skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thats correct. I see lots of tired old arguments drawn out by people in any art adjacent community whenever it is mentioned.

Mostly from non users of AI and non artists (AI friendly or not)

The only legit argument seems to be that AI has empowered scores of low quality submissions to various places. The issue being is that instead of asking low quality submissions to go away, they take angry anti AI stances.

The problem as its been put over and over again is that branding things as AI is good for initial funding but bad for the actual implementation.
Like robbing a bank gives increased access to cash?

But it's all to gue in cheek, cuz I use Claude for writing python all the time.
Interesting, what new space startup was that?
While I agree that many Americans feel this way, I don't think this has anything to do with hindering relocation. The culture in various American metro areas is basically the same, if you stay within the same profession and demographic group, perhaps differing if you go from a blue place to a red place or vice-versa.

The lack of common culture or identity is real, I think, but it's always been there: black people have always had a very different culture and identity than white Americans, most notably. What's different is the proportions: 60 years ago, racial minorities were small minorities, numerically, so white people could basically ignore their cultures and issues. (Of course, many times this involved "white flight": moving to the suburbs to get away from the problems in inner cities, thanks to the rise of the automobile.) But these days, white people are no longer a huge majority, in fact they're almost a minority (but the largest one of many), and a lot of different people from very different cultures have moved in, and white flight no longer works (all the minorities have followed them to the suburbs), so it's understandable that many don't feel like there is a common American culture/identity any more. But I really don't see how this is keeping anyone from moving around; I think it's entirely economic.
Startups need tech writers very much, but only at a certain size you can do it full time at one company.

Either you freelance and work for multiple companies or you add other skills to your portfolio.

For example

- creating videos of your articles/docs

- hosting events like hackathons or meetups

- developing libraries or integrating the product with popular platforms
Have you considered that perhaps they are trying to extend the conversation and get you to continue speaking?

Maybe they’re shy. I’ve heard of this somewhere, that you try keep the convo going by replaying.

Have you tried responding with a “yeah have you been to the noodle place downstairs?
I don’t spend too much time thinking about guns so this is going to sound pretty ignorant, but reading this article is the first time I realized the terrible feedback loop at play here: the more guns sold the more crimes committed with guns the more people justify wanting/having guns to protect themselves from crime. Duh, says anyone who reads that.

But, with recent US Supreme Court decisions further expanding gun rights, is there any actual hope of stemming gun violence or is that even more of a pipe dream than it has been for the past x decades?

Loaded (ahem) topic, I realize, but genuinely curious. Doesn’t seem like there’s any way to put the genie back in the bottle especially when SCOTUS seems to want to keep rubbing the bottle.
It's not about reference range. There are significant individual variances in postprandial blood glucose response to specific foods based on genetics, gut microbiome, time of day, recent activity level, etc. Empirically it seems that serious endurance athletes have been able to gain a performance advantage by using a CGM to optimize their diets.

The benefits for other people are questionable. But if a CGM gets them to be more mindful of what they're ingesting then that seems like a positive.
If an asset is appreciating slower than inflation, that's on you. You should have sold it and put the money in something better.
> Japanese temples are rebuilt periodically every 20-60 years.

I think this is more the exception than the rule, isn't it?
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Literally, Figuratively, Virtually and Actually. Great words, frequently misused.

I also adore "very unique"
Treatment (medication specifically, but other invasive procedures exist) still leaves the patients worse off than whatever “symptoms” they were experiencing. The only difference is that the modern techniques are superficially more humane than the history of gruesome surgical interventions. Of course, the only opinions and interests that truly matter in these events are the people who are involved with the patient, not the patient. The patients opinions have already been adjudicated defective and are therefore ineligible for serious consideration. In fact had their opinions not been judged defective they might not be subject to permanent mutilation. These patients serve as a warning to anyone who would dare violate an arbitrary definition of social norms.
There is an end! I think the hardest step is the one where fast black ants attack every two seconds. and after that if you're able to play for 30 more seconds, the princess will be saved.

I didn't put much thought into arranging/tuning the values, but you can take a look at the levels here: https://github.com/shajidhasan/shehzadi-in-peril/blob/main/g...
Why Do You Always Kill Gods in JRPGs? [video]
Can a cat reason? It knows nothing of FOL or math, but can be very smart when figuring out how to catch a mouse.
Are you talking about the 2MP ESP32-CAM modules? Those things are an order of magnitude worse when it comes to fps and perceptual image quality vs Arducam's offerings for the RPi. Also all sorts of specialized hardware like depth sensing cameras work out of the box with the RPi.

