skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought this was sort of an interesting read. However:

(1) It made me wonder if there was an actually scientific way of tracking these things over the years. I imagine there's something buried in social surveys? It wouldn't be the same but might be a little informative.

(2) I was expecting a discussion of a different topic, and am not really sure she addressed the comment. The comment explicitly begins with "I'm referring to attitudes while dating, not how receptive someone is to having sex" and she seemed to discuss receptivity to casual sex.

This is fine, it's not really a criticism although I think the topic she seemed to lead with and that the commenter was mentioning seemed more interesting to me. I'm not sure I agree or disagree that dating norms have changed, but if it did it would be extremely interesting to me.

I've read a lot of women mention that when or where men are being pushy or manipulative, they tend to be more defensive or proactively self-protective like she's saying. I don't think I've read as much about an idea that women are "playing harder to get" in an established (in a broad sense) dating relationship. I'm a bit skeptical but it's interesting to think about changes over time in these kinds of things. At least in the US I feel like the focus is a lot on changes in cultural norms around sex, and less so on relationships per se.
After Furiosa flops, Hollywood could be facing a biblically disastrous summer
shrug good for you. A lot of people including myself find audiobook fiction really hard to listen to if read with a flat automated voice.

I think how you tend to listen might also matter. I mostly use audiobooks when I'm driving or otherwise doing something else that is going to claim a portion of my attention. Following the narrative and dialog is easier when the audio provides cues like vocal tone changes for each speaker / narrator.
Why Do Orca Killer Whales Target and Sink Yachts?
Many captains now carry illicit firecrackers on board to throw at the whales. Some blast death metal on Bluetooth speakers. Others bash steel sticks against their hulls when orcas approach. Orcas have sunk at least three boats and damaged hundreds more. Nobody has died. Wild orcas, as far as we know, have never killed a human being. But sailors worry it’s just a matter of time, while orca biologists are anxious about captains arming themselves and taking things into their own hands.
I remember seeing your blog posts. Glad to see you ended up in the black with this business!
The point is that board coups are a concept that people are already familiar with, so its not surprising that they thought of it when this similar situation happened.
K2-65B: the most performant open LLM to date
or have LLMs recreate the content without the native ad
Sure, https://flavourjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s1...

Looking forward to your results
common sentiment was the specific word I used for a reason. you’re extrapolating that to be a different frequency than the one I chose, and invalidating whatever frequency you read to be solely individual because of your own personal segregation from it. whats amusing is how ironic that is.
another related story

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/toronto-library-ranso...
"My blueprint would grow the Navy to 357 ships by 2035"

I guess the ol' 600-ship Navy crusade is a dry dock too far for the Senator from Ingall's Shipbuilding. Still, I think all those Chinese MRBMs could cover that.
You are doing something they don't allow. Calling them paypal and saying they are canceling without explanation is disingenuous.

Doing payments is hard. They can't give everyone white glove service at the prices they charge. The ways folks using these services against the posted rules while convincing themselves they are something else is hilarious.
WBB was a favorite place to discover and explore topics.
Ok I think I would consider this one application programming. But I can see how one could have a different view.
I agree with Dr Congo, none of what you have posted from that article relates to 4chan in any way. YUou seem to be very sure about yourself that the term was popularised on 4chan, but everything you use as an example just shows it has been in constant increased use over the last 70 years.
This kind of argument ignores the real cost of having to upkeep a 50s car: the human suffering. Cubans are forced to use this option and their society suffers from it.
Why would the symptoms feel any different if my brain were receiving the exact same signals?
If you uploaded some training data somewhere, perhaps to some links to simulators, you might get a crowd of people code-golfing this to maximize accuracy.
You don't have to jump directly into full-time teaching. I work with plenty of folks who volunteer for TEALS year after year (helping high school teachers skill up in CS to teach AP CS), as well as some who teach a single class a semester as an adjunct while keeping their full time job.
One dealing with a patient who has exhausted all events by which they might be helped and needs an honest answer to their questions?
Yikes, those things are terrifying. I'm a fledgling beekeeper, this is not a good game for me to play.
I'm happy to answer any questions folks have about the new product and modules.
I don't get how any of this was a shock. A lot of vaccines are mandated when you're in the public school system. Most people in the US have gotten these "mandated" shots without much complaint in the past. So much of this seems like rationalization of a purely reflexive reaction to the idea that there's any kind of social responsibility.

Consider the similar backlash to mask mandates. I didn't like wearing a mask, but it's not a huge imposition. Some people treated it like it was greatest injustice they'd ever experienced though. And then they went on to rationalize this emotional reaction by making up shit about masks cutting off their oxygen supply or causing brain damage, etc. All this despite the fact that wearing a mask (or even a respirator) is necessary for a big chunk of the day in many jobs ranging from construction workers to surgeons.
Oh, I loved using Io in the late 2000s (and did all my algorithms assignments in it, probably to the chagrin of the instructor who allowed us to use any language we wanted). Maybe that explains some of my affinity toward R. Is there anything else useful that is similar to it these days?
Note that the notwithstanding clause has never been used by the federal government (the "parliament" you referenced).

