skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a major difference - the phone network takes in prerequisite constraints on the nature of the information that it's encoding; it is forced by its functionality to be a reflection of spoken language.

The internal communications of the mind have no need for such constraints (and evolved hundreds of millions of years beforehand).

Anyway, I don't know what you were actually trying to argue here: you just built a simulated brain out of people, and the massively multi-agent distributed nature of the language of that machine is (emergently) incomparable with vocalised language.
Working as an infectious disease epidemiologist in global health, that’s not the take.

The inappropriate use of antibiotics is too high, and simultaneously there are very real issues of access.
My partner has the Samsung equivalent of these.

It’s the only way to get a good hidpi panel in the 5K space without breaking the bank. They also have DEEP integration with the Samsung ecosystem like dex integration.

LG has been getting into this market; their target market appears to be folks that want to have a miniature tv at their desk in small (studio) apartments to watch Netflix, etc on without fiddling with a pc. Which makes sense: in Korea and a lot of other places now, 200sqft apartments are becoming more common and the affordable option without splitting with others.
Waymo went driverless in 2020, maybe you weren't that far off. Predicting that in 2009 would have been pretty good. They could and should have had vehicles without steering wheels anytime since then, it's just a matter of hardware development. Their steering wheel free car program was derailed when they hired traditional car company executives.
Do you know of any large OSS software built with Svelte? I'd like to see how it turns out in the long run, because I'm reticent of all frontend frameworks nowadays through what I perceive as gateways to uncontrollable accidental complexity and abstractions.
No, the majority of the population is now leaning towards fascism as per https://newsinteractives.cbc.ca/elections/poll-tracker/canad... and of course Trudeau bows to them because after all he wants to stay prime minister

you forgot to apologize for spreading lies btw
teacher here:

1. being able to do anything in the classroom that uses tech without it! for instance schools want us to have kids always use scratch but they usually skip out on game development and just do games developed from community like geometry dash. if schools want kids to learn code for instance teach it to them with as little tech as possible because they will misuse it.
2. being able to do things that get a positive reaction from kids. for instance always read books with a funny voice you can do rather than your usual voice.
3. understanding attention spans is critical. kids can only pay attention for minutes that equal their age. for instance a 5 year old can give you 5 mins for teaching and a 10 yo can give you 10 mins. then give brain break for 5 mins then get back to the teaching part is how lecturing has to work rather than droning on.
4. represent any any any data and info in a unique way. this is why people like youtube videos for instance where a story is told through drawings rather than a voice over a powerpoint.
5. being good with kids is 90% of teaching. 10% is the teaching part.
I'm presuming that's a reference to these earlier comments?

The purpose of shortening the workweek by 25% is to "create" 20% more "jobs", which still presumes that "everyone" must "work"; but that presumption is false, and, like every falsehood, a sadistic trap.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39716331> (2024-3-15)

The steam engine made hash of the civilizational moral imperative to work for one's living. Suddenly, instead of N people's labor being needed to support N people, 0.1N or 0.2N people's labor could support N people. What was there for the others to do? So all -- exactly all -- of the political debates of the long 19th and 20th Centuries (where politics is taken to include war) were based on the pretense that the steam engine had no such consequence.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38409930> (2023-11-25)
Jennifer Doudna on the Brave New World Being Ushered in by Gene Editing
https://archive.ph/2HuHD
Under which open source license was ACF originally released? That would help to answer the question.
Damn that one looks pretty good. Are there any with usb-c so I can hook my laptop to it via a usb-c cable and get a usb Ethernet gadget device, and can then carry one fewer cat-5 cable?
it's from 10 years ago
Harden Windows Safely, Securely, Only with Official Microsoft Methods
Of course. Jevons paradox always applies.
No, the lower is still legally considered a firearm. It can't fire anything, and it's not a gun in practical purposes, but for purposes of regulation it is still a firearm.

