skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!

Both! I needed something like JSX, and I found Rux [1] but I had some issues with it, and then I found syntax_tree-haml [2] which gave me an AST that I could transform into Ruby. This is what the transformation looks like: https://gist.github.com/aalin/c0e4b0360a1f84d0283149fe4b2ce6...

I have always liked Haml because it's compact and easy to read.

[1] https://github.com/camertron/rux

[2] https://github.com/ruby-syntax-tree/syntax_tree-haml
I'd be curious if it'd work with GPT-4. Tbh I thought it'd be /too/ hard to crack
What’s unethical about scraping data from a public website?
If your comment is sarcasm, does my comment affect your calculations?

If my comment is sarcasm, does my comment affect your calculations?
Oh man I totally did this. I got really nice emails back from Jello Biafra and Sole from Anticon as an angsty teenager.
Only as long as they know it’s AI-created
View messages, photos, calls, data.

Was very common for drug dealers to break their phones on being caught
The question is which is a greater societal power, Apple's desire to minimize lawyer costs or the US government's desire to be able to surveil everyone who owns an Apple device? I believe it's the latter, in which case Apple is simply lying that they provide privacy. Room 641A existed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
Android had lockdown mode but it has to be enabled.

https://www.androidcentral.com/apps-software/how-to-disable-...
It does seem pointless to avoid naming a new era for dramatic irreversible changes that would have defined a new era if they happened millions of years ago.

How many common assumptions about the Holocene are already broken?

--

With much less at stake, I think it was out of touch and impractical to choose scientific terminology at odds with existing common language, when "dwarf planet" was defined as not a subcategory of "planet".

It defies common usage, and also common language forms. Prefixed nouns usually refer to subcategories, not excluded categories.

What science fiction story is going to carefully distinguish "dwarf planets" as being a completely separate category from "planets" because one didn't completely clear its orbit of debris?

A better (equivalent, and just as useful) nomenclature would have left the common definition of "planet" alone: i.e. a body circling a star, too small to be a star or brown dwarf (no continuous or aborted fusion), but large enough to form a near sphere based on its own gravitational field.

THEN, subdivide "planets" into "major planets" and "minor planets". We have 8 major planets, and it turns out, many many dwarf planets.

Pluto is a "planet", specifically a "dwarf planet". Earth and Jupiter are "planets", specifically "major planets".

"Rogue planets" are "planets" that left their systems. Some were originally major, some dwarf. "Protoplanets" are new "planets" actively accumulating mass by clearing their orbital field. They may stabilize as "major" or "dwarf" planets.

The new exlusionary definition of "planet" also opens the doors to inevitable conundrums:

Some day a huge planetary type body will be discovered in the outreaches of a solar system where it has not cleared its area of debris. So not a "planet"?

Some day a small planetary body with a cleared orbital field will be found between the orbits of larger planetary bodies that haven't cleared their fields. So it is a planet, but the larger bodies surrounding it are not?
To get access to the information on the phone?
Super curious about your experiences with local-first. Would you mind expanding on your tooling choices and maybe how much experience you have doing local-first? Do you use indexeddb and webrtc directly or through a lib/framework? Are you using one of the big ui frameworks? Do you use wasm for any heavy lifting? Do you have any paid apps you’re shipping as local first?
I wish my Best Buys were like that. Anytime I go in most of the small and messy inventory is mis-marked, I can’t find a free representative, and the prices are often 20% if not 50% more for functionally equivalent products.

It’s a shame, in high school me and my nerdy friends would stop in often enough to check out new gear. Now we just swap Amazon links.
Wow, they are so incredibly intricate, it's almost like they were designed....
That’s pretty sophisticated - kudos to the author. I love this.
OK, but there's an absolutely enormous difference between you saying this:

> Several smaller ethnic groups are not well represented in NYC

and this, which is what I'm disputing here:

> NYC's image is always going to be intertwined with Italian-American, Irish-American, German-American, or <insert European community>-American"

I don't think that statement about NYC's image is remotely accurate or fair.

