skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Grew up in a purple state listening to NPR. For many many years, it was the only smart talk radio available. But it turned into partisan cant a few years ago. A great tragedy.
"Democracy dies in Darkness" -- paywalled Washington Post since 2017.
> Very rarely, am I on a machine that has no display, and I still need to view some images that live there.

X11 forwarding over ssh is an option.
Npr was great when Bush Jr was in office. Once Obama became elected, it went downhill and hasn't recovered. I stopped listening to it years ago and it's a shame what has become of the network.
ARC is more like a chain of custody than a security feature, unless you are very strict about it (which can cause breakage at scale).

Plus ARC isn't deployed everywhere yet. Large providers tend to do it, but sometimes older established email servers (like in academic institutions) may not be on the cutting edge due to smaller budgets and different use cases.
Does the LLM get trained as the database get builded?

As you train a model it should build it's knowledge database at the same time. I guess that's how it work?

When an LLM get trained on next word guessing, can it search the web to improve his results?
>Qemu is just an ordinary CLI program.

Most of us here take for granted just how arcane CLI actually is.
That's because the body's initial response is often way out of proportion. I get the flu and my body decides to turn up the heat. There's pollen in the air and my nose goes into lockdown for weeks.

I've dislocated my kneecap a few times and the near-immediate swelling was much worse than the actual injury. Recovery took a few weeks anyway so easing my discomfort for a couple of hours made no difference.
The article is misleading. You can just implement SRS on your personal domain and it will work just fine. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sender_Rewriting_Scheme for an overview of how it works.
It's definitely not happening in the US.
I've heard of it a bit in UAE, but not much elsewhere, so I was curious where the OP was observing this.
People who don't want to learn how to program can always find a reason not to
Sounds like a great gig! How do the pharmacy techs at Walgreens enjoy working there?
Hypertable insert rates are faster and more predictable over time. Each individual insert might incur a small bit of extra overhead, but they scale forever since each temporal chunk is indexed separately vs a regular table where the entire index needs to fit in memory. This is a case where you can't make meaningful inferences from micro-benchmarks (they tested 20k rows, you probably need 200M to start seeing the diff)
Seems to be around 26% outearn their partners
That would be what is called 'attacking a straw man'
Enshitification. And the associated rise of the rent seeking economies. The jobs are good. Salaries are not nearly as fluid as the rate at which rates of rent (housing and all other services) fluctuate. I have four kids between 20 and 28. I feel for them. Especially the ones who have kids already, man has having kids gotten expensive.
How does the claude sonnet model on poe.com compare to the one on claude.ai?
That would honestly be so funny that I hope he does.
Oh lovely! Won't forget it now. Cheers
I hear so much good things about BigTable / BigQuery, it's a shame I've had no opportunity to use it yet.
Show HN: Mobile Data Affordability Index
Yes, certainly, that seems to be the case now, even if it wasn't initially.

A very stupid analysis supports that idea: Looking at subreddit overlap with r/nofap reveals many right-wing adjacent subreddits in the top 10: MGTOW and asktrp (ask the red pill).
"Happy Llama 3 week"
I'm not upset. It just causes problems in congested areas that don't build enough housing. Obviously, they should build more houses. :)
Here is the article that he was punished for - https://www.thefp.com/p/npr-editor-how-npr-lost-americas-tru...
Some additional reading:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8173427/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11510876/
This is legit. A lot of people want to treat men and women as having no biological differences. But the distribution of men’s risk tolerance is shifted well to the right of women’s. And it means that more men end up as entrepreneurs than women, but also in jail, addicted to drugs and gambling, dead in an accident, etc.
NPR is not a monolithic media organization. In my experience, local NPR stations are one of the best sources of interesting and relevant local news. In contrast, most local TV/Radio news is borderline a crime blotter ginned up to keep people outraged.

