skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Please stop repeating this false statement.

Society, please stop making it true.

>Most people are helpless to make change.

you get even 10,000 people to petition something to the government and you can get something rolling. This relatively moderate post probably had 10,000 views. You don't need to do much but you just got to get enough people to care enough to spend 10 minutes making a request. If they can't even do that much... well, they don't care.

This is the issue with an individualistic mindset, you hyperfocus on what immediately benefits you. Not the wider community around you which is needed for such petitioning.
I wonder if they messed with the scale or they messed with the bars.
That's my view of FOSS as well; was asking for clarification on that.
Unrelated - does crypto even have SEC enforced insider trading rules?
Sure, a year or two back in the 90s was huge. :)
I'd say, it's to optimize for source readability. That's something many of us relied on to learn HTML, and we need to keep that path open.
I can second this. I get routinely mistaken for a runner because of my size. I do strive for 10k steps a day, but generally, my activity levels would not easily reflect my BMI.
I didn't co-sleep with my first because of the warnings about co-sleeping. Instead I'd fall asleep in my office chair with my feet propped up on the coffee table.

Finally realized that I was going to fall asleep somewhere and did the same research. Co-sleeping sober ( and with a healthy BMI ) is safe and often better than sleeping somewhere else. We don't all have the money and space for cutesy recliners.
egui works well on mobile except for one thing: text editing.

For app.rerun.io we mostly need to work on making the app friendly for small screens.
Artificial scarcity to drive prices higher?
That is one of the reasons why. Containers share the kernel and system resources. When you want to start running a bunch of containers in a particular configuration, that's when you'd use a container orchestration tool like kubernetes to define how and where you want those containers to run across multiple systems.

While you could schedule containers manually, or just run your application on VMs or hardware manually, something like kubernetes will let you define rules which it will dynamically evaluate against your infrastructure. You can instruct kubernetes to run your map reduce jobs on different nodes than your user-facing site... and you can give kubernetes an arbitrary number of nodes to work with, and it can scale your workloads for you automatically while also following your rules.
Jeans get memoization! Wear them again before washing until something changes (e.g. spilled something on them) with an expiration time (e.g. 3 days or laundry day).
OTOH having the chart start at zero would REALLY emphasize how saturated this field is, and how little this announcement matters.
Is he not in the public domain already?
Well, it does still claim "Open" in the title, for which certain other vendors might potentially get flak around here, in a comparably not-open-in-the-way-we-demand-it-to-be kinda setup.
After a quick display the rerun page above just breaks Chrome for me - error code 11
I'm referring to the old fashioned way. Is iframe not cool enough? SSI not leetcode appropriate? All of these methods worked fine on 2001.
I consider YouTube (or rather, video in general) a fantastic platform for showcasing something cool, demonstrating what it can do, and even demonstrating how to drive a piece of software - but for actual technical learning I loathe the video format - it's so hard to skim, re-read, pause, recap and digest at your own speed.

The best compromise seems to be webpages with readable technical info and animated video illustrations - such as the one posted here yesterday about how radio works.
Hard copy? edge the string in a hard surface. My favorite is a rock in my garden. The characters are facing the ground to shield from erosion. The visible surface of the rocks (all of them) is painted white for aesthetic.

Survives a fire, earthquake. No tornadoes or tsunamis here. Nobody has stolen any such rocks from here.
The problem isn't that CICO isn't true, it's that it's not useful. It can't even explain why fat people are still hungry when they have enough calories stored in their bodies to last them for months.

> Being hungry does not cause you to eat

Yes, it does. That's why people eat: to alleviate hunger. You may will power your way to a caloric deficit for some months, maybe a couple of years, but eventually hunger will win and you will eat until satiety.

Metabolically healthy people aren't slim by being hungry all the time. They eat to satiety, and they are lucky enough that their satiety signalling is still working well enough. If you make them chronically hyperinsulinemic, they will be hungrier and they will gain weight -- it happens in humans and in animal models when allowed to eat ad libitum.

> At the most basic levels, food choice doesn’t even really matter (specifically for weight loss, not general health), but choosing satiating foods with low calories is going to help with implementation

As long as you are hyperinsulinemic, you will store a portion of the energy you consume in your adipose tissue, because that is one of the major effects of insulin in the body. The remaining energy left in you will not be sufficient to supply the energy needs of your body, and as a result you will be cold, tired and hungry.*
Where Is the Progress?
A fun question especially considering the topic of the thread: are propositions that lack proof necessarily false?
Data scientist here that’s also tired of the tools. We put so much effort in trying to educate DSes in our company to get away from notebooks and use IDEs like VS or RStudio and databricks has been a step backwards cause we didn’t get the integrated version
It’s also very common in psychology theories, I haven’t read “Thinking, fast and slow” but I imagine there’s more than Kahneman’s own papers cited: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_process_theory
Some private universities will cost $90k this fall
Facebook's SSG Docusaurus does those things: https://docusaurus.io/

Though you may have to use a plugin for responsive images: https://docusaurus.io/docs/api/plugins/@docusaurus/plugin-id...

