skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like bookmarks, but you're right about the retrieval problem. I think this is one of the actual problems LMs (not even LLMs) could help resolve. Semantic tagging and generating auto-tags can really help in the retrieval process. Because I do pull things back up but even the placing in the correct place to "live" task isn't straight forward. Because to actually be organized, your bookmarks need depth in their categories. Not to mention the whole issue of selecting a URL, dragging it over the toolbar, holding it over a folder, and then battling dragging it into the next frame that's showing the contents of that folder and all the menu disappearing because I went 0.5 pixels out of bounds (god, who designs these? Same people who design window edges? You really want me to grab a 1 pixel line on a 4k monitor?!)

The reason I end up tab hoarding is because these are temporary bookmarks. Things I might want to but don't know yet if I want to long term store (because the bigger your bookmark library is, the more difficult it is to find things! Major flaw). Or things I'm concurrently working on (tab groups help here). A classic example of the latter is when debugging I might be tracing down an error and do not yet know if I can leave a SO post or doc closed because I haven't resolved the issue yet and there's a good chance I come back. So I can easily solve a bug and that frees up 10+ tabs. Maybe I'm doing it wrong
The fancier and more expensive SGIs had higher bandwisth non UMA memory systems on the GPUs.

The thing about bandwidth is that you can just make wider buses with more of the same memory chips in parallel.
I've read many paywalled articles. HackerNews generally links an archive link, and I also occasionally use institutional access. However, I don't subscribe personally to any news sites.

Often, when I do read paywalled articles, I feel embarrassed by how poor they are. On most topics I'm actually informed on, e.g., my area of work, or say reporting on a fully videod courtroom case I've been following, they come across as incredibly ignorant. This is mainly the general newsites though, e.g., the Atlantic, etc...

I might check out BloombergLaw. So far, I think the only news providers I respect, are BellingCat (I thought their work with navalny was incredible), PrivateEye (consistently princibled - and funny - satyrists) and I also have a softspot for the BBC.
This happened to WizardLM2 yesterday as well https://wizardlm.github.io/WizardLM2/
I sure hope so, the intent here is pretty obviously not to open iOS up.
not that guy, but here is a small video streaming example using Bun/Hono/SQLite/Drizzle/SolidJS: https://codeberg.org/vlfldr/ucourse
This is a tangent, but when in the world did "happiness" become a desirable metric? If you think about it, it's really quite absurd. Happiness is a brief liminal state that should be triggered by relatively infrequent events. It is not a normal, nor desirable, default state.

Contentedness, satisfaction, at-peace, and so on - there endlessly more rational, logical, desirable, and attainable things to aim for. Yet everybody always says happy. Maybe this even goes some way towards explaining the plummeting mental state of the West at large. If one sets their life goal towards happiness, then they're ironically certain to end up unhappy, unsatisfied, and discontented.
and yet without economists and economics, whose entire purpose for existing is studying all the ways in which markets DON'T work and how to fix their resulting problems (the opposite of "shilling for neoliberal free market trickle down policies" which is what most people seem to think they do), this kidney market (because it is a market) wouldn't exist
more (global) languages, no ads: https://www.state.gov/foreign-language-training/#:~:text=The...
It's a concept, but I agree. It does show nicely what a true "user agent" could look like. I want this, the browser as sidekick not machinery with multiple buttons etc. I want my browser to be my operating system.
Thanks, but here I'm thinking more about availability than anything else. One single instance of a service doesn't seem great
Absolutely right! Famously every town in the ancient Mediterranean had a Hercules story about how he came around and did some unique thing.
Sometimes the essence of something is just 'to be'.
You're attempting to mix social policy and business goals. I don't believe they should be mixed. It's not incumbent on business owners to blindly increase the number of jobs they have, and if you encourage them to do so, you're just allowing one company to monopolize the labor market, which has incredibly negative effects.

What I worry about is how to increase the number of small businesses and the number of people working for themselves.
Per rata matching is already a thing in some financial markets. They tend to be _more_ latency sensitive as size gets inflated to game the matching algo, thus risk being inflated and thus the value of timely cancels.
Nice, I might install this on my Raspberry Pi.
Wonder if there's been a quite hardware-rev and they can't/don't want to update the firmware on the old units. I ran into that once on Spectrum - I bought the "same" modem to replace one, and suddenly my IPv6 config was borked.

Turns out Spectrum (in my region) actually pushes in their config file to disable IPv6, even though their dual-stack network works great, and has been working for at least 8-years now. Some modems apparently "override" that directive (e.g. ignore it and try to configure the IPv6 stack anyways) and you get fully functional IPv6 service. Other modems play goody-two-shoes and you're stuck with only IPv4. The new modem I bought was sold/marketed as the same model but was internally a totally different radio chipset. It was pulling a different firmware rev which had evidently been patched to actually obey the IP provisioning mode.

