skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and many other organizations also want this information. Your detailed profile is valuable, and my impression is that health info is particularly valuable.
What is a 'real' vacation?

If it's laying on the beach for a week in Hawaii, or traveling through France, those are luxuries that should not be annual expectations.

Vacation just means having time to periodically not work for a living. Anything above that historically has been earned as a rare experience, but today is unrightfully expected.

Like OP, we went camping or to visit extended family once a year. Instagram vacations to the beach were what the rich families did.
No, I think that homeowners largely have the ability to make it illegal to build new homes near them, which makes them wealthier. Sometimes it's for reasons like noise, parking, etc. (though I don't really think "it's illegal for you to build a home here because I like free street parking" is moral, but that's another matter), but sometimes it's because new homes - especially apartments - are likely to reduce the cost of housing (aka "bring down my home's value").

If you own a home, you want as many people working as hard as they can to outbid each other when you sell.
A lot of people saying stuff like sports or pottery. But I have a hard time thinking of those as art forms meant to be experienced through touch. What comes to mind for me is something like the "Tactile Dome" at the Exploratorium in SF--an exhibit for kids where it's dark and you move through it feeling different things with different sensations. I think food is also a good candidate.

One thought is that vision and hearing are all 1->many senses. That is, many people can stand around and experience one fireworks show, or one musician, or one painting. We've even invented ways of amplifying the "many" with speakers, projectors, etc. Perhaps this makes these art forms more commercially viable than touch, where a single person experiencing it excludes anyone else from the same experience? Maybe we need to invent a "touch multiplier" before the genre will take off?
Bushguide 101 (Water)
The Plural of Email (2010)
> However, I do not think that Nix has ever claimed or intended to be a tool that can be used easily by everyone.

That's a terrible copout. Nix ought to be a great deal more accessible than it is. The premise ideas are sound, but the UI/UX is not.
Did he abandon this effort? That would be pretty sad bec he was approaching the problem from a very different perspective.
While true that Yahoo and then Bing has been important there are many other free sources of satellite imagery now days. OSM did not have access to imagery for quite a few years, so it possible without them, and also quite a lot more fun.
Sure, I get that. I'm one of the more privacy-sensitive people you're likely to meet.

The complaint is about the marketing for sure. But that's not so different from the other "privacy-oriented" engines I'm aware of.

I'm not saying Kagi is (or is not, I don't know) being a good actor here. I'm just saying that if you want to use a search engine at all, you're effectively having to choose the lesser of evils.

Kagi may not be a saint, but since there aren't better options, I'm willing to settle with a search engine that actually gives me useful search results and isn't totally egregious on privacy issues.
Collective Action Against Recommenders: Promoting Songs by Reordering Playlists
I miss the days when you could do things like connecting the L5 bridges on the surface of the AMD Athlon XP Palomino [0] CPU packaging with a silver trace pen to transform them into fancier SMP multi-socket capable Athlon MPs, e.g. Barton [1].

https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/how-did-you-unlock-you...

Some folks even got this working with only a pencil, haha.

Nowadays, silicon designers have found highly effective ways to close off these hacking avenues, with techniques, such as the microscopic, nearly invisible, and as parent post mentions, totally inaccessible e-fuses.

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7c/KL_AMD_A...

[1] https://en.wikichip.org/w/images/a/af/Atlhon_MP_%28.13_micro...
US English: Why do Brits hate it so? [video]
> I'd totally have chosen the former.

Yeah, for 1 day… then you'd know what it was about and would have preferred the less boring alternative.
Playwrite: Create Primary School Cursive Font
There may also be system errors, but I mean actual people — 5%, for various reasons from mental disorders, to being unaware how bad they are at the language (like my first two years in the country), and likely other categories, will need a lot of hand-holding to get through any particular system.
We had a company executive get-together outside of London a few years ago, so many of us were flying out the same evening on different flights from Boston. I knew my ticket was Delta and on an A330, so when we all left the lounge to go to our flights, I glanced outside, saw the Delta A330 and the sign that said London, so I queued up and kept chatting with colleagues.

