skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine taking a quote out of context and using that as a headline like that. It was obvious that he was referring to the color of his hat as he pointed to it. Why is this a HN thread?
I feel like you are misrepresenting what I'm saying; perhaps on purpose, perhaps not.

Either way, I don't want to continue this conversation. Good bye.
"It's not the rats who first abandon a sinking ship. It's the crew members who know how to swim." - Antonio Garcia Martinez, Chaos Monkeys: Obscene Fortune and Random Failure in Silicon Valley
I think this is off topic and I'm not the expert but it's a relatively reliable and established process that replaced lead in gasoline. I did some quick digging and didn't turn up any research of an alternative to ethanol for anti knock so perhaps this is why.
WordOps: Install/manage a high performance WordPress stack with a few keystrokes
I'd agree - IPv6 is only going to get more important from now.

Yes, but while not inaccurate, I've heard this since 2000.
Did WPEngine maintain their own cache to lessen the load on WordPress.org's plugin repo? If not then that could be a significant cost, which a large hosting provider should cache to minimize their upstream footprint and improve the UX of their own customers.

That said, it seems a modest trademark dispute has gotten way out of hand.
I never understood this “common wisdom” about bullies being actually wimps who won’t touch you after you hit back once. It has never rung true to me. It paints all bullies with a broad brush and tells kids to take their chances physically engaging a larger kid acting like a psychopath.

Bullies may either have psychological issues, abuse issues at home with their family, or they may be in a gang. “Standing up to a bully” in junior high or high school may get you jumped by the whole gang, maybe even stabbed. The bully may harbor a grudge and make sure to make an example of you.

More broadly, this idea countries have that “this time we’ll retaliate and hit them so hard, they won’t retaliate and hit us back anymore” is what leads to endless escalation in wars.

There are better ways to deal with bullies than “standing up to them” as an individual.
This basic concept can be applied in many places. Do you ever wonder why social movements seem to never work out well and demands are never met? That’s because when they do work out, and demands are met, those people quickly become the “oppressor” or the powerful class from which others are fighting to receive more rights or money.

All criminals seem so incredibly stupid that you can’t understand why anyone would ever try since they all are caught? The smart ones don’t get caught and no one ever hears about them.
They are definitely not the first place I've heard that term. I know System76 has been using it as a title for some time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VoL4gqjaWnY

I doubt it originated there, either.
Laws that severely affect the poor and middle class have almost no effect on the wealthy, even though they are just as applicable. If I did what Tyson did by hiring illegal immigrants, I'd be facing years in jail. Tyson gets a slap on the wrist.
Obviously I agree that current licenses do permit this. However: What are the long-term implications if everyone behaves this way?

They are that less open source software will be created and made available to everyone with permissive licensing. More software will be produced either commercially, or with more restrictive licensing. Less software will be produced overall, because of the overhead costs of enforcing these restrictions. The culture will shift from a norm of "Here, use this thing I made if you want!" towards "You'd better not be using this thing I made without paying me."

This formalisation of norms into explicit contracts backed by legal enforcement would not necessarily be a bad thing overall, and it may be a necessary thing in a "society" where there are too many people for everyone to know everyone else personally and establish trust that way. But it will be different. There will be winners and losers.
I think the problem with ipv6 is that people may enable firewall rules on ipv4, but completely forget about v6. With auto configuration you may be leaving yourself wide open.

By all means enable ipv4 and v6 but remember to ensure you firewall both.
Some of Soviet spacecrafts were known to have been built around ~1atm pressure vessels as a brute force means to reduce unknown unknowns. I suspect it could be reverse reasoning from there.
C: A Comprehensive Collection of Algorithms for Learning and Exploration
Bcachefs Fixes Pull Once Again Frustrates Linus Torvalds
Quite pricey!
Until Matt decides to block any IP addresses he's using to access WordPress.org...
It’s kind of like Obamacare without a huge number of compromises

> non-profit private insurance

Only base/minimum coverage, the same companies still offer extended/supplemental plans with no such limitations.

