skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a) your data is only till 2011 and misses some extreme inflation in the past 10 years.

b) we're talking youth - who are nowadays also less likely to be manning the fast food counters - I remember working at 14 years old and now in many states that's not permitted until 16. So even less disposable income.
I generally align with your viewpoint here. I do think what we need are better ways to regulate the way free speech flows in a constantly online world. That's hand wavy and non-specific, I know, but one example might be some regulation around algorithmic outcomes re: echo chambers. Though, I did recently come across a paper that strongly suggested such regulation was futile. In any case, for the betterment of society, we need some creative solution to combat the fact that technology has given us the means for propaganda to spread effortlessly and without consequence for those behind the grift.
Yes, any company not having an AI offer appears as a loser.

Ex: When you see travel pictures with tourists on it… You know it’s a iPhone. Android users have pristine pictures of the Coliseum without anyone in it.

Crowded photos are the green bubbles of iMessage.
I think both could be accommodated in a single design.
In the UK, if the site is a scheduled ancient monument then you need permission to even dig a small hole.
Using a quote from the article:

> If the findings consistently surprise you, and they seriously challenge the beliefs of mainstream science, then maybe you should more seriously consider the possibility that these findings are wrong!

It seems that "You should seriously consider surprising findings" could be a good title. Maybe "results" instead of "findings" but the article doesn't actually use that word outside quotes.

It's more or less the conclusion of the critique that's mentioned in the current title.
Try to build a Go project that uses Cgo and non-trivial C/C++ libraries. Throw in cross-compilation for more fun. You'll end up with an external build system that invokes Go build as one of the steps.

Go projects normally just tend to be self-contained server-like software that doesn't need a lot of external libraries. But once you step away from that, you're on your own.

I guess my problem with Gradle is that app building should be way simpler than it is. Apps are not something niche anymore, but the tooling is still similar to the embedded software for microcontrollers.
That sucks. Did NOAA have their own application site or did you go through USAJOBs? I would recommend to you or others reading this that if you're applying through USAJOBs, then make sure to enter your resume information in the USAJobs resume builder to help prevent bureaucratic failures like this. HR probably didn't know what they were reading or weren't able to read your CV; they probably based their decision off of the USAJobs resume.

https://help.test.usajobs.gov/how-to/account/documents/resum...
I don't think this is a very accurate interpretation. Maybe for some, but I'd reckon sex, drugs, and alcohol (and partying in general) are more often than not used for the opposite reason.
>Our key insight is that the diagonal linear recurrent layer can act as a gradient accumulator

So they're sort of reinventing the discrete-time differentiator from signal processing, but parameterized neurally?
In what way was the certainty used to refute the findings? The point Yoder was making was that Teicholz made an inference that was incompatible with the study used to support it.
> Hash joins and sort-merge joins have been considered the algorithms of choice for analytical relational queries in most parallel database systems because of their performance robustness and ease of parallelization. On the other hand, nested loop joins have been considered less attractive and are conservatively used. In this paper, we revisit the potential of nested loop joins [...]

Uh, a hash join is basically a nested loop where first you create a hash table index of one side. When I finally realized that I suddenly understood why certain PG queries were slow!

So right off in the abstract I find this paper suspect.
Millions may rely on groundwater contaminated with PFAS for drinking water
I thought Macs were better for privacy?
If there was such a drug you wouldn't get the social effects: these hornets don't get drunk at all, they metabolize the alcohol too quickly for it to affect their brains. It's not like they get a euphoric buzz without the social impairment :)
Many bars offer alcohol-free beers.

I've been on antibiotics for a week, so I haven't been drinking, but we had some alcohol-free beers left over from a party. They're all IPA-flavored, so they taste authentically awful!
The concept of "passive income" is almost a scissor concept. Or maybe only if you couple it with the categorical imperitive.

On the one hand, it's so obviously true that it would be great to have passive income. Draw the salary you're drawing now, with some growth, and not have to work.

