skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems reasonable to me. Unless there is a good reason to believe that they have valuable information, ignoring condescending people seems worthwhile. How likely is someone to understand you and your problems when they are condescending? I also have a hard time imagining that this is something limited to Gen-Z.
I'm surely missing your point here, but isn't that exactly what git does?

`git log <file>` gives you the entire history of commits that touches that particular file.

edit: i suppose you mean the ability to keep track of what is being done in other unmerged branches perhaps?
I have not analyzed any data yet and the purpose of plotting the time series was to show an example of the data as a function of time. As others have already mentioned, the swing in Durban temperatures over the seasonal cycle is ~25°C while global temperature increases due to climate change so far are on the order of 1°C.

Plus weather data tends to be quite noisy, just think how variable the weather can be day-to-day and we're squishing 80 years of that into one plot. Also worth noting that different places may experience climate change differently. Some places may be the average temperature go up, some maybe only in the summer, so you'll have to look at averages. Some places may see more extreme summer highs, so then you can't just look at averages but the average extremes or the tail end of the temperature distribution.

So it'll be hard to discern any climate change from just a cursory glance. I'm not saying it's there, just that it requires more analysis.
It seems a lot more elegant/efficient/sane to me than trying to squeeze more and more racks into one building. So that's why I'm asking, as I think the benefits are clear, much better scalability, fairness (or getting as close to it as the exchange wants), cheaper (no need for fancy hardware), probably it would attract more market participants (lower barriers to entry).

It's the same hypothetical "EC2 model" without the meta-game of trying to get closer to the cores the exchange runs at a given time.

Can you elaborate on the downsides besides security?
Beautifully written, and educational. Plus very impressive technically! I wish I could upvote this more than once. Thank you!
A good bit of the required education for MDs is tangential to providing care. It may not even be a question of "lowering the bar" per se, but of streamlining the curriculum.

That said, you can accomplish a lot by leaving MD education alone and allowing the "technician" type health care workers like PAs and NPs to do more.
They aren’t just fleecing fans they’re also ripping off other participants in the market especially competitors. Matt Stoller has written a lot of detail about this.
Upscaling for gaming or video.

Local context aware search

Offline Speech to text and TTS

Offline generation of clip art or stock images for document editing

Offline LLM that can work with your documents as context and access application and OS APIs

Improved enemy AI in gaming

Webcam effects like background removal or filters.

Audio upscaling and interpolation like for bad video call connections.
And the US funds Israel who has extrajudicially assassinated Iranian civilians in Iran in the past few years.

So can Iran then blow up an American embassy with justification?
When was the last time the Justice Department actually broke up a monopoly?

Don't these suits usually result in a fine and an agreement to stop doing XYZ while both parties wink and nod, then the government lawyers go work in lucrative private practice a few years later?
Magnetic Flatware Retrievers
Would “a focus on making sure we also give the conservative angle“ also seem forced?
Lots of people talking about dopamine as the reward "drug" but few seem to understand that the very anticipation of a thing releases dopamine. You get some dopamine just thinking about opening a tab to that site, not just from following through on it. The anticipation of the next good video/pic/post can be what keeps you scrolling/browsing.
VTI and chill
What does “at the edge” mean here?
Zenobia
If NPR wanted to improve, they would fire their bigoted CEO and make Berliner the new one.
Colonization[0] from 1994. Nowadays I play only the open source[1] remake: Freecol[2][3].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sid_Meier%27s_Colonization

[1] https://github.com/FreeCol/freecol

[2] https://www.freecol.org/about.html

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FreeCol
Not even VR, I had to stop normal Descent 3 after about 1 hour of gameplay because I started getting sick. Infuriating
That's it, same with big drug catches; reminds me of the survivorship bias picture, on the one side it's like "wow that's a big catch", but they don't say - or they don't know - how much similar sized big catches they've missed.
You don't have to tip your waiter at the restaurant. But their salary is fundamentally dependent on you tipping them ~15-20%, so by not tipping them, you are effectively stealing from them. Similarly, not subscribing to people I watch heavily is in effect stealing from them.

To be clear, I don't actually like this model of payment. I'd much rather there be a system that could automatically distribute a pool of money in terms of how much I watched.
You paid nearly $1k for 2 tickets to a show? To me, you are part of the problem as acting as an enabler for these prices to be seen as acceptable.
Your first sentence here is correct.

The second sentence is ridiculous. The Obama administration was pro-monopolist basically across the board for eight straight years. The record is pretty easy to understand.
> I haven’t used a trailing semicolon in probably ten years.

I haven't used my seat belt in ten years and bangs roof I'm doing just fine!
I'm not offended. I'm curious if this person actually has an interesting angle on the article or is just grinding an axe.

