skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of that is accurate other than the fact it might be hot if the AC isn't running, and there are a lot of perfectly legitimate reasons why the AC might not be running.

We actively encourage reporting of all incidents, and cable runs are not determined by subcontractors trying to find the longest route. Cable runs are determined by drawings done by the Navy and they're installed in accordance with the drawings or people don't get paid. That's definitely one of the most absurd things I've ever heard.

I spent nine years on CVNs and many of those years in the yards installing, deinstalling, and maintaining equipment.
Doesn't work in either Edge or Firefox on Windows.
> I think most of the problems with it are related to it being pretty much a web app that runs on the desktop.

Most people are praising Slack instead so this doesn't make sense as the root of most problems.
They cut the number in 1/2, no?
relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39913905 (Autoconf makes me think we stopped evolving too soon; Apr 2024; 164 comments)
You mean the Nazis? Yes. (As did the Stalinists in their totalitarian state at the same time).

One might guess (and its just that, a guess) that such regimes target the social sciences first because such departments (eg economics, political studies) are adjacent to live politics, the regime's people think they understand them and can make contributions (in reality, trying to take control of course) and of course because the hard sciences require the payment of a hard tax of mathematical skills to say anything useful, which most political hacks do not have.
I agree. I have been a casual user of Clojure for many years, really since the beginning, and lein has always worked fine for me.
Why Private Company Boards Matter
> I wonder if the tolerance value for going after a speeding car might become smaller as self-driving cards minimize offenses and ticket revenue drops.

In a future world where every car is self-driving and obeys the posted speed limit, I can see states and municipalities resorting to trickery and “hacks” like declaring a speed limit that changes randomly and unpredictably, so self-driving cars have trouble adapting and can get cited. It’s not like they are just going to allow that revenue stream to disappear.
Candidate who received 93% of vote barred from running to be Venezuela President
> Who are you writing for?

And editor should know they should use 'whom'.
When I visited the US office of the company I worked for, I made vegemite on toast and offered it around. Most responses were meh but the one positive I got was from a person of Chinese ethnicity.

I think the "soy sauce in solid form" is a pretty good beginner description but of course it is also quite distinct.

There are schools of vegemite thought too; warm or hot toast? Slather the vegemite on or just add dabs on top of melting butter?
Well, you've now made your original intent specific, but in case you didn't draw the requisite lesson I'll make that explicit.

Because text has less bandwidth than almost any other medium, certain forms of humor are much more likely to be understood (in this case, your "gentle playfulness" was taken to be snark, sarcasm, and point scoring).

If you insist on using this and similar forms of humor that, ordinarily, depend quite strongly on intonation to convey intent, you'll have to be much more explicit to avoid being misunderstood. You are going to have actually state your intent explicitly as part of your communication. This need not entirely destroy the humor, for example, you might try something like this:

And so I say to you (playfully, sir, playfully): etc.

Or this:

Yadda yadda yadda. (I kid, I kid!)

The Internet-native forms of this are the humble ;-) or the newer j/k, but I find that it is all too easy to overlook a 3-character sequence, particularly if the passage being so marked is even as long as a single paragraph, but they can serve their purpose when used for the commonplace one-liner.
the world changes. The contracts are written, ten years later the equipment available to put on the ship when it's actually being built changed three times already and the original contractor for half of it went out of business.
Social "sciences" are always political because they are mostly not science and so is easy to co-opt them. Math doesn't have different results depending on countries political system but social sciences do - tells you all you need to know.
I agree Teams is fully adequate, there is much more crap software I'd rather not use before I'd be worrying about Teams not being good enough. That said it's a bit embarrassing how "adequate" it is considering how long it has been around. Why are team channels so limited to one jank form? Why can't meeting content be separated into a separate section? Why can't I convert a group chat into a Team without starting from scratch? Why is search so hard to use?
1. Open the website https://app.suno.ai/.
2. Click on the share button above any song to obtain the share URL.
3. Paste the URL onto our website https://sunoaidownload.com/.
4. Click 'Download'.
Didn't Germany have 3 dictatorships in the 20th century?