The reason it's probably still legal to have in California is that California bans a lot of largely cosmetic or non-functional items. For example, many states ban threaded barrels which by itself doesn't change any characteristics of the barrel other than the fact that it has a thread on the end of it.
That oil is food for worms that feed exclusively on whale bones.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osedax
Someone on Twitter claimed that Svelte 5's runes are basically a nicer (custom) syntax for Solid.js -- is that true? I find the way Solid.js decouples signals from components to be a huge step up from React's state management in terms of abstraction capability and composability.
Built many a 555 timer circuit back in the day! But in modern times, I can get an ATMega328p already attached to a PC board for $2.50 and load code on it to do whatever I want, including blink a red LED.
What happened to no bots period? Money? Money.
Jeremy Howard has a great video explaining Random Forests: https://youtu.be/blyXCk4sgEg .
The problem isn't Exec vs. Union or McDD vs. Engineers or any specific bit of Boeing, it's all of Boeing as a whole from top to bottom including the striking workers and that's why a bankruptcy will be a good thing.

A bankruptcy will force Boeing to either restructure from the ground up or be cut apart and distributed to companies who can hopefully conduct business better.
If it's a forgery, it could have been done simply by using whatever sculpted or hand-formed objects were needed to create the negative image. Basically a stencil.

Point being, people are way too eager to assume supernatural causes.
Yes, it is true that Telegram can technically ignore who owns an NFT with a username, just like any platform can strip a user of their username.

However:

1. If someone approaches you and wants to buy your username, you can sell it without the need for trust in the buyer or a third party.

2. Consider this scenario: someone writes anonymously in a public channel and then Telegram removes the channel, and bans its username. If the author has an NFT associated with their username, they have a way to prove to the public that the new platform where they continue to post is indeed managed by the same person and not an impostor.

Therefore, there is additional value in using blockchain in this case.
There is the reason Haskell or F# are relatively unpopular and Go has a much wider footprint in the industry: high expertise levels don’t scale. You can hire 100 juniors but not 100 seniors all trained up in the same difficult abstractions.

Conversely, one skilled senior can often outperform a hundred juniors using simpler tools, but management just doesn’t see it that way.
Show HN: I built a tool to turn Tweets into Knowledge Graphs
Hi HN,

I love Twitter (seriously, who calls it X), but I wish I could see how all my Tweets connect with each other. So I built a tool to do just that! Tweetgraph is a tool that allows you to turn your tweets into beautiful knowledge graphs. Would love to hear any feedback or questions!
> with your business's DUNS listing

Shouldn't be a concern for OP, don't need DUNS for personal accounts?
GPL. All WordPress code is GPL and plug-ins need to call WP APIs to register themselves with the CMS.
There’s lots of multi-valent vaccines, the HPV vaccine being a good example. There’s also potential non-M protein targets.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41541-023-00609-x
Yes, yes and yes.
It kind of depends what your project uses under the hood and what it depends on, but Astro is quite flexible with the frameworks it supports and for many things there’s a first-class integration that lets you just install support for certain libraries and frameworks (for example Tailwind, React, Partytown, certain CMSes) with one command.

For DB and user logins, you might have to run in SSR mode to be able to do server-side stuff, but you can certainly build API routes, server middleware and interact with cookies for user token stuff.
I suspect there is more going on with your gut neurons then you would expect. If nothing else, the vagus nerve I had to direct communication link.

I like to think that it is my gut brain that is telling me that it's okay to have that ice cream...
Been using Svelte for about 8 months and have fallen in love with it, using it in production for both personal and company projects.

My only gripe is it doesn't support <template> tags or class list arrays out the box, meaning I've had to use preprocessors instead, the latter for me makes it far nicer to mentally visualise components when using dynamic tailwind classes.
Why use this when git already includes lfs?
Next they will argue that your eyebrows are words.
It’ll only be a matter of a few years before it has a 5G modem and doesn’t give you a choice to “just” not connect it to the internet.
I remember when the big layoffs were happening, the dominant narrative I was hearing was that the firms wished to re-establish dominance. In practice what they’ve done is make themselves look less desirable.

