skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally, this is not always true. Generally, you’re being a bit of a jerk.

You are basically saying "Pffft. First world problems." Which is always a flippant dismissal of someone's actual problem, and you're doing it in HN of all places. A website by YCombinator, which is more or less the tip of the spear of the first world.
I do really love the robotic sample collection missions. Sending people along is way harder on some respects, but if anything goes a little bit wrong, you have a meatbag to take it apart, figure out the issue and Apollo 13 it back to working with the tools on board. Robotic systems are limited in their sensors to detect and diagnose issues and in their ability to fix things even if they know what the problem is.

And so much has to go exactly right to launch, get into lunar orbit, land, gather the sample, load it, launch again, meet the orbiter, transfer the samples again, and get them back to Earth and land them. Plus it's on the far side, so everything is relayed and can't be seen directly.
Congrats on the launch! Looks good - I love the simplicity. Not sure about the differentiation though, there are other visual experience builders that let you use your code elements (e.g webflow, builder.io, etc.)
I watch TV-series on the treadmill. The fastest walking pace where I can still keep up with the story and keep the shaking low enough to have a steady picture.
Just getting through the day-to-day with kids who aren’t at least some minimal amount of obedient would be a living hell.

We’re talking about tiny little people who are inclined to run in parking lots and cut up the curtains to make clothes. You really need them to at least not do that kind of stuff as much as they might like to.
That’s an uncommon situation for illiquid shares of people with huge stakes of their own companies
All these OSS projects are cool but it's worth noting that the industry standard for this is Gerber:

https://www.lectra.com/en/products/gerber-accumark-accunest-...

My mother was a "grader" and her workflow was actually very similar to software engineering. A designer would give her sketches of a garment. She would figure out how to build it - break it down to individual pieces of cloth and construction steps that then get fanned out to cutters and seamstresses to build.

When I got into software I found the parallels fascinating.
Because it’s soul destroying knowing that to get medical insurance, it is directly tied to your employment. If not for that, people would gladly pursue their interests and passions without the fear of a bankrupting medical incident.
You know, when you learn something new you don't necessarily dump the previous experience. Also it took me just around an hour to get used to hjkl back then, why there's so much moaning about it?
> master the methods and ideas

> ...

> That's better than memorization

Bullshit. You can't get to mastery without memorizing (at least) the fundamentals into muscle memory.

Can you just "master" the 7 notes and what octaves are and all other theory to be able to play beethoven? Or should you play a few songs repeatedly till they're muscle memory practicing in parts or full and then moving over to other songs?

Should you learn that the integral means the area under the graph to "master" integration or do you still need to run through dozens of same/similar problems till you can solve them without an error?

You need to memorize but its a fools errand to start and stop at memorizing leetcode problems. You need to get the fundamental problems (binary search, bfs, dfs, sliding window) solve them repeatedly to a point it just flows naturally and then apply it to problems that build on them and still repeat those till they get natural too.
An important difference is the specific way that AI will fill in the blanks. A human translator can ask for clarification, in the best case understand the source material enough to figure out translation hitches, and in the worst case be held to blame. I think it would also be reasonable to credit the translator, whether or not that actually happens universally. An LLM doesn't "understand" anything, and just makes shit up. They make shit up so readily that they can't be trusted to ever not be doing that. Their use is also not being disclosed.
A launcher is just an app with some magic bits set. The Rabbit is just one large Android app.
it's true.

even bigger nightmare on iOS where 'always-on VPN' can only be configured on devices 'supervised' by an Apple-approved (documented application and telephone call with current employee required) organization's MDM solution—or you otherwise need a Mac to use the Apple Configurator app to even create a Configuration Profile containing the 'always-on VPN' key.
But I could only make a third the money doing the thing I really want to do! /s
You would use a VPN if...

- You don't want your ISP to see your traffic, but don't care if the VPN provider does

- You can get pseudonymous VPN service (pay with crypto), but not pseudonymous ISP, and you want pseudonymity

- You live under a repressive regime that censors internet access and want to get out (digitally)

- ? More?
The entire point of the article is that she no longer has to spend upwards of two hours a day using the notepad and pen.
I'd say this is the perfect moment to quote Taleb:

"I've seen gluts not followed by shortages, but I've never seen a shortage not followed by a glut."
I recently stumbled across a neocities site where the author specifically called this factor out as a reason why she uses a 90s-style personal site instead of posting things to social media or Medium or whatever. She observed that she's grown tired of the modern Web's obsession with accumulating Whuffie (my choice of words, not hers), and thinks it's probably an emotional net negative. With a personal site, she feels freer to treat her Web presence as a personal project that she does purely for her own personal satisfaction. And, because of that, she gets more joy out of it. She specifically called out that she doesn't have any traffic counters because she feels she's better off not worrying about that.