Also is the for profit part really that important? Profit margins are capped and even if all insurance companies became non profit and costs went down went down by another 5-10% or so at most, would that fundamentally change anything? The extreme inefficiency seems like a mich bigger issue.
The ER is to some extent a fictitious entity. Politicians took to blaming the poor for abusing their access to ER's. But healthcare is anything if not statistical. They can figure out how many patients walk into an ER, who could be served in an urgent care setting, and provide those services on site. In fact, the ER closest to my house works in exactly this way.
That part of the comment is not true.
Solitaire: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solitaire_(cipher)
Is this free on Mac with the native app ?
You specifically mention this as an ailment of western culture, how are other cultures, what are they most hooked on?
It’s cool but adding more than a package or two in the buildroot way is where I would get into the weeds.

I’m sometimes surprised a fork with better approach to package management doesn’t exist yet.
This[1] page claims the M4F has about 25M FLOPS vs 1.5M FLOPS for the M4 thanks to the FPU, in single precision mode at least.

[1]: https://s-o-c.org/cortex-m4f-vs-m4-how-do-these-arm-cores-co...
France extradites, just not their own citizens
WPEngine has already done both of those.

Literally at this point the only customers this is hurting are standard WordPress users not on WPEngine.
When LLVM scalable vector meets RISC-V
The real jargon file is probably here: https://www.dourish.com/goodies/jargon.html

And it includes an explanation of what is wrong with ESR's version. But well, lets reiterate that: ESR is this weird kind of quasi-libertarian ego-maniac who occasionally produces something marginally useful and then oversells how that thing is part of the critical internet infrastructure or something like that.
> If what you have to say is considered useful, you'll be a viral figure in no time.

The assumption that useful speech goes viral is incredibly misjudged.
Dumb question: How do you jam a device like this? Is it even possible? Example: you want them to land at an incorrect location or doing more orbits than planned
Out of curiosity I'm curious why it scares you?

For context, I had been on Taltz before for psoriasis, and it worked very well. It seems like il17 inhibitors specifically are extremely targeted in what they affect.

In comparison, I was also on otezla at one point (tnf-a inhibitor) and it didnt work for me either, and the side effects were terrible.
Trademarks help the user.

If I buy a can of brown sludge I want to know it’s sold by the Coca Cola company. If anyone could sell their stuff as “coca cola” that would harm me, the consumer, as it takes information away from me.
> because USB 3.0 is extremely difficult to make work from an EMI perspective running through a laptop’s hinges and lid

Is that an issue with USB 3.0 causing interference on the 2.4GHz band and thus interfering with Wifi/BT antennas mounted in the lid? It can't just be a signal frequency issue on the USB side, since eDP signals for the display itself are much higher bandwidth.

> MIPI is easier from an EMI perspective

In the "MIPI family" (e.g. FPD-link, GMSL) there are solutions for longer lengths via coax, but MIPI CSI itself seems pretty focused on short distance links (as expected, considering its phone industry roots). It seems like the distance from processor to hinge to top-of-screen could easily get close to the nominal maximum length of MIPI CSI. Or are laptops already using MIPI-over-coax to simplify the cabling through the hinge?
It's perfectly legitimate to discuss the linear aspects of piecewise linear functions. I've heard Andrej Karpathy do it in precisely same way I did on this thread, talking about ReLU.

We just have a lot of very pedantic types on HN who intentionally misinterpret other people's posts in order to have something to "disprove".
Everyone does behave this way. For any popular open-source project (e.g., Linux), the absolute vast majority does not contribute, just uses or makes money off of it. How can you shame someone into starting to contribute? There are people who like to contribute, there are other people who like to make a quick buck using someone else's work, and nothing else, and always will be. Unclear how to magically change the latter if the legal means fail.
You seem to be responding to an argument I did not make. If you're interested in the claim about the exploitation of meat industry workers, here's an article about it:

"The Many Costs of Cheap Chicken" [0]

[0]https://magazine.publichealth.jhu.edu/2024/many-costs-cheap-...
It’s analogous to the automobile. People do still walk, bike, and ride horses, but the vast majority of productive land transportation is done by automobile. Same thing with electronic communication vs. written correspondence. New tech largely supplants old tech. In this case, the old tech is human ingenuity and inventiveness.