Get rid of people for good strategic reasons, fine. Look after them on the way out. Don’t behave like every other dumb firm on the planet and expect people to act like you’re special.
I don't intend to use the model to predict more than a couple of weeks - the fact that it has no data to predict more than that is not that a big deal for this use case.

Not very important, but the weight loss curve usually decelerates with time and this pattern is not captured by a straight line either - as i say not a big deal, it just happens that by using a simple DNN model for a simple curve I don't have to spend time choosing the type of function I want the data to fit.

Also the model will improve as the number of measurements that are available increases.

Your comment does make sense, I just think for this use case and short term prediction it's not a major problem.

I'd be happy to learn how you'd apply some renormalization techniques to reduce the number of parameters and prevent the overfitting - I'm just a noob very curious to learn as most as I can about practical deep learning techniques.
This seems to be an extremely silly upheaval. I don't use twitter, so maybe I didn't understand it correctly, but isn't it what "blocking" used to mean on all platforms ever? And what the word "public" meant in all contexts ever? Like, I'm blocking you so you stop bothering me, but it doesn't mean you will somehow automatically stop seeing my public posts. Of course you'll see them. They are public, goddamit. Even if a platform implements some cheesy sort of shadowbanning to stop showing them to you, you can just log out (delete cookies or whatever), and see them, because literally anybody can see them. They are PUBLIC, what isn't clear about it?
> I don’t think it’s misleading. It’s a tile not some hundred word description of what exactly happened.

"Pedestrian killed on freeway" instead of "pedestrian killed" doesn't take 100 words and doesn't give the impression Tesla's are mowing people down on crosswalks (although that's a feature to get clicks, not a bug).
Or they're like m.facebook.com, and just don't load properly at all.

You'd think that with what Meta pays, they could afford to hire someone who knows how to build a web app.
sort of off topic, but does anyone else have the experience of consistently having bad interactions in real life any time autism is discussed? like the reasons are so varied but it's so consistently not great. i feel like it's rooted in a "i know autism better than you and i feel threatened anytime something is expressed that differs from my own opinion/experience with it". and sometimes people are offended with any opinion or anecdote or experience expressed on it at all in a "don't mansplain autism to me" sort of way (i'm not a man, just to be clear, and obv mansplaining isnt unique to men).

not saying this to be unkind or mean to anyone. it just feels like such a super touchy topic. i started completely not engaging in conversation around it at all and pretending like i don't know anything about it.
>You say that like it's some sort of brilliant revelation, but that they are reacting to some other stressor and not actually to Wifi is the point.

The "and not actually" clause used above is unscientific and not causally connected. That's precisely my point.

Whether or not they're reacting to other stressors doesn't tell you whether or not they're "actually" reacting to WiFi. It only confuses the matter.

A proper experimental design would disable the lights and just have the RF signal be on/off, then you can cleanly measure the effect. With the lights, your measurement variable is invariably distorted by overlaying a known (placebo) signal.

(saying the placebo effect is non-zero and measurable isn't a "brilliant revelation" either, so you'll probably poo-poo me again based on a claim I never made, but c'est la vie :-P )

The presence of the lights is completely unnecessary. We already know people will react to placebos. It doesn't tell us anything scientific, it only serves to confuse the participants and reduce the number of useful trials measuring the actual variable. Adding lights has negative scientific value.

Real science is about eliminating confounding variables (see Young's rat maze experiments[1]), not throwing in extra ones solely so you can later spin a better "gocha" narrative in the public press. -_-

Perhaps the experimental design in the original paper was much better than this game-of-telephone retelling suggests, but lacking a citation (or even an authorship hint) it's hard to really know.

[1] https://gwern.net/maze
Without context that implies the pedestrians shouldn’t have been on the freeway.