For my part, I also enjoyed browsing her site more than I do modern blogs. It was a refreshing reminder of what the Internet was like back when spending hours browsing it was called "surfing", and the term "doomscrolling" hadn't been invented yet. I'm seriously considering creating my own Neocities site (or similar). If I do, I won't be worrying about engagement metrics, either.
It's a pretty large world. I'm okay with some entities putting time into making nuclear cheaper and more viable and adding a few new plants to add to our general power grid resilience. I think that could be worthwhile.

But yeah, the people who are trying to claim that nuclear is the only viable renewable energy solution to climate change haven't been paying attention to renewable energy advances in the past 10-15 years, and/or have been ignoring the massive budget and time overruns pretty much all nuclear plants have had in the past couple of decades, especially in developed nations that are trying to make sure they're built in a safe way.
> I think the intention was for the militia to be well organized ahead of time and only then allowed to have guns

But that’s not how militias were organized. Having militia men bring their personal firearms is a practice that long predates the US.

I am of the view, though, that the right to bear arms, while personal, is still connected to potential militia service. I don’t think it follows from the second amendment that you can carry your guns around in public, etc. The second amendment is both broader and narrower than the Heller interpretation.
Wait, why would the temperature at any finite point will always be zero? Because I’m quite confident it would be non zero as emptying space is stupid expensive.

And there is temperature inside a neutron, since it’s not a fundamental particle but composed of quarks: The neutron temperature T, on the Kelvin scale, is given by T = 2E/3k, where E is average neutron energy and k the Boltzmann constant.

Source: https://www.oxfordreference.com/display/10.1093/oi/authority....
Why would you post this while clearly not understanding what a VPN is?
Any system where you don't have root access in insecure by it's very definition. Android and ios are hilarious.
MUDLink: A Modular UART Duplex Link
Would inflatable wings/bodies work on Mars or a similar low pressure environment?
E.g. South Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan also grew their economies rapidly, although they were more or less right-wing dictatorships.
Moreover, several extremely large and destructive California wildfires were ignited by dodgy DIY wiring of outdoor loads like hot tubs. Seeing as how many cars are charged outdoors, a faulty EVSE is not something I want my neighbor to try to build.
Yep! https://posthog.com/teams/website-docs
How often do you login to your Google account once logged in? I don't remember the last time Google asked me to login, because the session persists.
Vigorous exercise and a love of food gos miles for managi g the creative soul.

Side projects and meditation supplements.

Each year passes and O learn more about myself so hurray growth?
> Depending on your threat model this might mean that you should avoid using Android altogether for anything sensitive

I once worked with someone who worked with someone that had previously been a major Android fanboy, but after doing some work that required a security clearance, they became an iPhone user and insisted their family get iPhones too.
Cite on ‘global values being aligned’?

People interacting with the same systems we do tend to be more aligned, but as you’re calling out a large portion of the populations feel insecure and are lashing out - and going even harder in the other direction.
Also note that he installed a "RCBO", whuch stands for "Residual-current circuit breaker with overcurrent protection". It is a breaker that combines the overcurrent protection with what is called "GFCI" in the US. It offers pretty good protection on the mains side, it is also not that cheap, and a little bit overkill.

As you said, the car side is dealt with by the car itself. There are some minor issues (read the YouTube comments, people on YouTube love to comment about safety, justified or not!) but overall quite reasonable from a safety perspective.

This is a slow charger and that car is not that different from a regular appliance from the charger point of view.
Not having a search engine there doesn't mean they don't have any business that could be impacted by Chinese law: https://www.google.com/about/careers/applications/jobs/resul...

Also, making your employees fugitives of foreign law can make their weekend travel plans a little bit more complicated.
What does it do better? Extract money out of idiots' wallets.
Because people like me pay for his service, and if his service stops working we'll stop paying for it.

That doesn't make a whole lot of sense, so I'm probably missing your point. Can you clarify?
It is a question of degree.

If one was to give the tool a complete written document and ask it to specifically correct spelling and grammatical mistakes along with identifying any sentences which are unclear... and leave the agency of fixing the issues on the researcher? No problem at all.

If one was to give the tool a complete written document and ask it to fix everything and then publish that, then you get into problems where there has been no check to make sure that the AI (or clerical staff) has not made any mistakes.

If one was to give an outline to the AI and some results and ask it to write the paper that has these findings... then there's a problem.

I would personally encourage people to do the first - even if a native speaker (I do it with some things that I've written).

Beyond that - having an AI generate content rather than identify issues or not take back the agency of fixing the issues back from the AI, that is where problems lie.

