skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And honestly, it's kind of nuts, when you think about it. For India at least, it's better compared to the EU than a 'country'. The concept of 'India' is like 'Christendom'. It describes a very broad cultural region. But realistically, the gulf between culture in one state in India and another is as different as the gulf in culture between the UK and France. It's a bizarre accident of history that they even are under one sovereign jurisdiction. The languages are different (even more diverse than Europe, since there's two independent language families), the writing system is different, the food is different, the religion is different (despite what everyone says, Hinduism is a broad spectrum of beliefs; it's like classifying Judaism and Islam together as the same thing not to mention massive non-Dharmic cultural groups that have also been there a very long time and are sufficiently 'Indian').

That is to say... if the goal is diversity, which is a good goal, you should probably split some of these larger countries up. Especially countries like India which are not dominated by any one ethnic group. There is no equivalent to the Han Chinese in India.

Unfortunately, the basic precept here seems to be 'has brown skin' makes you exactly the same as anyone else with brown skin, which leads to absurdities, such as California's old anti-miscegenation law that considered Indians and Mexicans the same race.
And if they do get anthropomorphized... then the people in charge of that company need to be charged with the heinous crime of enslaving children.
> The flammability of your average US suburb has to rank somewhere near 1944 Tokyo.

Funfact: in large parts of Central Europe (ex austrohungary), wooden homes were banned after a series of large fires in the 1800’s. Brick was considered to give people a better chance.

Although it turns out that’s really bad for earthquakes …
America never let go of its slavery habits. That's just the modern variation.
Small discussion (16 points, 1 day ago, 4 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42694277 (It's.. underwhelming)
Personally, I take my cans out of the recycling bin and throw them in the trash while staring my neighbors in the eyes.
Anthropic is American, lol
Curio seems like an interesting package.
It'll work right up until the point literally anyone using an internal search tool stumbles into it from a related query and starts asking obvious questions to the author of the doc.

Search tools don't care about don't color when displaying preview blurbs.
India achieves first space docking, becoming fourth country to achieve milestone
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/confabulation#vs-l...

> Confabulators are usually unaware they are providing false information. They often display genuine surprise or confusion when evidence of facts contradicts their statements.

This is similar to LLMs actually. But it also seems like various "System 2" things like chain of thought could compensate for this issue in the LLM (and that possibly that is similar to how the brain works).
AngelList bought ProductHunt.
you could learn bookbinding and print out your annotated books. i feel like it would be a nice hobby.
I found his book Waking Up to be a phenomenal resource in discussing meditation, psychedelics, and spirituality without reaching for religion/unscientific guesswork. Free Will and On Lying were both interesting, shorter reads that I thought to be very persuasive as well.
I get your point. The focus should definitely be on the product itself. The reason platform reward engaged users is often to build a supportive community around those products. Active users help promote, review and discuss products, which can give them the attention they deserve.

But I agree- it's important to make sure the product is always the main focus. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
As someone who's been on TikTok for years now, it's extremely fake, the algorithm is a total ruse, as most of what trends is based on seeing news stories repeated hundreds of times, and most other content has the same repetitive music behind it... Far too much repetition and subtle seminaries in trending content, down to the way videos are color graded to be honestly real & organic... I've had a few videos go viral, but most things that do go viral are memes, the minute you want to push out anything remotely serious or related to business, they want money to let it pass the visibility gate.

I won't miss it if it does get banned. It's stressed so many people out for no good reason, and sucked up millions of hours of free labor from unrecognized & unpaid creators that deserve better.

That doesn't mean that any Meta product is good for content creators mind you.
It is not mentioned in the guidelines?
> It’s hard to get excited about learning German and joining a local tech company for peanuts in salary.

I don't know about Germany but in the Netherlands there is also a minimum income restriction in order to get a knowledge worker visa. I would be surprised if Germany didn't have one as well.
So you live in Germany? I would say it’s important to for the government to fund memorials of atrocities if the government was responsible for them, even if it’s an entirely new government.
A local NAS makes sense for some use cases. Privacy, local control, and network bandwidth adds up to having a NAS for some use cases.

I see similar coming for AI. Tagging local photos, reading/summarizing private documents, helping you code (without uploaded it to 3rd parties), using uncensored LLMs, maybe even playing NPCs once games support API for LLMs.

It's going to take awhile, but I wouldn't be surprised if NASs start supporting AI accelerators to provide local endpoints for AI.
This article is dumb.

Maybe the bike lane is that because of real world engineering, regulation, or design limitations?

Perhaps the author should appreciate the bike lane existing in the first place. It's better than no bike lane.