It's a shitty clause, and should be removed but it was put in at the behest of certain province(s) as the only way to get the Charter of Rights and Freedoms at all, and has only been used by provincial governments (aka legislatures, though a few provinces do call them "provincial Parliament").
Google Algorithm Leaked
I think in order to have a productive discussion about morals and rights, it is essential that those two terms are defined precisely up front. Otherwise, it just leads to everyone talking in circles, because they have different ideas of what those two things mean.

For example, if someone believes that the concept of rights isn't based on morals, I'd suspect they're using a very narrow definition of 'morals'.
"taking the wife out on date night" sounds like the kind of thing a regular nonprofit wouldn't be able to solicit donations for. I have no reason to believe that the OP is not representing that honestly or abusing it, but Stripe is not going to care.
There is VRR support, but 2880x1920 is still pushing a lot of pixels!
Ah the "infrastructure week" meme.

Isn't localized solar on every house and apartment complex the real answer?

Charge your own electric car as massive portable battery pack and transmission-line "buffer".
That not quite correct. Sure, you will have some unsafe primitives that interact with hardware. But nothing stops you from creating abstractions on top of those.

Also, `unsafe` doesn't disable all language features or the type system, it just provides an escape hatch to use raw pointers. Which, yes is quite a big step away from "normal Rust", but that's why we abstract around them.

It sure is extra and boring work, but it's entirely possible to create ergonomic APIs around unsafe low level primitives. I mean, that's how a lot of stuff gets implemented in stdlib or even in some crates. We just don't interact with it frequently, though.

Not kernel developer myself, but I've done some embedded Rust and written drivers
I think it's a very nice concept, but sometimes when you present, you have to use other people's computers, and I am wondering if it's possible to generate a PDF from this and use it for presentations?

My second thought is that something like this could be made as a LaTeX package, similar to Beamer. For scientists, there are many benefits to using LaTeX for presentations.
Almost like some kind of Autonomous Zone or some such..
What's fascinating here is AdFlush is a classical feature engineering approach: define a bunch of features on the data manually, and then use ML to figure out the most useful / impactful ones. This is not the "throw terabytes of data and see what happens" approach we see with LLMs. It's a bit funny to even point this out because I don't recall the last time a feature-engineered ML project made it to the HN front page.

Features can be brittle, but they are understandable. The paper's appendix [1] lists the 27 features that will likely make a request/resource "ad-related". These include interesting ones like JS AST depth, average JS identifier length, the "bracket to dot notations ration in JS", and a number of graph measures for the graph of scripts.

And contrary to what comments in this thread are saying, they do compare against a blocklist-based adblocker: uBlock Origin. That's in section 5.5. They say they outperform uBlock Origin. But even they say they don't reduce overall page time bc their algorithm is expensive.

[1]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3589334.3645698
That's always going to be true of the night sky though -- and is the goal of astrophotography.

That's not to say that there aren't some amazing aurorae that you can experience with the naked eye, if you go closer to the poles (well, practically just the Northern one) on a good night you won't need a camera!

Even for those, presumably a camera will catch more stuff in the background though.
"Well, Stan, the truth is marijuana probably isn't gonna make you kill people, and it most likely isn't gonna fund terrorism, but, well son, pot makes you feel fine with being bored, and it's when you're bored that you should be learning some new skill or discovering some new science or being creative."
Randy Marsh, South Park
I am pretty much every stereotype of a lefty American, but even I have some hesitation of using Vox media to train AIs. Vox is pretty non-apologetically partisan, which isn’t necessarily a problem but I don’t know is a good idea for training AI.

I do actually really like Vox, but I dunno, this is giving me a bad vibe.
Query-Defined Infrastructure with Firebase Data Connect
What's the business model for semi open source models like these? Is it just because they can't be fully closed as they have to then compare with OpenAI. Who would pay for these model if better is available for cheaper from Anthropic or Google.
Give an LLM all the time you want, and they will still not get it right. In fact, they most likely will give worse and worse answers with time. That’s a big difference with a software developer.
What? The former CEO is fed to an industrial equipment shredder, under the close supervision of Licensing Auditors from CEOware, Inc.
If someone is hiring Windows-systems-programmer-1 it is more likely to be about performance of .Net applications than writing drivers. And sure things like managing thread pools and tweaking garbage collectors and allocating resources in general are less sexy. So reading about writing drivers and talking about writing drivers and watching YouTube rants about writing drivers is more entertaining.