> I have been called slurs in similarly sized towns in Upstate New York.

Upstate New York is multiple hours drive from NYC, and not considered part of the NYC metro area. Are you asserting that there are no places a similar distance from SF that will "other" people of color?

Edit to add:

> For example, if I want authentic Uyghur samosas, I have 3 options in SF, but only 1 that recently opened in ALL of the NYC metro

From a couple minutes of searching on Google, I see two options in Manhattan and at least four in Queens offering it as either samosa, samsa, or baked bun. Is this what you were referring to?
Thanks for creating an account just to answer my question! Appreciated. And welcome to the dark side, although I hear HN does not have too many cookies :-)
On GrapheneOS (what I use) there's this at least: https://grapheneos.org/features#more-secure-fingerprint-unlo...
There are, in fact, still significant differences in price and energy use between "weaker" and "stronger" SoCs.
The asteroid that created the Chicxulub impact came from a rather random location but had a deterministic effect given where it struck.

And here we are, with beaked birds. ^_^

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicxulub_crater
I don’t know why, but hardware companies tend to treat software (and software development in general) as something second-tier, as something they don’t need even to bother about. As the result you can have masterpiece hardware paired with awful software.
That's pushing 50 years ago, and how many people does that apply to? More realistic is say I bought 15 years ago - my house is "worth" 2.5x that. Why do I need to pay 250% in taxes? Imagine now people on fixed incomes.

This works okay in states like Texas that have no income tax, but hardly applies to California tax rates..
Yes - for sure this AI is trained on their vast information base from their social networks and beyond but at least it feels like they're giving back something. I know it's not pure altruism and Zuck has been open about exactly why they do it (tldr - more advantages in advancing AI through the community that ultimately benefits Meta), but they could have opted for completely different paths here.
It's also still officially supported and popular through the Halo Master Chief Collection which is available on Steam.
that is false information
If theory bounding the observer's sense-making apparatus does not refute the electron, then make of it what you will.
(putting down all priors for a sec)

In terms of interface bandwidth, speech in + visual out is the fastest we have until neural interfaces come along. So reading, likely going to be around for a while. Writing on the other hand...
> It's a transactional and professional relation where you offer a service

No-one was driving those trains to Auschwitz for free, lots of "transactional and professional relation" there, too.
> If there's accusation of misconduct, there's a bug in the system so you isolate it and investigate it from the outside.

Why should the investigation be from the outside?
> there is a demonstrated proof

Where?
> The point is that the police can't prove you do or do not remember a code. Consequently, they can't compel you to use that code.

Also, they can't coerce you to reveal the code even if they can prove you know it. Confessions extracted under torture by inquisitors was a recent memory when the Bill of Rights was drafted.
Because my workstation for a $corp doesn't allow ad blockers?
Harassment as a service. That comes from the advertising mindset..
Those numbers are for the original GPT-4 (Mar 2023). Current GPT-4-Turbo (Apr 2024) is better:

Llama 3 GPT-4 GPT-4-Turbo* (Apr 2024)
MMLU 86.1 86.4 86.7
DROP 83.5 80.9 86.0
MATH 57.8 52.9 73.4
HumEv 84.1 74.4 88.2

*using API prompt: https://github.com/openai/simple-evals
Oh yeah love the creativity of these LLMs. The prompt didn't include any of that.
Ah, but does the diet cause the seed oil, or does the seed oil cause the diet? I suspect our diets would be better if addictive unhealthy food was less profitable.
Anyone else have the problem where meta.ai redirects you to ai.meta.com when you log in with Facebook?
No EU initially - I think this is the same with Gemini 1.5 Pro too. I believe it’s to do with the various legal restrictions around AI which iirc take a few weeks.
Meta's revenue last year was $135 billion. Der Spiegel's revenue rounds to $0 billion.

