skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sudden container crunch sends ocean freight rates soaring, causing global alarm
More Schooling Is Linked to Slowed Aging and Increased Longevity
> And how do you think that gets decided?

Tenure precedes peer review afaik which I think pretty obviously negates this question - humans established tenure somehow so whatever that mechanism was. Peer review as a concept is quite old (17th century) and what these guys did on discord is peer review and collaboration. I’m assuming you’re just using shorthand to refer to journal peer review which is the more recent phenomenon.

> And how do you get cited without first getting published in a peer-reviewed publication?

Citations exist independently of peer review. Not sure why you think you can’t have one without the other. Journals are certainly not the only source cited. For example, math I believe doesn’t even generally use journals and yet citations are going strong there.

> Do you think it's possible to do that without a publication record?

Possible? Of course. Pick 10 random bureaucrats and have them pick admissions at random. Good? Well, now you seem to be arguing the pro publication position as a way of coming up with a better review board. But anyway, yes obviously there are better ways of establishing a grant review board by trying to populate it with some amount of “freethinkers”).

Were agreed that the peer review system sucks for all sorts of reasons but we’re now very far afield from what I was trying to correct which is that the replication crises has many origins and isn’t just the fault of peer reviews. You’d have it even if journals and publish or perish weren’t a thing.
And also many tools currently in use in the trades are stuck in the last century UX-wise. There's a lot of open innovation in reducing the need for manual force or awkward body positions...

And there's probably some solutions that simply need more adoption like electric stair climbers.
The picture is murky: both addictions co-exist (i.e., there are now two addiction issues), but for the overlapping group, combined use may lead to more alcohol consumption [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8855954/]. There's only a moderately positive effect if cannabis use doesn't grow further, and substitutes alcohol abuse.
Right, there's no functional difference, but there certainly is a social and organizational difference: if a feature is provided as a plug-in, it makes it somewhat more difficult (and, importantly, clearly signals to the user that this is the case) for default-off to turn into default-on, or for optional to turn into required, neither of which is unheard of in modern software development.
The increase in traffic fatalities after legalization is also well documented, e.g. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09553...
I've seen this discussion a lot, but what about when they hire a sound-a-like voice actor for a cartoon after a popular movie?

Case in point, Owen Wilson was the voice of the main character in the Cars movie, but they got a different voice actor for some of the cartoons who sounded similar. Same thing for the ghostbuster cartoon after the movie was a big success in the 80s.

Why is that ok?
In Hungary, it seems maybe half the male population drinks daily.
I guess Spotify has made the strategic decision not to pursue the consumer car market and instead to cede that space to Sirius. Because this absolutely poisons the well against anyone buying hardware from Spotify again.
yes, but the users of the search engine are not the customers. actually, who would the customers of ddg be?

ad agencies? are they going to get upset if their ads are not visible for a few hours on of many sites where they post them? are they even going to notice?
Excuse my ignorance, but what is the line between ADHD and interest/geekery in the scenario you outlined above?

I imagine most of the HN readership could spend hours on something they love, and struggle to engage as deeply with many or most of the tasks that are required of them at work. But ADHD would not be the diagnosis for most people. Just boredom. What tips the experience over the line?
> and they are reasonable for asking for it

are they? their position is basically that they don't trust iterm2 to work properly, but only in regard to this specific setting.

if you don't trust iterm2 to work, don't use it. if you do trust it to work, you should be able to trust that the ai feature that's off by default won't magically turn itself on.
Discussion [0] (108 points, 21 hours ago, 118 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40447235
This is what is referred to by "edge": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edge_computing
Pricing page (developers). How can you have less than 1 CPU?
This is what was claimed was happening. I received multiple warnings that iTerm2 was sending "all terminal interactions" to OpenAI's servers regardless of the absence of an API key. Packet captures showing "exfiltrated" data were represented as proof when those were created with an invalid API key, not a blank API key.
Bread is a big one in the US. Much of it contains enormous amounts of sugar, not even just plain white bread.
> The super PACs have already shaken up an array of races. Fairshake, Defend American Jobs and Protect Progress have succeeded in boosting allies

Up next: Mom & Apple Pie PAC and Your Favorite Band Is Really Good PAC campaigning to bring back indentured servitude.
Hahaahahahahahahah no. No it bloody isn’t mate. Jesus. Hahahaah. What a hilarious comment. Well done!
> Being able to buy and sell shares is not problematic per se, but there should be rules in place that give all workers of a publicly traded company better access to owning parts of said company.

