skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's something real here.

As someone whose life has been changed by Huberman's advice, I have to say that systemic lying in his personal relationships makes me doubt the soundness of information on his podcast.

Over the last three years, he's slowly moved out of his area of expertise and into fameland, interviewing whoever has a new book out or has a brand name and opinions. There is less and less scientific foundation for the information he's selling.

And if he behaves in such a way with people close to him, why should he treat strangers on the Internet any better? He's made a lot of choices that damage his image as a paragon of good behavior. He's hurt the movement he created.

Now that this is out, there will be other shoes to drop. Lies are like Pringles and cockroaches.
Starliner's first commander: Don't expect perfection on crew test flight
I have a lot of hand written notes. I wanted to transcribe them. I ended up using Whisper api to do this.

I was also making a Udemy course and I needed to have the captions in a specific format. I ended up doing this in Python.
> What's the drinking age in Florida?

The drinking age in all 50 states is 21 thanks in most part to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Minimum_Drinking_Age_...

In Florida it was raised to 21 in 1986: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._history_of_alcohol_minimu...

In Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands it's still 18
Noooo... I had this idea!
For me, that links to the current daily. I also get the same puzzle when selecting the daily epic. Using Firefox.

Here are some screenshots:

https://i.imgur.com/ZJ36abU.png

https://i.imgur.com/3Ft0Zqr.png

https://i.imgur.com/ijHythf.png
it is an exercise in data mining and marketing. downvotes are just for the bots to sort and catalog by strength of sentiment.
Why do you think extraordinary renditions happen (rarely, but sometimes)? If a German district judge would just read the newspaper, conclude that "America wants https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khalid_El-Masri" and obediently judges accordingly, America wouldn't have gone to all that trouble.
For my next role, I think I'll definitely look at this. Thanks!
I think structuring the law as a penalty is "smart" in that the government does not have to explicitly ask providers to require ID, but I can't imagine them not being at significant financial risk without doing so. This will make the providers look like the "bad guy" to an end-user.
Indeed.

Only things I've seen it get wrong in a few minutes of testing are french lyrics (try a Serge Gainsbourg for example).

But it is really, really amazing.
>If they find them good enough

This is very important and missing in your product workflow I think .. to get these products (buy/sample?) before affiliation.
Yes people should be taught skills to deal with making good choices and learning self control. But we don’t give kids heroin as part of the lesson in learning self control. The biological imperative for sex is overwhelming and there’s not much we can do to stop it. There is a way to stop companies from enticing kids with social media addiction though.
there is something to be said about quoting human rights orgs when the country in question does not agree to hold it's own soldiers and generals accountable under these same orgs

https://ecfr.eu/article/commentary_why_america_is_facing_off...

See also the "Invade The Hague Act": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Service-Members'_Prot...
No, you don't "have to" extract the most value for shareholders.

In fact, you don't "have to" have shareholders at all.
You say there is no question, but it is already being raised by social media companies as an issue with the law. Anonymous age _verification_ is not something that exists. This requires government documentation, which means any solution that involves storing identity verification information would de facto allow the government to unmask users. This raises serious free speech concerns for everyone that uses these websites in Florida.
Sure, they'll send him to the same secret military prison where they store the UFOs.

Assange is a public figure; if extradited he will have a trial, and if convicted will go to the same federal prisons that all people convicted for federal crimes go to.

The US has engaged in "extraordinary rendition" (many of which we only know about because of Assange). I'm not defending their record here, but Assange is not a candidate for anything like that -- he is a public figure.
I’m not sure I buy “social media” = “speech”. By that definition, social media companies shouldn’t be able to prevent anyone from using their website for any reason. Being banned for anything would then be equivalent to violating someone’s rights to speech.

Social media companies aren’t required to give a voice to anyone. They are platforms for enabling exercising speech, but they aren’t speech themselves. This seems equivalent to stating that not allowing children in bars or strip clubs violates their right to assembly.
What did take so long for Nintendo?
The plot was exceptionally well advanced and was actively surveiling the equadorian embassy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunstler_v._Central_Intelligen...
Gamma Reality Inc – Radiation Detection Hardware Engineer
You forgot IRC.

Most the bad stuff I saw on the internet ~99/2000 was from IRC.

I had the unfortunate idea to nick myself TheGiver after the novel at 14.
CBN consecutively raises rates as it hopes to crush inflation
Certainly for most businesses it will be more convenient to just use the built-in functionality of the accounting software that they almost certainly already use, but for those who really want to do it themselves, there is a process (described in the README of the Gnucash client) for getting credentials.
Sometimes you just say fuck it.
>You can rant about all the details or rules of a tennis game all you like and fail to play it

This analogy reveals what you're missing. The correct analogy is not that you know the rules, but "fail to play" tennis (which requires physical aptitude, etc). It's that you can cite the rules, but actually try to hit the ball over the fence and claim a point when you succeed.

