skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In his first book https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_Japan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Kerr_(Japanologist) explained that ancient Japanese works, once restored to the original looks, often would look bright and garish to modern taste, no matter if you were Japanese or coming from a Western culture.

In his opinion, the choice of colors was a consequence of poor light conditions inside ancient building. Not just because at night you had only oil lamps or similar sources, but because glass windows were not available either, so wall openings were smaller, and ofter protected by blinds or paper screens to mitigate the humid warm climate.

I suppose same applies to ancient buildings in other parts of the world, too.
> Every transfer costs money.

Yes, all real world payments, from credit cards, to bank transfers have transaction fees. Depending on where you are in the world, even cash payments can include taxes per transaction.

> Every swap costs money.

Yes, currency conversion in real life includes fees.

> I now have to choose which L2 provider to trust implicitly, with no recourse on failure.

No, the whole point of a rollup is that your transactions are posted to L1 in a provable manner. Optimistic rollups and ZK rollups all allow you to transact without having to trust the L2. (There are caveats for those L2s that are in various stages of implementation and that's all public information.)

> And at the end of it, I still have internet points, instead of something that can pay rent or buy food.

The question was how to pay the publisher of a web page and this is a technology forum. So we discuss technological solutions. Paying rent and buying food is a solved problem.
>normal innocent people are getting shot up in schools and markets [often]

>the majority of shootings are done by people who will find a way to kill someone, one way or the other

Both of these things can be true. You can have a rampant gang violence problem, and also a rampant school shooting problem. The fact that the gang problem is worse doesn't make the school shooting problem okay, and to use this to argue against gun control is... odd.
From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42379402

> It uses Asynchronous I/O, considers WASM as first class, and has Deterministic Simulation Testing support from the beginning.

These are all very hard to do in straight C if your goal is to program in Rust.
> But if you don't reveal that and get into the jury you are free to rule as you want and to try to convince the other jurors to do the same.

This is perjury. On your jury duty questionnaire, there was a question (something about "faithfully upholding the law" or something) which is a roundabout way of asking "By the way, you don't plan to do a jury nullification anytime soon, do you?". If you said no to that, then got on a jury, and told everyone to do a jury nullification, you've done perjury, and you actually can be punished for that.

The only legal way to nullify a law is for each member of the jury to individually decide they don't like the law and vote to nullify. You can't convict a jury for falsely acquitting. But you can convict a jury for conspiring to do so.
Does it actually work? Watching the video[0] it seems like the same end of the gyros keeps being pointed upwards/downwards.

I suppose it's difficult to balance the slab of meat perfectly.

Anyway, it's hilarious! Thanks for sharing.

[0] https://transistor-man.com/PhotoSet/three_axis_gyro/animated...
latest update is around 3-4x faster than it was back in Apr but we are working on making it much faster still!
Most of us don't see the need to do something until after it is done.
I laser cut wall art and sell over Facebook marketplace. Making $2000-5000/month.

I have a website, but most sales are done over FB and customers pick up at my house. I either purchase designs on Etsy, pay a designer to create dxf file or do it myself (if it's easy). To be honest, I don't like the position I'm in with this. It makes too much to give up, but not enough to be a "real thing". Plus, I'm still trading time for dollars.
I got that ability from playing a lot of Quake 3 deathmatch.
Under 2, why would you end up worse off? I'm decidedly unsophisticated in this domain.
Looking through the surface level details of Double, I quite like what I'm seeing.

That said, I use Schwab, Wealthfront, and M1 and am not entirely happy with any of them so I am probably a targeted type of customer.

I haven't lookeded too deeply (no idea if implementing things like HFEA style leveraged portfolios in an efficient way is possible, for example, or if there are non-index means of handling hold-till-maturity bonds), and probably will later.

That said, based on the comments here I'm curious:

1. I've always assumed % fees were related to the cost of risks being proportional to account AUM crossed with holding and transaction expenses. Fixed fees to me imply that you don't think any risks on your end are portfolio size or transaction size proportional. If this is really the case, why is this the case? (Or why am I wrong about the link?)

2. Lots of commentators seem interested in questions about how you loan holdings and if shareholders get cuts and if you accept payment for order flow. I'm less concerned with these exact things and more concerned with how the customer relationship is defined. Is there an equivalent to being a fiduciary when it comes to handling such things? Or would that force you to not permit as much self direction from account holders? Are the $1 payers for sure the customer or is there a second side to your market/business model?
Screen time is basically Tobacco of the 21st century
Then maybe a unikernel such as Nanos would work better for your use case.

https://nanos.org/
I'm glad you are willing to pay hundreds for that, at least you're consistent. But I think you are out of touch with how most people who use ad blockers think. People want free stuff. They are entitled. And when they have successfully suppressed the much less painful ad experience (no sign up, no credit card, works across all sites) they will be upset when they encounter sign up blocks and ask "why does every website want a subscription?!" not realizing that they themselves did it.