Regarding the national NPR newsroom, I think this story will provoke positive change, as indicated in the article. There is no media which every person would consider unbiased, and very few media organizations take action to even attempt to reign in biases. The fact that editors will start reviewing coverage more closely to remove tilt sets a higher bar than all but a few news organizations.

I chuckle thinking about a reporter stepping out of another random news room in the country and spreading outrage that the coverage has a bias. The response would generally be: “Yes, duh.”
I've got this situation now, and interested to hear your take.

Primary home with ~400k in equity, 400k loan @ 2.7%. Moving and bought a new house, and deciding what to do.

Market is hot, equity up 300k in 3 years.

I always believed in this "don't sell property, you can always generate income" but now that i'm facing this decision, I don't see how to justify keeping it.

Cashflow (factoring in expenses/maintenance/vacancy) from renting would be ~$400/mo. If you include principal paydown, then it'd be ~$2000/mo.

Selling the property, and taking the equity seems like the best option. Either a) rolling it into the new house or b) investing it in nearly risk free muni's. Both of those would net me more than keeping the property with a significantly better risk adjusted return.

If you live in a place with wild property appreciation over the last 4 years (most of the country), then I don't really see how it makes sense to keep a property. What am I missing?
> The world's public might be "getting sick of" the war, but most Israelis are united around wanting to see the end of Hamas. They'd like things done faster, obviously, but aren't "sick of the war".

The Israeli public is getting sick of the war, mass protests against Netanyahu and against prolonging the war and not bringing back hostages are growing from 0 right after the attack to quite populated right now in front of our eyes.

Getting sick is a process. It doesn't mean over 50% think the war should end right now. But the part of Israel which can vote is getting sicker of the war than they were at the beginning.

As for Iran gaining nukes. They will likely gain them if they haven't already gained them. Same as Israel. Israel cannot extrajudicially assassinate Iranians forever. What they should avoid, instead of Iran getting nukes, is losing so many world allies that nuclear armed countries abandon them or begin to oppose them.

Lastly, Hamas will not be "eradicated" or "eliminated" the same way no amount of American might and force could "eradicate" or "eliminate" the Taliban. Hamas is unlike ISIS or other defeated jihadist groups and far more like the Taliban in that they have a liberation struggle other jihadist groups don't have. That is going to sustain them beyond any kind of prolongedilitary conflict Israel or especially its allies can stomach. None of this is what I want to happen, it's just the facts on the ground. You can't eliminate people's desire to be free or to secure their homeland. Israelis understand this when it comes to their own land, but fail to comprehend it when it comes to other people's land.
https://www.neatvideo.com/blog/post/m3

That says M1 is 68.25 GB/s
Hi, new to Hono, Supabase, and never used Deno - do you have to use Deno with Supabase or can you substitute Hono?
This is incredible, in that it breaks the "you should be able to find all relevant information online" paradigm. One would assume if Google has info about the publicly accessible bus network, it would have info about ALL the buses, but now we know it doesn't.

I remember being in Lisbon when there were transport worker strikes. Somehow the buses/trams I wanted still came, maybe less regularly (I didn't know since I'm not a local). But googling for a "current" route would give me obscure instructions like "Walk many kms to the train station" (trains were still running). But if I changed my departure date to several months in the future on Google Maps it would tell me the regular (strike-free) route and to go around the corner and wait for bus number xyz. I wonder if the Barcelonans could just say the bus 116 is on strike until 2099 or similar...
Is your premise that everything can be accessible to everyone with no prior training or am I misunderstanding what you’re saying?
Gambling/GRODT is a fake version of class mobility. When your society isn't willing to afford actual class mobility, you'll get these facsimiles of it instead. A person's urge to climb still exists, but there are very few ladders available to them, so various other schemes are used to scratch the itch. The harder it is to climb the ladder, the more vulnerable an individual is to "invest" in the various schemes, and the more profitable orchestrating the schemes becomes.