Likewise, the stranger with the chess rule/strategies book. You're conflating quality with understanding.

But, I've not claimed that all humans excel at or even understand all things.

And, you've still not defined the gap between GPT being able to cite the rules of chess, yet not being able to apply them.

>GPT passes many tests that demonstrate understanding.

It actually does not. It's just better at making you believe it does when it simulates understanding in those tests.
When has "nothing will happen as long as we can carefully navigate our massive vessels around these critical pillars" ever been a trustable safety measure? Over the long term shit like this will happen if it the possibility that it happens is not excluded by other measures.

This is a public bridge 5 years in the making and who knows how long in planning, and people have been extremely lucky that it collapsed at 3am and not in the middle of the day. It doesn't matter at all how unlikely this is in a given time frame if the impact if it happens at any point in time is catastrophic.
Nearly 8 years later and you still seriously believe Trump won the 2016 election via Russian interference? Even after all investigations yielded no evidence?
You don't have to use the Google Play store, other app stores and side-loading are available, so there is still freedom in Android, but not so much in Google Play.

In other words, Android gives access to multiple curated app stores, and side-loading. Whilst I understand that Apple only allowed use of apps from their own store until the EU stepped in, and now they have an EU-available update that allows side-loading.
Who is us kids? I assume you’re talking about 4Chan? I wasn’t watching what I’d describe as disturbing viral content 25 years ago.
Political thing, but bug created by removal is real :)
Android is not the same thing as the Play Store. As far as I can tell, every Android user has the option to enable the installation of 3rd party software (though I could be wrong here, since my experience is with phones/tablets and not other Android based devices). When you deal with the Play Store, you are dealing with the store's policies rather than a limitation of the Android platform.
HN is absolutely rife with shills -- by design to some degree, it's a startup-focused site, and that means talking about and pushing your org.

but now it's owned hard by other bots, and for a site that discussed GPT before it was cool it has little protection from the bots.

and, in general, agit-prop bot, esp. here, reddit, slashdot, etc. is through the roof
That’s what I figured. I can tell when someone is trying to shoehorn a premise into the joke to make it work.
So you think I thought about it after ulfw mentioned it and decided it I wasn't talking about the Placebo effect when I meant I thought about it before ulfw mentioned it and decided it wasn't but can't articulate now why what I said is not the Placebo effect but rather a mechanism which alters perceptions that we don't understand that is quite different from inert sugar pills that provide a purely psychological response?

(I hope that clears things up lol)
Look up “whataboutism”
You and I are the same age and from similar background... Just reading your post makes it sound like you have a little backwards (obviously I don't know your situation beyond what's written here.)

You mention "potential love interests" as the last thing but that's what it's actually about, isn't it? If you're not sure you want a family and partner then "living like a rat" is kinda fine - why not live that way if that's what you want?

On the other hand, if you want a family then start with that goal in mind - what has to change? If you need to upgrade your living situation so women aren't grossed out to come over, then you do that for that reason.

I don't think this has to do with "poverty mentality" specifically. Plenty of poor people make do with what they have and still date, get married, and have kids - because they want those things. When you really want those things, you shape your life to achieve them.
You ever hear the saying "scratch a liberal and a fascist bleeds?"
I've looked into it, and from what I can tell, the "3D was added late to the Saturn design" narrative is flawed.

It's commonly cited that VDP2 was added later to give it 3D support. But VDP2 doesn't do 3D at all, it's responsible for the SNES "mode 7" style background layers. If you remove VDP2 (and ignore the fact that VDP is responsible for video scanout) then the resulting console can still do both 3D just fine (Many 3D games leave VDP2 almost completely unused). 2D game would take a bit of a quality hit as they would have to render the background with hundreds of sprites.

If you instead removed VDP1, then all you have left are VDP2's 2D background layers. You don't have 3D and you can't put any sprites on the screen so it's basically useless at 2D games too.

As far as I can tell, the Saturn was always meant to have both VDP1 and VDP2. They were designed together to work in tandem. And I think the intention (from SEGA JP) was always for the design be a 2D powerhouse with some limited 3D capabilities, as we saw on the final design.

I'm not saying there wasn't arguments between SEGA JP and SEGA US. There seems to be plenty of evidence of that. But I don't think they munged the JP and US designs together at the last moment. And the PSX can't have had any influence on the argument, as the Saturn beat the PSX to market in Japan by 12 days.
Well sure. Poor depends on where you are too. Poor in an American city can still be rich compared to poor in a very poor country. I don’t think that negates the point though.
You appear to have a different definition of "embarrass the government" than I do. Embarrassing a government is an action that they are willing to kill people over (like reporters). There's a big difference between leaking state secrets that materially harms the government and poking fun at them. One will get you disappeared and tortured-not-tortured, the other is a useful distraction.
One of the creators of Superpipe here! We think Superpipe is the simplest way to build structured output LLM pipelines with the fastest learning curve and built-in helpers for evaluating and optimizing your pipelines
It's a mistake to call this "Sora's" film, any more than a photograph is "Canon's" photo. Sora is just another tool here.
Gamma Reality Inc – Radiation Detection Physicist
Site is nice! And it's super fast which is awesome!