I get the sense a lot of these cynical types feel a desperate need for control over every component of their lives. Relax, some things aren't perfect but they're probably better than they were a hundred years ago. Progress takes time, accept that it takes time.
I have just used the Rebase and Merge button with a PR 2 minutes ago. (Granted, the PR was opened 2 days ago). As an exchange fpr this successful operation, they have deleted all my GH action runners yesterday out of the blue, so at least I have this going.

MS is still having problems writing software that doesn't crap itself every 3 minutes, even with AI...
This is CLEARLY due to less strict labelling. I mean they just say "oil", what kind of oil?!?!
It’s* ironic, because you don’t even seem to understand his argument and lazily disputed the LED part which isn’t even remotely what he’s complaining about.

But, good job bruh, you defeated a strawman. Super proud of you.
How do you know it’s optimized either way?

It could be semi-random, based on a lot of events, motivations, etc., that occurred or didn’t occur by chance.
I don't think so: The user is merely making a request for copyrighted material, which is not itself infringing, even if their request was extremely specific and their intent was obvious.

OpenAI would be the company actually committing the infringement and providing the copy in order to satisfy the request.

If the law suddenly worked the other way around, companies would no longer be able to prosecute people for hosting pirated content online, because the responsibility would lie with the users choosing to initiate the download.
NVidia basically abandonned various tegra related SBCs. But this one runs DGOS which they have a few $b worth of hardware floating around in various clouds and is a derivative of ubuntu.

Seems like this is MUCH more likely to have at least decent support, I think the current DGOS is based on ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
basic media literacy
Damn if you do damned if you don’t.

Israel approved money from
Qatar to flow into Gaza as a goodwill, trust establishing gesture, and as part of previous ceasefire agreements. It was supposedly used to pay salaries for the Gaza government.
Was it wrong in hindsight? Of course. Was it used to create division? No.
Arab is not a race. Most Arabs never arrived from anywhere, they were locals who adopted (often violently, sometimes not) large parts of Arab culture for long enough to consider themselves Arabs.

The Arabians never had the resources or population to engage in settler colonialism you are thinking of. Even if they wanted to (and perhaps they did), they just couldn't go around replacing anyone. So from the start the conception of Arab is about peoples slowly becoming Arab, not being replaced by arriving Arabs, in large part.
You know what what happens when you assume...
They announced May, has that changed? Source?
The burden of proof lies on the accuser. If you are not able to provide a proof of national security threat from tiktok or dji, then don't treat it like it's a fact. All the "ifs" don't constitute as a proof.
Public schools in the US are dependent on federal and state money. Play ball or lose the money. Often the people making the decisions in congressional settings and DOE have personal agendas or money greasing their wheels. Remember the hubbub on Common Core? Teach common core or lose money.

Cruise. Around YouTube for older videos and connect the dots on how Common Core was a money grab that set us back a bit.

Go to local schools and see how school boards tie their ideology to how schools and classrooms are run to get that money. For years in San Francisco you enroll in the school lottery and hope you get to send your kid to the school close enough to you. Otherwise you spend 45 minutes each way to drop them off at school. On top of that classrooms cater to the lowest performing student. What parents with money wind up doing is sending their kids to Kumon like learning centers to fix the gap the classroom has in pushing their kid to be engaged with learning.

With everything else schools are also penalized for suspending or expelling students so teachers have to find creative ways to keep the bad apples away from everyone else.

For context I have family and friends working in public schools across differ states. There’s a reason people want to abolish the DOE and return curriculum back to the local school districts or the state.

I went to an ok school district and didn’t experience any of the problems today’s kids seem to face in school. People got suspended or expelled for being bad. Classrooms didn’t show political or biological ideology to the students.
I wouldn't recommend this without reservations, but I passed my bike test at 40 and got a 1 litre adventure sport motorcycle.

I'd ridden bikes in my youth and have been a professional driver for most of my life. Knowing how roads work, how dangerous all the other fools on them are, and being used to the hazards on UK roads, I started off slow. Every car driver is a "didn't see you, mate" waiting to happen.

The freedom and joy of riding through North Yorkshire, the beauty of the place, the days out in the sun, and the people you speak to make it a massive thing in my life that I wish I could do more of.
Seen from western europe, that kind of cheap house construction looks absolutely insane.

I've seen videos of houses being built in the US and I'm not sure my local construction workers would believe it if I show it to them.
It would take 100 years for a single demographic if they were using all the 65000 annual H1B visas to reach 2% of the population assuming the population doesn’t grow for a century.

This argument makes no sense at all.
I also built a 3D portfolio website[1] using React and react-three-fiber but I took a different approach design-wise, the HTML content is scrollable like a normal website but the 3D scene subtly matches the perspective of the screen as you scroll.

