skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and it is cultural not innate

> he/they

I sometimes see people make this assertion, and interestingly enough it's usually trans people. What exactly makes you say this?
We have tired a few different ways to convey what we do but it is hard. We want to refer to all software development activities that happen after the developer commits the code into a source control system. “Post-code” seemed a good way to capture that.
Yes, there is. Wouldn't you pay? I already pay for my search engine.
Generally, it's a very pragmatic thing like being able to quickly run something to make sure it's working but some other part of the code is temporarily broken because I'm currently changing things and don't care that that part is currently broken. In IntelliJ I have to stop doing what I'm currently thinking about and go over to that other part of the code and comment out some things or otherwise fix it up (usually in a way that won't be permanent because it's broken for a reason) before I can run the code I'm working on.

In an ideal world, the codebase would be modular and testable and all those good things but I work in a large enterprise dev team and some of the codebase is many (many) years old and it's no longer feasible to refactor it into anything like what would be needed to allow the code to be modularized in such a way that would obviate the necessity to do the above.
True, good points! I may have misinterpreted the intent of op's comment
Researchers are questioning if ADHD should be seen as a disorder
I don't know about the rest of the nation, but in the American Southwest, there's a distinct socio-economic class of "migrant farmworker" with a long tradition. And it's a Hispanic cultural tradition.

There would be basically zero chance of anyone in my urban high school, or circle of friends, to turn around and say "I'm going to be a migrant farmworker when I graduate!" and it's unclear whether any non-Latino could even achieve such a career. GP indicated that urban/suburban living wouldn't be possible. You'd certainly need to move around, and you'd be an outcast if you didn't speak Spanish, if you weren't nominally Catholic, or celebrate holidays like a Hispanic. Your children would come to learn Spanish and cultural customs, but they'd still be outcast because of racism. You'd have a weird relationship with the overseers, because they'd be more like you, so neither side would really accept you.

(Sub)urban White kids are usually groomed to go to college and get a white-collar or office job, and the dropouts do some kind of tech vocational path, or end up doing clerking minimum-wage to get by. So you have a spectrum of white/blue collar, but there's no path to "migrant farmworker" or other sort of laborer, because my people Just Don't Do That. It's unthinkable.

Even agrarian Native American communities have a huge problem with "brain drain" there, because the opportunities on the Reservation are zilch, unless you want to work at a casino? So young Natives dream of leaving at the first chance, going into the city, and assimilating, losing their culture, because it's a survival thing. Their agriculture isn't sustainable, no matter how you slice it--what are they going to do, hire from outside?

Since the 80s we've had White people who said that migrants come to steal our jobs. Or they say they're taking jobs no American wants. But realistically, even if American wanted those jobs at those wages, they couldn't have them, because of the ethnic hegemony in certain industries.
US inflation falls to 2.1%, almost hitting Federal Reserve target
That doesn’t necessarily mean it’s important, just that it’s the only thing they can think of to sell. Much like some AI stuff we’re seeing right now.

Personally I think it’s useful for a few things, but it’s not the giant game changer I think they want you to think it is.

Raytraced reflections are a very nice improvement. Using it for global illumination and shadows is also a very good improvement.

But it’s not exactly what the move to multi texturing was, or the first GPUs. Or shaders.
> Why would I even bother with a hobby when a robot can do everything 10x better?

Because you enjoy doing it. It is about the journey, not the destination. It always was and will be.