East Germany (ended in 1990),
Third Reich (ended in 1945),
German Monarchy (ended in 1918)
Ask HN: Desining an Open Alternative to Google Places
Recently, I realized that using Google Places API can cost an arm and a leg to small businesses.

I'm interested in building an open and free alternative to services like Yelp or Google Places. I'm aware some scraping APIs exist, but I want to avoid that route and instead build something truly open and legal.

Before diving into this, I know technically, and logistically it can a become a big problem very quickly, and I would like to turn to HN for advice on a clear solution

1. The cost of data storage, especially if I'm saving images and highly compressed videos in formats like AV1 or VP9, might still be quite high. I'm thinking, the ballpark would be anywhere between 1 MB - 100 MB for a single business.
2. Setting aside data storage, if I provide an API, then egress could also become prohibitively expensive as well.
3. Assuming I somehow found good solutions for 1 & 2, the next challenge is designing a data cleaning workflow to combat spam in reviews. Similarly, how do I ensure that business owners do not engage in malpractices, such as trying to delete negative reviews?

In order to make this project more sustainable, would it make more sense to provide a dataset for free but an API at a price?

The aim is to provide more affordable options for small businesses with "limited use" compared to what Google Places currently offers. (I know, ironically I went from "truly open" in opening statement to "charging" by closing)
There's a BBC Nova episode about the soviet union with an apocryphal story about train schedulers being evaluated on the amount of cargo shipped by distance so of course, freight was sent on the least efficient route to its destination. Amazing to see the exact same metric get gamed again.
Most are burdened not so much by the tax itself , but by the complex and costly tax report that should be filed every year.
Mild summers, good work-life balance, the European Union, decent healthcare, ease of travel, nature.

Even though I'm currently in a "it's complicated" relationship with Germany, I moved here by choice because I loved the place. These things are still there, but since I'm working so close to Germany's problems, I let it get to me sometimes.
tech companies building nuclear reactors

I hope they build lots of them. The alternative is that they use fossil gas which continues to heat up our atmosphere. Nuclear fission is certainly not problem-free (Hanford, three mile island, Chernobyl, etc), but it’s a whole lot better than pushing us past 2°C.
This is pretty thin. Some Japanese cryptography researchers happen to have some very common syllables in their surnames.

I still like Hal Finney as Nakamoto, just because those bitcoin have never moved, and his being dead is the best explanation for that.
wth
that Suno AI site is amazing. How did i miss that?

I imagine that Cafe's etc would love this.. they could tweak the music to suit their clientele and not have to pay any royalties.
To be honest my read on this is not causal. It’s very hard to diagnose ADHD or the like until the child has some theory of self.

That being said maybe it’s causal? But it might also just be a generalized indicator of developmental issues (if you have issues on one part of the body, makes sense for other parts to have issues as well IMO. Especially given the comorbidity stuff on ADHD diagnoses)
Opinion: small group threads.
With the burnout from social media, I see people in my circles reverting to messaging smaller groups they know. Group text threads and single person chats are way up.
My layman's intuition points towards inflammation for at least ASD, less so the ADHD.
They don't even need to manufacture their own army. The weak point of any society is the military generals - if they try to seize then there are a tiny number of things that might stop them - their own troops, other generals and ... not sure if there is a 3rd thing.

The big control in a typical democracy is that the troops of a rogue general will, presumably, disobey them and if the army fractures then the winning side will be the one with more people. Once mechanised armies are in play the numbers and assumptions around that dynamic change.
You should also keep in mind that the "diagnosis" of an ear infection is often half assed / made up, mostly because it's much easier to prescribe an antibiotic (which satisfies most frustrated parents) than stop your busy clinic / urgent care / ED to explain why antibiotics aren't indicated (and then deal with the fallout of a complaint or negative review).

In contrast, it's pretty difficult to prove that an ear infection was not present at the time of evaluation. The assessment is highly subjective, can be really difficult to thoroughly assess in young kids, and generally doesn't leave any hard evidence to review or critique.

