skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>and there are parents here who have shared their experience with kids having a healthy social life without a phone.

And there are others who have shared their experiences of responsibly teaching their kids how to coexist with technology. There's probably a lot more that aren't willing to say so, because they'll be roasted in the comments for being a "bad parent".

I don't let my kids have unfettered access to social media. But I let them have a smartphone. And I took the time initially, and continually, to have conversations about having a healthy relationship with technology.

Somehow this debate is always completely lacking in any sort of middle ground or nuance.
Is this really that US specific? Ages 6-7 seems to be pretty common for first grade¹, which gives you 13-14 for eighth.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_stage
Nothing gets installed without 2 approvals, and 3 confirmations with your passcode. I really wish they’d fix all that duplication.
There's something rich about this gjsman showing up to defend Apple as an unpaid lackey, and inventing controversy to justify hating the opposition. I'd say something like "I wonder what it's like inside this user's head" but it seems like their deepest insecurities have been made quite external by now.
Very interesting. Was wondering, are there any differences in how independent they are at the same age? Have read that there is a possibility that the smartphone may be contributing to the development of children to be delayed by a year or two. For instance, are your younger children less interested in driving at the same age and doing things on their own.

... although, even if this is true, this could just be that kids seem to be more attached to their parents then they used to be (have read this as well).
It is really confusing why the government keeps getting in between doctor recommendations and patient needs. Additionally, the use of vaccines for public health outcomes are well documented, so it really is silly to let local districts override like this.
Indeed, and my patrilineage is similarly defined thanks to my last name.
>. I am seeking a cofounder to build the job board that vets employers, and makes money by charging candidates to access it.

Sounds like awful monetization. Dating site issue is right. Your best candidates (so ideally, all the ones you vet) won't be long term subscribers. And sadly, there's way too many grifts in the job system where a candidate paying is a red flag. You'd need to offer the candidates something of value to justify that. Not just "a promise of no ghost jobs").

Is there an issue with the usual recruiter pipeline where you can charge the company some percent of the hire once they get hired? Candidates get hired, company pays a little extra on a successful hire, and your profit incentives come from quality to offer for the companies (hopefully).

The main issue is that it assumes that companies genuinely care about an efficient hiring pipeline. And I've been very cynical in recent times...
Did you implement this in your web server or within your application? I'd love to see the code if you're willing to share
I talk about it a little bit here (high level not technical) https://youtu.be/2zqXkNhaJx0

but it's basically private daily youtube livestreams whenever I'm at my PC (so like 8+ hours a day) + limitless.ai for real time audio transcription (and whisper for local/offline transcription) + every 30 minutes throughout the day I do a quick status update+reflection in my obsidian notes, or ad-hoc annotation of notable moments in the day. WIP is using local multimodal models to add additional more fine-grained annotation from my livestream videos.
Generate Graph from Your Code
Wow, thanks for this info. It's incredible how much weight podcasts such as these provide to people who are basically either liars or just plain incompetent.
Another potential way to at least surface dodgy behaviour perhaps: Automatically append to a poster's comment links to all their previous comments in Who's Hiring threads in the past twelve months.

I can foresee posters then creating throwaway accounts to avoid this, but the green username would be a give-away (or restrict new accounts from posting on these threads).
no theres another series b startup codeium that they get confused for all the time. we talked to both

- https://latent.space/p/codium-agents

- https://latent.space/p/varun-mohan
That's an awesome user test! Upvoted.
She is not doing CI/CD so the PMs would fire her in any modern company. "Where are the unit tests?!? How is it possible to write code without tests and 100% coverage!"
> One protocol to rule them all?

I'd expect the "one" protocol to be able to sync files, especially if they are "large", as advertised. In other words, instead of a case "transfer" implement a universal "sync" to "rule them all".
I think you meant it's relevant.

And that's exactly the point: How do you invite "shadow-banned" site owners specifically, without stating why or how this select group has been identified (and denying that anyone's shadow-banned)? This is an obvious question that's ignored by the article.
What’s the status of IBM these days? They are treated like an obsolete dinosaur in my tech circles, but they’re so big that I wouldn’t be surprised to learn that they are actually cutting edge in some areas (particularly in capital intensive stuff)
Typescript has a hole type too implemented in fp-ts and effect-ts.

Super useful for when you don't know what are you missing and get a type signature for it.

It's mostly useful for when you declare some `const foo: (bar: Bar) => Whatever` and in the midst of your implementation you don't know what you're missing.