Boarding scan rejected my boarding pass with a red light and loud buzz and I had to walk-of-shame in front of my colleagues down to my actual gate (which was leaving around an hour and a half later, IIRC).
Usually in places where there aren't great jobs, but they're around.
Being able to point to a war isn't evidence that the world is less peaceful now than before. The claim wasn't "war is no more".

> "Russia & China constantly attacking countries' computer & physical infrastructure, etc."

Is this in any way comparable to physical warfare?
I wasn't necessarily saying that you had only read that much, rather that it's a common issue here on HN, and that Claude3 appears to have done the same thing. Stepping back a bit, it's concerning to me that Claude isn't able to read a document with multiple different themes and then represent the fact there were multiple themes, instead taking the first and "assuming" that's what the whole document is about.

I thought this article was actually quite varied – there are issues about personal interactions and communication style, AI hype, marketing and business blunders, tax issues, privacy issues, politics. Some of those matter more to me than others, but I'd imagine most Kagi users would care about at least one of them, given the product is pitched at users who care about some of these.
Sorting the applications by 2 year guaranteed total comp would be a great start.

You then have to have a whistleblower program to stop the inevitable practice of inflating the total comp on the understanding that most of it will be kicked back to the employer.
They're enclosures.
It's a much more complicated equation, but it's very possible the emissions from simply producing the insulation and having the install done are more than the saved future emissions.
also depends if you mean "today in UTC" or "today in local time expressed as UTC". most people want the latter
Not really sure why the informative sibling reply to my question is dead (and thus can't be replied to), but I wonder if that hole is what the air switch for my garbage disposal is mounted in...
I wouldn't say literature is a form of art made for the eyes. You read with your eyes, if you're sighted, but you can still appreciate literature without seeing words on a page. You can listen to someone else read it, and if you read braille you're still appreciating literature in a way that's a little different but still obviously counts.

To answer your rhetorical question, I don't think there's a form of art that is exclusively made to be appreciated with the tactile sense. But elements of many other arts have a tactile component: for example, cooking isn't just for taste, there's a major tactile component (and a major vision component, and a major smell component).

On a related note, drinking is not just about taste, but about the effect of a substance on your body, how it makes you feel, and so on. The same is true for other substances. What counts as art?

I think architecture has a tactile component: the feel of the materials used, or how a space can make you feel big, or small, or cozy, or cold, etc.

I also think athletics, if we can call athletics an art form, aren't only visual but have a sympathetic physical component—we feel a version of what the athlete we're watching is feeling.

Even music wouldn't be the same without a sense of touch. Feeling music with your body is important, not just hearing it (what's the difference again?). This is especially true for live music, which is to say all music up until pretty recently.

I'm not sure how much I buy all of the above. It's an interesting question though. I think my real answer is: why should we think there has to be? There's no rule that says that for every sense there must be a discrete form of art. It's just a coincidence that we can map different art forms onto different senses, but we can't even do that cleanly, as most of your examples appeal to more than one sense anyway.
You mean human users? That is and always will be the dominant group of clients that ignore robots.txt.

What you’re talking about is an arms race wherein bots try to mimic human users and sites try to ban the bots without also banning all their human users.

That’s not a fight you want to pick when one of the bot authors also owns the browser that 63% of your users use, and the dominant site analytics platform. They have terabytes of data to use to train a crawler to act like a human, and they can change Chrome to make normal users act like their crawler (or their crawler act more like a Chrome user).

Shit, if Google wanted, they could probably get their scrapes directly from Chrome and get rid of the scraper entirely. It wouldn’t be without consequence, but they could.
This is a growing chorus indeed, and I see no reason to believe that it'll die down.