It's also against HN guidelines to comment about the site itself instead of something substantial that promotes discussion.
There have been quite a few subcompact EVs on the american market. They have all failed. Americans dont actually want small cheap cars as shown by their buying habits.
Fail early, fail often, but always fail forward. I didn't think it was supposed to be taken literally...
Why involve money?
I guess the question is why wasn’t it big before 1992?
Sounds like a need for a "chaos testing mode" where the driver intentionally drives to an empty parking lot and presses the "DO NOT PRESS THIS BUTTON" and enters a password after accepting a bunch of waivers, disclaimers. Then the car does random things and the driver has to react to each thing after having taken a course on "Here are all the known knowns and known unknowns, minus the unknown unknowns". If this does not exist, then I want it to and videos must be uploaded somewhere we can all watch. Please make this happen.
I’ve been looking for the prices of the missiles they launched and total cost of attack from Iran’s side. Since you seem knowledgeable, please post references.
The benefit IPv6 brings of giving routed IPs to every device is not something to scoff at. All the other benefits may not integrate in the future but simply the quantity of addresses in and of itself is massive.

The internet can be decentralized as a result.
When I was growing up there was a big emphasis on eating lots of grains which basically equates to lots of carbs. It was also widely believed that fats were bad and contributed to weight gain.

Both of those ideas may not necessarily have been 100% abandoned but are at the very least now viewed with a lot more nuance.
Thanks for making exactly the point OP was trying to convey.

> You can always find something to do with property to generate income.

Where do you think that income is coming from? Especially when we are talking about a limited resource like housing, the dollar of your “extra income” is a dollar that a young family could have saved for their future.
That doesn't matter, in most jurisdictions stealing trash is still stealing. If I'm disposing chemical waste in your backyard, do you automatically become the owner?
Am I missing something? These look just like the APUs with the addition of "management" and "security" features and without the iGPU. Is that right?
Huh.

Can you help me by pointing out which part of my comment encourages laziness? And which part "attacks employment"?

I was trying to illustrate the struggle that many young people face. That they are trying. They are doing what they were told (go to school, work hard, etc). Yet the dream (comfortably living) just keeps getting farther away.

"Belief" wont pay the mortgage. That doesn't mean I'm suggesting that young people be lazy and not work. I'm suggesting that saying "believe" is shitty advice (often given by people who have 'made it' to the comfortable life).
> any payout larger than $10 million (after taxes) gives a positive expected return.

and conditional on you being the sole winner too (unless the lottery is guaranteed to only have one winner).
This is what black boxes should be constructed with.
In the UK, I got some support for this sort of problem. AFAIK my parents got a private diagnosis and then used that and letters from the doctor to build a case with the local authority. Local authorities are resistant to agreeing to anything because budgets are tight. I remember getting physiotherapy. This was 20+ years ago and the system may have changed
The limits of text communication, right? A wink or other gesture or knowledge of this person's previous jokes would let a human to easily identify it as a joke or not. Netiquette would be to add "/s" or an emoji to add more information to the channel.
I guess if you're a billionaire it's more convenient. I just did a little googling and a 1 oz gold coin appears to be pretty small and is worth something like ~$2300 today. That seems portable enough in my eyes, although I can't see that being super useful for everyday transactions.

Edit: I guess you're probably talking about entering another country's border. I guess portability makes more sense there in that you don't have anything physical.
> Also the biggest companies are most often the least societal beneficial ones, so it's morally more difficult for me to justify investing at a stock exchange.

Yeah, this is a hard one. There a handful of funds out there that invest in less damaging companies, obviously with a somewhat smaller return. I ended up choosing PAXWX, for example, though there are others. I'd be happy to hear others' ideas for ethical investing (preferably without a lot of effort).
Mozilla commissions CheckFirst to conduct a stress test of Ad Repositories
Plenty of big corporate mergers have been blocked as well (https://finance.yahoo.com/news/mergers-lose-their-shine-as-b...)
The internet happened. Like effective age restrictions, real gambling bans or regulations will require fairly rigorous (and privacy invasive) ID verification.
I was playing thru the original Zelda game on an original NES for a bit. How to do some parts of the game came back instantly but then I needed to start looking up strategies and tips, much like I did back in the day, and I haven't played it much since. Nothing is pulling me back to play it, which I find is how my brain works with most video games that have a "solved" state that I reach. Replaying to the solved state a 2nd or Nth time isn't enjoyable for me, it might be for others.

I do like the nostalgia but for me playing something new or something that is replayable, like random loot based games that pull me in, is more enjoyable.
There are plenty of business use cases for computers. Before the invention of electronic computers companies employed rooms full of people to do math by hand, so there was obvious economic incentive to automate this. Every step after that, including smartphones, had obvious economic incentives. Sometimes war helped it along, like demand for better weather simulation or the Apollo program kickstarting demand for silicon chips, but the advances would have come either way.