Why not link to Amazon with an affiliate link in there? Collect a few bucks :-)
You should get the upgrade. It's very worth it.
I believe you can generally get items to a judge like that, but do not do it with evidence (at least not in a proper trial). Things have to be entered into evidence, provided to the prosecution, etc.

Things like this are totally worth a try, though. The legal system can be much more flexible than it seems, and the humans underneath it are generally kind of occasionally overworked and frustrated.

I got out of a huge "parking in a handicapped spot" ticket when I was like 16. I was running late to school, the only parking space available was next to the handicapped spot. I thought I was just barely outside the space, turns out I was just barely inside (~3-4").

I just took pictures and went down to the courthouse. I told them what happened, that I didn't intend to deprive anyone of their handicap space and that I know they need them, and that even though I know I accidentally screwed up, the space should have still been usable. I asked if they could cut me a little slack, and they did. I got a little admonition about being more careful, which was eminently fair, and they dismissed the ticket.
> Trouble is that the way things are structured you often can’t technically establish ”no, we will never enter that codepath so aren’t affected by flaws in it”

And even then, you could enter the problematic paths in future releases as your dependencies update.
I believe the part of the brian that deals with impulse control isn’t fully developed until early 20s.

We don’t willingly and willfully let kids have access to alcohol and heroin. By your reasoning it seems like we should so that they can learn self control.
At least the Adobe Digital Edition is a nominal attempt at controlled lending. It's not a great attempt, but it's something.

The thing that really concerns me is the fact that people are treating IA a general file sharing site. You can find complete sets of ROMs for basically any game system you can think of, TV shows and movies that can be downloaded completely uninhibited, completely DRM-free versions of books.

To some extent data harboring laws will protect them, but that's not a silver bullet; if they're not making an active effort to deal with copyright stuff I really think it's going to bite them, and that's a shame. The IA is an extremely valuable resource when used right.
Lions don't attack every animal that sets foot on their turf.

The release of "Collateral Murder" damaged public opinion of the US invasion of Iraq and US foreign policy in general. If journalists embarrass the US government by telling them their nose looks funny, Assange embarrassed them by pulling their pants down at the half time show at the Superbowl.
I’m increasingly tempted to buy a second hand license for one of the old single-purchase Creative Suites and just run that in a VM or with period-accurate hardware forever. For me practically all of the value in current graphic editors is compatibility with modern operating systems… CS1-CS3 are basically feature complete as far as I’m concerned.
Fascinating! I do have trouble visualizing 4D. The closest I get is to think of a hypercube as a cube moving through time, that's how the corners get connected. So the extrude progression goes point to line to square to cube to hypercube and beyond. I'm still stuck on rotations, because it's hard to see sine and cosine looping with a time dimension. Or to rephrase, a cube can spin as a change of coordinates on 3D axes by multiplying the vertices by a matrix like in 3D rendering. But doing that with 4 is weird, and the closest I get is to think of the 4th axis as arbitrarily "sticking out" of the familiar 3, instead of being orthogonal to them. I'll meditate on the brightness representation you described.

Watching Donnie Darko was the first time I saw reality as a 4D crystal instead of 3D + time. An argument could be made that there's only one photon in the universe, that's everywhere all at once, because it doesn't perceive time when moving the speed of light. With all events preordained, setting aside free will because that's probably a quantum interaction with the 4D/5D/ND multiverse. So time can't actually loop, because quantum uncertainty is fundamental to the universe, meaning that time travel isn't possible. We could try to replay a recording of reality, but it would diverge from ours more the longer it ran.

I've been experimenting with letting my 3D body/mind operate semiautonomously and observing with my higher self. I meditate with my eyes open and spend a lot more time taking it all in, rather than fixating on the minutia of the day to day. And everything generally works out fine without my micromanagement, which has really helped my mental health.
> Why let someone who isn’t responsible for their own actions drive a car then, or have a checking account.

In many jurisdictions you cannot do those things without adult supervision.
well world model in the context of the tulip fields, so models could be finetuned+sheared to drop size and remain effective
> May be [sic] kids of now will just need to be educated about the real impact

Education about the real impact will not happen if there is profit to be made in forsaking education.
Two Little Interpreters
Yeah, I've been around this block many times. I've been in the industry since the mid-90s. The problem comes down to that people have all sorts of different motivations in why and how they use technology, and organizations and projects are difficult ships to steer, and the palette of available choices is not always what we want.