> what the future looks like when we literally have nothing to do

Human life is about finding meaning. Go to a book club, learn sailing, dance at a beach, practice blacksmithing, learn to draw the best circle you can freehand, give a trully world class massage. Just ideas from the top of my head. I’m sure you can come up with even better ones.
The very last line: "Putting this in words was as hard as writing the code."
My reading on this is that they refuse to allow public access to newer models because inference is much more expensive than the $20 per month that the market is willing to pay. That's why they are working on dedicated inference hardware. And that's why they are still losing money: they are selling access to their AI for less than what it costs to operate. Releasing more resource intensive products (without raising prices) would then just increase their losses. And investor money being limited then forces them to not release new products.
I disagree, personally. I think the engineers there are human and they can see that the results aren’t good. Maybe some of them are in this thread. If I had to guess, I think there are a lot of sub-teams contributing scores to the overall ranking and optimizing for sub-metrics, and it’s too big of a beast to fix. In other words, a failure of leadership.
Exhaust back pressure is not an issue at all on diesels because they all run big turbos.

As for your later point...I very much concur. I started masking (n95) during the pandemic, and haven't stopped. I have a... large number of health issues including several respiratory ones. Exhaust in general really is nasty stuff. I live in pretty quiet smallish (100k) town, and it can be bad enough around here with all the pollen, but I wasnt recently on a whirlwind trip through the north east that saw me visit the dense urban cores of DC, Philly, Manhattan, and Boston. The difference in odor on the occasions I'd take my mask off on the sidewalk were kinda shocking as someone not used to it.
the issue isnt that they disabled their DEF system or deleted their DPF or EGR, it's that they probably installed new ECUs or flashed new fuel maps or something and boosted the power beyond the torque abilities of the transmission attached. In a lot of diesel RVs the transmissions are normally good to 2,000lb-ft, but the engines can be pushed beyond that pretty easily.
Just in time for the election
https://archive.is/2024.10.31-234729/https://www.nytimes.com...
And I'm saying that the current system is "optimized" by the powers that be to not change too fast. Humans have and can adept if they're allowed to do so. The current sociopolitical system doesn't allow this. The bottleneck to change isn't humans, it's the system.
the joke is, "the 2nd best day of your life is the day you buy your boat" which makes the listener think "2nd? oh, must be after your wedding/birth of child"

and then you say "the 1st best day is when you sell it"

rug pull
Is it proven method? If so, insurance should cover it so you don't have to pay subscription fees out of your pocket. If not, don't bother. There are thousands of services like this, and I have not heard any one of them that worked for the vast majority of people with ADHD.
It’s off by default as it can make builds slower (regardless of platform)—you should test this if you care. There also are (or were) some bugs on macOS that would cause corruption.
The Rise and Fall of the German Stock Market, 1870-1938 [pdf]
Where's the spiritual part?

Recognizing that humans, just like birds are self-replicating biological machines is the most level-headed way of looking at it.

It is consistent with observations and there are no (apparent) contraditions.

The spritual beliefs are the ones with the fairies, binding of the soul, made of special substrate, beyond reason and understanding.

If you have desire to improve human condition (not everyone does) then the task at hand naturally arisies - eliminate forced labour, aging, disease, suffering, death, etc.

This all naturally leads to automation and transhumanism.
I don't know, Hardware Unboxed recently did a review of 30-some games comparing the visuals with and without ray tracing, and the conclusion for the majority of them was that it wasn't worth it. There were only maybe half a dozen games where the ray tracing was an unambiguous improvement.

So I think calling it "a bit of a gimmick" is accurate for many of the games that shipped in, even if not all of them.
>Then vote with your feet and your wallet by leaving.

Yep, that's what I keep saying too, but I always either get ignored, downvoted to oblivion, or responses about how X is "necessary" because of Y (which isn't really very critical anyway, but I guess to them is, like "I must be able to play game Z!!!"). You can lead a horse...
I agree, five years is a decent estimate. But think how crazy that is! We're talking about capabilities that were firmly in the realm of far-off sci-fi three years ago. Capabilities that could revolutionize the market for all physical labor. Only five years away?
> Has google completely stopped working for anyone else?

Yes. However, I found that https://scholar.google.com still works perfectly well. It feels just as the old Google without all the crap they've been adding in the last years.
Lorin is always on point, and I appreciate the academic backing he brings to the subject. But for how many years do we need to tell MBAs that "running with scissors is bad" before it becomes common knowledge? (Too damn many.)
I can buy my kid a very cheap android phone and lock it down to only run a couple of select apps.