It's a blatant signal that your society is stalling and cannot produce actual value.
And transportation. And insurance. And energy. And health care.
This is a major milestone not just for Effect, but for TypeScript as a whole.
Show HN: Janus – A read/write MySQL proxy for Rails' ActiveRecord 7.1
Last time I had anything like that (tooth removal) they said two hours tops, after that it won't make much of a difference for the swelling anymore.
This thread is mostly geared toward the west but it’s interesting to see a similar thing (albeit, much worse) happening in China. They’re going through their own version of 2008 with many overqualified graduates entering a smoldering job market. Unsurprisingly lottery participation is at an all time high. It’s bleak.
Legal & regulated drugs generally don’t cause as much damage as legal & regulated gambling.
I tried this two years ago when I was still actively 'learning' Rust: https://github.com/Dirout/depi
But are they? Or are they just conventions backed by people with various degrees of certainty about them?
can we please stop spending more ink on this hack?
I'm not, but I think while the majority of UK men "follow" football and support teams, most are not going to games, most are not watching every game from their team, and I'd guess most are not betting. I have plenty of family members who would consider themselves into football and happily have conversations about it, but who I haven't heard mention betting on it.
> Hanging onto property long after you need it? Thats crazy.

You're missing the point.

Yes. It's financially suboptimal to do this. But it's destroying society.

And while this requires policy change to fix, policy change is still "SUBOPTIMAL".
> This is a practice that practically everyone does.

I don't find that a strong argument. I doesn't sound true, but even if it were it wouldn't make it a good idea. Furthermore, there is a difference between hiding a detail (submarine location) and hiding a process (the fact that there are submarines, that they have ICBMs, that they slink around waiting to avenge).
Clicking "send" or "buy" is signing stuff nowadays.

Well, in most civilised countries; perhaps not in the most backwards of them.
Understandable. A reason why I keep going back and forth between matplotlib and seaborn in the past is due to not knowing how to customize seaborn. Now that I know they are just regular matplotlib objects, it's very easy to mix and match them when seaborn is just too opinionated. You can read more here https://seaborn.pydata.org/tutorial/introduction.html#opinio...

Some examples I did recently: to set the layout engine of a seaborn plot

g = sns.relplot(df, x="value", y="y", col="variable", col_wrap=3)
g.figure.set_layout_engine("constrained")
g.figure.set_size_inches(16, 12)

Set the subplot titles

g = sns.displot(df, x="value", col="model")
g.figure.set_size_inches(16, 8)
for (ax, title) in zip(g.axes[0], titles):
ax.set_title(f"Title: {title}")

Multiple seaborn plots with two lines, error band, and scatter placed onto existing matplotlib subplots and custom colors

colors = sns.color_palette()
fig, axs = plt.subplots(1, len(ys), sharey=True, figsize=(16, 6), constrained_layout=True)
for (X, y, ax, title) in zip(Xs, ys, axs, titles):
sns.lineplot(x=X, y=y, color=colors[0], ax=ax)
sns.lineplot(x=X, y=y_predict, color=colors[1], ax=ax)
ax.fill_between(X, y_predict - std, y_predict + std, color=colors[1], alpha=0.3)

sns.scatterplot(x=X_train, y=y_train, alpha=0.7, color=colors[7], ax=ax)

ax.set_title(title)
ax.tick_params(rotation=0)

(You can also prepare the data in pandas the way seaborn like it and create faceted plot declaratively; the point is you can mix and match them freely and intuitively.)
It's important to separate the roles police play. Sometimes they are detectives, solving crimes. Sometimes they are traffic enforcement, mental health interventions, noise violation enforcement, violent robbery halters, etc. Not all of these roles need be filled by an armed central full time force.

While I'd personally push for removing most of those roles from a police force, and I believe that communities could do so safely and better with more community run organizations, as an anarchist I believe it should be up to communities to decide what's right for them. If a group decides they really want police, then they should do that. I'd disagree with their decision, but that's ok.
Now that they've punished the conservative, I'm sure NPR will regain the trust of Americans. /s
People get endorphin hits from both. The fact that you can consider a handbag a speculative investment that you can resell is gambling every bit as much as actual gambling: the expected value is still negative. With resale, taxes alone immediately burn through almost 20% of the list price.