Big Tech does indeed resemble Big Oil, plus "I'm in this picture and I don't like it" (for many folks on this site).
Thank you! I didn't know it was a UK thing until now. I live in the US and use the terms interchangeably.
They won't, for the same reason the USSR didn't. The people making these chinese goods are part of the government. They're also part of a government that will literally kill them if they're not the best at everything, and of course they will fuck up some bits. So they will outlaw access to foreign technology, to hide how they're "embarassing the Chinese state".

Because totalitarian ideologies ... they can't fix reality, but they can certainly fix the appearance of reality and make the people judging THEM only observe a fixed reality.

Plus this is something that "infects" everything. If there is ONE western thing the CCP wants to hide from Chinese, they'll have to cut access to a LOT of western products just to hide a few small things they really don't want to get out (better ballpoint pens in the west perhaps?). It's funny how this starts too. Like in the USSR, in China when it started it was more-or-less positive. They outlawed better products and celebrated chinese industry catching up. Needless to say, they're a government. The focus has shifted to just outlawing better products, and now they're really more often destroying people who help chinese industry catch up, because ... that does the absolute #1 forbidden thing: it gives the wrong politicians a leg up over others. It gives, to be exact, random politicians a leg up over others ... which of course quickly gets a wrong one.

Hopefully it'll only mean Chinese people never see western products, unless specific products the party wants them to use. Hopefully we'll retain access to Chinese goods.

Though of course, it'll rapidly become INCREDIBLY rewarding for anyone with a great idea to run to the west. In the west, you'll get a great job at the very least. Idea great enough? You get to be rich. You stay in China with a great idea? You get killed ...
martial arts
When you hit the delete key once, the word and extra space are gone, nothing more to do.
How Do Machines 'Grok' Data?
Matrix chose to prioritize security, censorship resistance, privacy, and decentralization and be a bit slower with UX, and Discord chose UX over everything else.

In the short term people want pretty but enough bad outcomes will push people to consider that UX is not the only thing to value in a communications tool.
Now you are asking the right question
The article thing really resonates as someone with a Russian SO. It's probably the thing I correct most in her English. First she just omitted them, now she'll use the wrong one about 10-30% of the time.

It's interesting to read such a well articulated explanation about how it requires accepting a new reality.
At first I thought you posted the Tuesday's printer bug

https://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/print_on_tuesday.html
Yeah it's probably worth mentioning that many historical sculptures were meant to be touched, not simply looked at in a protected gallery.
I don't know, I've always dreamed of a world where influential people like yourself saw the value in leading by example.
Gravity is a fun movie but it has really exaggerated Kessler syndrome scenarios in the popular consciousness.
jcotton as in Kali Jay Cotton? Nice to 'see you' again after all this time! (ps, I think it's funny we both put 42 at the end of our usernames).

Short answer is yes. It's probably on me to get official permission and strip out some code we can't legally distribute. I'm not sure how many people I want to look at my code from the 90's though. :)

I'll shoot an email to the owners and see if it's ok to get it up on github. It's not too much work for me to strip stuff out.
2024's Magic Leap.
X to stop hiding blue checks after widely handing them out to top users
https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/steve-wozniak-cried-jobs-kept-atar...
I think the argument in this case is that it may cross the line into unlawful behavior. Kiwifarms has been linked to suicides, and encouraging suicide is a crime. 8chan has similarly been linked to violent crimes.

There are cases where speech is illegal, even in the USA, which probably has the strictest standards for protecting speech in the world.
> You may need to uninstall the driver from DKMS. Your system needs large BAR support and IOMMU off.

Can someone point me to the correct tutorial on how to do these things?
About as many people as die in road traffic incidents every year in the USA, basically completely preventable, and nobody (media, congress, president, policial candidates) are kicking up a fuss about that. 47k estimated in 2020: https://www.statista.com/statistics/192575/road-traffic-fata...
One could argue that all creativity is derivative as it is based on the art that came before it.
Damn it feels good to be an American. If you’re a Buddhist, then you can interpret the privilege as a sign that most Americans were good people in their past lives too! They earned it!