[1] - https://samuelgoodell.com
No, it's a perfect analogy, you just don't like it. If you actually had a valid point, you'd bother to explain the issue, but you didn't. Telling.

The US isn't censoring it based on content anyway -- in fact, the US government's ability to censor much of anything based on content is severely constrained by the First Amendment -- the US doesn't like the fact that it's controlled by the PRC. But blocking businesses from a rival nation is a trade issue, not a speech issue.

China is a rival and opponent of the US on the geopolitical stage. It's entirely reasonable to respond to trade restrictions with trade restrictions.
No, that goes against my religion and ethics.
How about no quota at all based on nationality (actually place of birth) when you already have a limit of 65k visas a year being apportioned by lottery.
But what does the EU consider an ingredient? Apparently you can just say oil and call it a day. The U.S. is clearly requiring that everything that composes the oil is listed individually. Surely you can see as clear as day that "oil" is not very specific?
> ISO is just another Swiss agency https://www.iso.org/standard/81230.html

Uh, no it's not? ISO is the international standards body whose members are the national standards bodies of various countries.

> The standard itself was created by Europeans,

So I drilled into this spec a bit, it comes from JTC 1/SC 42 [1], and the chair of that subcommittee seems to be ANSI, which is the US standards body. I don't know much about this committee (I'm mostly limited in knowledge to JTC 1/SC 22, and even then, the relevant working groups for the languages I work on), but their main website seems to be at [2], not that I can parse which WG actually worked on the document or the main working body. But I don't see many indications that this is a Europeans-trying-to-beat-down-Americans standardization process.

[1] https://www.iso.org/committee/6794475.html

[2] https://jtc1info.org/sd-2-history/jtc1-subcommittees/sc-42/
Walgreens says locking up products to prevent shoplifting hurts sales
Ask HN: Are there real benefits of getting listed on TAAFT?
I'm exploring different options to get more organic traffic to our product Draftly .so.

We are already listed on most of the FREE directory listing and now I'm exploring paid directories. I came across TAAFT and found it interesting.

Have you listed your AI product on it? If yes, what benefits have you got from it? Would love to hear your learnings and insights.

Thanks in advance.
The Napoleonic code is a civil code in contrast to a common-law system, not civil law in contrast to criminal law. These are two different meanings of the term "civil", and the Napoleonic code absolutely does deal with criminal offenses.
I've had problems with some apartments where I had to have at least one window open 24/7 to keep the CO2 under 800ppm which is double the outside value. I feel a little unfocused at that level (standards say that starts at 1000ppm, I think I may be a little worse off with a broken nose).

Levels of CO2 which have detectable effects are easy to attain in a well sealed home. Levels which will result in a medical emergency (tens of thousands of ppm) are very hard to reach unless your house is sealed like a submarine.

I connected the dots at an office from a few years back about why I couldn't get anything done after lunch. CO2 levels were near outside numbers first thing in the morning and >1500ppm in the afternoon because HVAC was poorly done.
Definitely not an expert so I’m on a journey learning this stuff, but as I understand it at the moment, a multidimensional array can represent a tensor, but to be a tensor, a multidimensional array needs the specific additional property that it “transforms like a tensor” that is, that as you apply some transformation to its components, that its basis vectors transform in such a way as to preserve the “meaning” of the tensor. An example will make this clear. Say I am in manhattan and I have a vector (rank 1 tensor) which points from my current position to the top of the empire state building. I can take the components of this vector in cartesian (x,y,z) form and represent it that way as ai + bj + ck where i,j, and k are the Cartesian basis vectors. However I can use another representation if I want to. Like say I transform this vector so I’m using spherical coordinates, the basis vectors will transform using the inverse of whatever transformation I did on the xyz components so the new basis vectors multiplied by the new components will give me the exact same actual vector I had before (ie it will still point from me to the empire state).
Most people don't care about about most things, that's normal. But people should be caring about their jobs, and that's OP's (and mine) point.

Thousands of rock bands released new songs today. I don't care, and that's OK. But if a rock magazine editor does not care about them, it would be bad.

Latest Microsoft C# has new lock type. I absolutely don't care, and that's OK. But if someone working with high-performance C# does not care, they are doing a bad job.

At my work, I've just released a new version of internal tool I've worked hard on. Majority of the company do not care at all, and that's fine. But those users who use daily? I expect them to read the announcement and take notice.

My local park has a burned-out streetlight. Most people don't care. But I'd expect my town's public works department to care, or they are doing a bad job.