The OP is coming all the way from Nim into two decades of .Net as Windows “easy mode.” There are important reasons to use cpp, but most of the reasons in the world of Windows are .Net.
>"software is the only system where maintenance tends to degrade it."

Someone hasn't met my shoddy electrician/handyman
Projects like this really open the doors to coin sized devices which can record months of audio from a tiny battery.

You can imagine employers who might want a record of everything said on their premises for example.
I understand where folks have the possibility of confusion, how in explaining the value proposition of RISC-V that it would also get explained in terms of Open Source.

RISC-V is an Open Source Open Specification for an ISA that anyone is free to implement however they see fit. RISC-V is Open Source in its model of participation. It is not only free as in beer, but also free in terms of participation.

The USG can prohibit the movement of physical things, but it should not be partaking in the prohibition of the formation or movement of ideas.
impossible to enforce
>I usually give people benefit of the doubt

You are not giving Helen Toner the benefit of the doubt. Why does Altman deserve the benefit of the doubt but not her?
Of course not. The dragnet surveillance is not to bother with your doobie habit. You and I and most of us are irrelevant losers doe the NSA

They dragnet surveil to get dirt on the ten thousand or so lawmakers that matter.
muslims to not believe that LGBT people don't have a right to exist. those who express such a sentiment have not understood the koran that teaches that all people should be treated with love and compassion.
Not really. I found data that shows that released singles aren’t necessarily placed first on a side.
I thought chat gpt was just some experiment project that happened to take off? If so, why would the board know or care?
If Altman doesn't think it is worth his time to defend himself, why do you think it is worth your time to defend him?
This is the second edition, above deadlock discussion on page 211.

https://javidhasanov.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/0...

Kyte said to search for "expert oracle database architecture pdf" to find these versions.

https://asktom.oracle.com/ords/asktom.search?tag=tom-kytes-b...
Wow, 15% broker fee! Didn’t know brokers charge that much
I mean, they say they have a shitty job that doesn't pay well, and that they smoke in the parking lot, but that's about it. It sounded to me like they're only motivated to work because it allows them to survive, but that there wasn't much in their life beyond that. They say they have goals, but no motivation to achieve them, and no desire to be motivated. I did not get any sense that they were engaging with the world in a healthy way.
What prevents its use by the federal government? If the answer is "nothing", then it's only a matter of time.
I'd like to report a bug in that software
The trouble with conversations about depression is that it's hard to come up with even simple agreements that everyone is happy about.
Just call it RAM.

No need to use Apple marketing.
then they're desktop class.
Not forced, meaning you may be fired and potentially unable to find work.
Men too, even for absolutely no reason at all.

In my case my partner (Abby) made a new friend (Brandy). Brandy called me a few times while we were coordinating social activities. Brandy’s soon-to-be ex-husband (Malicious Michael) saw the late-night phone calls on the phone bill records, looked up my phone number, saw that I was a man, assumed she started dating me, and became completely obsessed with me.

Now I get about 30 texts and 12 emails from Mike every day, all of them very deranged and alarming. I have never met, interacted, talked with, responded to, or crossed paths with Mike.

But suddenly I have to worry about how even these relatively benign leaks might impact his ability to find me or attempt to fuck up my life.
I've always been fascinated by this topic as well. As a further experiment, you may be interested to know that these IR lights can pass straight through red wine that looks totally dark and opaque to the human eye. I took some photos to demonstrate this with a DSLR with the IR filter removed here [1], but you can test this yourself by using a smartphone to look at the IR light of a TV remote with a glass of red wine in between them.

[1] https://alexbock.github.io/blog/nir-water-red-wine-compariso...
Mentioned elsewhere in the comments but in case it's helpful:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selective_auditory_attention

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auditory_processing_disorder

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocktail_party_effect
The aurora was visible for me and it was remarkable how much better it looked through my phone. What were faint grey lines, at first not even something I would think was the aurora if it were any other day, came out as vibrant green and purple through the screen; reminded me of the They Live glasses.
Software complexity is directly proportional to the number of developers that have, are, or will work on the code base.
Not upset - just kind of tired of this ridiculous semantic nitpicking that goes on this site sometimes. I was replying to the reply of the original comment that stated "normies gonna normie" was a 4chan relic (it is) and the reply I was replying to said "normie has been in common use since the 50's." While that may be literally true (it isn't), the phrase "normies gonna normie" is definitely used in the more modern context of the slang word "normie" (again, keep in mind slang changes meaning over time) - so the original reply to this thread is just nitpicking in a way that doesn't really invalidate the grand-grand-parent comment here. Maybe I'm not communicating clearly, maybe you're doing the semantics trolling thing - but I don't think anything I've said here is wrong and people's inability to understand the english language isn't really my issue, although is probably the source of some frustration here. Hope that helps.
my uneducated guess is that the partnership is because Vox has a lot of explainers written and used to embed these little factoid explainer cards in their articles which are probably useful from a data point of view