Requires an advanced level in TS to be used to the max.

https://gcanti.github.io/fp-ts/modules/function.ts.html#hole

https://effect-ts.github.io/effect/effect/Function.ts.html#h...
Weirdly the site actually clarifies that they mean end of 8th grade at the earliest, so more like 14-15 I think.
They had limited uses and turned out to be incredibly hard to implement efficiently in hardware, so in practice it was nearly always faster to just keep using the proven techniques that GS was supposed to replace.

http://www.joshbarczak.com/blog/?p=667
AI search could break the web
In Scotland, the first year of school is Primary 1

We have P1-P7, then secondary S1 - S4, with S5 and S6 optional.

> Children start primary school aged between 4½ and 5½ depending on when the child's birthday falls.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Scotland
Isn't this a real big deal? They manage to train a foundation model that connects the physical understanding gained from unsupervised training on images and videos with the real physical understanding necessary to control a robot. They have impressive videos to show for it. The approach seems indeed scalable and generalist. I've thought for a while that the keystone missing for household androids is connecting the understanding of large multimodal language models with physical hardware. To me this looks like exactly that. It actually makes me optimistic that we will see household robots within a decade. Now I wonder why Tesla, Figure etc. are messing around so much with Teleoperation if this indeed works. Maybe I don't understand what's going on.
The unstated assumption is that green roofs are a good thing, are they? Do they have the benefits claimed? What’s the cost of maintenance?
Both are bad answers
I mean as a non American, I think this is one of the most American sites I've seen all week, and do not get the impression that they will particularly mind if it's ambiguous for other people in other countries
The world is literally on fire and we are setting fire to more forests because AI can’t tell the time and date
Irrelevant? HOW? It's central to the entire topic. The guy claims that shadow-banned people were singled out and invited to participate in this thing. Given that Google denied their existence, how did Google phrase the invitation?

"Hi! You've been invited to join a select group of people we totally didn't shadow-ban, to discuss the shadow-banning that didn't happen. We look forward to seeing you and getting your input on not being shadow-banned!"
Yes we have pick heat waves. But that didn't make magically expand incomes that can be dropped in AC installation and operational costs.

As I said, in building that are attached to money incomes, be it hostels, shops or restaurants, it's of course something that can balanced within loses and profits. In a personal home, it will be just eat some of your budget.

And with electricity price on the rise (and thus basically everything in common goods) and salary stagnation on the other hand, I doubt people here will suddenly rush on AC on massive scales. Plus government apparently are pushing to alternative approach, but I'm just discovering that as this thread launched me on the track to investigate the topic.

Personally, I doubt I'll jump to some AC anytime soon. It's just out of reach for my incomes, all the more when there is no basically no chance to see the electricity price plummet while my salary has good chances to continue to stay freezed as it's been for the two last years. And it's not like I feel the most unlucky person in the town, to be clear, my situation is far from the worst ones I can witness around me.
Sorry, why was someone linking from Reddit not a valid reason for keeping it up? You already made it, why lose it? Hosting fees?
https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...

"Important: For the noindex rule to be effective, the page or resource must not be blocked by a robots.txt file, and it has to be otherwise accessible to the crawler. If the page is blocked by a robots.txt file or the crawler can't access the page, the crawler will never see the noindex rule, and the page can still appear in search results, for example if other pages link to it."

It's counterintuitive but if you want a page to never appear on Google search, you need to flag it as noindex, and not block it via robots.txt.

> 1. What does it look like for a page to be indexed when googlebot is not allowed to crawl it? What is shown in search results (since googlebot has not seen its content)?

It'll usually list the URL with a description like "No information is available for this page". This can happen for example if the page has a lot of backlinks, it's blocked via robots.txt, and it's missing the noindex flag.
That’s what I thought
It's creepy how fast you can find lots of information about any person using this. I think something should be done about that.
At 1:50, the guy gives the robot a glass to pick up and then immediately nopes out of there. Wonder if previous demos resulted in a broken glass haha.

Also at 2:08 the upside-down container gets flipped quickly. I wonder if that was a known limitation of the robot at the time or if the person just had a desire to flip it right-side up (to be polite? haha).

I'm commenting on these tiny details and laughing a lot because I'm not sure I can handle a more serious approach to this. Doesn't it seem like in < 10 years there will be dozens of autonomous, affordable home-robots? Everything is going to change.

