skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is the way. Being able to attract immigrants in a demographic environment where your population is aging is a big plus for an economy.

Only if it isn’t used to express preference for a largely pliant/easily controlled workforce.

> Unfortunately large parts of the electorate don't appreciate this.

When one generation loses its manufacturing job, the next one loses it to early offshoring efforts in tech, and the current generation loses theirs to COVID era inspired offshoring, sympathy is a luxury.

Give them a sizable citizens’ dividend that offsets their individualized losses, coming from immigrant-involved firms, industries, and professions.
This is just a convoluted way to arrive at the core problem: how does the recipient machine decide to accept a message delivery?
i think the overton window is quite large for ideas you can discuss on hn unlike reddit. you can go anywhere really but if your bot-ing or selling something you get swatted. also overtly political takes get nuked but it's both sides
When Online Content Disappears
I've had several instances where I accidentally nuked my local git copy. Thankful for Pycharm/<Your jetbrains tool of choice> Local History: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/local-history.html
They're a terrible idea when the population is not educated on the topics they're voting on and the possible consequences their vote has, since then they just vote on emotions rather than logic, or let themselves be manipulated by propaganda and fake news.
Is there some (or any) scientific basis for this? I couldn't find any justification or references in the article, although my apologies in advance if I missed them.
> these types of models

This is THE way fundamental analysis is done. There are many ways to model - but this is the most robust as you have the most inputs.
What? I ran your example, from your readme, where you promise a massive performance improvement, and you're accusing me of doing something wrong?

This is exactly what a scammer would say.

I guess that's the point here. Scam people who don't know anything about parallel computing by never comparing against any other method?
I love the attention to detail and the artistry of this feature, but ironically it actually backfires on me. The shadow being there mainly raises my awareness that the physical pencil isn't actually the right shape. The shadow isn't visible enough to let me quickly grok my pen's orientation either, and it being directly underneath the pen (as though the light source is right above me) makes it very hard for me to see. I like to position my eyes right above where I'm drawing and it helps me be a lot more accurate, but that's the worst position for viewing this shadow.
I recently found the cursor in dark mode to be impossible to see, the autocompletion to be maddening, and the constant change of tab key behavior all to be so frustrating that I ended up instrumenting my own overlay debugging system into a recent single page app using xterm.js.

I'm just really tired of all these hyper opinionated bad corporate tools.

So now after three separate click through agreements you can have Gemini tell you what any google search of the error message itself could have. Notably, because Gemini knows nothing about your server, it can't tell you how to _actually_ fix the problem, just describe it in _slightly_ more detail.

Perhaps they chose the worst possible example, but to jump through all those hoops to end at that very underwhelming response which fails to truly explain the consequences of no-cors does have me giggling.
Are you from Switzerland? Do you have knowledge of the country from anything else than online content? Looking at your history the answer seems to be no. I was born there and lived there for 24 years of my life, I know and care deeply about the country and its culture. Your comment was obviously not true, not that you actually care about it. It was also xenophobic and racist, with no substantive content, there isn’t anything to respond in it.
Last I heard, the concept of AI-alignment was pre-paradigmatic.

This means that we're not ready to answer "with whom", because we don't know what "aligned" even means.
I was wondering how this would compare in experience with putting a blank sheet of paper over a digitizer and using real pencil & eraser. The pencils might need RFID or something to tell what color/hardness it was.

At this rate I suppose the rich will live in VR (Vision Pro) and the rest live in the physical world (can't call it 'real' cause it sounds better somehow) to deal with issues like paper. It's like we're implementing Buddhism pulling the wool over our own eyes.
The label 'global mutable state' has a slightly broader reach in FP. Just because you don't see a 'static int' hanging out in the space between methods doesn't mean that you haven't given the whole world mutable access into your state.

walk can mutate node. transform can invoke walk. transform is public.
You apparently read only part of what I wrote really. You see it in places which are not guarded, or cleaned. So if there are not a lot of them - kudos to you city administration, and businesses. It's not because grafffiti is inherently benign. It isn't, and cost if keeping public spaces tidy is higher because of it
It's not a "subset," it's "the set of equivalence classes."
Archival film stock is available
https://www.archives.gov/preservation/products/definitions/f...
It looks like wood out in the elements. Wouldn't it have rotted to dust after a few decades?
Silicone is actually surprisingly expensive.

I’ve done cast stone… poured into cast silicone… which was cast from 3D printer molds… which was printed from my own 3D models… and silicone was by far the most expensive part.

It only made sense because I was casting a lot of stone molds.
The only major problem with email is spam. Everything else are minor annoyances.