Thats not a bad idea. If it was required to run some sufficient percentage of the company as if it was a cooperative and give a defined amount of shares to any joining employee for X years of service and also give representation to the workers in the governance of the company, things could be better. Europe already has the latter in the form of 'work councils'.
It's been in beta for a year. There's been plenty of community discussion in that time, mostly around testing the feature. It was only after the release that all this outrage happened.
What I usually do is that I use two hostnames. host1 for http requests which can be cached. That host is behind a CDN. host2 for HTTP requests which can't be cached. That host points directly to my server.

Are you saying it would result in a better user experience when I only use host1 which is behind the CDN and add no-cache headers to the request that can't be cached?
On a technical level there is no relevant difference but on a social level there well is, in my opinion.

The expectation is that plugins need to be activated explicitly and that do not get installed or activated automatically. Even stronger, a common impression about plugins is, that they are often a pain to install and get working. I know that this expectation has been violated occasionally in one form or another but I doubt that many people are aware of that or could even come up with examples.

Built-in features on the other hand are completely different. The usual experience is they get moved around, enabled, disabled willy nilly without notification or consent with every (unrelated) update. iTerm2 is not like that and George has done a fantastic job to build a ton of trust over decades, but I don't blame anyone not knowing that and being cautious.
I live in Northern Europe and almost never feel the smell of weed here.
In my travels around the USA and Canada, it was very clear to me it's far, far more common over there.
Read up on Glover vs Universal, the likeness doesn’t have to be that close to run into issues and that’s for the studio who owned the character.

I’m not saying Sky did anything wrong. But the final result is close enough many people assumed it was Scarlet without promoting, that’s problematic when they are making references to her role as an AI voice and obviously wanted to make a deal.
>Really? You could tell the planes in Top Gun: Maverick were all CGI over reference footage?

Yes. The Darkstar doesn't exist and it is impossible to photograph a flying F-14 without the permission of the Islamic Republic of Iran-- which is unlikely to give it.

I 100%, irrefutably, unquestionably, knew that every single frame of every single second of those scenes were 100% cgi. I also knew that most of the F/A-18 scenes were CGI because Tom Cruise is not an F/A-18 pilot so he must have sat in the rear seat of a two-seater version and they edited out the front pilot and changed the rear seats to look like the front seat.

You didn't know that? Curious.

>You could tell that almost all the racing shots in Gran Turismo were CGI?

Yes, because they looked like shit.

I have not seen Barbie. From what I've seen it looks like it was shot in that fancy new rear projection setup various projects are using.

Also blue aliens don't exist.
The issue here is the existence of a terminal feature that can send your commands to a 3rd party server.

With not many more characters than are needed for an API key, I could write a script in the very terminal provided by iTerm2 that sends all my commands to a 3rd party server!
I discovered today on the BUILD session about React Native, that the new settings panel is written in it!
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IO Minifilter drivers are the modern version: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/i...
Outside this bubble here, AI (in its most recent form) is pretty unpopular. No one wants a tool they like to be associated with this just like it would be annoying to start seeing ads in it.
Well it is more legal here :)
There was a highly upvoted article on here yesterday.

Honestly I agree with their sentiments. iTerm should be a terminal app. Any of this stuff should be an extension/plugin, and not a core feature.
I thought Tesla was his AI company
apple and microsoft have historically provided ways of turning off features that their corporate customers don't want. I doubt this will be any different.
> just the scent

I think you underestimate how much weed smells to someone not used to it. Even the tiniest hint of it makes me uncomfortable.

I wish the UK had something like the smoking chambers in China where people can do what they want without affecting others too much
SaaS Boilerplate Marketplace
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> The other is the day to day people management: making sure people are happy, understanding their hopes & desires, steering them towards growth, that sort of thing.

Managers do that?
Ostensible collaboration to frustrate DIY R2R.

My friend's independent, non-certified cell phone and laptop repair business is suffering greatly due to the lack of availability of reasonably-priced repair parts or any repair parts, especially screen assemblies for flagship phones.
Building with OpenAI What's Ahead [video]
You have no idea what real alcohol dependance can look like. 74/Week is a run of the mill alcoholic. Many drink double that for years and even decades before their liver forces them to stop or die.
They don't even have to share the prompt, just the output. The lack of proof makes me doubt the article.
Creating videogames can be nerd sniping, too
I understand that feeling, but recognize you yourself wouldn't play your own game (because it wastes time) but get satisfaction from others wasting their time with your creation?