One last note, they call this generalist, but each of the examples is quite specific from a macro perspective. Yes the robot can fold maybe any pile of crumpled laundry now and that is generalist compared to previous efforts, but seems like we shouldn't be trying to train bots how to do billions of tasks in specific detail; rather they should learn to learn and take on new tasks they weren't trained for.
Most Bing results are actually much better today than Google's.
The crypto part of brave is the worst part of brave..
This product vision stupidity is present in every one of googles products. Maps has feed for some reason. The search in it for what I want is horrendous. There is no coherence between time(now) and what a person can do around the current location.

Navigation is the only thing that works but wayz was way better at that and the only reason they killed(cough bought it) was to get the eyeballs to look at feed.
"Let 'em whine until ninth" just didn't have the same ring to it.
That's fair, it's certainly very USA-centric (although they should still call it "Wait Until 9th"!).
How does it go around websites scraping limitations?

I've tried Gemini flash, given it links to websites but it claimed to have knowledge, or be able to read it only so many times (kind of query, "summarize https://foo-bar/news-1")
Despite having 4 of the 10 largest cities in the US, no Texas (or other Southern) city rates a listing in the zoneinfo file, so we're stuck having to pick Chicago, which is so far away (~1000 miles from Austin, in the middle of the state), that many people in the Southern US aren't necessarily certain what timezone Chicago is even in.

(The #10 slot varies according to source, but in general, Houston #4, San Antonio #7, Dallas #9, Austin #10. Fort Worth is nearly tied with Austin. Some sources claim Jacksonville, FL is #10, but they must be wrong...) :-)
CleanshotX, probably the tool i've used the longest on my mac other than Alfred

Also don't forget about being able to create gifs, and scrolling capture is so great! And the screenshot saves to your clipboard, when you want to share a screenshot to slack, just go to slack and ctrl + v.
You are literally pillaging their property like the British did with Chagos islanders
most people in Western Europe don't have A/C, houses are way better insulated for short-term heatwaves and people usually don't mind indoor temperatures of up to 80-84F/26-28C. If you add the general hate French (and I think German?) people have for drafts and air currents in general and you can see how people just deal with the heat in the summer.

Not to mention central A/C in the North American sense with a air handler & ducts is just never coming to France, it's such an outdated technology and forced-air heating is generally considered to suck there.
I'll bite my tongue on my HR thoughts, but AFAIK HR incentives are saving a company money, or making the company a lot of money. You don't necessarily need to hire people if you're focused on cost saving measures.
Forced-air heating basically does not exist in France :). To be fair, radient heating is always a nicer experience.
CSGO used to have that, more or less. You could play for free but then you were not in the "prime" matchmaking pool. Only by paying, something like 13€, and registering your phone number, which could only be registered once, would you get prime matchmaking. I thought it made quite a bit of sense but I think they scrapped the system in CS2.
Well that's probably part of the problem. You have to live within commute range of the work to do it, and people don't want to live in small towns or Central Valley CA unless they're in the respected local landowner class.

I know there are people who do part-time work in oil fields or fishing ships, so that's always possible if you want to move to North Dakota or Alaska temporarily.
Yep. But someone is coming here to downvote those who raise these simple questions... hm.
I think the fine tuned policies are still very brittle, but I agree that this is super promising. It's also one of the most open (the model is still closed) research blogposts we've seen from any private embodied AI lab
I've been loving Claude Sonnet for python
They do evil now
So it is, oops miscounted. Never was any good at math.
> One problem we discovered while running 1:1 coaching is that people weren’t able to actually follow through (in real life) on the ideas they came up with during their weekly sessions with their coach.

Really?

No, you did not discover this, it's quite predictable.

> since ADHD coaching is not reimbursed in the US, the price is hard for us to bring down because the largest cost component is the coach’s compensation.

Yeah, body doubling doesn't scale. The whole need for another human body thing is a real hurdle, huh?

> we’d love for you to check out coaching & body doubling and give us critical feedback.

Too much text with numbers too big. I already utilize body doubling the analog way, you've told me absolutely nothing about what on earth you're adding to the equation.
Create a blog post to respond to an apologist for unsupported, fact-impoverished writing?

That's a whole other level of time-devaluation.
You dont want to exclude your images. That can very much affect your results as it will remove you from image tab, but also content of articles that contain them might be affected.
What are some of the best books you've ever read?
I have two cars (just for me, not family). Paid about $6k in total for them. You can have multiple cars without being in any particular social class
On the flip side, the ChatGPT desktop app is native on Mac and it's buggy and feature-incomplete compared to the web version.
Why would you need Google Maps to get home from school? I have an absolutely terrible sense of direction, but even I can memorize a single route after walking it a couple of times.
I'm a bit of two minds about this. On the one hand you're quite right, it's impressive work for high school students. What I don't like is how pointing that out feels like an insult, when what I really want to convey is that it's impressive but not entirely beyond ordinary high school students with an interest in mathematics.