They don't have resources to directly take on every company. Obviously they should be going after the biggest offenders first. Smaller companies will get in line once the precedent is set.
Does Gentoo really need PR you think? I'm not sure there's not a corporate division, but the main website says they're a foundation. (Then again, seeing how the cashflow works in places like Mozilla, maybe I should put less stock in that.)

There's a CYA aspect in one of the three reasons mentioned (copyright concerns), I'm not sure that's necessarily bad if the thing they're banning is objectionable for (in their opinion) also two further reasons
How was your experience working with WASM and implementing it on the page?
You lead with a command to be honest and then immediately speculate on private unknowable motivations and then attribute, without evidence, his decision to a strategy you can't describe.

What is this? Someone said something nice, and you need to "restore balance"
Forks supported by manufacturers don't work, because they only earn money when selling hardware. So they can't each operate a huge platform maintenance team on their own.

Also, the only glue that actually holds Android in place as a single platform is Google's CTS (compatibility test suite).

Without it being mandated for Googles Mobile Services (GMS) and its revenue-share, Android will stop being a single platform.

It will start drifting apart as soon as all vendors have to implement the next display/camera/sensor/form-factor support in the OS in parallel of each other...
Llama 3 Running on iPhone
> Anything fried, obviously, but also instant noodles, chips, crackers, tortillas, cereal, energy bars, canned tuna, processed meats, plant-based meat, coffee creamer, broths, frozen dinners, salad dressing, and sauces. Also: Baby food, infant formula, and sometimes even ice cream or bread. People eat a lot more vegetable oil.

The root of all evil is pretty out in front. When I was growing up outside of US, everything we cooked was in peanut oil, coconut oil, rice bran oil and cotton seed oil. Obesity was a rare occurrence and so were heart conditions for adults. But all of our food was entirely home made with the exception of the rare cola, chocolates and ice cream for celebrations. Fast forward 30 years, there isn’t a single item in stores that doesn’t have palm oil. Palm oil is the choice of cooking oil in restaurants. And cooking at home has significantly gone down. Obesity and heart diseases are now common. My parents have a much worse health in their 60s than my grandparents did in their 60s. I have a worse health than my parents did at my age despite being more conscious about health and actively working towards it.

Seed oils are not a problem, how much of it we have is a problem.
This is tantalizingly close in multiple benchmarks though. Pretty sure this one will finally be the open GPT-4 match.
Absolut 0.2.1
I'll also add that Shortcuts can do a lot of really cool stuff, but one major problem I've found is that sometimes it just... doesn't work. Sometimes there's no rhyme or reason for why the same shortcut fails one time, but works another (Nothing complicated either, just launching an app). No explanation other than the failed error message.
Only on Hacker News!
I had a chuckle at this being a "non-issue". Where I am from, you'll get a severe beating (or worse) if you refused to provide the authentication credential, whatever it might be. It's like we're living on different planets. I can only humbly suggest fighting for your rights tooth and nail while you have them.
Tallow is more expensive, so if it were the only option, fried food would be less profitable. And that would mean there would be less fried food in our diets.
Very easy. "What was the previous message?"
IIUC, it doesn't. Hair grows for a certain time period, falls out, and regrows. The follicle has no knowledge of the length of the hair it is producing, it is simply on a grow-stop-shed cycle with a certain period.
On a Pixel phone, you just select "Lockdown" from the same menu that you use to power off or restart.
Don't say you, say we.

https://thedailywtf.com/articles/Behavioral-Deficiencies-
What a beautiful website and what a fun read! Thanks for sharing!
An TCL equivalent & live-demo, at the TCL wiki: https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/zint
> promote detached single family houses, discourage density,

The cheapest housing in this country comprises primarily single-family homes in very low-density areas. These homes are substantially less expensive than the vast majority of dense urban bugman studio pods.

But yes, if you exclude flyover country because you regard farmers, ranchers, loggers, or steelworkers as subhuman (a common urban attitude), then your abject denial of reality makes sense.
He’s popular because of the monochrome suit, etc…

I don’t listen to a three hour interview to listen to the interviewer! I want to hear what the guest has to say.