also - I think this is for some kind of RAG, not training
If you’re so inclined to engage in intelligent conversation then your first reaction should’ve been to look up those stats yourself and counter with that. The burden of proof is not on him because he clearly prefaced the comment by saying “I’m thinking” which means he’s expressing his own opinion which may or may not be different from facts you can get by analyzing data.
USA and many European countries deduct mortgage interest from income tax.
What about patents? That might stop your idea even if you didn't know about the patent at all.
Show HN: Fullwindcss – the extended tailwind color palette
Thanks, but I don't want to be a politician. I would encourage you to look into Star and approval voting though. Cardinal methods are pretty powerful considering you can embed candidates with an inhomogeneous metric. Not to mention you're rating then independently instead of against one another. Ordinal methods have gotten quite popular but still have these fundamental flaws.

I'd encourage fixing the voting system so people that do want to be politicians and have expertise can actually have a chance. Instead of resulting in extremist points of views
I'll be honest, as someone who has literally had the gun in my mouth and the noose around my neck, I don't think calling someone forgettable is an insult, and certainly not someone whose greatest accomplishment was dying. In many ways, a desire to not die as a forgettable loser was what pushed me out of a dark, dark place to try and become something more than that. Because I was forgettable. If I had died then, my parents would remember and that's about it. That's what depression does to you, it makes you isolate, and then people stop physically seeing you, and then eventually people forget you entirely. You become forgettable.

I think, had I heard it from the right voice at the right time, being told that killing myself made me weak and forgettable could've pushed me out of that half-a-decade-long rut sooner.
WHAT‽ I can't taste my food over the music in here!
Vox media, the company owning Vox, seems to own multiple titles:

> Vox Media owns multiple media properties including Vox, The Verge, Eater, New York Magazine, The Cut, Vulture, and SB Nation.

I’m not familiar enough with US news landscape to know, but do they all share the partisanship you mentioned?
Conversely, my experience with the 2016 and 2024 total solar eclipses was the exact opposite. I was expecting reality to look less impressive than eclipse photos, but nope. You look up in the sky there's a damn ring of fire up there.
Google did a huge study of what makes a good manager (after trying to do without them) and found that a big deliverable of management is “psychological safety” for individuals when they are working as a team. Without that, people hoard information and spend all their effort to undercut each other, which is detrimental to the team and company overall.
Yeah, but holding a book feels better. Maybe I'm just old style :/ I printed myself a few manuals.
Copyright on the software that produces something isn't the same as copyright on the output.

The library's copyright is intact, as normal, and they can control who uses it and how just like any other software.

The output of AI systems is not copyrightable, but the systems themselves are, and associated EULAs are valid.
I think you massively underestimate the complexity of pytorch. Even if we exclude all GPUs except for AMD, and exclude clang (required for AOT engine), pytorch depends on almost every ROCm library. And inside it depends on original Triton library, and on forked Triton, and on aotriton, which depends on forked MLIR (because AMD MLIR don't contribute these changes to upstream), which depends on another forked LLVM/Clang (because LLVM api is not stable enough for them, I guess). And then there is MIOpen/rocBLAS/hipBLASlt/hipSOLVER/rocFFT/etc - libraries with gigabytes (!) of autogenerated code. Additionally, there are dozens of smaller linked libraries like oneDNN, LIBXSMM, magma, numpy, openBLAS, all needed for running "things". So even without autogenerated code, consider multiplying 1.5 million LOC to 100.
followed by "the rest of the owl," since I doubt very seriously that debian-12-nocloud-arm64 boots up docker or containerd and your cited command does not mount $HOME in qemu such that $(docker run -v $HOME/work:/work debian:12) would do something reasonable from within the VM

If you were interested, Brew also offers "opt" links to avoid hard-coding version numbers into paths:

-drive if=pflash,format=raw,file=/opt/homebrew/opt/qemu/share/qemu/edk2-aarch64-code.fd \

and if one happens to be already running with $(brew shellenv) then

-drive if=pflash,format=raw,file=${HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/opt/qemu/share/qemu/edk2-aarch64-code.fd \

will allow the script to work on both arm and x86_64 setups
Userver 2.0: Major framework release for I/O-bound applications
I don't know why posting it on social media is considered "spamming". Putting an article on forums or a subreddit where people might find it interesting seems reasonable, likely will garner some views, and possibly some interesting conversation.

It also doesn't have to be self serving. I've thought of writing articles because I see a lot of misconceptions on various topics I've seen on certain language subreddits. But the roadblock is in the effort to make my "research" (toy projects) into these things suitable for public consumption, not any particular fear that it won't do something for me. If it helps even one person, awesome.
These have been mentioned elsewhere in the comments but in case it's helpful:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selective_auditory_attention

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auditory_processing_disorder

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocktail_party_effect