The advantage of this is that it is as smart or dumb as I allow it to be.

Now that she is a little older (8th grade) I've slowly increased the allowed apps and screen time. She is able to do really useful things with it.

So in short: you can make a smart phone dumb, but you can't make a dumb phone smart.
KSA, the Kerbal Space Program Replacement from RocketWerkz
Robur the Conqueror
One reason would be ... because people like to own things.

I doubt car ownership would really plummet. In a lot of big cities, people don't own a car anyway.

And in small or more distant places, robotaxis may not be viable economically - too few people, too long distances, need for automated cleaning, charging etc.
America never claimed to have a completely free market: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/031815/united-state...
Other than nostalgia, what makes this email client so special?
It's actually not. Have you looked at the photos? It's not a single crystal, it's a big, ugly black mass with some parts that are green crystals, all pointing different directions. If you actually tried cutting any gems from it, they would be a tiny fraction of the size (though some of them quite large, admittedly, but nowhere near the size of a mini-fridge). At the very best, you might get a gem the size of a mini-size coke bottle.
Maybe it’s intended to use ambiguity as a means of generating a conversation that sticks.
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Robur_the_Conqueror
A desktop app that renders a website can still be useful if it exposes native APIs to the website.
Colorado voting system partial passwords accidentally posted on gov website
Meta needs more than just open source llama at this point. With Chinese free models on the heels, with reddit and tiktok stealing general attention, and even training from scratch with bert, gpt2, clip becoming accessible.
This is the right direction. The more I'm using ChatGPT, the more sure I am I don't want to listen to its "answers". After all improvements it only got better at making it less obvious it's bullshitting me. It still makes up random stuff, and does it very convincingly. Still, on many occasions it seems so much easier to ask it, than to do 10 searches myself and read 20 lengthy articles, it seems it should save me a lot of time... But then it usually ends up with me discovering that I've spent 2x time to basically find out this stupid thing mislead me in the very beginning by making up some wrong detail or something.

I think, I don't even want it to talk to me without searching the web first anymore. I want just sources and summaries. So I hope search will perform better.
I don't think American society has been served well by our tradition of trying to confine children to a pretend kid's world and excluding them from the actual world their going to have to contend with. Our drinking culture is awful, our children are routinely barred from "adult" spaces which keeps them away from adult culture and socialization, we treat nudity and sex like some kind of crime to the point where we're afraid to even talk about it. This culture of forbidding inevitably leads to confused, repressed, misinformed kids and we've seen the backlash across multiple generations. We see an alternative, across those same many generations, working in other Western societies, yet we seem stubbornly incapable of learning any lessons from these extremely apt comparisons. We have the data, yet we keep treating kids like "others".
Is he the inspiration for the radio-on-Internet guy?
I don't think they want to have thing broken in the steady state, but anything that relies on things building for analysis etc.,. Could benefit from this.
Researcher Jonathan Haidt advocates for children not having a smartphone until age 16.

https://fortune.com/well/article/rules-for-curbing-kid-smart...
Wonder if this is an attempt to create the groundwork for a legal precedent supporting "environmental personhood": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_personhood
What the Hype and Reality of Agents
The economy is going great, except for the housing market
This is more like trying to keep cigarettes away from little kids. Phones are little pocket dopamine hit machines that feed short attention span slop.

They could be something else, but there is no business model that can compete with addiction.

I agree that kids need more real world experience. Mindlessly scrolling TikTok and playing repetitive games with compulsion loops designed by psychologists to maximize addiction isn’t real world experience.
Many people have an intrinsic motivation to share knowledge. Have a look at Wikipedia. There are enough of these people that we don't need to destroy the open Internet to accommodate those who only write when they expect to be paid.
Were mistakes made? The retractable keel was up. I'm no grizzled mariner, but that feels like a thing you'd want to do in a storm. Feels like at that point your yacht has all the stability of a guy standing up in a canoe.
None of the things you listed mean much when it comes to ethno-nationalism. There are a lot of Chinese that love American brands but still hate the US for nationalist reasons.

