skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you please stop posting in the flamewar style? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful. We've had to ask you this more than once before.
Finite time and money doesn't mean there is competition in real practice. If you think canceling one automatically means more support for another, you have a broken model of reality.

If I save $5 on beer, that doesn't mean the nature conservancy budget gets more funding. It will almost assuredly stay in my bank account or get spent on chips.
In any other squadron, you'd have a point... but it's the VMX-1.

It's staffed by very experienced pilots, often of rank and age past the point where people would normally actually fly planes, whose job is to fly the planes, figure out how they are supposed to be flown, and teach this to everyone else.
If we knew the answer ahead of time, there would be no point in doing the experiment.

One can easily argue that Mammoths ought to be able to survive - they survived periods with climates similar to our current one and there are a lot fewer paleolithic hunters running about now. But we won't really know unless we try.
You landed a nice pun.
I’m just not sure jealousy is the correct word for this though. Most systems don’t like these kinds of things for a number us reasons.
Ant nests and beehives aren't cities, they are households, consisting of a single family.
I'm skeptical that would work. Animals aren't robots; their behavior isn't just programmed in to their DNA. Absent adult mammoths to teach the newly "revived" mammoth how to be a mammoth, I doubt it simply releasing them onto the steppe would work. Very likely, the mammoth would die.

So then this becomes an exercise in cruelty, bringing a creature to life only for it to suffer a painful, short existence. Reminds me of Frankenstein, honestly.
I am well educated on the subject. You just want me to side with the company not only against data that shows unions are beneficial to society in general but against my own self interest that would benefit me as an employee.

Notice that I would say that printing union fliers on company printers is fine to not allow, we can have different areas where we draw lines. I think sending an email to employees that a discussion is happening about union is fine. You seem to be on the camp of since the line can be drawn anywhere it should be drawn on the extreme that benefits the employer.

As if me asking Jenna over slack what her bonus was is incredibly taxing on the company for some reason. The only reason that you don't want this to happen over email or company slack/messaging is to prevent this communications to happen at all.
If a species were committed to very long survival or space travel there is a good chance, I think, they would consider making changes to their own biology.

For instance most of the places that are "habitable" in this universe are on water moons or outer solar system/interstellar bodies that have water inside because of pressure and tidal and geothermal heating. A motivated enough race could create some species (is this the right language?) that would represent itself to take advantage of these sorts of habitats.
Wouldn’t have guessed but probably shouldn’t be surprised
Talking on the future of data processing, in ComputerWorld Jan 1976 -

'the most dangerous phrase a DP manager can use is “We’ve always done it that way.”'

https://books.google.com/books?id=3u9H-xL4sZAC&q=%22most+dan...
Yes, indeed. Both OAuth 2.1 & the BCP tighten things up a lot, although neither is technically final yet (the security BCP should be published as an RFC "any day now").

For people looking for an easy-to-follow interoperability/security profile for OAuth2 (assuming they're most interested in authorization code flow, though it's not exclusive to that) FAPI2 is a good place to look, the most recent official is here:

https://openid.net/specs/fapi-2_0-security-profile.html

This is a good bit shorter than the 50 or so pages of security BCP :)

FAPI2 should also be moving to 'final' status within the next few months.

(Disclaimer: I'm one of the authors of FAPI2, or will be once the updated version is published.)
I think we can very easily tell when they are communicating about mating or predation. We can read those signals in virtually any animal, there seem to be near-universal signals which we can easily talk about in research. Maybe when they are just having a chat, it might not look like anything to us, and we can only really tell what they're saying when they're "shouting".

Or maybe we are missing lots of nuanced details being conveyed in the message. We think the tiger stripe aggressive pattern just means "back off", but maybe he's really "reading off" a detailed list of his feats of bravery to intimidate his opponent or spitting the cephalopod equivalent of a diss track!
i'd love to comment but this is the end of my shift now, bear with me and i'll write something tomorrow
No. The censoring has already been done systematically by tech corporations at the behest of political agents that have power over them.