ESP32 can do both wifi and cameras in the same sense that I can run back to back marathons. I just gotta take a couple of naps at hotels along the way.
From a technology point of view k8s doesn't do anything better than what Perl scripts used to do 25 years ago.

(Not that Perl scripts are any good. They're crap technology, but unfortunately so is k8s.)

K8s doesn't solve a technical problem. It solves two contradictory social problems:

a) It gives sysadmins a job creation program, full of expensive and opaque stuff that requires expensive sysadmins.
b) It makes sysadmin stuff fungible and replaceable for developers.

Solving both problems is probably an important social issue if you're running a Google scale organization. But it's solving a social and organizational problem, not fulfilling a technological need.
These people...

You don't have to decriminalize drugs. You just have to make it illegal to shamelessly and publicly use drugs. The experiment didn't fail because the premise was flawed, it failed because the implementation was kneecapped. Drugs were legal for thousands of years. But they can't admit they screwed up, so let's just pretend throwing people in prison for consuming substances is the way to go.
> detectable trace of caramelization

I was alway told the milk-last 'scalds' the milk, and I do prefer the taste of milk-first, especially with the first pour of the pot.

If making teabag tea, it's better to let the tea brew (and cool) for a few minutes before adding milk. Adding the milk just after the water gives a terrible cup.
This is partly why I enjoyed working at, and respected, my old company so much. Having owners who had been burned by terrible managers in the past, and who had families to support made a big difference in terms of the risks that we would and could take. I never worried about losing my job. Rather than try and find seed funding, we just took on projects that we knew could deliver, built relationships that allowed us to continue those projects and slowly grew the business out.
If my math is right, the Abrams has a tighter turning radius than a Miata due to how its steering works. The Miata is around 15ft while an Abrams turning would inscribe a circle with a radius of 14ft.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jEC9cCRwfkE
What I read elsewhere says this is vastly over-stated, employment law in Japan enshrines the right to quit with notice, and the culture of unwillingness to perform the act is probably dying out.

"can't" meaning "are often unwilling to, because of perceived social norms"

It's probably a corollary of "lost in translation" that no claim about Japanese culture stands the test of asking 'but is this really true, normal, widespread'.

Having said that, I do think the "judge social status relativity from the depth of the bow, modulated through age and context of bowing being needed" is possibly true. And there is a pan-asian reluctance to be made to say "NO" which lingers depending on the situation. Confucianistic-like unwillingness to contradict or confront the senior is also widespread, which might play to this: your manager will often be older than you.
In pure GR an infalling observer will sail past the EH and not notice anything unusual since spacetime is locally Minkowski (ignoring tidal forces, which is valid e.g. for humans falling into supermassive BHs). If the (GR+QM) firewall hypothesis is correct (a big if), an infalling observer will instead be promptly incinerated within a Planck's length of the EH. The intuition one builds from a pure GR understanding of BHs may be dramatically wrong, not just at the singularity, but all the way out at the EH.
In the 1970s oil prices were high and companies in Texas spent billions on new drilling, new pipelines, refinery upgrades, etc. The companies that did all these things needed new factory buildings, office buildings and housing. Construction workers moved to Texas. Many secondary businesses expanded. Then in 1984 oil prices went down and all the work stopped. Everyone moved out. Similar things happen in vacation towns where tourists only come in the winter or the summer.
That's what I would assume, but it still seems like loans should be paid back first (which may trigger selling assets which would trigger capital gains tax), then estate tax should be levied on anything left, then step-up in basis. If if works this way, there's no loophole.
Trying to sort out aerospace companies is always a mess. I got the dates mostly right but reversed the timeline. GM acquired Hughes Aircraft in 1985, forming the Hughes Electronics unit which consisted of Hughes Aircraft and Delco Electronics. Hughes Aircraft acquired General Dynamics' missile business in 1992 to form the Hughes Missile System Company. In 1994, Hughes Electronics combined three operations into the Hughes Aerospace and Electronics Company (still a unit of GM). In 1997, Raytheon acquired the military business of Hughes Electronics Corporation from General Motors for $9.5 billion. At least I think that's what happened :-)
> The term "flamebait" is also an emotional plea

Incorrect. Emotional pleading is a logical fallacy wherein one manipulates the emotions of the listener in an attempt to convince them of an argument without actually supporting it. Labeling something "flamebait" is a characterization of the tone of an argument, and whether it appears to be designed to incite low-quality discussion/flaminess, which is orthogonal to the argument itself. An argument can be flamebait without containing emotional pleading, and vice versa. The two are unrelated, and the fact that you so confidently state that they are indicates that you don't actually know what either of them are.

