skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My disorder was caused by too much ATP in the mitochondria and too little in the cytosol. I have a Partial PNP Deficiency[1].

The higher ATP and GTP in my mitochondria causes higher sensitivity to all the G Protein Coupled Receptors[2], this includes the serotonin and dopamine receptors. So any increases in serotonin was exaggerated leading to psychosis and delusions much like someone would have on psilocybin.

This was cured by a low calorie, high seafood diet, a lot of walking, and limiting exposure to oxidative stressors like air pollution.

Most people however have the opposite problem; too little ATP in the mitochondria and too much in the cytosol. This leads to low energy receptor function. So when that person is exposed to dopamine there is very little reaction so they keep seeking dopamine. Hence we have depression and addiction.

In short, changes in the Purinergic pathway cause mood disorders. And this is not even a radical statement, it is just not well known[3].

So you can see why things like SSRIs will work, but stop working after a while. Since nothing is being done to correct the low mitochondrial ATP.

Comments so far?

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7338719/
[2] https://www.guidetopharmacology.org/GRAC/ReceptorFamiliesFor...
[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4262688/
Excel Horror Stories
This makes a lot more sense. I had a hard time visualizing the existence of a biological voltmeter measuring electric potentials and using that to somehow change development of the organism. Seems like another case of "correlation does not equal causation" based on your comment.
iOS 18 lets you send messages with your iPhone over satellite
I remember a guy who had a novel theory (mostly as a joke, I think) that light bulbs don't emit light, they simply suck away the darkness. He literally called lightbulbs "darksuckers."
Anything that connect internet that means you send IP addresses over to make request

You think only website do this ???
God forbid that labor would control itself
Sort of the same problem as game testers.

If there are so many people willing to work for pennies _for the sake of working there_ that even a significant fraction of you organizing a stop-work won't make a dent other than a one-off blip if you arrange so much disruption it hiccups production visibly, there's only so much leverage to exert, since you have nothing they can't just source elsewhere.
If it's not a secret, what kind of activity requires having "many dozen" of key files - I currently have 3 of ssh keys and already thinking I'm doing things wrong, especially if more than 1 of them used for Github/Gitlab auths on different accounts - makes things quite messy for me.
Surprisingly, they're adding RCS Messaging support!

Didn't expect that.
maybe wrap it in three backticks on a line before and after?
Apple announcements, especially WWDC used to be very exciting. I've watched all Apple announcements live since 2020ish. This is the first year where I am not watching live because it's been "meh" for a while now, and I can just read about it later.
Maybe we can add:
1. going remote and support remote;
2. set up offshore offices.
If you'd play a drinking game where you take a sip everyone assumes that awkward power stance, you'd be completely wasted 20 minutes in
Yes there might be optimizations related to improving pipeline performance. It is not "pipelining" your instructions.
A far as I know, in raytracing, you bounce your ray from the surface's normal and if it hits a "light source" then it's brighter (by the inverse square distance to the source). Maybe they explained the same way, except they used a different name?
C doesn’t have things called HAVE and USE. Sounds to me like something to do with Xscreensaver’s build system?
I don't, that's why I am betting. I know that Apple set a high benchmark, though. Also you can stop editing your question after I already answered it.
Given how new it is, it isn't widely used yet. But there's always new packages being posted in the discord, and mojo's CPU performance is already competitive with PyTorch in a lot of benchmarks. GPU support is supposed to be coming sometime in the summer.
Middle square is actually pretty good. Solid odds of the opponent giving you a layup with a bad break.
No it doesn't. You can't plan for every contingency.

If they're not at desk, I'll wait there.