Maybe you just want to be more efficient about increasing the fun experiences beyond yourself. But don't discount fun for fun's sake either!
That definition makes the majority of Irish men (living in Ireland) heavy drinkers.
Mac mini killer it is not
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> There's no colony, NC is a full part of France with the same rights as everywhere else

Yeaaah. With the same level of wealth/income for the locals of New Caledonia as the average French has in France, right...

Of course not. The locals are much poorer, they can only move to France as low cost labour if they can afford it and find a job. Whereas the French can easily go there and establish themselves as the ruling elite like they are doing.

These are asymmetrical relationships that implement the colonial setup through economic means.
and then we complain open-source developers abandon projects, we literally just had to not use the AI feature.
Very cool, what are your plans for working with external data sources via power query?
> This order is wrong according to the article, the VA was contracted before ever reaching out to SJ.g

Be that as it may, but it's clear that OpenAI had early on considered a her-like voice for their product. According to OpenAI, they started with over 400 candidate voices and narrowed them down to [1]. I find it would be quite the amazing if the one that sounded very close to the her voice was chosen purely by coincidence - and then they went:

- Wait a minute, you know what she sounds like? Have you ever seen that movie Her?

- Man, you're right, it does sound quite like that voice. Wasn't that Scarlett Johansson in the movie?

- Yeah, I think so.

- Whoa, whoa, tell you what: why don't we hire Scarlett Johansson directly?

- After we just went through 400 voices to select these five?

- So what? She's a star! Think of the marketing impact! "OpenAI has developed real-life her"

- Cool, dude! But what are the odds that Johansson would do that?

- I guess there's only one way to find out...

> Yeah, man, you're right. Let's do it!

I wonder if that was how it happened...

> It would suck to be blacklisted from your career

That's true. Is that's what's happening?

[1] https://openai.com/index/how-the-voices-for-chatgpt-were-cho...
I realized DDG was just a skin on Bing a couple of days ago. Bing's results have gone incredibly sour. Too many ads on bing. Bing speaks of censorship and fake results (repeated listings of the same garbage on 3rd, 4th pages).

The only thing DDG is good for: using bangs! search any and every search engine thru ![bang].

What other search engines are still good? Google hit the fan a couple of years back after the hire of Prabhakar Raghavan (https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-men-who-killed-google/). Bing cowered to censored results. ChatGPT is muzzled.
@srush some feature requests after finishing these:

- It would be nice if we could use Boolean arrays as 0/1 values in arithmetic without multiplying by 1 first, as Torch and NumPy allow.

- The coloration of the output diagrams is hard to read - it seems to separate positive, negative and zero based on yellow/blue/white, but it's almost impossible to tell the different shades of yellow and blue apart.

- Some of the randomized test cases seem wrongly scaled - for example, the target outputs for "bucketize" tend to be almost all zeros.

- I agree with the other comment that the difficulty is not monotonic. In particular the puzzles after "scatter_add" should probably be moved in the neighborhood of "cumsum".

Really fun and genuinely useful. I'm making these requests not just to be picky, but because I plan to suggest this to people getting started in the field. Can make PRs if you don't have time.

Looking forward to trying your other puzzle sets!
It's complicated but typically yes. The simplest reason is that TCP+TLS handshakes require multiple round trips for a fresh connection. The CDN can maintain a persistent connection to the backend that is shared across users. It is also likely that the CDN to backend connection goes over a better connection than the user to backend connection would.
Why Leopold and Loeb Committed Cold-Blooded Murder in the 'Crime of the Century'
A century ago, two Chicago teenagers killed an acquaintance named Bobby Franks for the thrill of it. The case captivated the nation and continues to fascinate the public today
Heavy manual labor jobs almost require two beers in the evening if you don’t have a bathtub to soak in.
What I mean is that instead of measuring the bits of a particular program BB(n,k), we could instead define a function BBWOHT(n,k) ("Busy Beaver With One Halting Transition"), and measure the bits of a particular BBWOHT(n,k) program, which would be fewer bits than in the equivalent BB(n,k) program.

Perhaps this is semantic games, but I'm trying to get at the idea that while there may be 60 bits of information in the BB(3,4) program, there are fewer in the BBWOHT(3,4) program, because we can prima facie exclude a bunch of "uninteresting" BB(n,k) programs from consideration if we restrict ourselves to BBWOHT(n,k), in the same way that we can exclude a bunch of "uninteresting" BB(n,k) programs from consideration if we restrict ourselves to BB(n,k) programs that aren't symmetries of other BB(n,k) programs.
Type Safety Doesn’t Matter
Bold of you to assume I am physically capable of falling asleep on a specific schedule. Believe me, I've tried. On multiple occasions I'd spent 2-3+ hours ruminating on a coding problem laying in bed. Or just toss and turn for those hours until I hit where my sleep cycle is at for that month.