Until now, this format basically didn’t exist. The host was the star, the guest was just a prop to be wheeled out for a ten second soundbite.

Nowhere else in the world do you get to hear thought leaders talk unscripted for hours about the things that excite them the most.

Lex enables that.

He’s like David Attenborough, who’s also worn the exact same khakis and blue shirt for decades. He’s not the star either: the wildlife is.
History of Sugar
Thanks for sharing this. I watched the interview and it was one of the most interesting I've ever watched.

Speaking of backdoors in popular open source libraries, the recent incident with xz is exemplary I think.
I briefly tried doing idea extraction on the dietician market.

My cousin was a dietician so she gave me a wonderful session. (I still have the notes.) She also referred me to a fellow dietician. That session did not go so well.

Very small sample size, but it seems there is a correlation between dieticians and a personality type that is not the easiest (for me) to talk with. Either certain personality types are driven to become dieticians, or the arduous journey to become a dietician filters/forms this personality. Not sure about other fields...

I decided to switch niches when I discovered how complex it would be to follow HIPAA regulations.
Bank Error In Your Favor. Pay $200 and go to jail.
Google cannot learn that kind of lesson, the people who were in Google+ are probably long gone from Google for greener pastures most likely. Second, google is an amorphous giant with no other goals than increase market share, no wonder their products are terrible. But still, with all this in mind, we should remember that great things go come from google, it's just that they're not capable of capitalizing on them.
Few bullies end up in management. This is relative to the pool of grade school bullies (which is a lot more than later in life).

The worst ones I recall from my childhood are mechanics and laborers and a few are web devs.
It's a cute interaction for sure but it's frustrating to see this sort of "I'm doing my best to make our government useless" attitude from the president.

A better response would have been "Sorry but your mother does not actually have the authority to declare federal disasters"
WRT the article itself, I think the author fails to acknowledge one foundational asspect of free software: it's written by people/organizations who want to _use it_ not necessarily sell it.

This is really the same question of: why are giant public school systems paying many millions of $ per year for algebra and chemistry textbooks?

This is the modern workflow in which all high level tasks are really some form of going shopping.

In terms of s/w, an example would be UCSD, which has one of the most prestigous CS programs in the US, and pays M$ to host their email?

It may not be glamorous, but if it needs to be done, it needs to be done. Paying for a product, instead of creating it, because it's "boring" is not good financial strategy. Although it is widespread, almost ubiquitous.
Android, or at least Pixel, similarly has a "Lockdown" mode, reached by long-pressing power. Unfortunately I think you do need to enable it in advance.
That was a fun experience, quick maths to get the code
To save me from having to remember your name, please add me to your list of people who use the phrase "virtue signalling" unironically, even if I do so sparingly.
The prize is such a small amount of money its almost an insult.

Governments employee tens of thousands of people on $60K to $300K per year and for critical open source projects? A $10K prize. Ugh.
I think you're lost.
There are possible physical answers; it could be lack of inertia on the hair triggers growth. It could be that when you rub your arm, an action as innocent as a yawn, you are also informing the growth of hair. Could it be as simple as looking at your hair or knowledge of shaving causes a subconscious trigger? We already know that these high level shortcuts into low level processes exist (Pavlov's dog anyone?)
(not to be demeaning, but) Why? Halo 2 is playable, with first party support, via The Master Chief Collection today. They've even kept the button combinations (BXR, RRX, etc)
Another fun electron hypothesis, also unlikely:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole_electron
You seem to be hiding an assumption, which is that it only makes sense to completely solve the highest hazard ratio before even considering the next highest hazard ratio. But why would that be the case?
The conventional answer is that all electrons are the same because they are all local excited states of a single quantized field (the electron field). So we just have to shift perspective from "there's only one electron" to "there's only one electron field".
While I agree there's still some perverse incentives and I'm largely a pro-universal healthcare (or at least public option) kind of person, they can't just jack up premiums and thus increase their profits. They'd have to also increase benefit payouts if they're near the cap. And FWIW, its generally a good thing for them to reduce opex, so long as quality doesn't suffer (although it often does go hand in hand in practice).