I don’t think this is a controversial take. Many people take issue with the premise that artificial intelligence will surpass human intelligence. I’m just pointing out the logical conclusion of that scenario.
[Dupe, please delete] How an Uber Eats Order Unraveled a Couple's Injury Lawsuit
> Why would women in particular object to "fu" and not "foo"?

Honestly I don't know pussy.
There is talk on TG that Ukraine possibly shot down the Su-57 Felon. When first reported it was reported as an SU 25 or something but then a few sources said it was actually a Su-57 Felon. There was a video posted of several ground to air missiles taking out a high altitude target. Waiting for clarification.
Why should this be the takeaway from the paper, as opposed to the fact that an additive to the silage can reduce N2O emissions by up to 99%?
X fails to avoid Australia child safety fine by arguing Twitter doesn't exist
What's that pg quote about the internet routing around such and such?
Floats are essentially just rationals, but with the denominators limited to powers of two. The advantage of fixed point is that you avoid all the complications of a changing denominator by having a fixed denominator.
Nothing else to add except this was an exceptionally well written piece.
Not quite on topic, but worth reading.
New approach to defibrillation may improve cardiac arrest outcomes
This is true, but you can always roll over an HSA from a bad provider to a better one.
In some sense this is what, Rabbit R1 tried to do. they just shipped a low end custom android skin in a new formfactor so that they own the platform. Didn't go well for them
Mechanical computers are still used onboard Russian warships. These are meant to function under EMP attacks.
Why do you think so? Firstly, they have not publicly listed the ingredients. It's behind a paywall. Secondly, it's not even tested in humans. There is a fair chance of it being a scam.
Any reason this spray in particular?

Thoughts on Vicks First Defence, Lemsip First Action, etc.?
I've bumped the font-size and line-height a bit, should be better. But I must admit that with redshift enabled, it isn't the most pleasant reading experience; otherwise, it's more grey than brown.
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20241004104505/https://www.nytim...
Of course, Black-Scholes is a very famous and important mathematical model. However, it is Saturday night, so let’s be a little silly.

I’ve always thought that one reason it became so well known is that it sounds kind of badass. A shoal is, of course, a shallow bit of water, general associated with running aground and that sort of thing. Black-Shoals sounds like an area where Blackbeard the pirate will hang out steal all your stuff if you get stuck. I’ve always thought quants secretly want to be pirates, but of course the era of going around pirating is over, so they learned how to do it on the market instead.

In the time of piracy, they could probably have been navigators, that job was pretty mathy. The would have presumably gone around the Black-Shoals.
I believe in the work they do. The web would be much sadder without standalone blogs and websites, they mostly power the diverse smaller outfits. Hate to see the entire world gobbled up and milked dry by some single-digit combo of youtube, insta, x, whatever.
Comparisons always cut both ways. You’re saying both those things, even if you only wanted to say one.

I’ll take the explanation though.
> It’s also possible that people perceived grizzlies as more threatening and drove them away from food sources, perhaps even killing them.

Kinda funny that this is framed as a less likely theory.

If it was somewhat uncommon for bears to swim across the strait and there weren’t too many, I think it’s enormously likely that First Nations would have actively seeked to rid themselves of rare problem bears.
The way Naggum presents it, it's as if it is not only not a blemish, but a work of genius.
never really understood the hype around this guy. to me his designs are unattractive and often downright hostile to having any natural light indoors
From the studies I read, xylitol and saline was effective. One such product is called Xlear in the US.