A nation of mostly good karma. Can you believe it? Really rustles the “I hate my country because we are colonizers” crowd like Howard Zinn - especially when you look to the religious beliefs of the people in those conquered countries (I.e Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam)
Here's a gist in Prolog that I believe solves this puzzle:
https://gist.github.com/deosjr/7314659509333ee2ad67dbf276e8d...
Lol, how are they "lax? And "significant issues" like what? According to who? You?

Those countries are only afloat because of immigration. Their homegrown economies are uncompetitive ones based on resource extraction and the trades, and their populations are uneducated and unambitious.
> We don't expect solids to evaporate, because it's not something we notice often

Although most people have a freezer that needs to be deiced occasionally.

Particularly, if they have an ice cube tray in their freezer... and, somehow, the ice cubes in the tray slowly shrink.
Maybe its my imagination, but Google Home could recognize a lot of things that it just can't do or can't do well anymore. It gives the impression that they just downgraded the whole infra behind it to run an inferior, cheaper model, hoping people will eventually stop using it so they can pull the plug altogether.
You can blame chat for that lol
does this mean you can horizontally scale to GPT-4-esque LLM locally in the near future? (i hear you need 1TB of VRAM)

Is Apple's large VRAM offering like 196gb offer the fastest bandwidth and if so how will pairing a bunch of 4090s like in the comments work?
This has to vary. It was the last thing I read for anyone not just starting in the field. I wanted to know what they'd done, both in and out of work. I wanted to know if they were a driven, problem-solving go-getter. Degree and alma mater is a low-value data point in that regard.
> This is a common kneejerk response to being critical of corporate parties

No need to put a negative label on my point of view even if it differs from yours.

In any case, if you look at the candidates for rep or dem nominee for president, there is a stark difference on how they feel about the mega rich and corporations (Warren, Bernie vs. any rep nominee really). Unfortunately the corporation wing typically ends up on top due to establishment support and money. But if you'd expect any change for the better, it would come from the D side, never from the R.

Furthermore, there's a huge array of issues where corporate interests are not as strong as party ideals, and it really matters who has the final say in those.

As for the multi-party system, you at least get a more evenly distributed set of ideas in the political landscape: environmental party, religious nutjob party, agrarian party etc. This forces the main parties to take stances and be less extreme.
LMAO yes, autocorrect got me good.
That's fair, but many of them may also prefer to see the money spent on the service (or other marketing). If I was paying $20 a month for a service on the basis of creating a sustainable paid search business, I think being sent a "free" t-shirt would call into question the sustainability and make it harder to justify the cost – can I pay $15 for a service that doesn't send t-shirts?

More generally though, word of mouth is a good place to start but it maxes out quickly, especially for niche products. There will need to be some support from other channels. Even just putting the name of the company on the t-shirt would have supported it a bit.
We are adjusting the landing page copy to better reflect how we handle user data. We don't collect any user data other than the Resume and the Google OAuth details. The resume gets deleted immediately after upload, and that data isn't used for training our or any third parties AI. The OAuth details are deleted a year after the account's last generated review.
Touch based art forms are everywhere, the question’s premise is wrong. Textiles and clothing and industrial and consumer product design around touch experience abound. Linens and car interiors and furniture and kitchen utensils and even all hand tools are all meant for touch and you can find high end artists focusing on the touch experience and selling expensive bespoke products. These are every bit as much art as perfumery and culinary arts. Kids museums and science museums have touch exhibits all the time, even art exhibits on occasion do too. The making of musical instruments is an art form dedicated to a product that is enjoyed and experienced by the player through touch as much as sound.
Microsoft RHO-1: Not All Tokens Are What You Need
It wasn't clear to me what kind of monitoring equipment is being used to gather this data, or whether it's just being manually gathered and reported by each system owner.