The point isn't that the project will fail if I don't get my solution right now. The problem is that having you remote, on the whole, will make it fail.
They announced that last year, it's not really surprising anymore.
Come on! You can place icons on the front screen in any position you want now!!
Some humans who are not trained that curiosity produces beneficial outcomes are often not all that curious. It is difficult to know what is truly innate vs. the result of conditioning. It is also difficult to know what is the result of an absence of opposing conditioning. If I was raised in a poor area with high crime and little economic opportunity, my conditioning would be quite different. How would that have changed my behavior? Could curiosity get me in more trouble than it's worth? Could I observe that and adjust my own behavior as a result?

We are all, to some extent, a product of our environment (training data). I wasn't raised in that type of area, but does that mean my own intellectual curiosity is more innate? Or does it mean it is less innate? I could argue that both ways.
Not super surprising, they announced it months ago when the EU's antitrust pressure was maxed-out: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/11/apple-announces-rcs-...
Most features seemed kind of whatever, but that 8K ultra-wide viewing experience looks sick! Having something like that on a flight is going to be great.

They did a great job at getting more features and brand partnerships also, but I couldn't help to notice they snuck in that "people have been using Spatial technology for so long and we are now improving it even more".

It's marketing speak, I know, but they should be humble if they want it to succeed.
He added a lesser option, catastrophically harming humanity, so whatever he meant by the first is immaterial (“there’s a 70% chance of a hurricane or strong winds”). Furthermore, if it wasn’t a high number chosen for dramatic effect the estimated percentage would be completely arbitrary.
I think the median HN user is a lot healthier than you suggest.
They can just make the engineering team do it, but that's really expensive.

A failed onsite is more expensive than if the candidate walked in the door, grabbed someone's laptop, threw it out the window, and left. That's a big deal. Even a 15-minute phone screen at typical Bay eng salaries is like a nice steak dinner (particularly if you include disruption to actually go do it).
OpenAI Welcomes Sarah Friar (CFO) and Kevin Weil (CPO)
Kudos on your new project. I'm just going to nitpick two things I noticed from a quick glance:

You post the following disclaimer once you start the free California LLC course - "Disclaimer: The information on this course is for general guidance only and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice. Accuracy is not guaranteed. Consult a qualified professional for personalized advice." I would suggest also having that before a customer pays for one of the non-free courses, either on the main page or mentioned on the stripe gateway(if possible).

On the Introduction to LLCs page for the California course you accidentally mention Wyoming instead of California under Other Important Stuff - "LLC Name: Pick a unique name that meets Wyoming's rules. See the LLC Name lesson for tips."

Good luck homie!
> If you don't think it's a right, is it possible for me to change your mind

No. I think it should be up to the company to decide whether to offer remote work – outside of the situations where they must offer remote work by law.

> my emotional component is "workers deserve agency"

Workers have agency! They can go work somewhere that offers remote work. If remote work is so great then many companies will offer it.
I have a feeling that this game on a touch device is way faster than having to move your mouse around and click!
This relates to its durability and not anonymity.
+1 the ultra-wide viewing experience is better than what I was expecting: dual monitors
Thanks for that, I added a loading bar. It should be visible now if you refresh the page.
He's the person that submitted the post. I assume he added it for context.
Yeah, we just added today, its a amazing model. Thanks to ollama.
> The problem is that having you remote, on the whole, will make it fail

That's a figment of your imagination.
>just scrape more data…

…that was generated by LLMs. So no you’re back to problem of getting data generated by humans.
Adam Savage did a build on Tested back in the lockdown period...

Adam Savage's First Gundam Build—RX-78-2 Perfect Grade Unleashed! https://youtu.be/xfmD1yYqP6k

There's also another channel that is in the "I wish I had the time / talent / inspiration to do those things..." Two Expensive Models, One Epic Diorama! https://youtu.be/q7vCFKRHloE