On the other hand, if everyone had access to this capability then society and civilization would grind to a halt. People make things; if people don't make things, then we don't eat, we don't drink. If the goal is to have a system where everyone can have passive income, then achieving that goal is the end of the world.

The categorical imperative roughly says that something is moral only if its universal adoption would benefit society. So there is a break there. The idea of passive income is isomorphic to rent seeking, which we generally agree is a bad thing.
Some of the bigger models require certification due to EU laws and are delayed as a result, but I can't see Apple Intelligence falling in this category.
Related Elon Musk's Conversations with Vladimir Putin (91 points, 4 days ago, 49 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41941415
Contextually; yes, I have relatives that ask me to get their battery changed at Autozone, even though Autozone will do it for free -- and relatives who don't know that Autozone sells (and will often perform) a refrigerant top off if your AC isn't cold.
>I'm pretty sure no jury would agree with that.

I'm pretty sure every jury would agree with that.

>I admit I'm not a Tesla owner and don't have direct experience, but I do see posts that contradict this assertion:

Those posts prove my point exactly. One of them literally states:

"Yes, but usually when I sign something for warranty work. The dollar amt on the paper is $0."
Yes but it _appears_ that there are very different algorithms/classifications used for which ads to recommend vs what content to recommend. Opening up this insight/control for content recommendations (instead of just ads) would be a good start.
https://www.google.com/search?q=Qatar+migrant+abuse
I flag most complaint posts, unless the complaint actually brings to light or discusses something surprising or unique that can be generalized and discussed.

I generally find these posts pretty boring, and most comments on them are people recounting their own stories about how that (or a similar) service screwed them over. I suppose they can be a decent way to warn people off of a particular product (scammy, terrible customer support, whatever), but that's not what I come to HN for.
Some of the social effect is a placebo.
My first reaction to news of these discoveries is a twinge of grief, thinking about the poor sod who didn't make it back. Take the Lewis chessmen. He was probably a guy just trying to make a simple business importing chess sets, and someone whacked him.
Natural compound found in flowers blocks of enzyme involved in MS and cancer
> Rather I think it has to do with the kind of person that lives in each place.

This does seem to be the repeated consensus – that suburbanites choose to live in suburban areas because they want the isolation. Which, I suppose, makes sense as it is not like you have to live there. People by and large live where they want to above all else. Obviously there can be exceptions (e.g. children needing to live where their parents do), but as far as what prevails goes.

> There's also other reasons to oppose current suburb development patterns. Suburban sprawl is highly inefficient in many ways. It takes dramatically more infrastructure to serve the same number of people that you could in a denser area.

Is denser the actual alternative, though? It seems that if you took suburbs away from these people, they'd most likely try to move into more rural areas, so then you just end up with the same there (without the practical reasons traditionally associated with subsidizing rural areas).

In fact, I'm seeing more and more spreading of the so-called "15-minute city" conspiracy, which has people believing that there is some kind of organized plot out there working towards forcing people into living in dense cities. While the conspiracy itself is not particularly important here, the sentiment of people fearing that they might be forced into the city conveyed alongside it seems quite real and indicative that denser is not the direction they are willing to head.
But I don’t want to copy a full project with prepopulated list of dependencies chosen by someone else. I want to start small and add dependencies I need.

It’s like LEGO vs Playmobil. I want LEGO. ;)
Discussion (37 points, 4 days ago, 13 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41937235
Many high school dances have lower attendance or are canceled altogether. see https://www.today.com/parents/social-media-killing-school-da...
I'm working on robots. In the long run I'm interested in dexterous manipulation for industrial or commercial tasks (e.g., assembly of products) but given the big $$$ already deployed in this space, am wondering if I can find a simpler (and faster to build!) application.