Among my relatives I would say all are anti-US. About 5-6 of them vehemently so and want the war to start immediately.

I grew up in China and if you think there’s less propaganda in China compared to the US I don’t know what to tell you.
Nothing.

I'm 99% sure that old ideas of eugenics will crop up massively (together with a new strain of pro-colonial history-denialism in the "truth-spouting" right), and a new age of genocidal wars with robots will take place for taking over material resources.

We under estimate how much of "Western morality" has nothing to do with the "goodness of our hearts" (just see the propaganda for wars over the years). Very dark times ahead.
A nand B = not(A and B)

One of the relays gives you "A and B". The other gives you "A and not B". "A and not B" with A = 1 is just "not B".
Davis v. U.S. 564 U.S. 229
>If this SmartTube thing is anything like Invidious

Obviously, you haven't tried it. Any moron could use SmartTube, it's no more difficult than the official client (probably easier, in fact).

The initial setup is probably a bit beyond a typical totally non-technical person unless they're dedicated enough to just read the directions (most people these days aren't), but once it's installed, it's a breeze.

>"oh you have to use the normal YouTube app for a while, the other thing broke"

This happens from time to time because YouTube makes some change which breaks things. In my two years of usage, every time this has happened, there was already an update waiting for me in the main menu. I just applied the update and all was well again.
A simple example is clock timing in chess, you have to trust the client about when it received and when it sent if you want to avoid treating everyone as a cheater and penalizing genuine latency.

If I remember right an anecdote from someone in the trenches was along these lines for a more complicated real time game, though I think the peer comments have the more typical types of problems. I looked for the thread I was reading this in but came up dry, sorry!
ok this is far more informative n coherent

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004565352...

"This study sought to determine whether black plastic household products sold on the U.S. market contained emerging and phased-out FRs and whether polymer type was predictive of contamination."

and they do say its mostly abs, followed by hips , then pp; and do not say anything about other colors and other materials, plastic or not.
Again, if you have a point to make then make the point. These leading questions, and putting words in other people's mouths, is silly and useless.
It isn't sufficient if you're fluent in Excel, which she needs more than any other part of Office.
For me, the work was so easy, easy things became impossible, and I, complacent.

>Too much edge of your comfort zone can ruin your life!

too much comfort can lead to not being able to deal with trivial, and more trivial, tasks.

its the easy tasks, procrastinating into a wave, that accumulate exponentially the quickest.
Apparently this isn't stopping the yt-dlp people.
Thanks for the input on the GenAIScript landing page and README repo file. We've updated the description and hopefully this makes it clearer what it is and why it is useful.
Clickbait is always to sell you something, this is the opposite. But I think the ambiguity helps, it’s not a specific cutoff date that is important but delaying the inevitable. Smartphone use at that age could bad, I’m thinking scammers paradise type of bad but with a different context. Middleschoolers aren’t scams targets but are perfect for being primed with nefarious things, think crypto and nfts, porn, gambling, addictive gaming and bad culture. I turned a blind eye on memes for a long time just because people do and like silly things but I’ve seen some disturbing memes out there. My kid is definitely not getting a smartphone till he understands some things.
it does, but the damage isn't proportional to job seekers and there can even be malicious incentives to do this. That should be punished and discouraged.