I don’t see how MX2 will reduce spam. Banning domain isn’t going to work when they are cheap to obtain.
Corporate ISPs take the same approach to community ISPs as they do to unions. Any hint of their existence must be crushed immediately and forcefully regardless of cost. If community ISPs (or unions) succeed, it shows what is possible.
You know I'm going to get the Shuto Expressway version
The music sure doesn’t help!
> so they didn't even use a ball

Daisywheels were common, IIRC.
I think it's wrong to make people go through the sign up process and then tell him it's going to cost money
> If an email has a rich, HTML view; it should be required to come with a text-only, non-HTML copy of the body as well; for accessibility, compatibility, and privacy reasons.

I can't imagine this working. The plain text section would probably something like "Upgrade your email client to view this message" 90% of the time and be completely pointless.

Maybe it's an unpopular opinion but if I were rebooting email I'd forego HTML entirely and either say it's strictly plain-text, or use some Markdown-like formatting spec that looks fine even when viewed as plain text (email clients could provide WYSIWYG editors for less technically-inclined email authors). The evils of HTML in email (phishing, impersonating companies, and other scams) far outweigh the benefits (none, as far as I'm concerned).
i complained of this but finally bought a larger phone and it fixed most of my complaints. i was using an iphone 4 till last year
OLED iPad Pro owners discover grainy display problem
If you're getting a business degree, what's the excuse for mispronouncing business? If you can't pronounce it in fluent English, automatic fail on any oral reports.

I think people would quickly see the issue with this. Failing someone with a speech impediment isn't acceptable, even in a public speaking class. Spelling is not that different, given how much of ones ability to spell a word is related to ones ability to pronounce a word. Yes, if there are a few specific words people could try to just focus on perfectly memorizing them, but what's the value in that? And if they mess up, that really deserves a 0?

I also expect students to stand during their presentation. No excuses or automatic zero. If some may think this is a comparison too far, I'm someone with a speech impediment from childhood which led to a long struggle with spelling and I don't really see how it is different.
Instagram is facebook for millennials.

I barely know a single person IRL outside of tech who uses reddit and I'm a millennial. Like, they know about it, and occassionally reference a post on it but they aren't on it anywhere near like my friends on instagram. My millennial friends are on instagram 24/7. I might make a story once a month and as soon as I post it I have 100+ people who have looked at it. And I have so many friends who post stories every single day. They're on it non-stop during any idle time.

Reddit has an atrocious new user experience. That's why Digg was so much more popular and reddit was incredibly niche until digg died. I didn't use reddit pre-digg-death because I had no idea how it worked it looked so confusing.
So does this also consider the JavaScript the browser loaded or is this just a dumb LLM "explain this error message: " prompt? If the latter... Who needs this?
the sign up page is clunky. My inputs aren't visible
https://pasteboard.co/PL6myO1PGkIG.png
What doesn't make sense to me is why the major ad networks don't just have a setting for advertising on NSFW sites, or for that matter on NSFW pages.

They're just leaving money on the table. Ads are sold at auction, so the auction price on NSFW pages would be lower, but because it would be lower then some advertisers would want the discount. The alternative is that the ad network bans them and gets nothing, the advertiser loses out on cheap impressions and the site goes bankrupt.

Sites like Deviant Art could have a policy to the effect of "NSFW content is allowed but you have to mark it" and then advertisers who don't want to be seen next to NSFW content, aren't. Hypothetically some user could post something NSFW without marking it, but the same is true on sites that ban NSFW content entirely.

Then the site itself gets the full payment on the majority of pages that are safe for work, still gets something from the ones that aren't, and doesn't have to deal with shady malware-laden ad networks.
Estonian robot THeMIS captured by Russians after a two-year hunt
I like the idea that technology might eventually change or increase the variance of McMansion outdoor decor tastes.

It seems reasonably within expectations that ornamental concrete frogs are a bigger market than ornamental naked dudes holding up a severed head, tough, no?
I like to think about what lived in the Oceans of Mars, or maybe even Europa if things were slightly different.

But the stuff in our own ocean is so alien already, and we share common ancestors!
I can't wait for end users to submit bug reports containing Geminis interpretation instead of the actual error message.
Khan Academy CEO on AI's Impact on Education
my point is that all evidence I see so far strongly suggests that Yudish scifi skynet bullshit all the big AI companies pay lip service to serves no purpose but scaring senile boomers and clueless pedestrians into regulating their competitors, while in reality, the 'safety' they actually work on and dedicate resources to is focused on minimizing the likelihood of some corporate chatbot accidentally recalling a gamer word from the deep recesses of its stochastic parrot brain and invoking the self-righteous wrath of twitter grifters and journos.

yes, I have no doubt that some researchers, influenced by juvenile fantasies omnipresent in all media from the past half century, might actually genuinely belong to the safety cult. I just refuse to believe that people whose opinions and decisions actually matter are influenced by such fears, because unlike those few genuine cultists, the people in charge aren't fucking morons who think that glorified autocomplete pseudo-AI tools can escape into the matrix and start sending terminators into the past to destroy our democracy.

believing in selflessness or social responsibility of corporations and politicians is incomprehensibly naive (to put it as safely and ethically as I possibly can)
> Seems very arrogant at the end to say humanity is waiting on you. It’s not like Covid—19 where the population was literally looking to scientist/gov for an active solution. AGI is something a select set of computer nerds want, but the public isn’t clamoring for. In fact the entire idea of safety/alignment/cultural shift shows the potential downside on society if it actually were achieved.