Playing with 6-axis arms but also built RoBart for fun, controlled by Claude. Would love to connect with folks to ideate on the concept of a very cheap autonomous robot (maybe with some very limited manipulation ability for e.g. opening doors). I can think of an application in the health care space already.

Footage at my web site (which badly needs a redesign lol): http://trzy.org
I hadn't heard of isotonicregression before but I like it!

> it's good to create two models, one for likelihood of zero karma, and another expected karma, conditional on it being non-zero.

Another way to do this is to keep a single model but have it predict two outputs: (1) likelihood of zero karma, and (2) expected karma if non-zero. This would require writing a custom loss function which sounds intimidating but actually isn't too bad.

If I were actually putting a model like this into production at HN I'd likely try modeling the problem in that way.
I got a Logitech MX Vertical that you can charge while using. But why would I ever do that? I charge it 3 times per year when I'm going for lunch and that's that.
In case he doesn't, you might as well email him about it. He's a very responsive guy and might find it interesting.
I hope they also plant one or two small trees somewhere! And promote the use of refillable water botles on campus!!
> They also don't support more than 3 buttons on a mouse well, because Apple doesn't make mice with more than 3 buttons

This is not true. Again, I have a Master 3S and I have natively, through macOS settings, bound Mouse 4 and 5 to mission control.
>> The rotten tomatoes of open source is the sharevalue of the company providing a paid alternative.

I love this statement. It feels like it should be right, and st first glance it makes sense.

The problem I guess is that things aren't boxed so neatly. Most public companies have multiple products.

So, for example Microsoft share price doesn't reflect Linux quality because MS share price covers not just Windows but Azure et al. One can compare market share for desktop users (ie comparing windows to Linux desktop) but that's a very narrow focus that doesn't even extend to Windows Server vs Linux.

And it's not like googles share price is a reflection on Firefox, or Oracles is a reflection on PostgreSQL.

I love the line, it's well written, but alas it's likely not really true (most of the time.)
Will it be something like TouchDesigner[1] ? I never used TD myself, but I follow a lot of creative types who do for making music visualizations, art installations, etc.

I can't find it on Github though, maybe repo is private ?

[1] https://derivative.ca/
I focused on a framework-free approach and performance. I deliberately excluded frameworks such as Solid and Svelte from the analysis, despite their interesting direct approach to DOM manipulation.
I hesitate to comment on something I know so little about, but that has never stopped me before.

The EHTC approach would appear impossible to calibrate correctly, My understanding(the thousand foot view really) is they calibrated a generative model on what they expect to see based on their expected inputs, fed in the actual inputs and got what they trained their model on. great success, good work everyone.

I guess my unease with this approach is it feels there are too many assumptions baked in.
Apple charging cables aren't designed to be plugged into anything. Their cables are notoriously terrible. I had a lightning cable on my nightstand that I plugged my phone into at night a few times a week. After less than two years the connector had developed cracks. Inexcusable.
Looks great, but what is missing for me are use cases.

Why should I use it?
What are the unique selling points of your project?
I'm building an online forms-as-a-service for static websites. I decided recently to revive my personal static site on netlify, where I share out with friends and family my recipes and movie recommendations. I wanted a simple "contact me" form, and decided to scratch my own itch with this service, and build out the server underpinnings so I can iteratively solve more problems static sites may have.

In building out my cheap CI/CD process I wrote a simple web hook utility, using pure python and base libraries, and called it Duct-Tape-Hook: https://github.com/nullfocus/duct-tape-hook/

If this is at all useful or interesting, drop me a line!
Getting back around to the original topic - none of this substantiates Trump's lie that Tim Cook called him. There is zero reason to believe such a conversation ever took place. Sorry. Trump lies incessantly. At this point the correct approach is to assume what Trump says is a lie and see if there's any reason that wouldn't be the case. In this case, there's no reason at all to believe Trump isn't lying.