Nearly all of the bad incentives align to pressure providers to just diagnose an ear infection and prescribe the antibiotic and move on with their busy shift.
Fun fact. Vegemite is kosher and halal.
I build an AI based Frankenstein and asked it to be my recruiter in Canada
When I was struggling with severe anxiety during covid lockdowns and struggling with a bad job, I read about a link between depression and gut health, so started taking kefir daily. Over time things definitely improved, but I was doing so much stuff to try and improve the situation (increased exercise, therapy, meditation etc) I can’t say it was the key to recovery, but it certainly didn’t hurt.
Paper in Cell:

https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(24)00238-1?_re...

There is a lot there to establish association but seems to me causality might run either way.
Is this more lawsuits than other similar manufacturers in the US? Maybe Tesla just gets a disproportionate amount of press.

In any case I’m sure this is more worker’s rights lawsuits than Tesla has faced in China, a country whose “Labor Day” is coming up but workers have to make it up on their weekends.
That is the most accurate term, I agree
> The easiest way to run and learn FlowStorm with ClojureStorm is by running the repl tutorial, like this :

;; on Linux and OSX
clj -Sforce -Sdeps '{:deps {} :aliases {:dev {:classpath-overrides {org.clojure/clojure nil} :extra-deps {com.github.flow-storm/clojure {:mvn/version "RELEASE"} com.github.flow-storm/flow-storm-dbg {:mvn/version "RELEASE"}} :jvm-opts ["-Dclojure.storm.instrumentEnable=true" "-Dclojure.storm.instrumentOnlyPrefixes=user"]}}}' -A:dev

;; on Windows
clj -Sforce -Sdeps '{:deps {} :aliases {:dev {:classpath-overrides {org.clojure/clojure nil} :extra-deps {com.github.flow-storm/clojure {:mvn/version """RELEASE"""} com.github.flow-storm/flow-storm-dbg {:mvn/version """RELEASE"""}} :jvm-opts ["""-Dclojure.storm.instrumentEnable=true""" """-Dclojure.storm.instrumentOnlyPrefixes=user"""]}}}' -A:dev

————

I hate this so much
This should be the correct link: https://github.com/sourcegraph/cody/blob/main/vscode/src/gra...
His claim is that X must abide by the law in each country it operates. So if an order is deemed to be in violation of the law of the country, that would be relevant. I presume it is X lawyers in the country of question (Or lawyers knowledgeable about that) make the adjudication.
Seems like there are only ever 4 root causes to govt/contractor failures:

1. miscommunication (not seen here)

2. training issues (check)

3. not spending enough money (check)

4. decisions made by previous leadership (only hinted at)

I just hope the results are worth it.
Rust is not nearly as concise as python, it is worse nightmare than python. Python is not good enough, but compared to these, it is the best (except that the execution is slower). However , SPL is better than Python.
It's called CaptionCall. It's not for sale. You can get it for free if you're (certified) hard of hearing. (Or rather, we're all paying for it - there's a couple of dollars every month on your phone bill for "phone service for the disabled" or some such that pays for this service.)
I've never understood why HN karma can't be a proxy for the kind of behavior one should expect on lobsters. Or, I guess maybe they're actually looking for the kind of folks who will hoop-jump to get on their site
She died in 1963 when she drove from her home in La Jolla to the beach and walked into the surf and drowned.

Well, that got dark towards the end.
It feels way too complex to draw clear conclusions, but perhaps we can try a more transitive approach:

- It's well established now that physical exercice has an effect on clinical depression and specific mental issues

- Gut flora directly affects your physical state, in particular the amount of energy you'll have to consume that day (both in what nutrients it can extract, and how effectively it does so)

Gut flora impacting your physical state, impacting your mental health would look like a decent link to me.
Why use this when you can just

$ brew install audacious

e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32779590
Brazil could direct in country ISPs to null route X bound Internet traffic I assume, failing all other recourse.

https://www.wired.com/2016/08/itd-crazy-easy-brazil-block-we...

https://thenextweb.com/news/brazil-blocked-whatsapp
> The national security establishment is getting increasingly freaked out about the risk of a naval war with China.