---

For some of my previous thoughts on this in the context of using a LLM for assistance in writing papers for school - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39110737 and https://chat.openai.com/share/d891f9ac-923b-47a8-8de9-ab7301...
>It would be nice if they could address this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Sweden#:~:text=In%....

They have. Several times actually. You should browse their literature more thoroughly. Mullvad is not an internet service provider.

"[...] we, as a VPN service provider are not regarded as an electronic communications network nor an electronic communications service."

"[...] This means authorities cannot use LEK nor IHL to request information from Mullvad."

"Since Mullvad VPN by law is not required to collect any data related to our users’ activities online [...]"

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/update-the-swedish-authorities-a...

More thoroughly, see:

https://mullvad.net/en/help/swedish-legislation
Sorry. I was joking. It feels like you are giving applications small fragments of the user.
本当の殺人鬼だな、キラは.
Why do people willingly ignore all the other APIs that require a consent dialog. And what happens when users are presented with a barrage of them.
Proposed Punctuation
Ever since he was incorrect about his dishwasher video, I havent decided to spend 45 minutes watching this youtuber.
Yes the solution is pretty simple here. You have no obligation to work weekends unless you're getting some direct monetary benefit from it.

That's not how you create great things anyway, that's just what naive 20yr olds think hard work looks like. Rushing things, not taking breaks, or ever disconnecting your brain vs creating a consistent high output rhythm over a long period by getting into the zone, and only slamming for legit emergencies.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40248040
Yes, this is fundamentally where I disagree with the person you're responding to and what seems like most programmers (or perhaps mostly web developers). If code is just instructions, it would look barely comprehensible to [most] programmers.

Again, maybe I came off as more extreme than I actually am, because I think that consistent formatting is a very good thing most of the time, but that last 5-10% that programmers in positions of power fetishize is where things can get frustrating and time can get wasted.

The worst is when linter rules are used for things that should be evaluated by a human being in code review. At a previous workplace, someone thought it was a marvelous idea to try and enforce things like functions having no more than 6 lines or some other poppycock. My current workplace is OK, but even then there are some stupid rules like not being allowed to assign `this` to a constant, even though the function in-scope is being re-bound by some stupid middleware making it impossible to use fat arrows or `.bind` (in JavaScript). Sorry, but I'll assign whatever the f*** I want to a constant that isn't escaping the current scope in any way. What's also funny is that I've never worked anywhere that didn't have `eslint-disable` sprinkled everywhere. In many cases, these rules should be warning instead of errors, but because programmers love errors for some reason, virtually every rule violation needs to be an error.
Counterpoint: A web service is one thing to maintain that then works on all devices, including mobile. A PDF tool needs to be installed.
You watch a YouTube video or participate in a video call etc. where humans are talking. You click on the extension. You select a language. You click start. Every 30 seconds the audio gets transcribed and translated into short bullet points. The transcripts are saved. Finally, you can ask the transcript any question or transform it into a poem by Arnold Schwarzenegger - one of the great Austrian thinkers.
Nope. I'm in warehouse automation.
This can also be detected by using the NetGuard firewall which acts as a vpn. Even in full lockdown mode, some kinds of newwork traffic gets through.
The real problem with all this is the fact that banks underhire their customer support. There should be laws on wait times for essential services to be less than 5 minutes. The fact that you have to wait for hours at times to talk to your bank or the IRS is bogus.
Indeed, yes. You can create a text adventure with very little logic in place, by setting the winning flag when very few conditions match. Everything else it's predefined with objects with attributes.
But, OFC, some small logic it's done to add realism to the game. Such as a TV showing messages upon entering a room, and so on. But compared to any other language, Inform6 makes that almost like editing a config file.
Shouldn't we be happy that we have a society where people got to live longer lives? That at least they got to meet their grandchildren? Sure, maybe it raised our taxes, but it created a real palpable good in our world.
By what means is your car informed that it is limited to 6A?
Yup, and IMO the old school ‘seen and not heard’ was a direct response to that need - because with the number of kids involved in any relatively healthy relationship, anything else would result in the parents going insane and being unable to cope with the world. Which would screw everyone.

Even potentially making the kids orphans or the like.

Notably, birth control is very ‘new’ by societal standards, and could account for many of these changes as well, as a physically healthy heterosexual couple can actually have normal levels of sexual interaction without generating 15 kids.
This seems like a strawman. I am not aware of any serious LLM critics who object to using transformers for machine translation or cleaning up English prose. LLMs are quite reliable at purely technical translation, and decent at editing provided they don't have to summarize anything.