> "Biblical Flood" is a euphemism indicating "a lot of"

Yes, I know that - and that's completely irrelevant as to its factual nature. It's still an euphemism designed to manipulate the listener, and is something that is impossible to prove factually. There is no objective test for whether something is a "Biblical flood" (and you can't even get different people to agree on what meets the threshold for it) - you thinking that it can assessed as true indicates that you don't have a good handle on what it means for something to be "factual".

> which is a fact [1]

Copy-pasting journal article links is not an argument, and that article in particular doesn't support the point that you think you're making.
There's a base amount of power overhead the device will use no matter what, even if it does nothing. They even provide benchmarks that show that current consumption for turbo increases 10% but reduces boot time by 11%, for a small but measurable difference in total energy used.
The SSO tax is the premium your vendors add to accounts that link with any IdP.
Well, the subject was about how to share passwords. LastPass is astoundingly good at that part.
You're confusing dealer-added options with factory option packages. Cars bundle features together because they get better economies of scale by making only a few different versions of a model ("trim levels"), instead of letting everyone mix-and-match parts. Factories don't work that well when all the units aren't the same.

Dealer-added options aren't added at a factory, they're added at the dealership, solely for the reason of inflating profit and convincing customers to roll the cost into their loan.
The closest (presumed) black hole to the Earth is Gaia BH1, which is about 1500 light years away. The expanding shell of photons reflected from the Earth during this era are just now reaching it.

Some small percentage of those photons are going to approach the black hole at the perfect distance such that they will be slung back on a trajectory where our solar system will be 1500 years from now.

Suppose in a thousand years we decide to build a space telescope of tremendous proportion sufficient to peer into that tiny little window and it takes us 500 years to build it. We could watch opening day!
Just caution, don’t turn it up to much and don’t overdo it. More is not better. A style of it can be had cheaply with a TENS 7000 and ear clip set off of Amazon. You will find research and anecdotes to support your decision either way. That’s a truism that’s always been true but perhaps especially in this day and age of overstimulated people and an endless amount of content generators.

Ultimately if you think it’s working then it’s working.

A lower risk way is probably breathing techniques and meditation apps.
One of the most interesting things I learned about blacksmithing (aside from all the metallurgy because I'm not a ME), was how much more valuable "the right hit" was than "the heavy hit."

Sure, it takes a ton of muscle, but you can quickly screw up a piece by repeatedly beating the hell out of it.
There's as many definitions as there are dictionaries, but let's try picking "awareness". LLMs are aware of many things, so they are conscious of those things, meaning they display some level of consciousness.
The conclusions of the authors that LLMs can reason inductively very well runs counter to what I've read elsewhere. A big part of doing induction is the ability to generalize a shared pattern from multiple disparate examples, recognizing the essential elements that are necessary and sufficient to satisfy that pattern's operators' constraints. To date, I've seen consensus that LLMs can match verbs or basic relational operators across examples, thereby associating the mechanisms in similar events that lead to similar outcomes. But extending that facility further, to employing predicate logic operators, or even the simpler propositional ones appears to fall largely outside LLM capabilities. To suggest then that LLMs can then perform higher-order reasoning skills yet, like the modeling of contrapositives, this seems quite a stretch.
We aren't talking about a human mind which operates in unexpected or ways which don't conform with society. Don't bring an appeal to neurodivergence to an LLM argument.

We are talking about a computer program whose operation we understand, can observe, and can debug. Modern LLMs certainly take a lot of human effort to do this, but it can be done.
That's pretty common, depending on how much skill they've developed in masking over the years.
Is it? Chinese buildings are never old because China built in wood rather than stone. If you want to avoid rebuilding your buildings, they have to be made from permanent materials.
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When I reboot my Windows PC every 3 months or so, I can start using it as soon as the desktop shows up. No slowdown. I have 5800x3d/64GB/2TB/4090. I don't have any startup apps other than the ones that come built-in with enterprise edition.

Why do you have such a different experience?
That's not an advantage: in countries where the manufacturers own the dealerships (i.e., every country not named "USA"), they do warranty repair there too.