It's a similar kind of waiting, with varying levels of optimism. When you say "the public isn't clamoring for" I think a lot of the clamoring over Covid—19 was a nonspecific desire to get some normalcy. With AI it's the same, with people worrying about their future careers, or those of loved ones. In either case, people want answers, whether they are enthusiastic about what the companies are doing or not.

> Meanwhile deepmind with alpha fold etc is showing AI can help with pressing problems of humanity without AGI as the necessary first step.

Humanity is big enough to wait on both of them.
VW and Renault end talks to develop affordable EV
So "wiping" an iOS device doesn't actually wipe an iOS device? Really Apple? How is software reviewed at that company? How does this get sign-off? What the hell is happening? Though it may appear to be seemingly unrelated, this is why I don't use iCloud. I don't like the "it just works" black magic shit and you as a user don't really understand what's going on and have extreme crude and coarse-grained controls for managing it.
The Rescuers Down Under comes to mind as the one close (1990)

https://youtu.be/P5hHV2torG0?t=126

https://youtu.be/sGxLWXtt6EQ?t=73

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rescuers_Down_Under
> I'm curious as to how valid that is. Are many/most businesses (or many/most businesses that are highly valuable to advertisers) materially concerned enough about association-with-adult-content-via-ad-placement that they would switch advertisers over it? Or are advertisers manufacturing family-friendly ad placement as a competitive selling point that their customers never really asked for?

I've worked in a couple of digital advertising roles (mea culpa) and brand safety is a very big deal. No-one wants their product associated with porn, extremism, or even politics. eXtwitter's revenue implosion due to advertisers pulling out (pun not entirely intended) is one recent example of the importance placed on brand safety.
Was this posted to show that Google answers queries like this? Many search engines have this feature.
https://search.brave.com/search?q=120+cm+in+inches

https://www.mojeek.com/search?q=120+cm+in+inches

https://www.startpage.com/sp/search?query=120+cm+in+inches&c...

https://stract.com/search?q=120+cm+in+inches
One thing to consider if there is a shift in this behavior at a small independent practice you use (like dentist or veterinarian offices) is the aggressive acquisition of these firms by private equity over the last few years. Oftentimes the owners / partners get a huge payout and stay on as the face of the practice while taking marching orders from the new owners to maximize profit over quality of care. This acquisition is often invisible to patients / customers except insofar as quality of care declines, people at the office seem more stressed out, and more procedures get ordered that you don’t have the expertise to assess the need for.
Hi, this is odd. What browser are you using?
If Google is interested in delivering useful results faster, HTTP response time is not the absolute measure. An AI generated result that saves you from having to go to another site (or multiple sites) saves much more time.
> I used to enjoy hearing things like this, but it feels better suited to previous generations than today's. In this day and age I feel it's just cruel. You have kids and young adults literally questioning their life's worth and committing suicide over the stress school and the prospects of the future puts over them.

But doesn't your response actually create the issue you're responding to?

10 Students coddled, lack resilience because they experienced few setbacks and allowed to weasel out of anything,
so they overreact to any setbacks they do encounter.
20 Coddle students more, expose them to fewer setbacks and looser standards.
30 GOTO 10
F-35 vs. F-22: rare dogfight near China unveils next-gen tactics
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40394015
I don’t understand why SSD’s or other storage hardware wouldn’t be formatted when you perform a “factory reset”. It seems such a quick, safe and good thing to do, no?

Also, if you delete the decryption key of the specific storage volume (and have no way to recalculate the same key) then it should be impossible to access deleted content, no?

This all reads as massive design flaws. Or possibly a nation state forced Apple into technically bad practice to be able to get to deleted files anyways ?
This all sounds like a great proposal to fix some major problems with email, but it doesn't address the biggest issue. The reason these issues haven't been fixed is vendor lock-in. Making it "insanely difficult" to self-host is a feature, not a bug. Try migrating off of google or whatever your email provider is. You will find that you have 300 accounts that use email as your core identity provider. Getting locked out of your account is on par with having your house burned down. Email is a huge moat that these big companies are not going to let go of easily.
Why the quiet room?