It sounds like Becodefence also has a nasal steroid? If so, possibly combine with something like Flonase/fluticasone?
https://archive.is/AsohO
If you want things, you get them written into the contract. that's how business works. Eg the license for Facebook's llama model says if you have a ton of users you gotta pay up. if this were something small, like maybe give us a shout-out once in a while then hey, but we're talking substantial actual resources that shouldn't be left to implied assumptions. because if you don't actually talk about it, what I assume and what you assume is reasonable is going to be on different planets.
I think I misread the comment (I thought you meant that 2x improvement seemed like too much, but perhaps you meant the opposite)
It's not about "cheating" as much as it's about spamming.
You did make the argument when you made people who eat meat complicit and assume they share in the company's guilt.

I think most if not all of us can agree Tyson is evil, there is no need to bring personal biases into it.
Your comment said, in many more words, that to embrace LLMs for learning or knowledge enhancement might pay off in the short term but will leave you stunted and operating in a local maximum of potential and possibility.

You could be right, but I strongly suspect that you are actually wrong.
I think it feels dated because it’s from a time when there were far fewer hackers. It’s way easier to make sweeping generalizations (“hackers like X and don’t like Y”, “hackers have a Z-ish sense of humor”) about a small group and have it actually be true.

These days it seems weird, even mildly culty, to make definitive and specific statements about “what hackers are like”. There are millions of us all over the world. Many of us barely have a spoken language in common, let alone share a sense of humor or cultural values.
Hurricane Helene Victims
But Now They've Received Approval
Which four languages are you proficient in?
But where did “baz” come from?
Three-Decade Treasure Hunt for Golden Owl Has Ended
https://www.outsourcedpharma.com/doc/an-overview-of-the-fda-...
Thanks for asking. We will launch local LLM, STT, and TTS models in the near future versions.
I limit swearing in mixed company and I'm not even that old.
You can get fluticasone much cheaper, it's also a nasal steroid.

It also gets higher ratings on https://www.drugs.com/compare/beclomethasone-vs-fluticasone for whatever that's worth.
> The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it.

Apparently [0] John Gilmore [1] said it.

[0] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2021/07/12/censor/?amp=1

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Gilmore_(activist)
My first exposure to fixed-point arithmetic was early cpu based 3d rendering. It’s a really neat technique.
Clearly you know your stuff. Are there any not-super-technical references where an argument against using imputation is clearly explained?
Every Louisianian reading this is laughing and screaming at the same time
Tool promised to help non-verbal people- did it manipulate them instead?
Like all economics, this uses massive oversimplifications that never apply in the real world to imply some incontrovertible nature to free markets that simply does not exist. Spherical cows indeed.

There was an article posted here recently about “mathy” equations that this reminds me of.

Anyways read Das Kapital if you want to actually understand economies.
centminmod itself is pretty great if you want a stable easy lemp stack for EL. And makes WP management easy as well
Steve Jobs – 2005 Stanford University Graduation Speech
If you are saying this is just Automattic being mad that WPE is making money and they want some of it, that's a major concern for any professional services company in the WP space. Once they are done with WPE, who's next on the list? This is not hyperbole. Any company that is a similar line of business would be foolish not to asses this as a high risk.

Being mad that someone is using the open source software EXACTLY as the license allows them to is indicative of very poor planning. If you didn't want anyone else to make money off the software, then why open source it in the first place?

They can claim all day long that WPE was misusing the WordPress marks and the courts will resolve that complaint. Their use of WP was expressly allowed as WordPress expressly disclaimed WP as a trademark.

They can cry about WPE's usage of the wordpress.org services and say they are abusing them. Until they change the code and make the update URL configurable, they are being highly disingenuous. Considering that Cloudflare has offered to provide free CDN services to WPF for this, it seems like the best solution for the community would be for Matt to give wordpress.org to the foundation and let them use the freely offered services.