Spectrum support told me, basically, that if I have working IPv4 connectivity then my service is considered functional and there is nothing they can do. I gave up playing the support game and ended up exchanging until I landed on a Motorola modem that gleefully ignores that config parameter.

I wish I knew how to actually state my case to someone at Spectrum with the authority to actually fix their busted provisioning profiles, because it's kind of crazy to me that they've basically bifurcated IPv6 in this market based on whether or not your modem feels like reading the whole config file ;-P. (What's even funnier is the modems they install must be spec non-compliant, because IPv6 at the office works fine and that's their leased equipment.)
Nice work! I'm in the UK and just about to get a new 4-pipe gas boiler fitted. Can you share how much adding SAT and OpenTherm cost? I've got HomeAssistant up and running.

Edit: Also, is this a new build or did you retrofit your waste water heat recovery system? I'd like one but in my house the bathrooms are on opposite sides of the house upstairs, so would need to fit one in each and the costs don't stack up. If I built a house with the bathrooms backing on to each other it would be a no-brainer.
1 day too late!

Also ridiculous that there is an income limit of $79,000 (AGI).

There is no reason for that arbitrary line to be there except for lobbying by companies like Intuit.
Current global population is ~8 billion. Momentum will take us to ~10 billion by 2100. Will it be a challenge to manage this rapid population decline and attempting to provide real, meaningful community support [1] and social systems [2] to potential parents to encourage them to have children (in order to raise the total fertility rate to a steady state level)? Certainly, without any doubt or hesitation. We spent up a credit card balance of sorts with a ballooning global population, that debt will need to be paid back in various ways. But extinction? Hardly.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/may/29/baby-boomtown-...

[2] https://ifstudies.org/blog/pro-natal-policies-work-but-they-...
I wonder how well this approach would work with handwriting and Hanzi/Kanji. Don't focus too much on learning, just write the characters and learn the meanings over and over again.
> that there are now middle skill jobs (trained professionals but not college) that not only make more than those with degrees, they will do better over the course of their life because they dont have massive debt.

I don’t believe this. My first and second hand experience is that sure, there are some people who work blue collar and get paid better than $DESKJOB, but those are typically from wealthy households that can help them financially so they can ascend to owner.

If you are poor and start working in the trades it’s the status quo to be completely taken advantage of with no real opportunities. Expect to end each day beat-up and exhausted, with very little energy to take care of yourself. This is the poverty trap.

Blue collar is chock full of sociopath owners who actively lie, exploit, steal from, and emotionally manipulate their employees.
No, you misunderstand (probably because you wish that was true). It's a basic conclusion of data visualization principles. Any method that could detect the trendline would—e.g. basic statistics—but "plot every single datapoint in a big cluster" can't, so it doesn't.
Ooh! it can almost fold a shirt.

Shade aside, robotics is so damned hard.

The current under/over for godlike superintelligence before a robot that can make sandwiches and work the laundry machine... So unintuitive.
Depends what you mean by "meaningful".
That kind of rate smells like a hardware bug. Insufficient decoupling caps maybe?
Yeah, I don't disagree with that; I think they got RobinHood awhile ago due to the payment-for-order-flow commission-free stock purchases, and Vanguard doesn't seem sufficiently-better to them.
I couldn't really understand the annual income being so low on the about 20 persons I clicked on.

It was between $50 to $1700 annually. Was that the income when they were 13 years old?
I assume, being google, none of this is going to be open source?
Show HN: Generated Documentation for Linux Kernel
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You can change up the emotions on the topic pretty quickly if you change the framing to "intentional sex only" rather than "intentional children only," even though the former accomplishes the latter.

It's fun, because you can get virtually everyone to agree that people should only have sex they mean to have, but as soon as you suggest they should only have sex when all parties involved have carefully and accurately assessed the risk of pregnancy, you're a killjoy.
Your point is entirely valid despite my critiques.

Technically, skin can't sense whether something is wet, and isn't particularly great at sensing temperature. Skin senses pressure and heat flow (derived via sensing temperature change of the flesh itself, rather than the temperature of the object it is touching), and perhaps can sense shear (there is a unique sensation when skin is stretched/pulled apart), as well as the weight of an object (if it is absorbent and more wet than damp). This distinction about what skin can directly sense manifests itself to deceive the human brain about wetness and temperature, specifically.