If the former, I'd like to get the generic equipment to use to monitor my heat pump system, and if the latter I wonder if the resulting inaccuracy results in improbable outliers like the system with 6.0 COP.

EDIT: it's a bit buried, but the systems are monitored using Open Energy Monitor (https://docs.openenergymonitor.org/applications/heatpump.htm...), and it seems like heatpumpmonitor.org was created by them.
He stepped down from it.
https://geohot.github.io//blog/jekyll/update/2022/10/29/the-...
Take it up with the Markov chain people on this page.

It would be too much memory if I kept the data in strings, or even if I used a Python list, but it's not when I use a JavaScript object. It's one of the main points I explained in the original post.

You and 2 or 3 others have said "has nothing to do with LLMs" when if you watched the 3Blue1Brown video you would know that GPT uses next-token prediction and it's fundamental to prediction.

I never said it was new, and of course have used and built auto-complete in the past, the NPC dialog in one of my games is structured this way. What's novel is crawling huge amounts of data and creating a much larger structure I knew was possible, and realizing at a certain size it can predict further out.

Some of you people here are impossible. One guy went as far to say "Auto-complete is not possible using the concepts used in your project." when he can literally `npm i next-token-prediction` and try it himself, I even put an example project in the directory. It's really sad, I expect this level of in-total-denial pretentiousness on Reddit, but not HN, should be more tinkery and evidence-driven here :) Take care.
Israel Bracing for Unprecedented Direct Iran Attack in Days
Strattera, an SNRI, is one.
OpenWrt would be a nice use case: https://forum.openwrt.org/t/openwrt-21-02-x-ath79-tiny-luci/...
The Rise of Unstructured Data ETL
That's a shame about the Rheem. Ours has been overperforming my financial model in the standard eco mode. We do have an advantage in that it sits out in the open in the unfinished part of the basement, which runs slightly warm in the winter due to a ductwork problem. No venting was necessary.

It's definitely challenging to find trades who have both the knowledge and interest to innovate relative to standard HVAC installations in the area.
I recently hired for an entry level position, blind to VISA status. We received an enormous number of applications. We received very few applications that were from US residents, I’d estimate only 5%. By the end of the drawn out process of filtering people based on cover letters, resumes, majors, GPA, work experience, portfolios, papers published, etc. There were 2 Americans left, who didn’t respond to the interview request.

American Colleges are full of foreign students, who are often at the top of their class and have made it through several ability filters to get here. If you’re hiring with meritocracy in mind, you’ll end up interviewing foreign students.

Software consulting can be abused because these type of contracts are often awarded based on cost. By driving down salary costs compared to other consultancies, the Indian firms are able to win jobs. These firms aren’t interested in hiring Americans because of the power dynamic that they’ve established with their staff.
Wait, even after Chrome's extension security got revamped into something so strict that it functionally killed adblockers, extensions still have to grab that vague-ass permission for decent functionality? Seriously?
Why is Postgres growing so fast?
Out of the top 5 databases, Postgres is the only on that had significant growth the previous year - +36 points.

What is causing this comparative surge in popularity?
Deno is written in Rust, so it makes sense to write stuff like Typescript compilation in the same ecosystem as your Typescript runtime.

It sounds like they use Fresh (deno framework) for the web ui parts.

JavaScript for UI, Rust for data
I use AnyList for that. It isn’t very expensive and I can say “Alexa, add milk” and it puts milk on the list in the right category. It’s pretty much the only thing I use my Echo for these days.
Yeah close, they don't seem to support "heat and cool" with those heat pump style units yet but that's a minor requirement.

I'll probably try one this year. Looks cool if nothing else.

https://www.midea.com/us/air-conditioners/window-air-conditi...
I know desktop widgets have been out of fashion for a while, but a desktop widget of this would be great. Or even just a simple XCoffee-style application.