I've been using it for a static docs and blog site and it seems to be one of the most mature and comprehensive static site generators available.
Proxmox VE: Import Wizard for Migrating VMware ESXi VMs
Saw Andy at one conf, I confirm he was wayy into minutiae. Geekiest presentation technical in a supposedly not-too-technical panel. But, not related to the insider trading.
I use Snap frequently, and yes, apps that would only take 10 mb as a .deb can balloon to 200 mb.

But I can live with that; it's a reasonable price to pay for separating apps update cycles from that of the OS.

I also use Docker. But even then, my Django app — complete with pytorch, numpy and several other "heavy" deps on top of python itself — is a little more than 400 mb.

Flatpak is on another level by itself!
Linux doesn't solve that problem at all. Qubes tries to do that with a hack, that is probably sufficient, but quite complex.

I'd say that we don't have good solutions to that problem. But nobody even tried our best candidates, so I'm not completely sure. (For a while, it looked like Android would finally try some. But then Google turned it into a user-hostile anti-privacy OS.)
This is awesome. Is there any way to pipe the sound into the microphone channel on your computer so that it works over discord? We play remote on roll20 with discord so I'd love to figure out how to get this into that platform.
There are many such people in the biggest math Discord server: https://discord.com/channels/268882317391429632/525440994242...
Which is why I would quit if someone tried to pry high throughput .NET-based microservices from my hands to replace them with something like Elixir.

(A similar story has happened at Walmart when their architects did not understand F# and instituted a Java rewrite of an acquired company)
Insider trading takes a lot out of the pockets of literally everybody else, there’s barely any punishment when you get caught, and you’re really quite unlikely to get caught at all. It is a problem you should care about.
Yeah I've used yosys / nextpnr on an ECP5-85 with great results - it's pretty mature and dependable now.
It wasn't a Socratic question. I am asking if there are cultural differences that may be relevant to the situation.
One of my favorite painter. Deserves a film or limited series. Only if done well and with accuracy, which may be near impossible.
Their goal is to always drive enterprise business towards consumption.

With AI they need to desperately steer the narrative away from API based services (OpenAI).

By training LLMs, they build sales artifacts (stories, references, even accelerators with LLMs themselves) to paint the pictures needed to convince their enterprise customer market that Databricks is the platform for enterprise AI. Their blog details how the entire end to end process was done on the platform.

In other words, Databricks spent millions as an aid in influencing their customers to do the same (on Databricks).
Doesn't hurt to try does it? A bit of extra iron is harmless.
At least it was just a fine and he avoided having to visit “Club Fed” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ImClone_stock_trading_case
Yeah, I also thought that was an odd choice of word.

Hardly any of the training data exists in the context of the word “training data”, unless databricks are enriching their data with such words.
Ozempic Maker Charges $1,000, But Study Says It Can Be Made for Less Than $5
Recently I was shocked when I came to know that both CKeditor and TinyMCE are now owned by the same parent company. The acquisition has happened silently, that many people think TinyMCE and CKEditor are different competing companies.

Given that they are from the same governing body, it's no surprise they want to make TinyMCE adopt CKEditor's licensing path as well.
That is one problem, but there are others: assuming things like current working directory, assuming certain tools are installed and failing badly when it's not (e.g. doesn't do anything but no error, has the wrong behaviour and no warning), and things like that.
Could you let me know who did the demo video? Looks great.
Good point. The study would be better if they tracked actual biomarkers like HRV, RHR, blood pressure, etc. rather than asking the question, how old do you feel.
I would've moved you up to First Class for being so inventive.
He was nudged off his mortal coil too soon.
Great to hear it i hope it helps. Let me know if you find something. It’s a often under looked area of cybersecurity at home.
The death of reason.
The article (and articles linked in the article) says that issuance has skewed dramatically to short-term Treasuries, mainly due to demand from money market funds and hedge funds. The hedge funds are particularly worrisome because they are engaging in something called the basis trade, which exploits the price difference between treasury trading and treasury futures trading. And... there is extreme leverage involved - 10x or more.

So if the hedge funds blow up, it is probably going to create a full-blown financial crisis. The SEC is trying to add regulations to the hedge funds that do the basis trade, but they are suing to prevent it.
Claude 3 surpasses GPT-4 on Chatbot Arena for the first time
Remember the point of a system prompt is to evoke desirable responses and behavior, not to provide the truth. If you tell a lot of llm chatbots "please please make sure you get it right, if I don't do X then I'll lose my job and I don't have savings, I might die", they often start performing better at whatever task you set.

