skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fossil fuels are becoming less and less necessary to human life, and we have solar and nuclear in pretty reasonable shape to make synthetics as long as we have the raw materials.

Sorry, I took "destroying the conditions necessary for our survival on Earth" to mean in general, as in universally. We're certainly not doing that.

Just as a rough guess something like 15 percent of the land surface of the Earth is near-completely inhospitable to humans, and we're increasing that by 1-3% per century? (both guesses) I don't find it difficult to imagine 1/3 of the earth's population relocating over the course of a few centuries.

I'm an optimist, but I think "everybody will be affected greatly" is pessimistic. Technology and affluence make up for a great deal of negative environment (check out the growth around Phoenix) and the world is becoming more affluent.
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Seeking Feedback for a More Non-Tech-Friendly Business Intelligence Tool
Hey folks,

I'm developing a modern business intelligence tool specifically designed for non-technical decision-makers, aiming to democratize data analysis and make it accessible to everyone, regardless of technical expertise.

I'm looking for some early feedback to validate this idea and further refine the product. If you've ever experienced frustration or confusion with current data analysis and BI solutions, then I’d love to hear from you!

The target users would be individuals who:
- Are startup founders, small business leaders, product managers, or otherwise non-technical leaders who are not completely satisfied with their current approach to data decision-making
- Struggle with effectively analyzing data and building proper graphs and charts due to the complexity or lack of user-friendliness of current tools
- Feel they are not leveraging their team's or company's data to the fullest
- Want to play a role in shaping a new BI tool tailored to their needs

If you're interested in providing feedback and helping validate this product idea, please fill out this quick form so I can get in touch.
https://forms.gle/A1qDThdwxmWs6EtM6
When this product is ready for beta testing, you'll be the first invites to try it out!

Thanks in advance everyone!
Unfortunately life is complex and all of those semantics are useful. You have to read and write documentation and follow well established conventions (like math).
While I agree with your distinctions I think it is important to note that the boundary of this is not explicitly clear and it can be difficult to differentiate.

Certainly instinctual responses are a form of planning, but more automated. For example, people often forego reaching for a jacket (that is well within reach or even in their literal hands) if they are quickly going from one warm place to another. And idk about you, but I've done this without a moment's thought about how the other end will be warm. The action feels fairly automatic in the same way walking outside in winter has an automatic response of grabbing a jacket.

Of course, this could be because (and likely is) a more complex equation is formulated in my mind but just operated outside the conscious part. But I think that just illustrates how the lines blur. Especially since many conscious actions turn into unconscious ones. Think about when you first learned to drive a car and how involved you were compared to now many years later. In fact, you WANT to have automated responses as these are quicker, but they come through experience. Do we call this foresight and planning? I think you can argue either side. You can easily argue that some algorithm with explicit foresight and planning was encoded into the subconscious.

I guess I'm just trying to say that it is quite complicated and we should be ensuring this complexity is known (the existence of complexity, not necessarily all the details), or it will be difficult to interpret.
It's certainly not worse at authoring smooth UIs, it's just not aaaaalll that much better. While UMG-- UE's 2D toolkit-- has lagged other parts of UE by a lot, it's still way easier to get precise visual results for your UI than in most native UI toolkits, even if it's less mature than, say, CSS. That said, given how elegantly things like 3d collisions are handled in UE, it's pretty ridiculous that you can't have, say, convex hit boxes for buttons in UMG.
That’s us though. The mainstream prefers the phone for everything (as crazy as that seems).
To add to this Death Valley is bigger than Delaware. It has multiple entrances that are over 90 minutes apart. To visit all of them and then and then get to the nearest bank could be half a day if not a whole day.

I would not be surprised if there is some government regulation that is making this more complicated than it needs to be, but its a tough problem reguardless.
Are there any trickle down technologies or scientific discoveries making the search itself worthwhile? In terms of an economic development perspective?
I'd assume a legitimate Netflix watching session looks pretty different from a speed test metadata wise. Small amounts of data sent for a bit while you're finding something to watch, then a consistent rate while you're streaming it, as opposed to an immediate maxing out of the connection for 45 seconds.
Sorry for the ignorance, but if the forum posts require login to access then you won't be able to use SingleFile, right?

Also, how is the quality of the output generated compared to a .pdf? I'm used to print PDFs from chrome for articles that I want to save, but the layout can become awkward sometimes, and navigation bars can appear several times and hide portions of the text.