The Gundam model build shows up in my YouTube feed occasionally despite me not looking for them.
Side note - shift-command-1 ejected the floppy in disk drive one, shift-command-2 ejected the floppy in disk drive two and thus screen shot landed on shift-command-3
I remember when I got my second floppy drive and thought I was living the high life not having to swap disks!
really interesting to see them hire two folks from consumer-tech backgrounds, rather than B2B or developer tools. I wonder if that signals an increasing focus on ChatGPT as a consumer product rather than the API / Enterprise products? (Edit: Sarah actually has a background in both Enterprise and Consumer)
Why not put this in an append-only document that you can easily ctrl+a/c/v (or print) and move it as needed? Why would you want this kind of thing in email?
House is an interesting example. He wasn't an asshole because of his genius. He was like that because of chronic pain. And I actually have experienced that myself due to degenerative disc disorder. It is definitely not something you want to emulate. It is actually pretty terrible feeling like your emotions happen only in extremes due to reasons you can't do anything about, being able to step outside of yourself after the fact and see that you are needlessly hurting people you care about, but even knowing that, you can't stop it from happening in the moment.
Some companies do allow lateral movement of roles, but most have tightly-coupled process focused teams.

It it one reason why the churn rate is abnormally high for techs. People can only expect 110% for so long until a team starts dropping like flies.
Sitting next to someone following the tennis ball flying from one player to another is going to be a nightmare /s
The Promotions tab could be much better in a stroke of a pen. Google just doesn’t want it to be.
It's really hard to take an anime seriously when the girls outfits have butt handles. Darling in the Franxx got a lot of attention, but a lot of that was the meme crowd have a field day with it.
Unfortunately, 'caffeinate' doesn't have an option to keep the Macbook awake with the lid closed and no attached monitor or power.

I use Amphetamine instead, so that I can continue Zoom calls after putting my laptop in my backpack to walk around.
I love how Andrej Karpathy explains things. His code implementing the feed-forward block of the transformer looks like this:

def forward(self, x):
x = x + self.attn(self.ln_1(x))
x = x + self.mlp(self.ln_2(x))
return x

This is how it's described (starting at 19:00 into the video):

"This is the pre-normalization version, where you see that x first goes through the layer normalization [ln_1] and then the attention (attn), and then goes back out to go to the layer normalization number two and the multilayer perceptron [MLP], sometimes also referred to as feed-forward network, FFN, and then that goes into the residual stream again."

"And the one more thing that's kind of interesting to note is: recall that attention is a communication operation, it is where all the tokens - and there's 1024 tokens lined up in a sequence - this is where the tokens communicate, where they exchange information... so, attention is an aggregation function, it's a pooling function, it's a weighted sum function, it is a reduce operation, whereas this MLP [multilayer perceptron] happens every single token individually - there's no information being collected or exchanged between the tokens. So the attention is the reduce, and the MLP is the map."

"And the transformer ends up just being repeated application of map-reduce, if you wanna think about it that way."
Nigerian man: "we should improve my standard of living somewhat"

Moustache-twiddling Capitalist: "Muhahahaha. Say, would you like to earn more money training AI?"

Guy on the internet: "no, Nigerian man, you're being exploited! Quick, look at this cartoon."
Do you have a source for prior art you can share?
Nice but the thing they said that interested me was iMessage via satellite. Now that is impressive for a minor feature.
They don't define their terms.

> Hedge Fund

> A hedge fund is a limited partnership of private investors whose money is pooled and managed by professional fund managers. [1]

> Private capital / equity

> Private equity describes investment partnerships that buy and manage companies before selling them.

> Private equity is often grouped with venture capital and hedge funds as an alternative investment.

Then, interestingly, they've been more fashionable lately:

> The private equity industry has grown rapidly amid increased allocations to alternative investments and following private equity funds' relatively strong returns since 2000.

Which might explain why working at public companies has been so crappy for the past several years.

But the best bit comes from this article [3]:

> One hedge fund manager currently trying to raise capital said investors often cited the lack of distributions they had received from their private equity investments as a reason why they would not invest.