You only have to look at opinions about covid policies to realize you won't get a good representation because opinions will be deemed "misinformation" by the powers that are vested in that being the case. Increasingly, criticism of government policy can be conflated with some sort of crime that is absolutely up for interpretation to some government institution so people self censor, companies censor just in casa and the Overton window gets narrower.

LLMs are awesome but they will only represent what they're trained on and what they're trained on only represents what's allowed to be in the mainstream discourse.
Lvalues and Rvalues (C++)
No one else wants to eat it? (I want to eat it)
A/B testing was Amazon Weblab.

Google pioneered information retrieval and ranking innovations, not behavior optimization.
No we would use our own accounts that we sourced from either the CEO/CTO or someone else.
Interesting detail in TFA is that the pilot had converted to the plane's short take off and vertical landing mode, but instead carried out a missed approach procedure when his helmet-mounted display malfunctioned.
First thing I made with Arduino was a tester for (much less complex) 54xx and 74xx chips.
Spirit Airlines Flight Hit by Gunfire in Haiti, Flight Attendant Injured
There's also a cute display which I assume is much of the appeal.

The sophistication of the scanner seems a bit oversold at the moment.
I’m one of the creators of the podcast. Thanks for linking to the site!

If you’re not familiar with the podcast, we read and discuss a new software engineering book each week. When we can, we interview the authors, like we just did with Brian.
Loss of trust and confidence is huge in military (and adjacent) circles. Many of these roles involve ordering others into situations that are likely fatal.

There’s no boilerplate involved. Trust and confidence are immense in command roles, particularly in a role like CO of a trust and evaluation squadron.

It’s also important to note that the Marine Corps itself did not lose trust in Colonel Del Pizzo - as per this article he was offered follow-on orders of his choice.

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2024/10/31/pilot-of-f-35...
We should also give fair share of the credit to Budapest and its "Martians".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Martians_(scientists)

Most of the great thinkers of the former Austro-Hungarian empire were Jewish, though. The Holocaust thoroughly devastated the Central European intellectual circles and turned a previously important region of the world into a somewhat mediocre place. Not a complete backwater, but a shadow of its former self.
Yeah idk, they should've been able to but for some reason they didn't.
This isn't useful: It's mostly an advertisement, and doesn't explain how their product is supposed to stop relay attacks.
Typo? "ZIP DIP socket" should be "ZIF DIP socket", as in Zero Insertion Force?
Black sphere anomaly descends from beside Starship stage (2:29:16) [video]
Skip ahead to 2:29:16 and you will see a black sphere descend from beside the falling Starship stage. WTF?
The pilot is from Atlanta, GA. His assignment to VMX-1 in Arizona happened after the investigation as noted in the article.
2015/2016 was exactly when I was doing the above job. We could've hired you as an intern!
Yeah that was me.

There's a lot of nuance in what we are saying, I feel you are not being quite precise:

"The person I was responding to was using that as an indication that they should be responsible for 20% of the liability and that is totally incorrect. "

I didn't say that charging 20% means you have 20% of the liability, although I don't think it's unreasonable if you posit that it follows naturally from what I said.

I said that charging money for a service creates an expectation of some kind of consideration, that is something in exchange. So the company would be liable for services of value equal or close to equal to 20% of the price that the customer paid.

You might argue that in the aggregate this might be close to 20% of the liability, but liabilities might be very big or they might be 0. Also the consideration itself is a liability ( an obligation to perform services)

So yeah, not the same thing at all.

And what I say is out of scope is saying that some price is too high, we are getting into a free market/controlled prices debate that is completely unrelated to damages of lack of consent in sex and distribution of sexual images.
Is there a description or some explanation of what this is?
Which campus? That doesn't match my experience in Austin at all, where most people ate the cafeteria even though alternate options were available with a very short drive, and the food was pretty good. Maybe not as good as Google's food at the time, but probably as good as the food at Google the last time I visited. And the food was decently subsidized (I'd eat breakfast there for $2). In Austin, Moto and Centaur known for having really good food, but IBM's food wasn't bad in the early 2000s. On my team, I think one or two people packed their lunch and everyone else would eat at the cafeteria except on special occasions.