I like this feature from chrome, but it's not consistently reliable.
I wonder whether the number of people who still want to pay cash would be small enough, that park rangers don't end up with a lot of cash to get rid of, nor need costly cash-handling procedures, nor have a safety problem.

For example, if nearby rural businesses prefer cash, such as due to low-9s uptime of electronic connectivity, maybe the rangers could use a petty cash fund for official purposes.

Or some park service locations could offer a service of "cash back" to visitors with debit/credit cards, when cash on hand permits. This sounds odd and off-mission, but this would be the US gov't symbolically showing that US currency works in every corner of the nation, even when getting back to nature, where electronics can be less reliable.
I prefer just pretending the APIs are the same. Write abstractions that only support the common features, unless there's some really really big performance boost from using them, with a few conditionals littered around.

The whole situation is a great example of why I don't like pseudo standards and optional features, they create a need for tons of different code paths if you actually want to use all the different features. The open source world is full of fragmentation, since everyone loves modular open standards with tons of different implementations with different subsets of features.

In a perfect world, GitHub and GitLab and Git itself could get together and work on some common API standards for this stuff.
If you click their link to the 30 minute forecast data, it has times in UTC there
Mynoise.net has logins that don’t require a password. I love it.

Who gives a shit if someone logs in as me on that site? And why would anyone bother?
Well they gave up the at-risk people so they could give you that rock bottom price

So no
It depends on what you tries to do.

Doing linear algebra without any operator overloading is just unreadable
This type of shit makes you wonder about all the other crazy legalities that exist out there that nobody takes advantage of.
For a very long time I thought the peak moment was 2001-09-11, an instant before the first plane touched the first tower.

Edit: date
It's really interesting question how can we measure emergent abilities like arithmetic operations. We cannot test every operation on every possible combinations of numbers. Instead we must make sure somehow that LLM performing arithmetic operations using corresponding rules and axioms.
OK, I call BS. Fine-tuning an LLM is not "trivial" - especially if you want to get useful results, as opposed to just being able to say "look, I fine-tuned an LLM".
Password managers are seamless, too. On Apple devices, it’s either Touch ID or Face ID and it’s instant. Chrome it’s instantly typed in. Virtually zero effort.
What Is a Document? (1997)
Right. There could be northbound traffic but not southbound for example. The answer is they must be symmetrizing the distances somehow. Alternatively, you could show the travel times _from a source location_ unambiguously, which might be more interesting for the average user (e.g. from home)
What sustains the methane in say, Neptune?
Show HN: Online shop scraping app(Python Beginner)
I get an error after searching, so please take a look at the README and code.
> Releasing the data won't really help much if the data generating process is flawed. Sure, other people will be able to run different kind of analyses (e.g., jackknife your standard errors instead of just using a robust correction), but I'm not sure how helpful that will be.

It allows motivated people to catch more subtle forms of nonsense. Data colada, for example, has caught outright fraud, but only through herculean efforts. Imagine what groups like this might do if they had the raw data.
AI art is not generative art
"root" has come to mean "unrestricted access", e.g. "to root" = "to gain unrestricted access". In this case, it most likely refers to a network connected hardware subsystem that can pause the main CPU and access its state freely.
A big problem in this discussion is agreeing on what "burn out" means and entails .

Is it when you feel too stressed or when you dont feel motivated anymore?
Or
Is it once you smashed yourself into a brickwall and you cant work anymore?
IPyVizzu: Build animated charts with simple Python syntax
When I try to test out the web app I get this error:

> Error: cannot find app using Client App ID 'onestickertesting-qslvg'
>Wasn’t that always the case?

It's a matter of degree.

CEO-to-worker comp was 20-to-1 in 1965. In 2021 it was 399-to-1. [0]

CEO comp rose 1,460% from 1978 to 2021. Worker comp rose 18.1% over that period. [0]

>Your problem is the stock market punishes companies that don’t have cash flow

The idea that the company's sole responsibility is to "maximize shareholder value" has become a bit of a meme in its elevation to the status of some codified fiduciary duty. In fact, it's derived from the musings of a single economist (albeit a pretty influential one). No surprise that was uttered in 1970, just prior to the sharp increases in compensation disparity. It could be credibly argued that this canard has been used as the "moral" pretext for measuring and rewarding CEOs and shareholders to the detriment of workers. "Yes, we're redirecting trillions from workers to executives and shareholders, but you see, that's our moral obligation as a company with a single overriding missive".

So, used here as ostensible justification for suppressing worker wages (i.e. to avoid being "punished" by the stock market), it's a bit circular.