For both, I say if you can afford it and it gives you enjoyment, go for it: that's the reason to have money. If you can't, don't do either.
Real Estate is in a bubble and as much of a scam as everything else. Your age, with two older acquaintances who made millions from RE. The environment is NOT the same as when they were doing it. Every garbage house gets picked up by "investors" now that either scam (pain rotting drywall and put a new heater in, bump price 40%) or lose money on it. Or it gets picked up by real investors that have crews that can gut it entirely cost effectively. It's the same for flipping cars - the profit margins are razor thin.

The only RE investing that still works is buy, rent, have retirement equity in 30 years, maybe. Occasionally put some money IN. Potentially lose a lot of money mid term and hold paper losses if RE bubble pops. And guess what? Maybe not even that with the current rates.

It's funny to see people acting like RE is some bastion of stability. Stock market is inflated atm too.
> I spend my "political advocacy" bucks on trying to convince older generations around me just how much they and their peers pulled the ladder up behind them.

This generation war thing seems strange. Like, do you accuse the people of wrong things they did personally? Or do you make them responsible for other people's decisions? What's exactly the point? Instill a feel of collective guilt?

Seems like setting ourselves up for the same kind of harsh critique from the coming generations. I doubt they will look upon us (the current young people) kindly, and "boomers did it" likely won't work as an explanation for why we still indulge ourselves in material luxury, airline travel etc.
Anticipation is a hell of a drug. You'd think they'd start improving their technique though.
One important thing to know is that the venues/artists often get a kickback of part of the Ticketmaster fees. In other words, the artists, venues, producers, and Ticketmaster are in cahoots to fleece fans for as much money as possible, and Ticketmaster is willing to play the 'bad guy' and take the blame for high prices, and they get to keep a bigger slice of the overall pie than they would in a highly competitive market for ticketing services because they provide that "service".

Take away this dynamic, and the face price of tickets is going to go up, and the total price is unlikely to change substantially.

Personally, I think this would still be a net plus for society. In order for market forces to work well, you need pricing transparency.
Yeah, don't use TimescaleDB, use ClickHouse - I have 10 years of NOAA climate data on my desktop that I query when I want to go on holidays ;-)
That's the part what causes addiction. First you win. Then you lose. Then you win. A feeling of success and happiness will overcome you (that hormones..).

People who can't stop are possible gambling addicts already, or, are about to become ones without even noticing by themselves.

And further, I classify myself to: I wouldn't even go to a casino except it's the money I found right before it's entrance I want to spend there.

And that actually minimize the possibility that I'll ever will make the experience how it is to feel lucky/lose/win in a series, minimizing my understanding of such a situation. And that's may be is the point we don't understand how it is, not to be able to leave after 20 bucks are lost, but rather try to get it back. Just a thought.

(I compare it to an alcoholic. One alcohol addict, because too often & too much & too good feelings.
One occasional drinker will never go over the threshold. One who never drinks can't even understand how it is to want to get drunk.)
To be fair, this was a long time ago - it's a quick reminder that I am a lot older then I remember - in the late 90s, NPR and CPB member stations were caught selling their membership lists. There was a compromise that preserved CPB and NPR funding in 1999 that explicitly forbid them from doing so:
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1999-jul-21-mn-58123...
> is it not better to just "aim" for an ocean

Anything released from the ISS will initially be in an orbit very similar to the ISS. That's because the initial difference in velocity between the object and the ISS will be measured in meters per second or less (which is small compared to the orbital velocity measured in kilometers per second).

Then the orbit of the released object will start to slowly decay because of (at that altitude, a very small amount of) air resistance. The details of that depend on the shape, size and mass of the object. It can even depend on unexpected solar activity which can cause the Earth's atmosphere to puff up minutes[1]. The ISS counteracts this by periodically boosting its orbit.

