skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also find agents not worth the effort. But autogen has a method of creating agents automatically.
In my experience if something is even slightly enjoyable it has a chance of causing cancer.
Electronic banking also has preferences which cards it handles.
Because Amazon notoriously does "stack ranking".
Also, I personally have been in a company going through mass layoffs and they totally use the EoY peer review as the metric to choose whose heads cut.
90% of "not caring" is actually external limitations where trying to overcome those would so far outweigh any benefit or even tangentially have anything to do with the original problem, that you must be a lunatic to waste energy trying to change it.

His "snowball of care" doesn't work if your 1% effort needs to put out the house fire first.
I think the Israeli and Palestinian authorities would let atheists decide their problems as long as they agree with what they want, baring that, your argument probably isn't going to land with any of them on its merits, especially if it calls their religions "mythology."
Why some harmful substances are banned swiftly while others linger and whether this is about public health or legal optics.
Goldman Sachs CEO on impact of LLMs to prepare IPO docs
To be clear, I tried to use a non-inflammatory title. (Maybe it could be re-written better.)

Original source:

"Goldman Sachs chief David Solomon questions start-ups’ need to list" (https://www.ft.com/content/4f20fbb9-a10f-4a08-9a13-efa1b55dd38a)

Quote at the bottom:

The bank now has 11,000 engineers among its 46,000 employees, according to Solomon, and is using AI to help draft public filing documents.

The work of drafting an S1 — the initial registration prospectus for an IPO — might have taken a six-person team two weeks to complete, but it can now be 95 per cent done by AI in minutes, said Solomon.

“The last 5 per cent now matters because the rest is now a commodity,” he said.

I know that HN runs very hot/cold about Goldman Sachs, but I was really taken aback when I read this. People who prepare IPO paperwork are well-paid lawyers and/or junior bank analysts -- no less than 100K USD per year total comp. This is real, undeniable disruption due to LLMs (even if I cringe when using the term "disruption"). Finally, I fully expect that the other major investment banks are doing the same: UBS, Morgan Stanley, Deutsche Bank, BAML, etc. The impact on law firms (who do a lot of the work for M&As) must also be immense.
A lot of ML papers that sound revolutionary end up being duds
Thanks for complaining about McDonald's self service, which is truly dreadful and just gets worse (no I don't have the app, why would I want something you people made on my own phone, stop asking!).

Another "they don't care" is the TV screens that have the menu on in the background, that used to have menu and prices when you went up to order, and now display "cool animations" half the time so you can't read the menu while you're up there ordering and have to wait and look like an idiot for the menu to come back.
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There are some homeless people living in camps in certain parks. Ueno Park has a bunch of them. Others have camps hidden away in flood-plain areas next to rivers. Some live on sidewalks, like under overpasses, and have a bunch of junk in front of their sleeping bag that they're trying to sell.

Generally, these homeless people want to be homeless. There's options for homeless people to get help, but some people simply don't want to be part of normal society for whatever reason (like mental illness).

Overall, in my experience living here, I very rarely see homeless people. It's nothing at all like the huge homeless camps in US cities these days.
The problem is unsolvable. You have two sets of people with sets of claims on the same land. Both sides have an unshakable resolve that they are in the right and nothing is going to change that.
Why not?

From Wikipedia:

>In 1971 more and more dollars were being printed in Washington, then being pumped overseas, to pay for government expenditure on the military and social programs. In the first six months of 1971, assets for $22 billion fled the U.S. In response, on 15 August 1971, Nixon issued Executive Order 11615 pursuant to the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, unilaterally imposing 90-day wage and price controls, a 10% import surcharge, and most importantly "closed the gold window", making the dollar inconvertible to gold directly, except on the open market. Unusually, this decision was made without consulting members of the international monetary system or even his own State Department and was soon dubbed the "Nixon Shock".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bretton_Woods_system
If you made a literal mindless robot to reciprocally ban anything another country banned, yes, that would probably be exploitable. Normalising reciprocal bans and applying even a little bit of human oversight seems fine though.
I have nothing to add to this except that the single Unicode character for PBUH looks cool: ﷺ
"How do browsers take advantage of this fact? By reserving 4GB of memory for every single WebAssembly module."

Does reserve mean it has exclusive access to? Because it can't possibly be that every single wasm module takes 4GB!
> Conservative figures show that more than 6,000 women and 11,000 children were killed in Gaza by the Israeli military over the last 12 months.

https://www.oxfam.org/en/press-releases/more-women-and-child...