Beyond that, you basically just have stereotypical self-help 'advice'.
I mean, the context I was replying to was:

> terminals don't have even a small fraction of browsers' malicious-link-defense mechanisms (as demonstrated). I always want to see the full url in a terminal.

And yeah you're right if you're just piping stuff to bash, malicious URLs are the least of your worries, but that doesn't change the fact that outputting data (that may contain raw control codes) to your terminal is dangerous with or without linkified-URLs.
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I‘ve never met a person who has made their whole personality about being anti-AI. Can we please calm down a bit?
You may not live in the city. I smell it all the time. Regardless of whether I agree or not, its pretty prevalent depending on where you live/spend your time.
https://www.linears.art/
The high price is probably just reality. Samsung's display assemblies have always been expensive. I've seen the real inventory values back in the Note 6 era, and the component cost at repair time. Repair services were probably getting a few dollars from their markup. I'm not even sure the the consumer facing part of their repair operations was profitable. It seemed like most of the focus was on bulk refurbishment where they rebuilt hundreds of $model at once.

Building a 500ppi 120Hz AMOLED display with a hole punched in it, and bonded perfectly to fancy glass is just expensive.
I forget the exact statistic, but something like 10% of Americans drinks 90% of the alcohol.
Agree - it really speaks to the issues around AI and how wrought that conversation has become. To your point that it is turned of by default - you have to opt in if you want it.
See also the recent Sonos app situation https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40397777
This whole fiasco made me rethink why I am using iterm2 in the first place.

Have switched to alacritty. It’s basic but it does its job. It’s a terminal. Highly performant, no unnecessary bloat compared to iterm2.

Have moved my monthly donations away from iterm2.
I most often tell my manager that everything is fine.
Isnt this true of everything that runs on the edge?

Unless you host the database in the same network as your edge provider, appliation <-> database is where the bottleneck is.
Did they? IDK, just differentiating browser from curl is incredibly likely to be "good enough" as an attacker.
entering the same search term at bing.com and reading the AI box VERY closely...

at the end of the AI box appeared this little nugget:

"And hey, at least we’re not resorting to adding non-toxic glue like Google’s AI once suggested—because, let’s face it, that would be a sticky situation indeed! https://www.dailydot.com/debug/google-search-results-reddit-..."

So is the AI adding that or some human?
Unfortunately the current stalemate has transformed the war into something similar to World War I, and for this type of war those are the type cannon fodder you need to send in waves...

"White House Worries Russia’s Momentum Is Changing Trajectory of Ukraine War" - https://archive.is/DchiK
I think they would have to either bundle it together with an existing subscription or have a free ad supported tier in order to make this work. The precedent has been set that the OS just comes with the computer for free. People don’t even pay for upgrades anymore.

Doing anything else would cause an exodus to Mac and Linux or just staying on the last non subscription version indefinitely.
OepnAI may have not copied but they sefinitely "sampled" the voice.
Discussion [0] (20 points, 28 days ago, 24 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40165904
Did you get a bunch of downvotes too?

It feels like the marketing firm operating the account we replied to is upset with us :(
Do you have a git repo to follow?
Lol what a joke.

The famous person "owns" the sound of their voice, and the non-famous person does not.

Get wrecked peasants.
Yes, you’re absolutely right.

I wasn’t aware of the drama and conflict behind this and read his press release in a vacuum.

It didn’t add anything and only added more negativity to this conflict.
yesterday's convo: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40441099
My most appreciated feature of HackerNews is that I can use it with JavaScript disabled. I know that I'm in the minority, but I also know several other colleagues and members on this site also browse without JS enabled (so while a minority, it's not just me).

Something to consider, especially when your site is just serving text / aggregating links.
> With that being said, people using Metriport can store the FHIR data and raw docs coming from our API in whatever solution they wish - including the Google FHIR storage! Everything is standardized to FHIR R4, so syncing to another backend is straightforward.

Great. What I was trying to say is that there may be some value for larger customers if your company were building and managing something like it (basically a Fivetran for FHIR).
Ah. Point still stands though, distributed storage is what really unlocks this concept.

Wordpress is a pretty bad example though, surely you’d just CDN cache the pages!
> The issue here is the existence of a terminal feature that can send your commands to a 3rd party server.

That's called SSH.