As far as what customers may be willing to do, do you think Bud Light drinkers stopped drinking beer? I'm not confident we can rely on past customer behavior to predict future customer behavior in today's political climate. That's the very essence of chaos.
Assuming it works well enough to be useful.
1) Appreciate the single image to get started, but am particularly curious how you handle different events of a new user going to different nodes.

2) any admin interface or just the rest API?

3) a little bit on the clickhouse table and engine choices?

4) stats on Ingesting and querying tbe same time

5) node doesn't support the clickhouse TCP interface. This was a major bottleneck even with batching of 50k events (or 30 secs whichever comes first)

6) CH indexes?

7) how are events partitioned to a Kafka partition? By userId? Any assumptions on minimum fields

Will try porting our in-house marketing automation backend (posthog frontend compatible) to this and see how it goes (150M+ events per day)

Kudos all around. Love all 3 of your technology choices.
Are you advocating for aristocracy? Based?
We are building an AI rag system and selling it to shipyards. Each ship requires thousands of unique documents to be "read" daily by big teams.
And people in the 80's knew that pregnancy was a risk of fucking.

I wonder if it is change in the way risks are processed and considered overall.
I have all the tools to replace headlight and taillight housing and bulbs for probably most vehicles including semis.

For my Saab's headlight bulb replacements, I have to remove my front bumper and then the headlight housing unit itself, just to replace turn signal and headlight bulb. I am fairly mechanically advanced.

It's not quite just $10, it's $10 more than a single bulb would cost you at your local parts store. If you lookup how much a headlight bulb is these days, it's about $20. My service will be $30 flat for bulb replacements in my area with a small mileage fee for out-of-towners.

The great part about Minnesota, is most of us hate the cold. I however do not. Many people get lazy and will Doordash or find other convenient ways to have things delivered. Not many people want to change bulbs in the cold or bring to a mechanic to be over-charged. What my population is looking for is a service exactly like I am providing.

Again, the pricing of $30 per service is perfectly sustainable for me and I have no issues replacing most parts in vehicles, lights are a walk in the park for me.

*Will correct typos later, at work ATM.

What I really care about, is moving the world forward. This is a service that the area I am in, is lacking. I don't need to make excessive profit, I just need sustainable profit and I am happy to provide this service as it's well within my skills.
Personally, I split code into two parts. The business logic and actually implementation. The business logic may be duplicated due to its nature, but it should not have too many duplicated technical details in it. While the business logic can be as shitty as you want as long as you do not handle business logic directly in it and keep it application independent. In that way. If you know things messed up and don't go too well. You have the option to wipe the implementation as a whole instead of forced to fix it and try to find out the actual spec from implementation.
How it metadata holographic? Sure, you can know when I communicated to a particular individual, and even the format and size of the message, but it doesn't include the exact message, right?
Then why do you care? Why waste your time making shit up about Apple when you're not going to buy any of their hardware?
Could you please be a little more kind and a little less vitriolic? Not talking about right or wrong here, but if this comment chain keeps going in this direction, we're left with lots of anger and little in the way of interesting reading.
444 might be quicker, if less fun. https://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_rewrite_module.html#...

Wonder how to ban that address permanently just for asking for these urls?
There is no such thing as “flat spacetime”, or, above all, “absolute” background spacetime. This is what relativity explicitly denies. Spacetime appears as pairwise metrics between objects (i.e. quanta/particles), and doesn’t exist beside objects.
he told us his feelings about companies that don't fix security and accessibility issues... why are you pointing out legal requirements, those legal requirements are not material to his feelings.

Should we now start to go back and forth on all the other things that are unrelated to these two different things?
I used to have a cheap Acer keyboard that had two USB ports in the back, so it acted as a little bonus USB hub that you could plug extra stuff into. Great for quick USB drive transfers; you could even plug in your mouse there.