But, ironically, your positing it as credible rationale for resisting unions underscores its pernicious effectiveness.

[0] https://www.epi.org/publication/ceo-pay-in-2021/
Overview: What are Cpp2 and cppfront? How do I get and build cppfront?
You could use the <use> element in an inline SVG to duplicate the same bitmap <image> to multiple parts of the page.
Also don't forget Chinese, which due to different romanizations or different dialects being used for the romanization, can result in different outputs depending on whether a person is from PRC, ROC, Macao, Hong Kong, or Singapore.
"I've finetuned llama/mistral models that greatly outperform GPT4 with just a prompt"

If you write about your experiments with that in detail I guarantee you'll get a lot of interest. The community is crying out for good, well documented, replicable examples of this kind of thing.
It backs up TOTP seeds. You need to enable this manually. As a part of Android Device backup, Google does backup certain things automatically[1] but non-Google apps require explicit opt-in.

[1]: https://support.google.com/googleone/answer/9149304?hl=en&co...
It is based on instincts, which are tied to survival, which is inherent to biological competition, which is inherent to evolution.

It is unlikely life elsewhere won't involve the same fundamental game theory.
Too bad the article only mentions addition – which shows gradual improvement.

Would have loved to see the claim of emergence supported by an example as well.
And more importantly, if the measure is boolean, completely wrong or completely right, then, well, I do expect to see a "sudden" jump in ability.
Yeah, this is what I was hoping for with the touch. Seems like where I touch should be the origin and distance in x/y should represent time to travel from that origin.
Is absolute belief in one’s one ability to estimate how every human language could possibly work terribly scientific?

Me, I like scoping claims to what is measured.
> It occupies 9,818 acres

is not the same as "it requires" ...

One might ask why a 1977 nuclear plant that produces relatively low power has such a large security perimeter ... that is orthogonal to power production.
Imagine if it was covered in pubes. That would definitely be worse.
> super rare that a server physically breaks

I kinda want to know where you shop, because commodity hardware has a reputation as just utter crap. Before cloud went mainstream, I worked somewhere that had some racked servers in a colo literally catch fire. (The remote hands put them out, disconnected, and refused to touch them ever again.)
This is very insightful. Another one of those "obvious in retrospect" ideas. We tend to think of addition as only correct or not but has anyone ever claimed that LLMs have a "discrete" output (might be using the wrong terminology)? It would then make sense that you need to measure performance in a continuous, not discrete way. Otherwise you'll end up with a sort of "aliasing"-type error.
Even if you could refocus all of the sun into a single direction, over stellar distances, wouldn't it have dispersed into nothing more than a bright star? What is the range of a putative Sol death ray?
How Does Spectre Work?
Ideology shapes evaluation of history within the general population
C++ pointers-to-members have no standard structure and are implementation defined. But in no implementations they have pointers to instances inside them. If that was the case Why would you need an instance (again) pointer/reference to use pointer-to-member?
In most implementations they just encode an offset
It seems like there ought to be a sweet-spot where life will consume the right amount of energy for an environment. Consume too much energy, you starve. Consume too little, you are out-competed by other life forms which consume more, and move faster as a result. But that’s environment-specific, maybe it is possible that ammonia life evolved on a lower-energy planet everybody just moves slower?
Hm, very interesting, especially for bookmarking/archiving.

I'm curious, why not use the MHTML standard for this?

- AFAIK data URIs have practical length limits that vary per browser. MHTML would enable bundling larger files such as video.

- MHTML would avoid transforming meaningful relative URLs into opaque data URIs in the HTML attributes.

- MHTML is supported by most major browsers in some way (either natively in Chrome or with an extension in Safari, etc).

- MIME defines a standard for putting pure binary data into document parts, so it could avoid the 33% size inflation from base64 encoding. That said, I do not know if the `binary` Content-Transfer-Encoding is widely supported.
Not much to see here in western NY for me unfortunately..
just out of curiosity, can you port the ue back to Germany (or wherever) or will they automatically transform it to ü? (could you change your name in a German speaking country to Mueller et al?)
And nit means lice eggs which, referring to a parasite, is clearly impolite, repulsive and unclean thoughtcrime.
Not sure what you mean? If the recipe is not right it is no major problem but so far all was great. Their trips and questions have been on the spot and it has helped them dramatically.
Every newspaper is will say accused otherwise the person could be found innocent and they could be found liable for falsely accusing someone
Note that "increment" and "decrement" normally refer to changing the value of a variable (what ++ and -- do). It would have been funny if C had defined -~= and ~-= as the increment and decrement operators.
Required is a weasel word in infrastructure, there’s often more expensive alternatives but what matters is what’s actually built not what in theory could be. Build a nuclear submarine and the land use drops, except the costs go up it isn’t a viable option.