I've heard from people who stayed at IBM that the food declined to cafeteria food quality over the next ten years, which led to the cafeteria basically being abandoned because people ate out so much. But that's actually counter to the narrative in the post — IBM had decent food before Google, and then some time after Google's IPO, the food declined to became standard cafeteria food.
35 degrees in dry air is a nice summer vacation.
> Otherwise these claims from ARC-AGI are simply false:

Currently, any claim about AGI other than "we're probably not anywhere close to strong AGI" is simply false.

Of course a lot depends on one's definition of AGI. From another perspective, one could argue that ChatGPT 4 and similar models are already AGI.
That's not correct. He decided that the aircraft was out of control because his primary displays went out at low altitude - the manual says eject if out of control below 6000 ft. But in fact the plane was still flying and responding to controls just fine.

A big factor in this seems to be his overall lack of experience in the F-35 and not flying enough hours to really stay proficient. Highly recommend this analysis by two former naval aviators: https://www.youtube.com/live/g8PBA7k6vP8?si=o2DDBX1XqmM_x1gR
Archive link for non-US users: https://web.archive.org/web/20241109154132/https://www.histo...
Let me guess. These bot networks that influence elections are from your political adversaries. Never from the party you support or your government when they're in power.

The election results tilting talk is tired and hypocritical.
An RM (Reference Material) for Measuring Cannabinoids and Toxic Elements in Hemp
"Let it crash", taken too literally? :p
We won't achieve true AGI until the AGIs are demanding second breakfast.
Maths was stronger in Germany, especially in Heidelberg. Riemann, Hilbert et al. were all Germans.

There was also a fairly strong Polish school of maths and formal logic, but it can only be called Austrian with some stretching of the word; while Galicia was part of the empire, it was about as far (ethnically, culturally and physically) from Vienna as possible.
Thanks for clarifying. That line of thinking doesnt mean that a discovery planform can't exist. Even if one grants that gambling is more profitable than prediction, markets segment, saturate, and specialize all the time.
Rather obvious. Dont expext honesty from them.
Tons of word search puzzles for wellness
Burned out: Rockchip's best Linux distro goes AWOL
As promised, here is my config setup for all of my quarto scripts. In RStudio, you can simply click the "Render" button on source pane of the script to render a pdf. You can also call `rmarkdown::render("file_path.qmd", output_format = "pdf_document")` to render a PDF.

FWIW, when you click "Render", this is the output command that RStudio shows: `quarto preview FILE.qmd --to pdf --no-watch-inputs --no-browse`

Of course, you will have to remember to properly format tables, omit `&` where possible in tables, figure titles, etc. There are so many nuances, but once you've got them figured out, report generation is very smooth.

---
title: Title
author: Author Name
date: today
date-format: long
pdf-engine: xelatex
format:
pdf:
number-sections: true
toc: true
toc-depth: 3
mainfont: Roboto # available fonts are dependent on your machine/environment
sansfont: Roboto
include-in-header:
text: |
\usepackage{fancyhdr}
\usepackage{lastpage}
\usepackage{float}
\pagestyle{fancy}
\fancyhead[L]{\empty}
\fancyfoot[R]{[Company] Confidential}
\fancyfoot[C]{\thepage\ of \pageref*{LastPage}}
---

```{r setup, echo=FALSE, include=FALSE}
knitr::opts_chunk$set(fig.align = "center",
warning = FALSE,
echo = FALSE,
message = FALSE,
dev = "cairo_pdf")
```

{{< include 001_QC.qmd >}}
{{< include 002_ANALYSIS_FILE.qmd >}}
<!-- And so on. -->
You could as easily say that journalism is an attempt to influence events. And it is, in a way! I think most journalists would be happy to point to situations where their reporting was read by influential people and maybe even changed outcomes. Pulitzer prizes are awarded for that sort of thing.