It’s not an issue for Tesla, but it does imply bad things about the victims.
>Is effectively "you don't need permission." That's _it_

Also anonymous or semi anonymous. Worldcoin is largely about that.
Everyone reading this right now needs to check out this 1950s naval training video on the mechanical fire control computers of battleships: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1i-dnAH9Y4 For fun, before you watch, think for yourself how you'd implement addition, multiplication, squaring, etc. with only gears and other mechanisms.
https://adonisjs.com/ can be an alternative for SvelteKit if you want a more all guns blazing framework to use with Svelte.
I would assert that the criminal status-quo is about revenue more than anything.

Seems like it's the criminals that actually kill people, and law enforcement effort that is misguided when they have non-violent victimless offenses on the books to pursue rather than dangerous criminals.

The equation does change when you start talking about a substance that is toxic enough to kill on its own, in spite of any lesser disorders that would be considered side-effects if it was a medication you were taking.

Then again, cannabis has been in the US Pharmacopeia for decades, but it was too onerous for physicians to prescribe when it was medically indicated, until the states themselves took action.

There is some consensus that there would have been a lot less opiate deaths if it could have happened sooner to a more widespread degree.
> Many times the very act of trying to communicate a thought colors/corrupts the main point and gives only one perspective or a snapshot of the overall thought. There's a reason why they say a picture is worth a thousand words.

Yeah! Sometimes the thought isnt compressible and language doesnt help. But a lot of times it is, and it does
Are You Ready for a Brain Chip? It'll Change Your Mind
https://archive.is/FO2a1
you could set an away message to point at other means of messaging(?)
"How to write a great research paper" Simon Peyton Jones (2016)
Bro I'm an immigrant myself. In the US and Canada they legally use first/middle/last name.

I'm glad I asked but seems like everyone here is more concerned with making bad faith assumptions and leaving the same link over and over (which even mentions it is impossible to get names right - aka just do what works for 99% and move on)
I was impressed when I realized that I was already "signed in" without doing anything. evolu seems like a great tech choice and excellent implementation with this, has all the right things I'd want in a private writing app, especially E2EE!

Honestly maybe the anonymous instant login feels too magical where I do not feel like I have a permanent account. How are you going to deal with random users signing in, writing a lot of notes and then disappearing for months?
Bad news for Nvidia how? Even ignoring that the power savings are only on one type of instruction, 20x less power doesn't mean it runs 20x faster. You still need big fat GPUs.

If this increases integer demand and decreases floating point demand, that moderately changes future product design and doesn't do much else.
Ask ChatGPT this question – paste response if possible
What do you know about me that I might not know about myself
The minimum to be a broadly employable frontend dev is to have knowledge HTML + CSS + JavaScript/TypeScript + React/Vue.

Svelte is pretty niche. I'm not saying you shouldn't learn it, but that you should focus on the common tools first. This is just like you might tell a friend learning programming to learn Java/Python/Go etc. before getting into Lisp/Haskell/Prolog.

All are useful and have their place, but one set of languages is definitely more likely to be used in a workplace (unless you're lucky!).

If you want my opinion on a cool/trendy framework to use, I really like Astro [0], but, again, I doubt anyone will hire you unless you also have experience in React/similar.

[0]: https://astro.build/
what would be some fun example of using those with this phone?
> Compared with SOC, TRE improved HbA1c by −0.10%

So the effect is statistically detectable but unbelievably small. Whoever wrote the conclusion is torturing the results to get something publishable.

For reference A1C is measured roughly on a range from 0% (but in practice really 5%) to 10% where 1-2 whole percentage point differences matter and this effect is an order of magnitude off of where it needs to be to be practical.
> We find that over fast Internet, the UDP+QUIC+HTTP/3 stack suffers a data rate reduction of up to 45.2% compared to the TCP+TLS+HTTP/2 counterpart.