I prefer not to consider other people as ignorant or stupid. They just have different motivations or reasons.

But back to the topic: I do think Cargo should have started from looking at Maven as an engineering foundation rather than NPM. Maven shipped from the start with solutions to many of the problems that Cargo is sick with because they were not considered.
Very interesting, I will check this out, thank you.
Amazon launches same-day prescription delivery in New York, LA
Far more benefit - but the question is, for whom? And don't start with topics like universal basic income, I'm not very optimistic about that. The way it's looking like right now, in the long run 1% will reap the benefits, while 99% will be out of a job...
Voice conversations with AI to learn English
1. Established dialogue models
2. Dynamic conversations
Provide feedback on this
OpenBSD is a huge CVS repo and has been working on got (sic) as a potential alternative.

https://gameoftrees.org/
> Only thing splurgy was a Fluke 289 (before they hiked prices) since I've never had a proper DMM that wasn't a $10 POS.

Heh, once I had the money, I bought a very nice bench DMM too, for this exact reason. Not because I really needed it, but because I had an emotional need to counter decades of cheap multimeters.

> I had no such access to remote computing power

I had no remote access from my home. To use the computer, I had to take a 45 minute ride on the city bus.

It's funny how I get more nostalgic of the rougher times than the easier times.
Lol. But really often it’s better to do that and absorb the code in. Not sure what insta is and whether it makes sense in this case.
Very cool! How are you doing the categorization? Eg API, scraping, manual, etc
25 years ago most people didn't even have a broadband connection in their home much less any kind of mobile data plan.

25 years ago kids didn't walk around with challenging to audit handheld computers. The computer, if your family had one, was that one big thing shared with the whole family that an adult could pop their head in and see what the child was up to.

That some kids (an incredibly tiny fraction) did have unrestricted access to the internet and turned out fine isn't indicative of the general population of kids having this kind of exposure and being fine. If in 1999 you had internet fast enough to really download many many hours of videos without being audited by a parent you were probably the 1% of 1% of 1% of child populations. A high percentage of households didn't even have internet at all. In 2000 only 1% of US households even had broadband internet.

https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/fact-sheet/internet-bro...
Also relevant to season 2. The US seriously lacks dredging capacity, because we only allow US built dredges to operate on our ports. Only 1-3 of the top 50 highest capacity dredges in the world qualify. Bloomberg Odd Lots has a great episode about this.

https://omny.fm/shows/odd-lots/the-1906-dredging-law-that-ma...
I like it. However the best bike wheel shot was one where it's going the wrong way?
His parents seem ethically deficient and altogether awful human beings. But I can only go off of what another department thinks of them.
Like I said, let's wait and see. I don't expect all kids to keep off social media—not all kids stay away from alcohol either—what I'd hope is that a significant enough percentage of them stay off that kids who do stay off have an easier time setting up healthier interaction patterns among their friend groups.
TBH That's literal nitpicks. Nowhere in the paper is a causal relationship proposed. Your statement that a potential subconscious proposition exists in the paper is windmill-tilting.
Workers with job flexibility and security have better mental health
That doesn’t make sense, you don’t link against the entire rust stdlib, you compile directly against its source. You don’t get more than what you call.
The alternative is the Kik NPM problem. It's bad both ways.
A similar incident happened about a week ago in Turkey: https://youtu.be/YDOMhCCpTnQ?si=ebghOqwVUzmmMIrd
There's a massive one being constructed right now - the Gordie Howe International Bridge. It'll be the second bridge (and fourth crossing) between Detroit and Windsor when it opens next year. Although maybe I only know of that one because I grew up in metro Detroit.
Is my point that hard to grasp? The person I am replying to is painting the picture of inevitable stuck-ness. But in that example he omits the free thoughts that other poor people have thought that had enabled them to get un-stuck.

The stats are really not that relevant IMHO because you don't know which way the people are thinking, that make up those stats. I bet stats show a vast difference in upward mobility between Asian immigrants and others, for example, because Asians think about how to get unstuck...
The Invade the Hague Act
Portugal orders Sam Altman's Worldcoin to halt data collection
Justice Department indicts 7 accused in 14-year hack campaign by Chinese gov
why didn’t he go with the “i’m addicted to stimulant emsam which has the labeled side effect of compulsive gambling and money seeking behavior”
Most customers of Adobe and Affinity are on Mac or Windows. I am not sure about Windows, but unfortunately GTK apps are absolutely horrible on macOS. It probably makes more sense so fund something Qt-based for better cross-platform support.

That said, for big companies a Creative Cloud subscription (let alone a single app subscription) is only a drop in the bucket compared to employee salaries.

I think Affinity Suite is probably most popular among indie folks, people who need it less regularly, etc.