I guess military professionals might know things we don’t, but doesn’t a hot war with China strike everyone else as utterly ridiculous? China’s economy is so inextricably intertwined with those of the rest of the world, it would make no sense for either side. Mutually assured economic destruction.

Yes, I know there are US hawk politicians constantly banging on the “China war” drums, but it seems so silly.
Later MIPS ISA revisions were after RISC-V and appeared to copy RISC-V features, such as compare-two-registers-and-branch in MIPSr6 (2014) and other things including the variable length encoding in the just about still-born nanoMIPS which I think has made it into only one SoC used exclusively by Mediatek.
As someone from an autistic family, at least in our case it's definitely genetic.
Also diversification. They’re smart people; oil isn’t the future. Comparatively small investments to hedge make perfect sense.
The gut-brain connection[1] is very real! I think we're only really starting to understand how much they are related.

[1]https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-preventi...
OK, so did Musk investigate the legality of the order from Modi in India, or the orders from Erdogon in Turkey?[0]

There were solid arguments that both of those were not legal censorship.

[0] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/twitter-censoring-content-recep...
> It was also the last OS I've used where an app had a central event loop.

Windows is still like that if you use Win32 APIs directly.

All GUI toolkits ever made are like that, but in most of the modern ones, this queue and loop are usually internal and you can only infer their existence by looking at the stack in a debugger or when something crashes.
Had to deploy systems to 5 new remote destinations that the airline I worked at was going to start flying to. I was given 30 days to rollout, which is tight because we were starting from scratch with no infrastructure or equipment on hand. So had to rush order everything, paying premium prices, and had to sign contracts for internet access, etc. Because these 5 airports were not currently in service, had to ship equipment and implementation teams to deploy. Now, when I said remote, I mean they are not large locations so there were no local contractors available or available at extremely high costs.

Anyway, got everything and started up. The airline started operating to 2 airports and then after a month realized that it wasn't cost efficient to operate at any of these 5 airports. The cost to just cancel and remove the equipment was USD100,000, not including the cost of setting up in the first place. Total cost blown as USD250,000. Colossal waste of time.
I'm just saying that someone who writes "everybody hates billionaires" is unlikely to be motivated by fear of billions because if that was the motivation, they'd be more likely to write, "everybody is afraid of billionaires" or "everyone know billionaires are a threat to the freedom on non-billionaires" or such.
Good to know. I’ll continue to avoid highly processed food
Nostalgia.

Any confirmation of whipping a llama’s ass?
> We value developer choice and at the moment for Chat developers can choose between various LLM models (Claude 3 Opus, GPT 4-Turbo, Mixtral 8x7b) that offer different benefits.

I wish y'all would put a little more effort into user experience. When you go to subscribe it says:

> Claude Instant 1.2, Claude 2, ChatGPT 3.5 Turbo, ChatGPT 4 Turbo Preview

Trying to figure out what's supported was tedious enough[0] that I just ended up renewing my Copilot subscription instead.

[0] Your contact page for "information about products and purchasing" talks about scheduling a meeting. One of your welcome emails points us to your Discord but then your Discord points us to your forum.
Have you looked into OpenStreetMap? https://www.openstreetmap.org/
https://plus.google.com/share?url=https://skimfeed.com

heh, I was actually curious enough where the serial killers linked that URL to, and the answer is Workspace blog: https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/2023/04/new-communit...

that's it, no "oh, hey, you seem to have followed an outdated URL" just "blogspot is awesome"

Hat tip to the big G for successfully encoding a trailing space into their blog post title, too
Looking at zsh plugin manager called "zi"
There are many statistical distributions and power laws in nature. The distance between neurons doesn’t have to follow a normal distribution any more than it could follow the long tail distribution. The other common distributions are often overlooked by fixation on bell curves in data analysis.