Now there may be some upsides to this. Shock content, designed to garner page views, may become less common. Perhaps content will get longer.

But I do not relish the annoyance of having to pay for every site. I despise that tech help on medium, for example, is often behind a paywall. I'd rather watch an ad.
For Bhattacharya, Free Speech Means Freedom to Defund Dissenters
> Ideally any direct indexing would be done in tax advantaged account

A lot of the benefit of direct indexing comes from the ability to tax loss harvest, which requires it not to be in a tax advantaged account.
A question: I prefer jumping into the command line for most of my git work. But, I'm intrigued by this discussion and wonder: how well do these tools work within an editor? I am using Zed, which IMHO has poor git support anyway. I'm curious if the experiences here are mostly from people who do not use their editor as their main point of contact with the code repository they are working on.
I can’t trust benchmarks on code that isn’t feature complete. The missing functionality is never free.
‘There is no clear cut one thing, I think it is multi-factorial and there are other aspects,’

The title contradicts the answer, which is also vague and lacks specificity. Considering the mass list of advertisements on the page, it’s AI generated for $$$; thus the baity title, imo.
We are developing with agents and tools with these technologies, so full immersion is a necessity. There's so much going on it is almost impossible to stay on top of it.

Regarding paying for access, for me it is about a combination of reasons. I want to support their efforts and that of others, so we have paid accounts where possible. Beyond that, it is about being up to date on the state of the art. Some of it is paid, and some is FOSS.
In a Test of Adult Know-How, America Comes Up Short
The trend of AI tools to make a bold claim at launch, just have lots of caveats caveats caveats caveats when actually releasing to public.
Not off-hand. Last time I looked into it, tagging homicide associations was a pretty messy business. I think drug related gun homicides and gang homicides two side to the same coin.

I've seen numbers on the order of 10% for intimate gun partner homicide. The percent is much higher for women, but women are a minority of gun homicide victims overall.
I was thinking abut safety reasons, but also usability. Seems like a pretty big difference to me if you don't understand the chain of thought. How faithful cot are is another question.
That's a grim view of humanity, I think. The internet is arguably the most collaborative project in the history of mankind especially outside of extractive and invasive motives. Hopefully not all of us will die before seeing serious legislation protecting that kind of social investment.
It's the Redis fork with the most resources and the most backing. It's well funded and it sits under the Linux foundation: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/press/linux-foundation-launc...
>I'm just really, really wary of new fintech products to save like .3% on fees

off by an order of magnitude, you're saving 0.03% on fees
I've found that my toddler really loves to do stuff together, anything really, one on one like you describe: Changing a light bulb is a major event, doing dishes, sweeping, really anything she can help with or be a part of is a lot of fun for her.

Something we did a few weekends ago that I will be repeating: We went to a local thrift store and bought a bunch of old magazines and books with lots of pictures. Looked and read through them together, cut out our favorites (mostly from magazines, like old Nat Geo's because we can re-read the books), glued them to the back of some upcycled cardboard, and finally hot glued a couple of magnets to the back and put them on the fridge.

~$5 for a couple hours worth of fun, high quality time together. Got to practice reading, identifying animals and nature, practiced cutting and gluing. It was great.
So if the risk is calculated, it's not gambling? Lottery tickets publish their odds. And in that case, it's actually possible to be confident that the odds are correct. I don't understand.
Are there any plans for the python bindings to support an async interface?
TLDR: Canvas is a new side by side mode in ChatGPT.

You can use it for improving documents. You interact with ChatGPT on the left panel. You see the document on the right panel including the editorial comments by ChatGPT.

You can also use it for running and debugging Python code. You interact with ChatGPT on the left panel. You see the code and the console messages/errors/output on the right.

Demo video url: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qZ0ImE41pVs
Reddit Launches AI-Powered Search Engine Called "Answers"
> Sticking out like a sore thumb isn't a problem as long as you look like a different person's thumb to the next website.

Being consistently unique is okay as long as the tracking party is simply generating programmatic hashes. But if you're always unique, but in a specific way, it doesn't matter. The total amount of entropy matters.

> I wouldn't even attempt online shopping without JS,

So, a nonstarter for basically all normal internet users.
Ah thanks. Is this by AWS or similar?
Highlights from the Comments on Prison
Thank you, I suspected as much. That it is at least ambiguous.
The "Elite Overproduction" Problem
It sounds so nice! Sadly, $work uses git LFS, so neither is a possibility for me.
I agree that 40 different subscriptions is unreasonable. I use adblockers because I think user-hostile advertising is also unreasonable.