Edit: also that's not war, thats war crimes
e-ink tablets with a digital pen would be a good compromise. Kids don't need to carry heavy books, but they should still learn to write using a pen. Clicking and typing simply doesn't give enough tactile feedback for learning.
For similar reasons I went back to physical books.

To add an additional change I noticed. Before I used to be big on reading as much as possible, remember everything. I’d get anxious if I forgot some details.

But now that’s all gone. I’ve learned to slowdown. I enjoy the books more and don’t worry too much about finishing it or remembering everything. I’m now deliberate about building my library. If I forget something I don’t sweat, if it comes back it comes back.

It could also have to do with age and COVID induced reprioritisation; either way I’m more at peace with where I’m about reading. I don’t think I’ll go back to digits books.

And oh now my children and wife know what I’m reading and who knows some shared reading habits could develop.
How is your particular description of spaced repetition really even relevant to the discussion?

Yes you can do spaced repetion just as easily with any medium. ”But I can scan my pdfs and make flash cards” isn’t really an argument that applies to most children I think. So long as schools don’t have that exact process how could it? How many parents would it be that followed a process like this with their kids?

Kids in school do spaced repetition by doing one thing on Monday then reading it again on Tuesday and perhaps briefly on Wednesday and writing a summary on Thursday. Student-created flash cards aren’t a thing and wouldnt be or become a thing for the foreseeable future with or without e-books.

This is about this question: with learning working the way it always did, which medium wins?
People always criticize Hallmark but it was never my understanding that the pre-written sentiment in those cards in any way obviated the need to write your own message. In fact, apart from generic Christmas cards you might get from insurers, and "thank you" cards from charities, I can't think of a time I've gotten such a card without a personal message written in it.

Are people really buying the "sorry for your loss" cards, just signing under the prewritten text, and sending them to someone?
The difference, I think, is that alcohol is a choice. But having a potentially dangerous dye in a pill you're forced to take is not.
it is not exactly a huge secret that SDOT often would rather do weird compromises on a bike lane than inconvenience cars slightly. The NACTO guides don't really have anything on grades into turns, and the AASHTO and FHWA are notoriously not bike friendly.

This particular lane was done in 2018. https://www.seattle.gov/transportation/projects-and-programs...

You can actually see the diagram here: https://www.seattle.gov/documents/Departments/SDOT/Maintenan...

The entire reason it goes up onto the multi-use-trail to connect to Alki Trail, is because that leaves room for a right turn lane; whereas, if Seattle narrowed the two lanes to nine feet, which is a perfectly fine width on an urban street according to AASHTO, then you could have an actual protected bike lane all the way through the intersection without any sort of shallow curve.
Yes I don't even want to go to CVS any more because even toothpaste is locked up and then you have to wait 10 minutes or so to get someone to open the lock and then you have to quickly grab which toothpaste you pick without having time to compare the different brands.

I've been thinking this must be affecting their business begatively, I wouldn't buy their stock.
also it looks like this house was not in the depths of the raging wildfire.. the tree's are still there and what we can see of the houses behind it are in tact...

this seems like a very very misleading article.

Passive houses are great, and I support them being a standard. But its not going to make it fireproof.
One thing here is bit strange
How patterns can replace good old reviews.
It is not explained what kind of patterns those are
11,000 is not “tens of thousands.” It’s a horrible number. But horrible doesn’t mean numbers are meaningless.

> that's not war, thats war crimes

It’s both. And unfortunately, it’s the variety of war crime that’s essentially normalised to modern urban warfare. (Especially if one side hides its assets among civilians.)

The only war crimes we seem to hold others to account on are WMD ones, and even then it seems there’s a pass for chemical weapons.

I hate this. But I’m contextualising the figure. Anyone going to war in the Levant racks up those numbers. Including if the Palestinians got UN approval to conquer Israel. The difference between these unfortunately common war crimes and “regular” war is the difference between tens of thousands and 11,000.
It's really reserving 4GB of the process's own address space, but the only part of it that physical memory has to get used for is the part that actually has stuff stored in it.
This website was able to optimize your 24MB glb file to 2.4MB and the quality looks the same to me https://glb.babylonpress.org/
Why is chat not a paper trail? Just yesterday I found a chat message that I had written in 2019 and I was surprised that I already back then knew things I did not know yesterday.

(We are use zulip for chat which is better than everything else I have used since irc. But the search is too limited for someone who knows regexes.)
> Absolutely not reading this entire diatribe.