Also, the difference between "uncopyrighted" and "permissively licensed in the creative commons" is nuance that is not necessary for most conversations and would be a waste of attention neurons.

<testing new explanatory metaphor>

Remember an LLM is just a language model, it says whatever comes next without thought or intent. There's no brain behind it that stores information and understands things. It's like your brain when you're in "train of thought" mode. You know when your mouth is on autopilot, saying things that make sense and connect to each other and are conversationally appropriate, but without deliberate intent behind them. And then eventually your conscious brain eventually checks in to try to reapply some intent you're like "wait what was I saying?" and you have to deliberatly stop your language-generation brain for a minute and think hard and remember what your point was supposed to be. That's what llms are, train-of-thought with no conductor.

</testing new explanatory metaphor>
The difference between 32% and 70% wouldn't be significant if the chart started at zero?
I've never seen this in any of the villages that I've been to, nor have I heard of this from people that I know.
Ok down voters prove me wrong
It's an image enhancement measure, if you want. Databricks' customers mostly use it as an ETL tool, but it benefits them to be perceived as more than that.
well, humans do teach and practice self control and restraint, so I wouldnt say we're all the same as rats. We just need more clever devices. The variety of content on the internet, constantly updating, means this can tailor to almost any taste.

Even then, sure. there have been extreme examples of such things like a few korean individuals dying in their rooms playing MMOs, not even taking enough care to feed themselves.
Reminds me of a story about one of the things people smuggle into North Korea is USB sticks filled with foreign sitcoms, ebooks and movies.
You can just leverage the “second brain” crowd — for every vaguely well-known non-fiction book someone has written up a summary for themselves and posted it on their blog.
What a load of crap.

We tapped our trees a couple of weeks early this year and had just about normal production levels. It just seems to have stopped a couple weeks earlier than usual because of a cold spell and an awful lot of cloud cover but there's still a couple weeks left before the peepers come out and we pull all the spiles.

Then again where I live we have no government regulation of the syrup industry. You can sell everything you can produce. Then again, I'm not in Quebec and Quebec is not the same as Canada.
I don’t get why they need more money.
Improving the Replicability of Empirical Research
Do they perform the same as they would on Windows though? No FPS loss for example?
> The US pissed away a ton of money in the middle east, but that money is hardly missing - we know where it went.

lmfao

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2007/feb/08/usa.iraq1
i think that's what it tried to be. but, semantics.
Maybe a coincidence but I got the first gray hair of my life 4 months after getting a newborn(and waking up like 4 times per night)
I always felt I got more mileage out of the reflexivity of Popper, by way of Soros.
Wow, the presentation belies the nicely written source (excepting obfuscated JS). It's a depixelated love letter to 90s sites.
'Imperium': Beware coconut-loving vegetarian nudists (2015)
I only see what I see

Well...that's a problem you need to think about. If all you see is how startups or SMB do this (or what people tell you on HN), you're going to be massively missing the mark when you talk to more large/enterprise customers. Things like "well of course Discord" will be met with "we use Teams", or even worse "yeah...we're still on Notes". I had one vendor recently who said "why would we ever need to integrate with Archer?"...well, we have a GRC requirement to attest to certain actions your tool is supporting, and our auditors look at Archer as a source-of-truth, and noone wants to manually update Archer with the output of your tool. Lightbulb moment.

Tl;dr - make integrations drop dead easy, because you never know what baroque workflow you're going to need to dovetail with the make the sale.
"Flatten" comes from the world of desktop image editors. You "flatten" one layer down to the next to make one layer. Sometimes the people who work on these kinds of things forget their users might have never used software with metaphors like this.
The existence of hall monitors doesn't require students to pee on the floor. I think you're trying to make a dichotomy out of something that isn't one.

Using the restroom isn't a privilege, but being able to wander the halls unsupervised is.
My guess is that they were trying to address the collaboration aspect of budgeting. It is usually a fairly large group planning effort where the budget starts out looking a certain way and is iterated on rather quickly (hopefully, and herein lies the problem) as input is reconciled and ideas are explored.

However, this product seems to use a planning and collaboration methodology to track actual money movement. Something that might work for personal use but has little-to-no place in a company.
“Instead of building airplanes, all they cared about was building the bottom line.”

This is the fundamental flaw of modern american capitalism: it's not that profit is the #1 concern, it's that profit is the ONLY concern.

There's a huge difference between the two, the system we have places no balancing considerations against returns. It's not even really "profit", but stock value.

Comensating employees, especially the c-suite, in stock should return to being illegal.
> I would love to be paid and have better peer-review.

Well, let's build on that common ground :-)

> fast-moving fields use preprints as their primary communication channel

Note, I'm not proposing any changes in the preprint system. Maybe you can explain why you think getting faster and better peer reviews would stop researchers from rapidly sharing ideas?