We've seen for a long time now that companies will put up with a lot of inefficiencies for various other bottom lines.
The Gamers Nexus video on the 9800X3D said that previously, X3D SKUs were kinda skunkworks things that happened after die development. And that they have wanted to do this since 2019. Zen 5 is just the first time they had a chance to implement it because the X3D team had input on die design.
To get clicks from people annoyed at the headline.
simply replying to (on ARM) "linux works pretty well these days"
Or sugar. Or TV. Or video games. Modern technology may be more insidious but it's not the first threat of this type. Adults have been ranting and raving about kids relationships with media and technology and drugs and food and sex for a very, very long time.
I think if the site owner did an honest self-assessment of their content (as suggested on the "Creating helpful, reliable, people-first content" page I linked) the problems with their content would be as obvious to them as they are to me.

I won't speculate about why they attended this event despite running a site filled with content that's at odds with Google's published recommendations for ranking well.
Yep, it's open-source:

https://github.com/progscrape/progscrape/blob/master/web/src...

Here's where we handle the rate limits:

https://github.com/progscrape/progscrape/blob/master/web/src...

I actually misremembered my implementation. It's rolling counting bloom filters, not a token bucket. :)
Where did you get the idea for that query in the first place?
I'm sorry, but i came across too many shengians in the field. I have overstepped because i was triggered and i apologize. My comment was too harsh and your attitude seems different to what i encountered. I'm deeply sorry it wasn't meant personally to someone who deeply cares. Your intentions are legit and welcome.

As someone personally affected by ADHD, what really is ok for me from time to time is "joining" people that are in "deep flow state" in a NY public library

STUDY WITH ME at NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY | [ LIVE 24/7 ]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1ylZUvXzeo

If the stream is down, there are recordings:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OgWnLQTwbGU&list=PLHzjftygr0...

People are different and whatever helps should be good enough for me.
Again: i'm sorry for my words, that i should have doublechecked and formulated differently before pressing submit.

I wish you and your community a good outcome for every single one! This is a very serious topic for those who suffer.
We used say boat stood for. Break out another thousand
Brave browser + uBlock Origin is still great for a Chromium-flavored experience too.
I've switched from clamps to painters-tape-and-superglue and it's been great. Only for holding, not for indexing.
Alyssa is amazing, I remember the first article about the GPU work, and then learning she was only 17 and poof mind blown.

It's truly stunning that anyone could do what she did, let alone a teenager (yes I know, she's not a teenager anymore, passage of time, etc :D)
Control Characters in ASCII and Unicode
Seems like yachts are kind of like the private airline industry- when a super rich person can afford to request a bespoke design, safety requirements sometimes get eased. Plus less testing of the boat could be it. Pilots and captains for unique designs/mods might not have as much experience as commercial airlines: https://www.ctinsider.com/news/article/is-flying-private-mor... One example is the standardization of buttons in an airplane make it easier to know where to locate the important latches in an emergency.

Also, it's possible some of these basic balancing and center-of-gravity considerations were already known over 500 years ago- it's when a novel feature gets prioritized that the fundamental stability of the design gets overlooked.
Thread's pretty old now, but for posterity: there's now an automatic error dot if two ships are touching diagonally: https://lukerissacher.com/battleships
The M1-M4 GPUs are also nowhere close to fast enough for it to be useful. Just like Snapdragon having ray tracing support is ridiculous.
I remain convinced you can generate cheap power by having everyone in your neighborhood donate small amounts of money to a wide variety of non-profits, and burn the resulting flood of mail.
Isn’t this possible with any untyped language?

It does sound like a good feature though - very few languages have opt-out type checking. This is much better than opt-in IMO.
Didn't bother to read the domain and didn't remember the boats name, so I didn't quite understand the title at first. Funnily, it immediately occurred to me, that it must be "that boat", but I half-expected to see some Alex Jones meets Eliezer Yudkowsky attempt to calculate how likely this stuff is to happen using Bayesian inference.
There already is an official Google Maps API, but it is already very expensive with prices rising from time to time. There is no other company (other than maybe Meta) that has this much POI data in the western world.

So that is a solid advantage that Google is going to have, but the maps business alone wouldn't be able to keep it in the S&P list for long.