They won't invest in a safer bet, because they got burned by a bad one. Amazing. No wonder it's so easy to make money investing for people/orgs with money if this the behaviour you can expect from them. Is it really as simple as: "Hey I heard this was a good investment, give me money."? If that's an example of the simple-minded thought process that investors go through, it must be so simple to earn money this way.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/h/hedgefund.asp

[2] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/privateequity.asp

[3] https://www.ft.com/content/62b1db7b-3e78-47ca-865e-02cc40491...
So far, everything should have just been a blog post
Apple is finally bringing RCS messaging to the iPhone
I hope Rectangle will work well because windows management on vanilla MacOS is lacking.
This is in the context of a doping-only league.
But they likely did have their wives do a lot of the domestic heavy lifting.
Thank you!

Sounds like something I should find project to play around with Swiftwave
Dozens of innocuous-seeming apps collect private data. I wish the world wasn't filled with bad actors, but it is. So having a basic privacy policy even for this is annoying, but the answer to "It's a screen saver, why in the world do I need this?" is "because bad actors do bad stuff so everyone suffers."
This is how OS updates have worked at every company I've been at. Either have a handful of devices that get them immediately and you scream test, or you simply just wait 3 weeks, then roll them out. (Minus security CVE's of course)
The volatility calculation looks like it should be doable in q/k, I'm not sure about the more complicated stuff but at the end of the day it's a general purpose language too so anything is possible. KDB being columnar means thinking in terms of rows can often be slower. Sounds like you have a keyed table? If the KDB guys you have aren't that good/helpful you could check out some other forums. Could be useful for the future to be able to circumvent issues you have with the kdb devs.
Well it's a shell game, right? On the one hand here's this huge valuation and future profit. On the other hand, the workers get just a small fraction of that value and still live in squalor.

Is that where your billions come from? You comfortable with that?

That's not how I run my company.

You don't pay people less because you have them by the short and curlies of their own poverty. That is exploitive. You pay them a fair share of the value they're producing.

The problem is that if corporations did this, if they stopped exploiting, if they paid a fair share, then those billions in valuation magically vanish. It's because the valuation was predicated on exploitation to begin with.
No - "innate" just means built-in.

An innate trait/behavior for an animal is something defined by their DNA that they will all have, as opposed to learned behavior which are individual specific.

An AI could easily be built to have innate curiosity - this just boils down to predicting something, getting feedback that the prediction is wrong, and using this prediction failure (aka surprise) as a trigger to focus on whatever is being observed/interacted with (in order to learn more about it).
Gundam is usually a recycled stories (teenager ride an ace robot to war) with new toys.

How can Evangelion recycle their stories? Nobody want to see depressed, horny teenager forced to ride a robot so everyone can be turned into orange paste every two years.
Many, many pieces of malware were distributed as windows .scr files. Some were just viruses abusing the extension. A ton were bonzi-buddy-esque data-harvesters where users were encouraged by advertising to install "Free cute and funny screensavers!" (many were literally just oneko+malware).

Oh, and the part about location data is blatantly untrue, because one of the options on mapscroller is "Current City".
What should I do when I need to show a coworker something on my screen?
Just catching up on it, saw that. Gross, hope it’s optional, I don’t want to have to precisely place them.
I didn't have this issue in Firefox on macOS. What browser are you using?
like we need another a low budget civ ripoff
A shocking number of homes are also owned by the investor class and it's getting worse.
They didn't talk at all about costs which is odd for such a feature.
Does pressure cooking rice change the outcome?
The problem is that most US houses are quite poor for multi-generational living, as they generally revolve around a single common area with an open design. The traditional multi-family house has been gobbled up by the rental market, and now even the in-law apartment has been gobbled up by short term rentals. It's possible to build new in-law apartments with conditional approval from the city that it will only be used by related family, but that just dovetails into the problem of needing to build.