And articles like this have been popping up for years (I think about the exact same two students even), and each time I have to decide whether to downplay the scale of their achievement so high school students don't lose hope about achieving something similar, or praise them with the qualifier for high school students because they couldn't be expected to have enough mathematical background to push the boundaries of one of the oldest and most extensively researched parts of modern mathematics.

I can't help but feel that each additional article is just further entrenching the stereotype that you're either a genius at mathematics or not, and is demotivating the students in question, because how on earth are they ever going to top this?
I don't think it's like that. These substances cause nasty forms of cancer and are easily avoidable. I don't understand the purpose of Teflon other than to poison people. It's really odd how people follow even when they admit they're killing themselves for no benefit. Other than to fit in.
This LLM hype is out of control, they literally bullshit on any novel input (admittedly there's not a lot of this) and are wrong 15-20% of the time for all inputs

This isn't a "we'll just add more context", "we'll just add more instructions and params", "our multi-head transformers will auto-attention the tits off your query" etc - this is search based on probability maps. It is structurally unable to be intelligent, no matter how many models you chain together and how much compute you throw at it. But it can sure mimic that shit, which is why LPs are going to lose their shirts and GPs are going to struggle to raise follow on funds.

Let's move on.
Just compared it to Perplexity which offers web search, can use many models to process the results, and presents results more beautifully.

So ChatGPT‘s search looks rather rudimentary compared with Perplexity.
Thanks! Yes I'm designing landing at the moment to showcase ready optimization results straight away.

You're right, I must've been living in Germany long enough to have it imprinted in my subconscious :)
I don't know your use case, but nah, it's worse. It forces news snippets down your throat instead of relevant results. Plus the results page is hard to navigate, and the edge browser is the biggest alien like what the fuck is this shit kinda experience. Everything they changed in their browser just hinders your work. Microsoft long lost its mind and feels like it is commandeered by some strange AI entity. Google also is close to losing their mind altogether.
The API Integration Nightmare
that's wild that essentially a website that's a few textboxes should take 600MBs+
I'm still waiting for the ability to change my email address :/
The graphics pipeline in modern GPUs are mostly a thin low-level Vulkan/Metal-like layer on top of a massively parallel CUDA-like compute architecture.

It's basically all emulated. One of the reasons GPU manufacturers are unwilling to open source their drivers is because a lot of their secret sauce actually happens in software in the drivers on top of the massively parallel CUDA-like compute architecture.
I'm talking about many such intersections throughout Boston Metro, including the one you mentioned. The Boylston-Tremont intersection has the nice feature that walk signals appear in both directions at once, which I interpreted as license to cross diagonally.
Are you referring to Kagi Assistant?

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/assistant.html
Anyone have the text?
Embarrassing admission: I don't really understand how "networking" works when it comes to getting a job. It's always just stated: "Go network, bro!" but without any explanation of how it is supposed to work. I wish someone could pretend I was a dummy, and explain the process to me using simple words. From start (you don't know anyone working at company X) to finish (you accept a job at company X).

I remember long ago the career development people at my university would tell us to all go out and "network" company representatives when they come during career week. The way it was explained to me was to go up to them and pretend to be their friend, talk about sportsball, drink alcohol with them, gain some rapport or something... It was never really clear what the right magical incantation was. All I know was some people were really good at it and got invited to interview at dozens of companies, and other had no luck at all.

But, just for argument's sake, let's say I go out and successfully manage to "network" you. You now know me and think I would be a good employee. What now? I guess I say "Hey, rightbyte, I'm looking for a job at your company. Do you know of any roles that are hiring?" You say "Sure, here's job position XYZ, and the link to go apply. Good luck!" And now I'm back where I started. Or if I'm lucky, you will refer me in your company's HR system, giving your digital "thumbs up" in that system, and that referral will send me... an E-mail with the link where I should go apply. I'm still not that much better off. Is that thumbs up going to let me skip rounds of interviews or give me extra points when the yes/no decision happens? How does it help me break through the hundreds of other candidates that are cold-applying?

I've had people reach out to me and ask me to refer them for a job with my employer, and in most companies, all I can do is point them to a job link. I'm lowly worker-bee number 52231, I don't have some kind of hiring boost I can hand out to people.

The whole 'networking' enterprise seems like a bizarre, opaque process where nobody can explain how it works, but everyone's advice is that we should all somehow "go do it" as it's an important component of a job search.