I would happily pay a subscription that gets divided among whatever sites I visit. In the absence of that option, I pay for a subset of sites and freeload the rest. My solution seems ethical to me since if everybody picked a random subset, most sites would get their revenue.
> There's simply a much lower bar to writing fast (and unsafe) C.

That's kind of my point, writing a faster PNG decoder in C may be easier for you but convincing anyone to actually use it instead of the slower but proven safe-ish libpng would be an uphill battle. Trust in C code is extremely hard-won compared to Rust which uses little if any unsafe. The 'png' crate that Chrome is considering to replace libpng has no unsafe whatsoever and is still faster.
Avoid the FBI/FCC/FTC expenditures and instead fund high school classes in media literacy and analysis.
No, I'm using his actions to diagnose his conclusions. The conclusions ("killing this guy on a public street is the right way to deal with this situation") are insane, whether or not he is.
Wow! So both projects revenue come from ads?
It definitely happens for political reasons. Let's be honest here, this is a completely one-sided hunt. And it's the next step in provoking war of retaliation amongst a political populous from an establishment that's losing power. It's disgusting.

Anyone should be able to have a political opinion or open a crypto business without needing to worry about the sanctity of their bank accounts. Let's just all agree this is abhorrent behavior and to stop this immediately. It's happening all across the west and it needs to just stop. Political competitions should be fair, not insidious.
I have had the same experience. With coding I can be in that coveted state of flow for 10 hours straight. With creative writing, I feel exhausted after 3 or 4 hours. I didn’t expect this and don’t fully understand why.
Because there is no scenario where everyone agrees. Even if someone agrees that the person is guilty, they may disagree on the punishment.

And to use the recent situation as an example: no one other than the shooter decided that the victim was guilty, or what his punishment ought to be.
yup. . people get mad when you try to tell them this. like the modern equivalent of heliocentrism or something. People should be happy...this is good news.
I still make about ~$1000/month with my 5/3/1 app : https://fivethreeone.app/

Managed to raise some money from friends to work full-time on a successor that allows you to write your own workout programs with formulas.
> He is merely part of the system to help make that happen.

Yeah, we saw that defense at Nuremberg. Didn't work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superior_orders
Does it work for o1 or just 4o?
> Chiplets don't require NUMA

The nuance is that even if you "hide" the extra NUMA tier and have oversized lanes connecting everything, you still have some cores that are further away than others in time. It doesn't matter how it shows up in device manager, the physical constraint is still there.
Atrium Health Data Breach Impacts 585,000 People
I'm embarrassed to admit that I hadn't fully taken into account that those contributions do at least remain under the BSD license and hence stay open under those original terms. Thanks for reminding me of that.
OpenWrt orders router firmware updates after supply chain attack scare
I have relatively poor hand eye coordination/balance and I've been trying to learn how to pilot a drone (without stabilization). Anecdotally, kids can pick it up within hours of flying a sim, and adults take in general 20-30 hours to get proficient. I'm double that and I'm still terrible.. flying a helictopter in the conditions you describe must be orders of magnitude more difficult.

Out of curiosity what do you do now?
QNAP Patches Vulnerabilities Exploited at Pwn2Own
Those people have no self-reflection and in 5 years when their claims haven't come true they'll have already moved onto whatever the latest hyped up thing is. Just like how we still don't have mass driverless cars, and just like how Bitcoin didn't take over the world, just like how LLMs aren't going to take all our jobs. I bet there's a good alignment between people making outrageous LLM claims and people who shilled for those other things too, for how they were "right around the corner".

Ironically, an actually good use case of LLMs would be to scan peoples HN posts and compile a rating of how many hyped up topics they shilled for in the past, so that we know who to just kind of ignore when they're hyping up something new, as they don't have a good track record.
> People seem to ascribe some magic here that isn't happening, because they're surprised by the results.

I believe this is the result of drinking the kool-aid. At this point though, I'm really confused on how AI has any jobs left to do because blockchain was going to solve all the problems.
Please keep writing, I want to read your fiction. I cal tell you have style from your blog entries. Lean into the style and readers will love you for it.
You also need good writers who by example make it perfectly clear what's what.
Abbott districts in New Jersey (which are generally the poorest districts and have higher percentages of black students) have had per student funding at levels equal to or higher than the wealthiest districts in the state for decades. In spite of this the achievement gap has actually widened.

Funding isn't the issue:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbott_district
Chemonics discloses months-long breach affecting 263K people
That's fully in line with what they're announcing here. It's the announcement of a new project that has passed the prototyping stage, but one that has not reached the 1.0 stage.
Yes: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/press/linux-foundation-launc...