The same isn't true for rocketry. Communication satellites are nice, but took decades of massive investment, no private enterprise would bankroll this. Space stations still haven't really paid off, they will see (private sector) return of investment once we have figured out some kind of resource extraction (mining of asteroids, the moon, mars, or wherever). With advances in computer technology, metallurgy, etc these technologies got cheaper, so we might have rocketry by now, but I believe space stations would have happened at least a century later than in our timeline without the world wars and the cold war.

Similarly, the incentive for nuclear power is pretty weak. Civilian nuclear reactors aren't a great technology, half a century later we still struggle to make them make economic sense. Without the massive military backing kickstarted by WWII they wouldn't have happened. And that military backing might have eventually happened, but not at nearly the same pace without the threat of nazi nukes and soviet/us nukes.
I see more and more engineers that wish they had another job. Some are actively trying to get out.
I’ve done a lot of archival of CD-ROM based games, and it’s not clear to me this is possible without a lot of coordination and consistency (there are like 7 programs that use AccurateRip, )and those only deal with audio). I have found zero instances where a bin/cue I’ve downloaded online perfectly matches (hashes) to the same disc I’ve ripped locally. I’ve had some instances where different pressings if the same content hash differently.

I’ve written tools to inspect content (say in an ISO file system), and those will hash to the same value (so different sector data but the same resulting file system). Audio converted to CDDA (16-bit PCM) will hash as well.

If audio is transcoded into anything else, there’s no way it would hash the same.

At my last job I did something similar for build artifacts. You need the same compiler, same version, same settings, the ability to look inside the final artifact and avoid all the variable information (e.g. time). That requires a bit of domain specific information to get right.
When exiting a roundabout, it's necessary to indicate while turning. (Except when driving a BMW.)
I think between Invidious and Freetube there are enough alternative feeds to to Youtube these days.
Nice! A small piece of feedback: I would have the dimensions mentioned in the text also annotated on the diagram. It wasn't exactly clear how the input data was flattened for example.
Some idiot fat-fingered his deposit info and put it under one of my email addresses. I wonder if he is patiently waiting for his notification to buy that he's never going to get.
>You’d be hard pressed to find folks not using hard drugs in the Fortune 500 list.

Oh for sure, the big difference is that rich people can afford to go into the best private rehab whenever they cross the line, whereas working class people tend to end up broke, homeless and sick.
Despite having been near the top of the homepage mere minutes ago, this news article is now seemingly entirely delisted from HN without being marked flagged...

[It has since been marked flagged. My comment was seemingly changed by someone to "and marked flagged", I've changed it back for posterity]

I went back through five pages of posts.

I understand the desire to keep politics out of HN but this seems like a big story to cover up.
Really? Look around you man. Just an example:

I make about 2 times the median income in my area, that puts me in the top 5% nationally. I can 'afford' the bottom 10-15% of housing. It's already a shitty proposition for me with 16 years experience and career progress. I can't blame young people for saying fuck this shit.

But at least I can afford food. So there is that.
> mobile ad-blocking apps may result in buffering issues

That seems like a rather gaslighting passive aggressive approach.
You presume wrong. I mean the killing of Iranian civilians such as Mohsen Fakhrizadeh.

The US arms Israel who conducts such extrajudicial assassinations.

By your logic, this makes all American military personnel and proxy civilians fair targets for Iran
Fun has no value?
No, but I think the more salient point to his post is to underscore the previous reasons — all of which came to naught.
Same story in Australia, 16 year old boy killed himself, different two men in Lagos

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-68720247

I'm not real confident this is solvable with law enforcement in a world where the police press release is - "located in a slum in Nigeria with a population of 25 million people"
Similar!

I think some of the flagship programs talk nonstop about LGBT and minority issues, but this has been a thing for some years. I remember pre COVID driving to work chuckling at how every time I turned on the radio, it was a story on those topics.

There is a lot more going on in the world that can also be discussed.

I like Weekend edition and All Things Considered, and their hourly news updates.

Finally: there is a distinction between a faux "both sides" centrism and constant focus on identity. Having a liberal bias can exist while providing a wide range of coverage and de-emphasizing identity politics.
Some years ago I had a deeply weird conversation with a conservative political operative in my area wherein (among other things) they advanced the claim that liberals had demonstrably and totally won the culture wars, and then proceeded to go totally off the rails. I balked at the notion at the time but as the years have gone by I've come to the sullen realization that they had a point.
It looks nice. If WebGPU is adopted by more browsers, it will probably be pretty useful for doing real-time visualizations of audio.

In Emurse, we render waveform, and also pitch plots of audio recordings using canvas. It's pretty fast, but ours are a bit lower-resolution. The most resource-intensive part of the operation is actually processing the processing the audio.
my comment is limited to "acute, traumatic soft-tissue injury", the scope of which excludes viral infection, allergic reaction, and strict joint injury.
At first glance, it seems this would even the playing field. However, large players will allocate resources to spinning up instances and overloading machines. Similar to how we're seeing the DDOS shenanigans going on in crypto.