For a second I thought that's what Apple meant here. But they just mean you can plug in the device itself.
I have been "poor-manning" ATX power control by having the BIOS set to switch computer on after power loss and a smart plug. Far from ideal but has saved me in a couple occasions.
Mathematical Theory of Deep Learning
Graphene oxide, chitosan sponge 10 times efficient at removing gold from e-waste
It seems quite toxic in fruit flies if the hydrogenase has been disabled: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/096517...

So to get to OP's point, I am assuming that if the hornets couldn't detoxify acetaldehyde, then they would exhibit some sort of "hangover" even if it didn't kill them. But even the 80% ABV hornets seemed totally unaffected.
sbt is one of the worst engineering mistakes I've ever witnessed. It was a constant source of esoteric ergonomics and frustration for no clear reason other than being the pet project of someone who really loved implicits.
Convert all nested loops and funccalls to one large do whilw loop with chacherowsized bundled input and output in the compiler ?
Stray and Myst for me!
I don't see metadata as a danger, I think it's a great compromise between police work and privacy.

Some of thi requirements I see here seem crazy. I want carte blanche access to the global network of other peoples computers and I want perfect privacy and I want perfect encryption...

Yeah, no
Sounds similar to what happened with ProZD's video which wasn't political or controversial:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3dSkkEr-wk

follow up - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIH9Tu718rw

It was flagged internally as high-risk and removed from the search rankings.
You are getting downvoted so heavily that I can barely read your comment.

Unfortunately HN has a hate for AI, but any writer should expect to demonstrate right of the bat that you have something worthwhile to share. Most stuff posted online is not worth reading. The article failed to demonstrate that, and it had the style of "I need to pad this to reach some kind of minimum word count".

I think reading the article was worth it, but thanks to the the style I was about to quit several times. Your solution of runnning it through an LLM would certainly have been a better outcome than this.
Don’t landfill it please sell on eBay or locally. Crazy people like me that love the monitors and just surf the web will buy them. I was awestruck the other day how much I would have to spend to exceed the monitor quality on our ancient iMac. I bought a modern 4k one and it was still worse. They really put the magic in those old 5k monitors.
Those poor hornets. Is there anything we can do to help them?
It looks awesome. Like a prop from a sci-fi movie!
There are no absolute coordinates. But things like the Schwarzschild metric very much map between flat and curved spacetime.

You should search for "conformal mappings to flat spacetime". This is not a controversial thing.
Spanish is indeed somewhat more phonemic in spelling, even though it's not as good as Finnish, Turkish, or Serbo-Croatian.

That said, Spanish and German are both so much better than English that the difference between them can be disregarded in this context. The irony is that almost any major European language (with the notable exception of French) has better spelling than English; and even French, although it's horribly overcomplicated, is more consistent when it comes to reading.
Can't wait to see someone find a prompt injection attack talking to one of these on twitter that gets the agent to send him all it's money. I'm gonna have a very predictable laugh.
This is wrong. I have used a AMD 6600XT with 8K 60hz VRR over HDMI.
> By the time you've done all that, you've got some sunk costs invested in making connections with drug dealers. You're kind of bought into the whole ecosystem.

Shortcut: go the biggest hospital near you and find the fast food joint nearest the ER entrance. The drug users discharged after OD treatment will gather there and the dealers find then.
Anchorhead, by Michael Gentry.

I’ve played the old, text-only, Z-code version back in high school, around 1997, and the experience was so vivid and immersive that to this day I can draw a map of Anchorhead from memory and recite the lineage of the Verlac family. I think it’s still my favourite game of all time (although I spent much more time on some others).

These days, an illustrated version can be bought on Steam for something like $10. Highly recommended!
That is a great reframing! Thanks for saying this. This is what I am planing to do next, implement all these skills for meaningful business and help them grow.
eBay? Technically this happened a few years ago when Ethereum moved away from PoW. E.g. https://taiwannews.com.tw/news/4489269, https://www.pcmag.com/news/nvidia-decreased-demand-means-gpu.... I expect any AI reset to be similar.