As I don't know you personally Justine and just go on what I've seen you contribute to the world, I must say I'm actually surprised at your apparent hard line on this. As I have said a few times, I have zero involvement in this debacle and I think both parties are likely bad actors. But what I've seen Matt post during this would make me 100% never get involved with him in any kind of business. He's displayed a shocking lack of self-restraint and level of malice towards those he feels have wronged him or are in his way.
I have no empirical evidence of this but as time goes on, I feel like I trust ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Claude less.
Rational approximation is a thing. 22/7 and all that.
I limit swearing among people I don’t know very well of either gender. Among my friends, I haven’t noticed any difference in who is bothered by it.
Discussion (190 points, 2 days ago, 37 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41728829
"Weird nonfiction" is a weird name for it, because it still pretends it's nonfiction. I'd rather call it in a more distinct and weird way, say, "ficnontion".
Because fu.
It is a complex story and "unambiguous bad guy," probably not. But if you had to draw sides... well, in most fairy tales the Good Guys don't try to extort and blackmail the Bad Guys with personal threats aimed directly at their livelihood:

> The filing also includes a purported job offer from Mullenweg to WP Engine CEO Heather Brunner saying that if she declines to join Automattic, he’d tell the CEO of Silver Lake — the private equity firm that owns WP Engine. WP Engine referred us to the lawsuit when asked for comment.

(via https://www.theverge.com/2024/10/4/24262232/matt-mullenweg-w...)
No one is pretending anything. I said all foods in the EU have E numbers in them, but it doesn't mean they have industrial chemicals.

Allura red isn't illegal in the US.

Also, just wondering, what do you think is the problem with turmeric and paprika?
Ofc it's Sayward /s

Vancouver Island is beautiful. If only the people's personalities were just as beautiful as the nature, but stuff may have changed since the mid-2000s.

That said, Richmond was worse.

Is the antique car and hot rod show still a thing in Comox?
Bignums are arbitrarily more accurate than IEEE floats which often are implemented only in single or double precision.

IEEE floats are fine for most cases, but sometimes you want to tune up the accuracy and with IEEE floats that's typically not possible, and it's like you're in a dead end street.

Therefore I still think bignums are a better default choice for most programming languages.
I felt the same way until I toured several of them. There is something about the beauty of the spaces when you are in them that just doesn’t translate to photos.

Even the natural light plays into the design. In a lot of ways it’s magical.
You could be right, but I suspect that you're underestimating the degree to which GPT has become the Kleenex of the LLM space in the consumer zeitgeist.

Based on all of the behaviour psychology books I've read, Claude would have to introduce a model that is 10x better and 10x cheaper - or something so radically different that it registers as an entirely new thing - for it to hit the radar outside of the tech world.

I encourage you to sample the folks in your life that don't work in tech. See if any of them have ever even heard of Claude.
Lock in is definitely a valid concern, I emailed customer support and they replied with this:

Certainly understandable to worry about lock-in! We do try and make data exports as easy as possible. You can use our Backend API directly to retrieve all data for your users except for passwords: https://clerk.com/docs/reference/backend-api/tag/Users#opera...

If you need encrypted passwords in the export, you can contact our support team who will verify your account and provide a link from within your Clerk Dashboard to download the complete export directly.
Look at it this way: Most of us don't care how cars work, we outsource the production and maintenance because time is valuable compared to the money we spend.

Time is finite and there are more things in this world than we can ever afford to care in a single lifetime, not caring is a matter of budgeting that finite time so we can live our lives in a fruitful manner.
For simple applications, yes. In practical applications you often need to shift the "fixed" point around manually to maintain the appropriate dynamic range.
Looks like this tweet was deleted - what did it say?
Also there is a way to pronounce all of the NATO alphabet words that is not exactly a normal english pronounciation in order to make the first letter obvious and to reduce the possibility of mistranscription (the most obvious example is “nineR”). Sadly this does not really work in Czech, as laypeople will very often interpret “keˈbɛk” as K. (So the takeaway there is to not use NATO phonetic alphabet when you are dictating the pickup code to the package pickup point clerk)