The longer the orbital decay takes, the more the uncertainty adds up. The fix to accurately "aim" an object, is to strap it to a rocket and perform a deorbit burn, to slow down from orbital velocity. This way the reentry process can be more reliably aimed at the middle of the Pacific or something like that. But that's expensive.

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/solar-storm-knocks...
> We want to emphasize that our terms don’t allow third-party apps to turn off ads because that prevents the creator from being rewarded for viewership, and Ads on YouTube help support creators and let billions of people around the world use the streaming service.

Ah yes, it’s all about the creators, you see. The money Google makes from it has nothing to do with it, no siree. As we all know, Google’s magnanimity always puts the creators first, and that is why every creator is so thankful to YouTube and no one has ever complained or criticised the platform. Hooray!
NPR's funding in part comes from CPB - which is government backed.
the second link you pasted is a study made by economists, not real scientists, strike that.

The first one you really didn't read, did you? "In contrast to received wisdom regarding testosterone and risk, the present data provide the first robust evidence for a nonlinear association between economic preferences and levels of endogenous testosterone."

"Despite the common view that high testosterone levels lead to risky decisions across numerous domains, we found that testosterone has a quadratic relationship with economic risk preferences: Individuals with low and high levels of testosterone (within their gender) were risk and ambiguity neutral, whereas individuals with intermediate levels of testosterone were risk and ambiguity averse."
Being very factual is what makes NPR liberal news. It’s so slanted, in fact I don’t think a single liberal would deny that this is exactly why they tune in! The savages are literally just listening to what they want to hear!
I’ve had 3 SD cards fail on me in the last year. I now avoid using them as serious long term storage.

To be fair, these SD cards were exposed to fairly extreme Texas temperatures. One in a car dashcam, the other in an outdoor camera.
RICE is widely recommended to athletes to heal injuries by doctors, PTs, etc.
HN lovers whistleblowers, so I'm sure there will be a ton of support for the guy.
A useful heuristic for measuring news quality is to ask yourself, “Am I more informed about what’s happening or about what people are angry about.”

Like you, I was a life-long listener and donater. I stopped both during the pandemic when I noticed NPR was playing the anger game, like every other outlet, for social media points.
The models don't experience feeling lazy, or having a lack of energy. They also don't get anxious or feel like procrastinating. They don't feel anything at all. There is no motivation based on physiological needs or wants, since they don't have physiologies. They work differently than animal nervous systems. So yeah, it's poor form to rely on too much anthropomorphization.
You've never donated to your local npr/pbs station?
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18296750:

> This article examines how faith in science led physicians and patients to embrace the low-fat diet for heart disease prevention and weight loss. Scientific studies dating from the late 1940s showed a correlation between high-fat diets and high-cholesterol levels, suggesting that a low-fat diet might prevent heart disease in high-risk patients. By the 1960s, the low-fat diet began to be touted not just for high-risk heart patients, but as good for the whole nation. After 1980, the low-fat approach became an overarching ideology, promoted by physicians, the federal government, the food industry, and the popular health media. Many Americans subscribed to the ideology of low fat, even though there was no clear evidence that it prevented heart disease or promoted weight loss. Ironically, in the same decades that the low-fat approach assumed ideological status, Americans in the aggregate were getting fatter, leading to what many called an obesity epidemic. Nevertheless, the low-fat ideology had such a hold on Americans that skeptics were dismissed. Only recently has evidence of a paradigm shift begun to surface, first with the challenge of the low-carbohydrate diet and then, with a more moderate approach, reflecting recent scientific knowledge about fats.
> (who wouldn’t?)

Folks who don't want to fund their state from the loss and despair of other people, for one.
Perhaps, but I'd say that traders on Smarkets are not a particularly large market. I still think that Paddy Power/etc and sports betting or the machines you get in pubs are likely the majority of the market, but that it's massively skewed towards specific demographics.