The question is whether this is improper influence? Is it too influential, for bad reasons?

I think a more reasonable critique of prediction markets is that it's guesswork laundering. We are given a number, but we don't know why that number was chosen. How can we tell whether it's justified?

When markets move, there is a whole industry of people coming up with explanations of why it might have happened - more guesswork!

A lucky guess can be helpful if it can be verified, but knowledge should be about more than making guesses. Sharing evidence is important.
It has more to do with the nature of the product – can it be reasonably stored in bulk for length without eroding in quality. This goes for anything physically settled. Look at the agricultural products traded at the CME and you'll see there aren't any markets for perishable products like strawberries.
Just leaving this here in case anyone does a search for the name: Graham Hancock.
They won't be mispredicted nor take predictor resources since the default prediction is "not taken" and these branches are never taken (except perhaps once immediately before an OOB crash if that occurs). So they are free in that sense.
Probably more importantly, doesn't the Amazon store system use AWS? Google has nothing comparable to use for that purpose.
The most dangerous delusions are high-status delusions.
The first thing I saw on the page was a phone-screen-filling disclaimer that everything they said was opinion. I didn't read any further.
Ahh shoot I meant the link to be this: https://www.fabrk.ai/agent/hacker-news-demo-agent. Looks like I can't update the link now :(. Thanks for calling this out.
Same could be said about things in your front yard?

I’m not sure taking liberties with things you don’t own, is always the best policy, nor is putting the entire responsibility on the owner.

I don’t think this is something you can boil down to a simple black and white.
What's wrong with the elk that are already there? Is there something about the mammoth that makes them better at fixing carbon?
> If you're not imposing any more traffic on them than you would be visiting their site manually, then using their APIs to get at structured data is actually win-win compared to the alternative (load the whole thing and scrape).

I agree but that's not usually how it goes.
From what I've seen, it's mostly very poorly written scripts with not rate limiting and no backoff strategy that will be hitting your api servers.
Visualizing World War II
Apple explains why the M4 Mac mini power button is located on the bottom
Meh, Russia. Friends with the scum of the Earth. Russia isnt doing anything for anyone else but Russia.
If only there was some kind of way to raise and train animals. Next thing you know people will try to harness fire and lightning, madness!
An improved flood forecasting AI model, trained and evaluated globally
It's a news/reporting site, they should all have this. So you are discounting one of the few honest news sites for being honest.
Glyphosate suffers from the "superstar" effect. It's so good at what it does that its success draws attention. No one bothers to compare it to alternatives.

A way an orchardist put it to me once: "Making poison is easy - salt and vinegar. The point of using herbicide is to make something less dangerous than what you can make in your kitchen."

However, my understanding is that glyphosate is on its way out the door naturally - it's not so much that the toxicity or public campaigns that did it in so much as it is the rise of resistant weeds. Farmers are moving back to more toxic herbicides like dicamba.
These are great for vintage lab gear too. In college I got an old flammable chemicals cabinet, which we refinished into a liquor cabinet.
Very cool stuff.

But why was he even there with a fleet? How did a fleet have time to sail there to witness the eruption?

Clearly there was cause for concern, even if written sources don't mention it.

And of course the final detail is the number of bodies found, much lower than the number of expected inhabitants.

Many houses were being remodeled from previous tremors, the owners probably long gone and left the laborers to their fate.
How to Set Effective Quarterly Goals and OKRs for Platform Engineering Teams
"Through I'm not sure if requiring (instead of just allowing) PKCE is strictly OIDC compliant"

It's technically not compliant, but people definitely do so, and there are definite security advantages to requiring it.

Technically the 'nonce' in OpenID Connect provides the same protections, and hence the OAuth Security BCP says (in a lot more words) that you may omit PKCE when using OIDC. However in practice, based on a period in the trenches that I've mostly repressed now, the way the mechanisms were designed means clients are far more likely to use PKCE correctly than to use nonce correctly.)
you go to school for it. Stats, applied mathematics, operations research, industrial engineering.