What people object to is using LLMs to generate grist for academic paper mills, or alternatively to outsource peer review. The quality of academic papers is already pretty deplorable! I am quite confident LLMs (and excessive reliance on preprint servers) are making things much much worse.
These prices are insane- you can do much, much better than those prices if you negotiate. If you're paying $7.20 per GPU-hour for an H100, you should find another supplier.
Much smaller scale but don't forget about https://freesewing.dev/ , written in javascript. Instead of designing from scratch, they have parametric models where you give your measurements and get a pdf output. Really nice community too

Not that many models but you can also design your own with more experience
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40239336
I used to (actually I still do) quip about if, back in the day, I spent the money I did on computer equipment instead on woodworking tools, not only would I have a shop that could probably compare with Norm Abraham’s, but id still have a majority of them and they’d still work.
Very glad that I don't work somewhere with an immature "thought leader" at the helm. Imagine having your entire department cut as the result of a Twitter Poll because your CEO was bored one night on the toilet.
I've recently come to the same realization. I've always considered myself a more short-distance athlete, having been a sprinter and played more "burst" sports in high-school like football. My wife is a more long-distance runner. I've never understood why people like her were able to run for miles and miles without stopping. I could maybe keep up with her for the first mile, maybe 2, but then I was toast.

It's only recently when I learned about Zone 2 training that I came to understand that my training approach has always been backwards. I have always indexed my pace on what has always been a "respectable" mile time, on the assumption that if I run at that pace over and over, eventually I'll be able to go for longer at that pace. And that kind of is true, but not ever to the extent I can keep up with my wife.

Now, I am attempting to approach my running from a "time spent running > speed", and I'm finding that I indeed can run for 40+ minutes straight with no stopping, at a much lower pace than what I had been, and that it is much easier to make progress by running slowly for 40 minutes and gradually increase my pace over time than it is to run quickly for as long as I can and gradually increase the distance.
The "just" is doing a lot of work here.

It's not Mozilla's job to contribute back to every spec they disagree with. This feedback is given to those championing the specs, and it's up to them to build something better.
My aunt is in her 60's and currently dying of cancer most likely caused by a lifelong smoking habit. Her sons would rather she kept living.
I feel as if people tend to forget that to some degree the way societies are organised, their morals etc, are basically an element of a wider competition.

Maybe a society with an 0.5 fertility rate but advanced manufacturing / military capability / whatever wins. Maybe a society with a fertility rate of 4 but that is otherwise quite backwards wins out. Maybe AGI kills us all and makes this irrelevant.
The question is: when did those Europeans cease to be Europeans and started to be Americans? Is there some overlap with the wiping out of the natives? Of course the distinction is insignificant when looked at from the natives' side, but there's a difference between European nations sending people to wipe out natives, and European people fleeing their countries to become Americans and en passant also wiping out natives. Or I didn't really understand your point.
And if they want it read, they need to write something to read... this experimental blog has made four posts, the last one in January.
Privacy and hallucinations would concern me. It seems likely to me that relying on these tools will mean physicians will "trust" the output of these systems and stop checking the notes for accuracy. Checking the notes will become a burden too.

Maybe the real solution is to lower the amount of administrative work required? Or hire people to do it?
even as of western Europe, the response to that list of four brands would be yes, no, yes, no. Apple doesnt have as big a hold here, and ford is much smaller of a car brand. CocaCola is big here.
Phones seem to have peaked some years ago, but they're dead set on keeping with the yearly release model. Modern phones have absolutely ridiculous specs. I do not need a $1000+ super phone that folds in half, has an 8 core processor and 16 gigs of memory, with a professional camera built into it (maybe 2 or 4).

It blows my mind. What are people actually doing with their phones? I doubt most people even know why they're upgrading unless: carrier offers upgrade, old phone broke, or must have the biggest number
Liberal values need not be the only cause, increased individual freedom is also a factor. For example, it takes a lot of work and sacrifice to establish and preserve a good and happy relationship and family. Without the external pressure from society, many people are choosing not to bother with this difficulty and rather focus on their own lives and enjoyment.
I think we can all agree that Australia is taking it waaaaay too far, and requiring a licenced electrician to change your own light switches is just dumb, and it has nothing to do with safety but making sure that electricians have a steady source of bread doing work that anyone should be able to do with a screwdriver.

Unless Australia has a much lower rate of home electrical accidents than rest of the world, I refuse to believe that this is a good thing.

Sorry, a bit offtopic but that partiular thing really grinds my gears, especially since it covers any cabling that goes inside your wall, so even just running an HDMI cable inside your wall requires a certified electrician to sign off on it.
You are using humor to distract from immoral behavior.

1) US Chamber of Commerce $1,882,365,680

2) National Assn of Realtors $849,607,903

3) American Hospital Assn $525,121,249

4) Pharmaceutical Research & Manufacturers of America $507,171,550

5) American Medical Assn $504,434,500

https://www.opensecrets.org/federal-lobbying/top-spenders?cy...