If you don't read what you comment on, then you miss out on the things you then ask about. It makes anyone look stupid.

The sources on how torture works, were referenced. The authors are well established in their fields, its old material that has not been refuted in any way and is backed by first-hand accounts in the case studies (1950s).

The structural elements they cover are well discussed. These elements are also present in material pushed at the recommendation by the national Teachers Union in the past (at several points). This included, iirc, the Roots movie controversy and this revisionist fictional film being portrayed as historical to push a false narrative.

Teachers aren't generally malign, but bureacracies can be (NEA almost without a doubt imo). The teachers simply did what they were trained to do without knowing what they were trained to do. A potential example of the banality of evil with regards to complacency and sloth.

You may not like it, and not want to see it, and not want to believe it.
Nonetheless, it is clearly happening.

James Lindsay has published quite a lot of rationally backed literature on Woke-ism, and its relation to Marxism/Maoism, and how its a cult. He has several publications, and a youtube channel if you are so inclined.

Regardless of what you happen to call a thing, you can describe a thing based on its elemental component or characteristics. Rationally this process is called characterization, and when you find the same elements, and the same outcomes, that suggests a thing that goes by another name (deceitfully to obscure), is the same thing functionally.

When you see the same structures used in Maoist prison camps in the 50s being used in education, the question shouldn't be is this happening because the characteristics match. It should be who chose to do this and why, and is it more important to protect them over your own children. These all have pretty simple straightforward answers.
It's partially inspired by murdle, but I think it is different enough. Murdle is all about logic clue (with some small mini games like find a finger print and such). Mystery-o-matic is about temporal and spatial reasoning, with their own constrains and quirks. It's also open-source (https://github.com/mystery-o-matic/mystery-o-matic.github.io).
Uh okay, I totally misunderstood then, sorry to all :) Also thank you for the explanation!
The second stage of New Glenn just reached orbit, fate of the first stage (which attempted a re-entry burn and soft landing) is unknown.

I'm curious about the thrust/weight ratio of this rocket. It seemed to really take its time clearing the tower and getting to 10,000 feet. Is it possible they're running the engines at reduced thrust for this first launch?
I think it's more about overextending risk assessments
> Do you have any evidence that a large percentage of that population is refugees?

Have you not heard of the Holocaust? The majority of Israelis descend either from refugees from Europe (Ashkenazim), or refugees from Arab/Muslim countries (Mizrahim) whose homes were stolen by Europeans or Arabs, respectively.

> What was Yaakov Fauci fleeing from?

American born Israelis are a small minority.

> Many settlers in America were fleeing religious prosecution in Britain, that doesn't make them not colonizers.

So if a Palestinian from Gaza gets asylum in the US, does that make that Palestinian a colonizer of Native American land?
My understanding is that there's been renewed interest in building the Ben Gurion Canal proposed by Howard D. MacCabee in 1963.

https://www.osti.gov/opennet/servlets/purl/453701.pdf

Google's Ngram viewer isn't working for the term "Ben Gurion Canal" for some reason, but it would show approximately when renewed interest started getting traction since the proposal was declassified in 1996.

I wouldn't be surprised if the 2021 Evergreen fiasco was contributory to this renewed interest but this is pure speculation on my part.
Grok has real time data, and its very good at data like mpg/price/etc.
I use it as a search engine replacement, and it has good data.

so, it works for me
Those are well-established languages. Rust's only selling point is its alleged safety
I'm the creator of mystery-o-matic. I'm surprised to see it in HN again (as it was previously discussed) but happy to take any questions about it. Btw, the code to produce the puzzles and the website itself is all open-source: https://github.com/mystery-o-matic/mystery-o-matic.github.io
macOS obviously has the capability to reinstall Docker. If your company is preventing you from upgrading to the fixed version in timely manner, that's your company's responsibility.
I think that China is working to control left-wing activism in the U.S and TikTok is the perfect trojan horse to split the Democratic party and elevate their bribed proxies. I'd rather not go into how they're doing it, but certainly massive focus on the Gaza war in TikTok did do a number on the unity of the Democratic party.

Speaking of China influence I keep getting these stories on my social media feeds: Isn't this overpass, road, or this building, or this city in with lots of LED lights in China just great? China is the future, and so on!
While that's indeed true that all these people were monsters, for the record this deal wasn't only rejected by Hama's but by Netanyahu himself as well. The key difference here is that Trump put pressure on him when Bidden always refused to do so.
It's not even 5D chess.