> I am skeptical that the money exists.

Francesca Gino made over $1 million a year at Harvard. Its not a question of can we afford to do this, its a question of can we afford NOT to do this??

If they would have funded a $20k replication study 15 years ago to see if Dan Ariely and Francesa Gino's paper was an actual scientific result, how much money would Harvard and all the funding agencies saved?

It would have even been better for Ariely and Gino--yeah, its no fun when your hypothesis is disproven, but that's a lot better than suffering from a career-ending fraud scandal.

I think the proposal would be more than self-funding, inasmuch as it would prevent money being wasted on frauds.

> I am skeptical that this will prevent "cheating" and "gaming" of the resulting systems.

I'm sure that we will always have "evil scientist"-types. But right now, the system actually incentivizes fraud, and punishes honest researchers.

Can we at least get the incentives right?
When I was first learning about containers, I found the below course to be very helpful, which has a similar didactic trajectory to this article.

https://frontendmasters.com/courses/complete-intro-container...
Hi - math student here too. Have you asked any image AIs for graphical representations of these Linear Algebra problems? How did those attempts go?

Asking because visualizing the problem scenarios was something that did not come right away for me, and I had to spend a lot of time in the tutoring center to build it. I believe the right prompt might yield the right thing.
Never will happen on the consumer side. Consumer lose their device way to often to make TOTP or pass codes viable.

Financial institutions can detect if your phone number has been ported or forwarded.

Bigger threat is phishing and password sharing between accounts. I ran tech at investment firm/ neo bank and never saw an attack on sms 2FA and we had over a million customers. We had email 2FA for a while there was significant number of people who shared passwords between email and their bank.
People do not live on a thermodynamic knife edge. There is a very wide leeway of excess intake that allows our body to burn energy “wastefully” or store it based on a hideously complex set of factors.

The idea that everyone is fat because we’re somehow more sinful (gluttonous, slothful) than in the past has repeatedly failed to resolve any problem except for the need for smug people to pat themselves on the back for using thermodynamics in a sentence.
Seattle also has this problem and our sewer network is more modern. We are also building a storage tunnel!
Allowing rainwater to seep into the ground instead of redirecting it into the nearest river to flow out into the sea is definitely important, and something previous (and current) generations have put too little effort into.

At the same time this can be very hard to retrofit. Having a lawn instead of a concrete pad is only a small part, you need areas that you are willing to allow to flood in a rain event. London wasn't built with this in mind, so any significant improvement that would make improvements to the sewer system unnecessary take way too long.
Basically for someone with $1,000,000 it’s a $6,250 fine. Or a $1,232 with $197,000 (average net worth in US according to Google).
If you weren't one of the 30k watching the video, you are the "someone else".
It's definitely not a pump and dump.
GDPR article 2.2-2.3 does define some exceptions. National law enforcement agencies etc. are subject to a similar directive (LED, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dir/2016/680/oj). Union bodies, just like in your link yet another (article 2.3), but also quite similar (Regulation (EU) 2018/1725, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2018/1725/oj)
Eurojust belongs to this one. It's a good thing to have EDPS, otherwise it would be much easier to legislate things nobody can comply with in practice.
But for most countries, it doesn't make much sense to fine other authorities.
(Unfortunately, national security services are not subject to GDPR or LED at all - the only place you can get protection from them is under national law, Charter of the Fundamental Rights, ECHR etc.)
I didn’t suggest a free lunch, just that the 8x reduction in RAM (+ faster processing) does not result in an 8x growth in the error. Thus a quantized model will outperform a non-quantized one on a evaluation/RAM metric.
8 years and now i am just done. Scams get funding but not good ideas.
> Sure, but why does something being illegal in the past matter without the reasoning of why it should be illegal again?

It's an interesting tidbit and gives a jumping off point for the person who was asking about it to research further if they want. I wouldn't have guessed that they were illegal once, but after toomuchtodo's comment I looked it up. Now I know more!

One shouldn't assume that just because someone chimed in with a fun fact they're an expert on it or have some opinion they want to push for unless they said or implied otherwise, which toomuchtodo didn't do.

As an example: I have minimal interest in anything related to stocks or finance. My only interest here was your response seeming a bit out of place :)
There’s some question about that. One group claims they own his likeness and they’re litigious so no one wants to push against it.

https://amp.theguardian.com/media/2022/may/17/who-owns-einst...
That would be the labor I'm referring to.

The majority of US schools report struggling to hire paraprofessionals.

https://www.edweek.org/leadership/how-bad-are-school-staffin...
> Simply put, being homeless hurts your ability to escape homelessness.

Well known self-reinforcing mechanism, sadly :/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycle_of_poverty

Same with sleep surely, where bad sleep leads to worse sleep...
I was genuinely shocked the first time I tried to use Flatpak and thought something was wrong.