> Industry participants, including Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud, Oracle, Ericsson, and Snap Inc. are supporting Valkey.
there's really only a small number of banks in the US after the 2008 crash, they were all consolidated. what used to be thousands became like 3
"Just marketing" in science journalism and publications is basically at the root of the anti-intellectualism movement right now (other than the standard hyper-fundamentalist Christians that need to convince people that science in general is all fraud), everyone sees all these wild claims and conclusions made by "science journalists" with zero scientific training and literal university PR departments that are trivially disproved in the layman's mind simply by the fact that they don't happen, and they lose faith not in the journalists who have no idea what they are writing about, but in science itself

I used to love Popular Science magazine in middle school, but by high school I had noticed how much it's claims were hyperbole and outright nonsense. I can't fathom how or why, but most people blame the scientists for it.

Puffery is not a victimless crime.
Study: Work satisfaction, pay are worse for those who stutter
There Is No Surplus Elite in America
Overall though, US scores in math & science are excellent and near the top of the charts: https://x.com/cremieuxrecueil/status/1864412480677576816
How is it lacking empathy? Devin is not something invoked by voice, so I fail to see the comparison to Alexa.

edit:

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.
More like crack cocaine.
Imo this kind of makes sense - LLMs without a feedback loop can learn to have one themselves by encoding information in the previously generated tokens.
You're misinterpreting the sentence. It doesn’t mean “muscles surrounding the hippocampus” (which wouldn’t make sense since the hippocampus is in the brain and isn’t surrounded by muscle). It’s referring to skeletal muscles throughout the body. During a stress response, glucose gets diverted to those muscles to prepare for action (fight or flight). This can reduce glucose availability for the brain, including the hippocampus, potentially impairing its function.

And yea, no idea why that source is cited. I don’t see anything in that study about glucose or muscles either. Seems like a bad citation or extrapolation.
beautiful! Well done
Thanks for sharing. Ended up reading a lot about build systems.
Well at least you agree with the position that Ads is not inherently evil.
a contributing factor for sure... but this is a lot more complicated than a single factor, and is an endemic problem to the whole of american society

I'll also point out that whats additionally concerning is that parent's behaviors regarding smartphones can be even worse, at least kids aren't regularly operating heavy machinery.
nonsense. there's millions of ways.

one is to be upfront about it on every advertisement and service description... can't get any easier than this. and is as effective as the complicated canary shenanigans.
Will find out once the replay is up but it would be nice if someone noted the actual changes from the current state of the beta version.
What exactly is this? I can‘t find any info in the link. It just says „replay coming soon.“
and remains truly open-source, unlike Redis.
Fidelity makes their own indexes for their zero-ER products, there arent any funds with the exact same holdings that I am aware of.

That being said, FZROX should track the broad US equity market pretty closely, so some of double's offerings should have very similar performance.

Double will let you do some additional things though. For example, lets say you wanted a US equity index with no exposure to the large tech company you work for. Double could do that, FZROX could not.
But also saves the janitorial company from having to hire people to do customer management/support.
it should have been a central point of the election, it's crazy that this only came out afterwards. we need a basic right to our own banking with due process
> How do we know it is wrong?

Well, for one thing, we have now sent assorted space probes to the other planets, something that requires precise knowledge of their current and future positions, something that cannot be done without an accurate model of their orbits.

Are you seriously suggesting that Mars, Jupiter et al orbit the earth rather than the sun, or am I badly misreading your comment?

> Was there ever serious considerations of Capella's model?

TFA discusses at length how that model was quite popular in Europe for centuries.
what is this (while the video isnt present)?
The best question is "do you think wealthy CEOs disproportionately evade justice."

One of the more sympathetic views towards the murderer is that there was no legal avenue to pursue the CEO for mass fraud under which the plaintiffs would get a fair shake. Vigilantism is more welcome by the public when it appears to be the only recourse.
How are they disambiguating between these brain markers being an effect, or a cause, of being an F16 fighter pilot?

Like claiming "Becoming an Olympic swimmer causes long torsos, long arms and short legs"

They should at least have control group be students in flight school, and then throw out control subjects that don't graduate. Of course, better would be before and after flight hours for same people. Seems pretty obviously flawed to just compare to some random other group of non pilots.
There is a hypothesis/philosophy called Society of Mind [1] which posits that our minds are a collection of individual 'agents' that each have their own motivations, sometimes cooperating and sometimes competing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_of_Mind
Getting random rows much faster with tablesample in PostgreSQL
I’m troubled by the implications of your comment—you seem to be suggesting that no amount of funding increase can bring about racial equality in testing scores. Is that what you meant to suggest?
Had same question. Writing+coding collaboration tool

Better link: https://openai.com/index/introducing-canvas/
Interesting! How it works? I am a bit confused.
That doesn't appear to relate to my statement. They can change it after the acquisition.
Devin got a lot faster for me recently, made it a lot more enjoyable to use
And yet apparently countries all over the world have to artificially raise the bar for med school because so many people want to be doctors for incentives aside from just the money.