They focus on the most ridiculous "controversies" about some politicians that they know people will think are ridiculous, while completely ignoring their actual problems. They say "oh no, definitely don't vote for this person, or that means you're against us!!!" Lots of people then think "I hate this group, so I'm going to do the opposite just to own them." Then you see that these companies are donating millions to those candidates that they're giving fake criticism of.

It's very transparent.

A decade ago, people on the internet said big corps will never advertise on places like reddit because people say bad words there and they don't want their brand associated with it. Turns out companies just stopped posting banners and paid people to do stealth marketing and it's much more effective.

Advertising and propaganda works best when there's plausible deniability. And half the country very strongly believes they can't be advertised to and will never believe any propaganda--they're free thinkers who do the opposite of what the media tells them.

If you honestly believe companies and political groups are just throwing their hands up and saying there's nothing they can do because they need to be direct and honest all the time, and they'll never find any way to appeal to contrarians so the only option is to give up, then man.
No, it wasn't. Hamas could have had this deal in May.
> these are always the dumbest disputes

They’re a test on the source. (And I’d argue that yes, there is a meaningful difference between ten thousand and tens of thousands of deaths.)
> Ashkenazis are from Khazaria and converted to Judaism between 740 and 920 AD

Probably not worth reading your comment past this sentence.

You’re confusing something…

They are from Eastern Europe through the way of Germany and probably Italy (where they likely did quite a bit of mixing with the local before becoming mostly genetically isolated) prior to that.
Presumably the same awkward way they plan to enforce this one: The state Attorney General finds a site not-following requirement X, and charges them in court. (Or, possibly leans on local ISPs to block it, although that leads to even more first-amendment issues.)
My kid didn't get access to Youtube until they were 12. It's fine otherwise now, but Youtube Shorts is a cesspool and it CANNOT be turned off in any way. There are no parental controls to limit or disable it.

Before that we did try Youtube Kids, but it's creepy AF. There's a ton of "this kid gets to buy EVERYTHING he wants!" -shit in there.

I decided I'd rather pay for _every_ streaming service, give the kid a child account in there and let them watch anything. It kinda worked. Their ability to tolerate the basic screaming jump-cutting Youtuber is close to zero.

I've had chats with them where they explicitly said that "X does interesting videos but they shout all the time so I don't want to watch them".

With Netflix, Disney+ and our local PBS equivalent I can sorta trust that the content is professionally made and even slightly educational.

The age limit for social media over here is 13 at the moment, we'll need to burn that bridge this summer. Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok, Facebook and all that will be open after that. I'm not going to encourage that but we'll see what peer pressure does.
It worked out great for Google Plus (lots of people got promotions from thad!) so why not try it again.
Am not going to bother clicking the link since it’s X but laughed since Space Docking has an inappropriate connotation - see urban dictionary. Source: I went to high school

Edit: X links kill back button functionality on mobile plus I’ve never been a Twitter user. Very happy to learn more about the advances of India’s space program from this post headline, though, which I have pursued reading about more through other sources. I am aware not reading the “article” before posting is against site policy but couldn’t help myself :)
I recommend you try the new 3.5 models (Haiku and Sonnet). I cannot recall the last time I got a refusal from those models. The early Claude models were really bad. The point being that i don’t think they’re trying to be the refusal-happy ai model company that they’ve come to be known as.
I believe that Arista has (had?) P4 devices in their lineup, but after Intel's sunsetting of that platform, they probably axed them.
Looks like they lost the booster
and when that thought strikes i find myself asking all this suffering to what end
The Open Source Evolvable Hardware Project
Show HN: I built "Go Or No" to track analyst ratings and 20 tech indicators
That was so unpopular that it died out.

Paper magazines still have "blow ins", though - advertising cards that are injected into the magazine with compressed air after printing. They're not bound in. They fall out.
For emails specifically you could use something like ImprovMX to set up the forwarding and continue using Gmail.
It will turn up.
What do you want to use P4 for?
This sort of thing is part of my personal motivation for getting into business. Lying is so rampant, so universal, so quietly accepted by everyone in a position of even mild power in business that it's easy to take for granted that you simply cannot succeed without it. I wanted to know if that was actually true - so far, it doesn't seem to be. But I don't blame people for worrying that it might be. People in positions of high power almost universally suck, and "just copy whatever really successful people do" is far from the worst strategy one can use in life.

(As always, you should trust what a founder says publicly about their company approximately not at all. If you want the answer for yourself, you gotta do it yourself, because you only know if you're lying or not. But I have my answer, I think.)