In this case walls cost more money than an empty field, both give you time to shoot someone trying to cross them and they went with the cheapest option. Thus the land is in use and cannot be used for a city park or whatnot.
> a textji

This is a weird formation; "ji" means text. It's half of the half of "emoji" that means text: 絵文字, 絵 [e, "picture"] 文字 [moji, "character", from 文 "text" + 字 "character"].

https://satwcomic.com/half-human-half-scandinavian
Absolutely – Symbolics should've ditched physical hardware for a virtual machine/their port to Alpha much, much earlier than they did. Were you writing MACLISP?
Not enough memory bandwidth
If you have silicon/AI/computer-based intelligence, then it's a lot more durable in space and lasts a lot longer. That's a totally different ballgame. You don't even need habitable worlds, arguably what would be valuable is asteroids since you don't have gravity wells.

200 year transits isn't a big deal then. They could tolerate the G-forces of an Orion pulse nuclear ship a lot better too. That's 1960s tech, if you have some antimatter collectors in space (my idea for a starship-based startup, how valuable is antimatter?), then you get to have even more fun.

Orion can do .1c with fission. One of the big problems was getting it off the ground and the fallout was unacceptable.

BUT, with starship doing 150-250 tons, that means 8 flights for a 4,000 ton low-end orion, or ... a lot more for the high end 1,000,000 ton orion.
For me it bridged the gap that warped into existence between the time when "take screenshot" existed on firefox and when webpages figured out some people did this to archive pages and started putting crap in to either mess with the layout or otherwise "break" the resulting file.

It snapshots a web page to a single html file. At least that's what i use it for. I use it to both archive stuff and to have proof that some site published something.

The next order up would be archivebox or whatever archive.org uses (the name escapes me) - which is a very heavy caching proxy that can save entire websites into a single directory in a way that wget/curl and all the other crawlers cannot.

If you care that the exact layout and everything is perfect, right now i think singlefile is aces.
This seems extremely unlikely. I'd rather give up indoor plumbing than my phone.
a-There are very few jobs in Carsbad unless you want to work at a fast food joint. Commuting from there to San Diego or LA (where there are jobs) is not realistic. Being a 10 minute walk from the water doesn't buy you food to eat, unless you plan on fishing every day, nor does it pay for property taxes and other idiotic fees.

b-Buying stuff with money you don't have should never be the "default" way to do things. If you don't have the cash you can't afford it.
Wikipedia says Loongson is used as the MIPS target of both Debian's and Go's continuous integration systems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loongson#Operating_systems
The updated "partial credit" metric proposed by the researchers suggests that LLMs will continue to improve as parameter count increases (assuming you have the data to make use of XX trillion parameters). It's just showing that it isn't as "step-wise" as other rankings may have indicated.
> Normal people don't buy their house with cash, they get a mortgage with a reasonable down payment and a monthly sum they can afford.

And this is why "normal people" are broke.

I don't buy stuff with money I don't have. It should never be "normal" to do so.

> For retirement, which they won't be doing for 30 years? What?

They job might be obsolete in 5 years with AI on the horizon.

War may break out given the current incompetents for presidency.

Climate change is happening.

If I had $1 million I would be saving it up and investing it for potential hard times coming, not blow it on a $1 million house.

If I had $5 million, sure, I might throw $1 million of it at a house.

The only time I would take a loan is if I have the cash but I believe I could significantly beat the loan interest rate by investing the balance in something else, AND I have other stable assets in case my plan doesn't work.
The post is about literature. And those folks didn’t read the article. So whatever. Go away.
My position on wine BS is that it comes from two sources:

1. Lack of a robust language to describe taste and smell

2. Variation between people in taste and smell sensitivity levels for individual flavor/smell compounds. It’s like how it would be difficult to talk about color if there were thousands of different kinds of colorblindness and everybody was randomly one kind.

You have to train yourself for a very long time to isolate and identify the many many different flavored compounds and then when you do there isn’t any universal language to have a conversation about them.

The terroir business is similar. Clearly fruit grown in very different places tastes very different, anybody can experience this. When it comes to the fine details though the signal to noise goes way down because of the same lack of language and taste consistency.

Add on the people trying to appear like they know what they’re talking about and you get this mass of nonsense which is very loosely connected with reality.