Should you not rather train yourself not to be distracted by the noise like you train yourself not to be distracted by notifications?
I subscribed to Kagi Ultimate but I feel I’m underutilizing it’s functionality. What are some use cases you would encourage me to try with the models? What are some key takeaways with Ultimate you discovered in your testing?
No, it's not. We still don't have a decent not-bloatware not-crippleware music player in Linux.
Falling in love again with disposable cameras
Remains from central China shed light on ancient practice of punitive amputation
Show HN: I built an analytics tool to track cost and usage of any LLM provider
What in me is dark

Illumine, what is low raise and support;

That to the highth of this great Argument

I may assert th’ Eternal Providence,

And justifie the wayes of God to men.
I didn't see good moderation anywhere on reddit. From 2012-2023, nothing close to dang and I'm being generous with my criteria for moderation. Okayish for 'free' perhaps
It won't help much. Radio waves start getting too much attenuation to be useful outside the LoS around 5GHz.

That's still not a lot of spectrum. And you need to share it with other consumers (WiFi).

Then you start getting into the practicalities. You'll need to spam EVERYTHING with your access points. Can you imagine dozens of different wireless providers installing access points on every floor of every building? It's just not going to happen.
Should / can one use `rust-lld` as their linker on stable (instead of just nightly)?
What about on other platforms (aarch64-linux, aarch64-darwin)?

EDIT: And I wonder if nix can (easily) be configured to use `rust-lld`... anyone know off-hand?
You are getting very very confused. Let me simplify it for you.

1. It is desirable for replacements to be drop-in replacements. But it isn't a strict requirement. It is possible to replace something with something else even if it requires some work to do that replacement.

Cars did replace horses for transport. That is fact. They were not a drop-in replacement. Roads had to be built. People had to learn to drive.

The fact that they were not a drop-in replacement for horses does not mean that they were not a replacement. That's simply not what the word "replacement" means in English.

2. You seem to be confusing the size of ffmpeg itself, with the difficulty of replacing it. That's not how programs work. The thing that matters is the size of the interface of the program, which isn't the same as the size of the program itself.

For example if you are using ffmpeg on a web server to compress or convert videos to a standard format, you might be running a single ffmpeg command, and replacing it with some other system would literally be a matter of changing the command. It doesn't matter that ffmpeg itself is a huge program.

I hope that helps you understand a bit better. Good luck learning about computers - keep at it and you will get there eventually!
It does use some page context, including related code:

"related source code"
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/console/understan...
And amazingly, people did that for a century or so before word processors came along...published books and magazines, too. And before the typewriter, there was pen on paper. People really were creative before computers!
> I think this will inevitably lead to people accidentally mailing each other information they never intended to forward.

Why? A conforming client will just render the signature below the message as well as the other information (e.g. legal one).

> I can't say I see the need for this

Have you seen corporate email signatures in Germany? It’s basically the demonstration of the lack of sense and lack of taste of some exec, often being more than a half of the message. People do need to be constrained here and relieved from signature design duty.

> In a new protocol, the remote side will probably just ignore the unsubscribe request.

Unless the standard will require digitally signed receipt in absence of which reputation of sender will suffer.

> This would prevent any company doing marketing from using this standard.

Not really. They will have more constraints for the design, but embedding vector graphics should be possible, just with some restrictions. There exist brilliant marketing emails with minimal formatting.
It seems like great suggestions.
Experience and age have diminishing returns.

Biden's been hands-on in his domain for over 50 years, yet "quick" is definitely not the word that comes to most people's mind when they think of him nowadays.
I was so engrossed in the animation that I didn't notice the music.
The link, as posted, worked fine for me.
Our brains have far more discrete compute elements in them than even a chip, even though our wetware elements just run much slower than our silicon it doesn't tell us much about which is the more "powerful" — the overall compute throughput of the brain is unclear, with estimates varying by many orders of magnitude.

I also don't expect LLMs to be the final word on AI architecture, as they need so many more examples compared to organic brains to get anything done. But the hardware… that might just be a red herring.
I don't have the app anymore, but I'd assume you don't end up in r/GoneWild with 3 random clicks from opening the app as a new user, nor that porn is prominently in the default subreddits.
"Future" has some mild speed implications but it sounds like you're doing reasonably there, bug nonwithstanding.
“Spring morning is available as a DLC for 20000 vrbucks”
>I know and care deeply about the country and its culture.

Then why would you want foreign immigrants from places with a drastically different culture coming into your country? It makes no sense.

>obviously not true

I know many Swiss people, what they say is very different from you. In say the last 5 years the composition and quantity is markedly different. I've been to Switzerland 3 times, it is a uniquely beautiful and wonderful nation. It would sadden me if it changed. The Swiss have made it a great place.

>anything else than online content

Just because it is online does not mean it's untrue. In many different European nations, immigrants from certain places are committing crimes at much higher rate than native Europeans. I don't care what label you apply to this fact describing truth.