Wetness is a perception derived from feeling higher-than-expected heat loss and unusual pressure/sheer, and even through the sound made when squeezing an absorbent material or the sensation of water pooling around the finger (broadening the area of heat loss) when you squeeze into the material. Damp laundry at room temperature is perceived as obviously wet because it feels colder than it should if it were dry, but when we're pulling laundry out of a dryer we often can't tell if it's dry vs. still a bit damp -- the higher temperature of the object removes the sensation of heat flowing away from our fingers, so there's nothing our fingers can sense to tell us the clothes aren't dry until the clothes finally cool down to room temperature.

Our skin also doesn't sense the temperature of an object well if that object has a particularly high or low heat transfer coefficient of conduction. I recently bought a 6-pack of beer cans which have a moderately thick plastic vinyl label shrunk around the can. When I reach in my fridge, I can't convince myself to perceive it as chilled no matter how hard I try. Even though the vinyl is the same temperature as everything else in the fridge, it doesn't pull heat out of my finger tissue, so my brain cannot perceive that it isn't "room temperature". Conversely, picking up a normal metal can of beer that is just barely below room temperature, my brain perceives it to be much colder than it actually is because the metal draws heat away from my fingers so quickly compared to other objects. If wood is cooled 5 degrees below room temperature, it doesn't feel cold, but a can of beer certainly does!

It is absolutely incredible that our skin can sense things to such a high resolution that it seems like we have a lot more abilities than we actually have. It is also amazing how our brain integrates this into a rich perception. But there actually aren't many physical properties actually being measured, and this distinction matters sometimes for edge cases, some of which are quite common.
That's probably a good note though. If you're a FF user these gains probably won't be noticed because your window shifts to keep up (just like it is hard to see improvements in yourself because day to day gains might be small but add up over time). But if you aren't a FF user, this is quite the speedup and might be enticing enough to get you to try it again. Because there's still a general belief that FF is slow.
The Latest Scandal in Chess: Walking Too Loudly
>This is entirely the fault of the OEMs though, not AMD.

Not true. AMD can demand how OEMs integrate and use their chips in their products as part of the sales agreement, same how Nvidia does.

AMD could have said to every system integrator buying 7000 series chips and up, that the NPU must be active in the final product.

So if the end products suck, AMD bares most of the blame for not ensuring a minimum level of QA with its integrators who release half-assed stuff since it all reflects poorly on them in the end. It's one of the reason why Nvidia keeps such a tight grip over its integrators on how their chips are to used.
Look up the 8311 discord.
Minor nit-pick: The browser back button doesn't seem able to navigate back to the landing page.

Interesting project, though. As a shortcut, I usually just use the hidden /active URL to find the interesting stories. Generally these are the ones with the most active commentary and often they get pushed off the main HN screen quickly by the "flamewar detector". So you have to be quick to find them, or just use /active.
The conclusion of this data presentation is that so of these people are our collective responsibility, and I just wasn't convinced. I wish they had shown percentages with the visualization. They choose not to.

I was underwhelmed by some points that seemed like they should have been more shocking. Look at the huge number of people in the many adverse experiences category who made it to college, and make a high salary. that was shocking! and look at the people who had no adverse experiences and still managed to end up poor. how does that happen?

I was left with the impression that if the government threw a lot of resources at it we might be able to move a noticeable percentage of those people in a better direction, but not most of them.

The questions that remain are, how many people's lives could we improve and by how much? And, critically, how much are we willing to collectively sacrifice to move that percentage of people in a positive direction?
http://9front.org/releases/
YouTube puts third-party clients on notice: Show ads or get blocked
I suspect this is because most people (including people writing these tutorials) don't have a strong grasp on this piece as well.
Parenting style is much more likely to not be causative though
> imagine the state of society when that starts happening

The state of my own personal society is my apartment costs $1000 more than it did two years ago and my food costs about 25-30% more than it did two years ago. I definitely wouldn't consider having another kid, nor would I encourage my own to have one.
When I was late teens early twenties, someone would have been lucky to get my organs. Especially my heart. Today not so much.

You can list yourself as an organ donor and have health issues. You kidneys might be good and your liver shot. Or your lungs and corneas good and everything else a disaster.
The actual terms of the deal is $22k subsidy per job. At the time of the deal the average salary for those jobs had to be $150k. That average salary requirement goes up each year. Last year it was $157k and next year $159k. The jobs also have to last 5 years in order for Amazon to get the payout. At those terms the state income tax in the salaries will more than pay for the subsidy over 5 years. That doesn’t include the additional tax revenue from the construction of HQ2. Additional tax revenue from service businesses and their employees which support either HQ2 or the employees working there.
To clarify: You want the Steam Deck to run USB gadget mode and use that to expose its input devices to the other machine?