Anyways, this tendency seems to continue throughout the body in neural nexuses. And even outside the body in how we communicate our thoughts in social circles.

I also wonder if language itself is deeply related to this structure. Zipf’s law relates to the long tail. Semantic space models also often show clusters of words and symbols. We have synonyms for most symbols we speak about, and often antonyms, but rarely are we able to think about something that’s about in the middle. But a LLM could have parameters such that it would produce semantically unrelated words “in the middle” if it was poorly fitted. In other words, if it was bad at producing language. So clearly, there is a property of at least language-based neural nets that they are necessarily related to the long tail probability distributions.

Perhaps many more things than we commonly think are on a long tail distribution curve when it comes to neural nets, real brains, and our society. If only the normal distribution wasn’t so intoxicating to the academia and we paid other probability distributions the same amount of attention…
has anyone tried Cody and Github Copilot and compared? I'm using GitHub Copilot and wouldn't mind switching to a better alternative.
Worked out more to speed digestion, ate more fiber and veggies to smooth digestion. Varied my diet.

Anxiety got totally under control.

It quickly reverts when I stop this.
Learn how to maximize the battery of your iphone.
I'm having a hard time believing in the antibiotic link.

I've spent quite a bit of time in various parts of South America where antibiotics are available without prescription and from what I've seen, used for every fever and sniffle for 40 years+ now. I'm not seeing generations of Autistic and ADHD people there. If the antibiotic link was true, wouldn't it be worse there?
Or the problem is far more complex at their scale than you are considering, and ie simple content filtering is but a mere tiny signal amongst what qualifies links to be filtered.
Do you think cheetahs struggle with the fact that they have to work hard every day to kill other living, feeling creatures just to survive?
I wonder how two identical twins with the same DNA might not both have autism. If it is environmental, having different gut flora seems more like an effect rather than a root cause since twin babies are usually given identical foods.

I think it would be really ironic if the cure for autism was a vaccine though.
You can decide whatever you want. Being stuck with unsupported case (X11) you support yourself is "viable" as long as support yourself is something you can do.
I've found this difficult as well, my mother always jumped right to antibiotics and it had some pretty clear long term consequences.

My approach with my kids has been to use antibiotics only if there's no progression (better or worse). I figure as long as it appears the immune system is doing its job, that's enough for most cases.

So far, we've given our 3-year antibiotics on two occasions. Once for an ear infection that wouldn't clear and for when he had pneumonia.
Lambda Screen: Fractals in Pure Lambda Calculus
> Fees: 0-2 hours FREE; 2-3 hours $2; 3-4 hours $4; 4-5 hours $6; 5-6 hours $8; 6-7 hours $10; 10+ hours a maximum daily rate of $10.

Not exactly extortionate, and the website explains that this keeps people from leaving cars there overnight or using it as a park-n-ride.

Yeah, in principle, if I go see Dune II and get a quick lunch they could spot me the $4 parking fee, but at least it's easy to find parking because the lot isn't full.

https://www.westfield.com/united-states/valleyfair/parking
Most open models of useful size will be trained on lots of free data scraped from the Internet. Whatever patterns repeat the most show up in AI’s behavior. That includes advertising, political indoctrination, and trendy topics. Many open models are also trained by advertising companies. Most then have moral alignment built into them that reflects their creator’s values, not usually ours.

So, I think what you said can help. It’s definitely not the whole solution, though, since the pre-training and fine-tuning often have similar problems. We’ll need people curating the datasets to remove these problems. The open-source components are just a start.
Pretty easy to see the eventual outcome of a system where everyone’s siphoning dollars from the government through lucrative contracts, so no one stirs the pot by calling out a subcontractor for being crooked. The bloat is systemic.

I have confidence our new era of businesses can basically bleed the middle class dry without any issue at all via “inflation” but I don’t think they’ll get away with doing it to the military in the long term.
...except that inflammatory bowel problems are common in people with connective tissue disorders and that venn diagram significantly overlaps with ASD
Even Poland is better. More streamlined. More digital. Depite underlying bureaucracy being mostly the same.