One could point out though, it kind of incentivizes them to no longer negotiate prices as hard. This makes benefits more expensive, growing the total size of their 20%.

But on the other hand, pointing out the idea of holistic health outcomes, increasing benefit payouts to those kind of processes is something incentivized by this rule. Adding a lot of these more "fringe" holistic health benefits, like telehealth nutritionists gym membership subsidies and what not, also grows the benefit payout side and then lets them take more total profit. But there's no free lunch here, those benefits are largely coming from the premiums being collected.

Also, a lot of these insurers don't even end up getting any of that 20% some years. The first few years after the ACA pretty much every insurance company had some big losses. It has been a while since I looked at the industry, but they're not always making massive money margin-wise.

Don't take my comment as me endorsing the current system. Its dumb and broken and I hate it.
Exactly—getting it that high is one of the primary objectives of the Starship initiative.
> proper syntax highlighting (I use a monochrome/shades of grey color scheme)

Let's see it.
I'd argue that the solution then is the same as the solution now. Do not use or depend on biometrics for security or privacy. Stick with pins and passwords and you can't be compelled to give up that information just as you can't be compelled to give up the combination to a safe.

I'd bet that law enforcement will be routinely using backdoors to gain access to our devices long before the laws that protect us from giving up a password are changed.
I already knew there was a legal separation between biometric access and password access. But what I’m still confused about is whether someone who is very security or privacy focused would ever willingly want to use Face ID or Touch ID.

Also, I believe things are different in civil trials too. I heard you might be compelled to give up a password and could even get in trouble if you claim you forgot it. It was a plot point in the Cryptonomicon novel.
“… all the instructors who worked there back in the day were absolutely fucking passionate about getting students into jobs and changing the world”

100%

The fundamental concept had merit, but the business had a very very low probability of succeeding financially. Once the financials flipped, the original mission went out the window.

I’m proud of the work I did there and I know we gave many students great opportunities. It was sad, but not surprising to see it go so wrong. But for a time, for many students, good things happened.
I think you meant Amazon is filled with garbage, period.

There are more scams than legit products. It used to be the cheapest option, now it's the most expensive. Everyone is just reselling from Ali Express. The quality of the Amazon store went way downhill.
It doesn't make it better, but most internet-related services are like that. They either spy on you or use you to spy on others. To me that's a clear indication that the tech sector is under-scrutinized and under-regulated.
I preferred Madrid as well, however as far as museums go I would make a trip to Barcelona just for MACBA.
Yeah it's obviously biased to the field you work in. And I'm aware that libs im using use some form of randomness, be it for uuid-gen, entropy for SSL or whatnot, but I seriously can't remember the last time I called rand() and friends directly for anything.
shameless plug https://www.meta.ai/?icebreaker=imagine
This is what happens when government officials are too severely ignorant of economics, and try to make things cheaper by decreeing prices. They decree a price for something that is below what it costs to provide, and all the sellers stop selling.
> Tesla is working on a $25k auto right now that should be available in 2026.

I thought that the Model 2 had been canceled?

Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39944890
Why force them and not borrow a tool from the FBI? Do you need a warrant to use those tools or something?
"Zero Food" and the Art of Deliberate Misrepresentation
Alternatively, he’s completely relaxed here because he knows what he’s doing is genuinely good and people will support it. That’s gotta be a lot less stressful than, say, a senate hearing.
We've known this for a while; it's why iPhones have mechanisms to explicitly require a something-you-know authentication.
Where are you from where there are no human rights, if you don't mind me asking?
Zuck is pretty open about this in a recent earnings call:

https://twitter.com/soumithchintala/status/17531811200683049...