There's also the general problem that the costs of system-legible senior care have shot up to ridiculous levels. I'm currently casually caring for my aunt, who lives by herself in a bona-fide two family. She keeps ideating about "assisted living" but from what I've gathered it would be essentially selling her house to buy in with a large lump payment, and then still paying stiff monthly fees larger than her current expenses (which includes part-time in home help). Essentially the assisted livings have come under control of the same type of economic vampires that have set up shop everywhere else, making it prohibitive for her to move on and consume less housing.
Jobs for the Autistic Grow Beyond Tech
I disagree that 70% was chosen for dramatic effect.
And so we are at an impasse. Enjoyed the discourse regardless, I can't argue my position effectively without putting myself in the other side's shoes, so I thank you for that.
Yes, but the hope that an alternative exists should be celebrated. And not only in weak democratic countries.

See also: https://world.hey.com/dhh/i-was-wrong-we-need-crypto-587ccb0... for a strong case of why it's important for universal human rights.
Is it bullying to suggest that a person take responsibility for their own lack of courtesy?
This is especially true because the (very good) post addresses both points that this commenter raises and _so much_ more. It's really shocking how few people in this comment section seem to have read the (again, very good) OP. It's like I'm on Reddit.
I think it's free (for now) like the emergency SOS. Well not free, you pay for it when you buy the phone.
iOS 18 will let you hide and lock apps
You'd need to grow super super large so they'd want to acquire you for your audience.
That's surprising... thanks...
Definitely before that; The Transformers had a lot of their work done in their 3rd season by Korean Studios and that was 86.
Vision rays emanate from your retina, get refracted by the lens, exit the pupil, go outside the window, get scattered in the air, and - some of them - end up hitting the sun.
We developed a a creative way to compress prompts without loosing the context. We're looking to stress test this and get some feedback. We believe that this will reduce your token costs and latency as well. Currently, we're running it for free with 1K token/second but plan to release the 30K soon.

It's easy to use, try the demo or the API.

Please let us know your thoughts!

Thanks =)
I think a ton of serious compilers don't go through LLVM. As always HN makes a ton of assumptions based on a small fraction of the engineering and tech world.

The compiler needs to know how to generate efficient ASM code. That may or may not involve optimizations targeting the pipeline. OP made it seem like the compiler is handling pipelining itself, vs. eg. reordering instructions.

> The person writing the compilers needs to know how the architecture works to make it possible for the pipeline to do its job.

Not really, but you will probably want to think about these things a little to optimize. The pipeline also works if you naively use it.
If we're doing self promotion, I'll mention a game I made based on Levenshtein's distance, https://wordistance.com --

(hints enabled by default, but the real game is without them!)
You're not wrong, but if we follow that logic, we might as well shut down all the bases in Antarctica; for that matter, people should probably stop living in Las Vegas, and what is up with that restaurant on top of the Jungfraujoch? Nobody can live there!

Perhaps it's about more than mere practicality.
I've dumbed down my phones main screen so much to turn it into less of a distraction machine that I just don't care.
These aren't examples of houses kept vacant intentionally by speculators. The first articles literally says in the headline that the houses are empty because "no-one wants to buy them". The second one states that the reason the flats are empty is "unlikely to be property speculation".
Even so, I also felt underwhelmed by the whole event. It felt more like an old Microsoft event with how rigid each demo presentation seemed.
> IMO, the original moon landings didn’t make a lot of sense

The Space Race made perfect sense. It was a political exercise. a proxy for war between nuclear powers. As long as civilizations have existed they've built monuments and undertaken massive tasks as a political exercise.

> ... why should we stop them?

Who said anything about stopping them? My argument is it won't happen because the costs are so high and there's no hope of a return from that.

People like to bring up human exploration as some kind of argument but every aspect of human exploration has been an economic activity. In the Middle Ages, European colonialism was pure exploitation. Columbus's famous journey West was to find a faster way to India... for exploitation.

There is literally nothing we could produce or extract on Mars that would make economic sense to bring back to Earth.
I dislike a lot of the iOS changes are making it more "Android". It doesn't make things any easier or simpler. If I wanted ultra customisation I would have gotten an Android. And no Password App on iOS 18.