Net-net, it still benefits startup quant shops and sophisticated independents. Most retail isn't doing HFT or really any quant. But for people wanting to have their own shops, this is a better version than having to build hardware and colo.
On one hand she's right, and on the other she's completely off base. This really should be titled about exploitation of young men who feel they have no real opportunities.

"To make a fortune, coach young men to their benefit" -- Good market economy stuff

"To make a fortune, exploit the depression/negativity of young men to your benefit" -- What this article is actually about.
In the specific case of using the GPL as a part of your licence, a court could potentially rule that the additional restrictions are removable under the 'Additional Terms' clause. The licensor could have created a derivative licence with that clause removed (as well as renaming the licence and removing the preamble, as required by the FSF when creating derivative licences based on the GPL). If they did not, the licensee might have grounds to believe that additional terms are removable. In the case cited in the earlier link, the court disagreed, but another court might conceivably have a different opinion.
Well, he knows how far neural networks have come and how hard it was to achieve.

What they can do is truly amazing, even though it is also limited. It's like that old joke:

X: OMG, that dog can speak English!

Y: Yeah, but can he do my taxes?
It's one of those things - they are totally in their right to do it, but I still think it sucks.

At the end of the day, both parties benefit: Youtube won't have to serve me videos for free and I'll gain back a bunch of free time.
I guess giving it some visibility wouldn't be the worst idea.
https://github.com/ookami125/Zig-Torrent
In my limited experience as somebody whose friends and family are all pretty well educated and pretty well off (for better or for worse, I work at a big tech company), gambling seems pretty class-specific.

I don't know anybody who gambles, on betting or crypto, and only a small number who even pick individual stocks. Some people play poker, but only for nominal sums, and it's usually presented as more of an intellectual exercise. I get the sense that if somebody said they like sports betting, it would produce a half-second awkward glitch in a conversation. I doubt anybody would moralize, but there might be an unspoken question like "[you gamble? don't you have more fulfilling things to do?]"

The simple answer here is probably that if you already have enough money then you don't need to gamble, but it's not like most people who gamble actually believe it's the path to profit, it seems like there's something else here where gambling is viewed as low-status (in my bubble).
Well, you can learn to program and much of that would still remain true. Many low level tech jobs are indeed outsourced, AI is causing a huge shift in investment away from traditional tech, and we're in the middle of another burst bubble right now. If you're just entering school now, maybe things will be different in a few years. But good luck trying to get an entry level tech job anywhere right now.

And more to the point, we probably don't need this many programmers. The industry just shed several hundred thousand of us over the last 2 or 3 years. It seemed like an inevitable correction to the overhiring of the covid boom.

If paulg is Paul Graham, well, presumably he's a VC and investor, and cheap programmer labor is good for people in his class. Commoditized coders + AI supplementation = rich investors at the top.

It's not so good for existing programmers who already have trouble finding work, and not so good for the new programmers who are just signing up to become part of an ever larger bureaucracy.

Shrug. If I were young, I'd definitely choose another career.
- Sell $10M gold for the sum of $10M
- Buy $10M worth of Bitcoin
- Transfer $10M worth of Bitcoin to country B, or just travel to country B
- Convert $10M worth of Bitcoin to local currency

That said, you'd have to do all the conversion of BTC to fiat through shady channels, as by now all of the legal / above ground exchanges report every transfer to the local and international tax offices. Second, any conversion will charge a percentage.

In theory, BTC travels freely across borders without import taxes. In practice, it's useless if not converted to fiat, and all conversions are logged and taxed.
Why do you think workers should be entitled to more than they agreed contractually?

Should they also be liable for the losses incurred?
Nearly every. That’s the current thinking.
It's better in insert speed, query speed and used disk storage.
Where I live, the common construction for houses is to have reinforced concrete slabs as the floors and ceilings, with the walls being brick except for the load-bearing reinforced concrete columns. The ceramic tiled roof (when there's one) goes above the reinforced concrete ceiling. More than once, I've read about accidents in which Brazilians fell (sometimes to their death) through the ceiling of a USA home, and that's because we simply don't expect the ceiling to be so fragile; our intuition is that the ceiling is as strong as the floor, and that we can walk normally over it.

To those from countries with a similar building culture, USA houses feel really fragile; for instance, what do you mean you can punch a hole in a room's internal wall? We expect these walls to be made of brick.
In "The Lavender Hill Mob" (1951), Alec Guinness stars as a meek bank clerk responsible for gold bullion shipments. He joins three others in a plot to steal a gold shipment, cast the melted gold into Eiffel Tower souvenirs, and smuggle them out of the country.