There really is no advantage to independently-owned dealerships, except maybe in bribes to local politicians.
Except the search function of bitwarden is totally broken. Searching for A B shows everything with A or B, not even with A and B at the top.
Nah the commenter you are responding to is correct.

I dont share any of my content with people. I dont think its any good. But I can sit down with 3 AI's and bash out a story that I enjoy, that I largely controlled the creation of. Heck you can do it in multiple ways. I can have NovelAI fix the rough edges of my writing. I can have ChatGPT use a format like Lester Dents and simply ask me for the creative bits in between. I can ask it to help me follow a formal novel outline process.

Years ago I wanted to commission some art from a Deviant Art account. I waited 3 weeks for the response that they didnt have the time and suggested other people.

I am not saying AI should replace that bloke, and it hasnt he now has a steady high paying gig, but the time for me to go from brainfart to execution has drastically decreased. The creative input I have in the process hasn't changed. Its all critique and develop right. Heck most tools let me highlight the problem and rework just that part of the image.

Ultimately I enjoy it as creativity. Even if people look down their nose at it, its working the same muscles just faster.
> hinderance for adopting more users

Promotes a smaller, more tightly knit community.

One person's X is another's Y.
You can launch GNU bc online using exaequOS: https://exaequos.com/?a=/usr/bin/bc
(I am the creator of exaequOS).
I will add dc as well since it is appreciated
If it helps think about AI as meat (or sugar). You put "only locally grown beef^W AI", or "does not contain any meat^W genAI" not because you are low tech, but because these are your customer preferences

Nowhere do they talk of shunning all maachine learning. Current generative models are not exactly a technological product.
Yes, this is all correct, as long as you're implicitly assuming that the CPU itself has some static power dissipation as well (which it does) in addition to the rest of the system.

Unfortunately I missed the actual benchmarks in the article that empirically measured the power difference.
Hi Dris, I'm super impressed with your landing page, and I really love the idea! I'm sure I'll get the opportunity to use your app at some point! I think it solves a real problem.

I would also like to make a note about haters and mentioning your age on HN. Unfortunately, sharing your early teenage success/skills automatically makes you a verbal target of some really, really nasty people. They are small, insecure people, who falsely parade as "constructive critics", doing anything to elevate themselves relative to you, which means being full of hate and trying to tear you down. I had a personal experience with this from an HN post I did a few years ago [0], and I remember it affecting my emotional state in a negative way. I think it's really cool that you're building things, so I hope I can encourage you with this. It's very important that you avoid things that hinder your personal development.

Stay strong, and I look forward to installing/using your app when the android build is released.

Happy Coding!

-Owen

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32589714
Whenever there is a post about nuclear it is always about the latest and greatest.

Or in the future - "how many SMRs is that?".

I should call it the law-of-something.

I feel reasonably comfortable with the estimated 2-3 reactors.

I could have said 1-4 but...

(there are lots of reactors around 4-500MW too)
Generative AI has a very specific meaning, it's not something that's "up for debate." That the general public has taken a trade term and abused it is not a reason to abandon the actual meaning among practitioners.

Generative AI is AI that can generate examples from learned models. This is opposed to discriminating AI which given an answer can tell you if it's correct. This actually matters because in fact there are many types of gen AI, the vast majority not being image nor large language models.

"Founded on theft" is nonsensical moralizing that doesn't help anyone with anything, and definitely doesn't help define any sort of sensible AI regulation.
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When a CEO hates a technology it's probably because it leapedfrogged his app and he's already seeing decreasing revenue growth.
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This is the most relatable post I have ever found on HN. The key is to know when to shut up in the presence of *ahem* less-than-capable people.
Have you ever stared at a blank page (canvas, editor widow, ...) and wanted very badly to put something there but been unable to do so?

Is there a technological tool[1] which would've solved that problem?

[1] Technological as opposed to, say, a mindfulness technique, which some would describe as a tool.
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How is that relevant to the comment you're replying to? Strange choice for a generic rant against the term.
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That's what police and nails are for. We just need to be comfortable incarcerating people who commit crimes. I cannot understand why this is such a controversial take in Oregon.

Three years ago with measure 110 on the ballot, I made the same points I make today with the same people. Back then I was called a radical and today I'm called normal. People need to grow up. Just because a Republican says something somewhere does not mean you need to believe the exact opposite. The truth is that measure 110 is the result of an overly reactionary democrat base that lives on social media and basically became pro drug the moment Trump said something about jail during the Floyd riots.