I went for industrial engineering. we learned the math as pure math, then the math as free language problems, then how to identify and collect data to identify their attributes, then simulate and verify those processes, then test for variations in the underlying assumptions of those processes.

They never really did teach me to code well in a language that was useful, I had to pick that one up myself.
Thanks, this sounds so interesting and timely.

There are some interesting jupyter to blog tools like quarto.org. Or, my Svelte based blogging tool: svekyll.com (I use it to blog about AI/ML because Svelte is the best visualization front end tool).

It's a great time for you to start blogging again!
I doubt gender studies is essential.
If it's opinion then it's op-ed. That's not news. If they were truly honest they would not say they are a news site.
In SaaS we’re really saying “A used as/for B”, not “A represented as B”. IaC fits your definition. I suppose that descriptive linguistics says that all of these contradictory uses are valid and their meaning is picked up through context. I still (stubbornly?) feel that my usage is a little more logical than others, though.

“Starring Gene Hackman as Royal Tenenbaum”—this means that Gene Hackman portrays Royal Tenenbaum, not vice versa
> contextless ontologies

Thank you for putting a word onto something that drives me absolutely mad. Otherwise very intelligent people often insist on doing this.
Suggested policy to prevent the problem: Whenever the ballots for a desired election can't be printed for lack of paper, the politicians don't get paid. Shouldn't take them long to create and fully stock a Strategic Reserve of ballot paper.
1,200 words of legalese, boiling down to "you can't hold us liable for anything we say here" is not "being honest".
> It calls to question what, precisely, people think the market is supposed to be measuring, both in theory and in practice.

I'm starting to think that the answer is what mhh__ wrote: who cares? Markets aren't there to measure anything. Markets are there to make money for participants. Any measurement that can be attributed to the markets under some conditions is, at best, an incidental side effect.
The radios did not work. One was out, the other was “basically functional.” At 2000 feet, while in VTOL mode, how long do you have to figure out if your backup radio is “basically functional”? And to evaluate whether the standby flight display was working properly? And to figure out whether the plane is accelerating up and out of VTOL mode like you told it to or heading toward the ground?
Not sure what that has to to with writing software. If I take your perfectly written code and run it on bad hardware that corrups memory and a CPU that does math wrong (aka don't tighten the bolts down all the way), it's going to cause problems, regardless of if it was a #1 or #2 type engineer that designed the system.
They very much call out the unreliability of the ADL on the topic of modern Zionism and topics concerning the Israel-Palistine conflict. I think that is the proper path of caution to take, unless they prove to be as fickle about world politics as they are holding Israel accountable.

Whatever you perceive to be the process for debating these topics, I do not think the ADL (or similar organizations) has any relevant contributions to make on Wikipedia's presentation of world events. Allowing these borderline-lobbyist organizations to claim anything with impunity is how the Internet's encyclopedia becomes nobody's encyclopedia.
> Even if one grants that gambling is more profitable than prediction, markets segment, saturate, and specialize all the time

It's difficult to see the niche for the academic market.

More profit to the gambling platforms means more money for R&D, customer service, user retention and marketing. That means more liquidity. Gamblers means dumb money, which in turn attracts the smart money: if you're commissioning private polling to place more informed bets [1], you want to place a big bet against dumb money.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-11-07/predic...
The NPU: Neural processing unit or needless pricey upsell?
er, what? (⊙_)
Really nice read
Lots of discussion and comparison with similar algorithms in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40379175
That was his job later.
Wake on Lan via Apple ecosystem would be cool.
I wonder why the USA didn't ensure TSMC guarantee sub-2nm production in their new US plants when they gave funding to TSMC.

Only back in April there was this article describe how two of the three new plants in Arizona would be doing 2nm. Not for a while now I guess.

https://www.commerce.gov/news/press-releases/2024/04/biden-h...