Haven't read the whole paper yet, but below 600 Mbit/s is implied as being "Slow Internet" in the intro.
The reasons why the change was made (https://www.thetransmitter.org/spectrum/why-fold-asperger-sy...) still make sense to me. The autism spectrum is quite wide, and I'd 100% believe something meaningful coming from the source study, but the specific category of Asperger's was based on factors that don't seem to matter much and weren't being reliably evaluated.
All of this really makes me wonder if the whole “Dead Internet” thing will be a real issue for my children.
Ok, i see. It isn't an issue here, i don't think i've ever saw twitter used for real businesses beside crypto and "coaching".
Not every instruction on a CPU or GPU uses the same amount of power. So if you could rewrite your algorithm to use more power efficient instructions (even if you technically use more of them), you can save overall power draw.

That said, time to market has been more important than any cares of efficiency for some time. Now and in the future, there is more of a focus on it as the expenses in equipment and power have really grown.
Not quit, but I realised that I cannot spend the limited days of my life scrolling through posts or watching shitty videos. Did I enjoy it yes, but it became apparent it was a harmful habit when I tried to cut down and found it quite difficult at first, dopamine hits are enjoyable but it's just conditioning and brain chemicals
At the same time we know only within this century perhaps that we understood we are within enough distance to that emf fusion plant we orbit to have it damage our DNA. There are other processes that are influenced by voltage that could possibly be more or less excited in the presence of sufficient rf. I don’t see any structures in our biology like a faraday cage that protects us from outside rf, you die if you are microwaved for example.
Which devices and distros?
All: please don't comment based on your first response to an inevitably shallow title. That leads to generic discussion, which we're trying to avoid on HN. Specific discussion of what's new or different in an article is a much better basis for interesting conversation.

Since we all have language and opinions about it, the risk of genericness is high with a title like this. It's like this with threads about other universal topics too, such as food or health.
It was a popular task management software that we were using. I'm sure you might have used it as well. It only has option for Full Name, and doesn't ask for preferred name or whatever. Billion dollar company btw.

It was really annoying how it would just send S. has invited you or sent updates on stuff with S. updated. It was useless lol
Insights into Trading System Dynamics – Deutsche Börse [pdf]
This is obvious, as anoter commenter said, but this is nonetheless useful.

You can use it to show graduates. Why have them waste time relearning the same mistakes. You probably need a longer blog post with examples.

It is useful as a check list, so you can pause when working earlier in the lifecycle to consider these things.

I think there is power in explaining out the obvious. Sometimes experienced people miss it!

The diagram can be condensed by saying SMUR + F = 1. IN other words you can slide towards Fidelity, or towards "Nice Testibility" which covers the SMUR properties.

However it is more complex!

Let's say you have a unit test for a parser within your code. For a parser a unit test might have pretty much the same fidelity as an intergation test (running the parse from a unit test, rather than say doing a compilation from something like Replit online). But the unit test has all the other properties be the same in this instance.

Another point is you are not testing anything if you have zero e2e tests. You get a lot (a 99-1 not 80-20) by having some e2e tests, then soon the other type of tests almost always make sense. In addition e2e tests if well written and considers can also be run in production as synthetics.
any sense in porting a v4 project to 5?
I think this is specifically coming to terms with an insight that's taught to statisticians about a bias-variance tradeoff.

From my understanding, in a statistical setting, low variability in bias leads to high variability in variance whereas low variability in variance leads to high variability in bias. The example I saw was with K-means, where K = N leads to high variance (the predicted cluster is highly variable) but low bias (take an input point, you get that exact input point back), vs. K=1 low variance (there's only one cluster) but bad bias (input point is far away from the cluster center/representative point).

I'm not sure I've characterized it well but there's a Twitter post from Alicia Curth that explains it [0] as well as a paper that goes into it [1].

[0] https://x.com/AliciaCurth/status/1841817856142348529

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.18842