I've submitted a very interesting link to HN. Most people did not care (as evidenced by a very small number of upvotes). But I'd expect ... nah, I don't actually expect anyone to care. There is not a single person on this earth whose job is to care about things I post on HN.
Also, this is wrong.

There is no quota for the H1B visa.

There is a quota for the number of H1B visa holders who have then additionally been sponsored by their company (something which costs a company $20k at a minimum) that can get permanent residency in a year.
I created a Chrome extension to solve a Google Maps problem
> I think it is about banning a propaganda

The problem of allowing government banning propaganda is it allows government to ban anything they label as propaganda. There is no law defining what's propaganda, so you just end up with the government being able to ban any information they don't like.

Imagine the government drums up for another illegal war like Iraq using fake evidence, and we ban all counter evidence as "foreign propaganda". Do you not see how dangerous that gets?

>That, for me, is enough of a reason to ban it and justify it under our constitution

The Supreme Court has explicitly ruled in the past foreign propaganda is protected speech under First Amendment.

You cannot strip American citizens' rights to receive foreign propaganda if they choose to do so.
See didn’t know that :). Only that we are crazy in Germany not to put any ACs etc into our houses. I mean I don’t complain about my heating system. My house uses water based floor heating. I love it. Newest trend is to put it in the ceiling because the floor radiation tends to reach only the legs or some people feel it that way. But the summers can be rough.
Try VictoriaLogs [1]. It supports wide events with hundreds of fields (aka canonical logs).

[1] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/victorialogs/
I've done it repeatedly over the past ten years while DCA'ing. I basically made my own custom funds with 5-10 stocks, set daily purchases for a specific amount, and didn't think about it. Unfortunately I didn't invest enough each time for the amount to be significant, and I also stopped DCA'ing as soon as I couldn't resist checking, saw that I had reached or was approaching a 10% loss in my overall DCA portfolio, and stopped the auto-buys because I felt like I was starting to burn money, when this was actually the best time to continue investing. I haven't sold anything either though. Overall I'm up 80%, which is only $50k.

I think DCA is the most effective investment strategy. Unfortunately I don't have the discipline to keep it up during a downturn. Next time I try it again with picked stocks will be my 4th time, but for now, I'm doing it with index funds. I'm not going to feel as inclined to pause my purchases during an index fund downturn.
same people who thought to gang up and rent seek for SOC2 compliance. it's all a racket.
Ah, so because China severely represses their own people, that means outright banning foreign web platforms even when they're hosted on foreign soil isn't really a ban for some reason.

The logic of PRC defenders never ceases to amaze.
When one's vocation is "have an MBA (or two)" without any extra qualifiers, getting a job has been a luxury of booming economies always.
Where has it not been on rinse and repeat. Some other parts of the world just operate on a bit longer cycles.
Wow, I am impressed. You managed to not say a single true statement in your entire comment! Well done!
You're using the wrong meaning of "civil law" here. The Napoleonic Code absolutely did include criminal law.
Also in Australia, by my recollection, Yuppie was a slur from the outset, there was no initial neutral period: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VFOfd1QTW54
I didn't expect you to admit you were a computer program so readily. :p

Do you have any more-substantive critique? It sounds like you're trying to argue that the terms will be found to be unconscionable. However it's not asking for any payment, or even any effort-taking action: it's just saying that the site-owner provides content on the condition that if you incorporate that content into a generative product, the site-owner gets to use the results too. Clearly the people hoovering up training-data believe my work has some economic value to themselves, or they wouldn't be running a giant web crawler hitting every page of the blog--it's not as if they're arriving out of boredom, or because they followed some opaque hyperlink in curiosity.
Pretty sure that's not how the maths worked out, but rather $2 is the amount that would cover the cost of running the service based on data of existing customer usage levels.

This is a strategic play, not a revenue play.
In a nod to William Gibson, should ISO 42001 be renamed "The Turing Registry Specification"?

The reason this is ridiculous is I'm sure I could get it to teach me all manner of 'safe' chemical reactions, even provide recipes. Like, say, preparing aspirin from willow bark. Which I happen to know is roughly the same recipe for preparing heroin from opium gum.

It's nonsensical. Either you hamstring the models to the point they're useless, or people can game them to do the unsafe thing you don't want them to do. It's basically just another version of the dual use problem, which goes all the way back to the peasant with his iron plow tips that might also be used to bash the lord's head in if it came to it.
> nuclear is 24/7 peak availability

Well, nuclear is 24/7 base load. Nuclear can't peak that well. Also, when nuclear goes offline it does so for days.
That’s an excellent reference. Thank you.
Text Editors (2020)
Well, we will know within the year how it turns out.