If so... while searching to see if the SD supports gadget mode (answer: yes) I happened across https://github.com/Frederic98/GadgetDeck - have you tried that?
>> Jurors aren't legally bound to decide whether the facts as presented meet the law as written. Jurors are empowered with deciding whether a peer should be punished.

That is fascinating to me and the opposite of my previous understanding! Do you have any links or experience to provide? Many thanks! :)
Cognitive behavioral therapy calls this exposure therapy. It uses repeated exposure and reinforcement (the same things we use to train dogs to shake a paw), tailored specifically for reducing fear and anxiety.
Two nights before the attack, Salman Rushdie dreamed he was stabbed onstage
As a young child I went mackerel fishing on a small boat in Shetland with my father and a local he knew.

The man steered the boat with one had in the water, until he announced we were near a shoal of mackerel - he said he could feel the grease of their bodies in the sea water.

We threw some lines in and sure enough we caught plenty of fish for dinner.
I like the idea of that, that would allow us to judge a Product/Company based on a history of actions.
> Amazon has also paused building due to WFH and maybe realizing they don’t need another HQ

Working at AWS I had teammates hired as remote for a team that was distributed across various regions, and we were given a mandate to either "return" to an office (including potentially having to move if one of the ones assigned to the team) or "voluntarily" leave (with no severance). I'm not saying that they didn't realize they didn't need as much real estate overall, but WFH is not the reason because it largely doesn't exist anymore at Amazon.
Running your own doesn't prevent interception for most domains.
You can do set overlap on the extracted terms and that gives similar relevancy to the chunks as done by their embedding vectors. It’s just a lower dimensionally of the relationships between the chunk and the query.
Depends. There are still many enthusiasts (even new ports to random chipsets), but there is also a bit of a schism between the 9front folk and… let’s say our current timeline. The good news is that there are interesting things going on, fortunately none of which related to current tech trends.
Besides books and courses, doing stuff on the BEAM VM. Pick a language you find attractive or interesting, hack away.
This site is currently a counterproductive trash that will simply waste your time on using it. There is some promise in LLM comparison but the limits of this make it utterly useless, even as a litmus test, since you can't check anything practical with it.

It has a very restrictive one-time prompt that stops working pretty fast sending you to buy their subscription and there is even no way to ask the models to fix or continue printing the unfinished code since the input field gets locked right after the inital prompt.
Look at the grapples it has to work with.

If you would have to work with two chopsticks, or two spanners as hands, you would not do any better.
integrated GPUs are not powerful in comparison to dedicated GPUs
> Contentedness, satisfaction, at-peace, and so on

Could you explain to me how this is not another name for happiness?
Why are some statistics awkwardly phrased in terms of "per 1000", "per 10k", "per 100k", etc. when we have a perfectly good shorthand for that?

13.9 per 1000 is 1.39%.

Just to be clear, this is not directed at parent, because it is phrased that way on the web page they cited. I'm just hoping someone here has the answer.
I have a family member that is severely disabled. She used to be on a program where the government would supplement her wages - she worked at Jack in the Box, where her employer would pay like $3/hr and the government would top that up to $10/hr.

Now that program is gone and minimum wage for fast food is $20/hr. She simply cannot perform $20/hr worth of work, so she's unemployed (and living on government assistance).

The previous arrangement was fantastic because the work gave her a purpose and something to do all day, and she contributed to society while saving the government money. Now she stays home and watches TV endlessly.

This has informed my ideas - I think supplementing minimum wages could be a better alternative to UBI (with some exceptions).
I agree, fantastic series
I would be interested to see this modeled.

One of the classic unintended consequences of social welfare is making someone at the bottom unwilling to work. We saw this during the pandemic when people in formerly low-wage jobs got a lot of cash assistance and stopped being interested in low-wage jobs. (Remember all the "help wanted" signs and early closing hours at local restaurants?)

I'm curious to see an example scale that would continue to incentivize social behavior the whole way up the chain - avoiding the "oh I don't want to make $100 more dollars because I'm in a sweet spot now and bad things happen at $99."

You can certainly argue that many of the current disincentives are bugs in the bureaucracy. I'd like to see a proposal for the UBI tax scale you describe that doesn't have any bugs (that is, bumps in the distribution where people are afraid to reach for state C from state A, because the intermediary state B is worse than A).
It was all browser based and not a miner for a usable coin, just a proof of work mechanism.
Semi-related: often astounded by what can be achieved with HTML5 canvas.
Nice bot account.
Plan 9 is like BSD; the original is no longer developed, but its forks ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_9_from_Bell_Labs#Derivati... ) are healthy enough.
Given a large enough installed base, any unlikely but possible problem will occur for some segment of the user population. Guaranteed. :/