skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Head (Ted Carstensen) of USDS (Digital Services) Resigns
Men care because women care. I don't think it's that far-fetched that women prefer men with hair, and, as someone who had hair, then didn't, and now does again, I can definitely confirm it.
The next time I build a main router, I'm planning on using a Banana Pi R4. It is supposed to be able to run OpenWRT with no issues.

Upside is the ability to have 10G
If you do PRP treatments a few times a year, apparently the transplants hold indefinitely. Or so I have been told by my doctor…
The reality of biological sex as a “hardware” function is vastly more complex than you are (apparently) aware, human beings do not actually arrive in one of two binary forms that fit comfortably into your bias towards biological essentialism.

Any attempt to divide human beings into two neat categories will always fail, unless it’s a line between the informed and the ignorant on a specific topic.
The Quora AI answers I've seen are often just outright wrong. I almost wish Quora would use Stack Overflows's AI approach, and that Stack Overflow would just stick with human answers only
I feel this was an example of the crazy things you can do with PAL C64 hardware and not necessarily what can be done with a 6502. I feel Apple // demos are more representative of what a 6502 can do (without hardware assisted sprites, character generators, ADSR waveform generators, etc.)
insurers can be quite good at enforcing quality standards
Thanks for your insightful contribution. And for proving my point.
I feel it's easier with with more kids since you can let them play together. It's hard with one kid or kids that are not of similar age, since they have nobody to play with them at home. Of course, there are some kids who can play alone with legos or dolls. I know when I was growing up me and my brother where a year apart and we could play for hours together with legos or toys, we did also watch a lot of TV, this was the early 90s.
My kid goes to a public Montessori school, so the tuition isn't much. It's also pretty clear what they do differently if you tour the classrooms.
The added value is that it is seen by all and is "free". The broadcast all and voting is quite valuable.
It's always disappointing when the subject of baldness comes up. It's an unpleasant issue that affects men, and nobody takes it particularly seriously. The article (from the university that developed this even) use it as a place to make bad jokes about LA traffic.

Also kind of not great to see people in this thread with very over-confident but incorrect advice (just use oral finasteride - not saying it can't help but it has side effects and isn't a cure-all).

Believe me, before I struggled with it, I had all the same comments, like just cut it off etc. But you don't really ever know how something will affect you until it happens.

If there are men, and it is mostly men, who are struggling with this in this thread I know it can really suck. I hope this treatment works and helps.
Not solution to the network problem, but you can bridge/puppet Whatsapp, Instagram, telegram, to matrix.org.
Yeah, they told me that too, but I don't know how much of it is backed by science vs them just wanting to sell more expensive treatments.
Yeah the problem (for me anyway) with doing a normal VPN is having to open ports on your router. Though, not the end of the world, but with Tailscale your firewall can continue to block all incoming from the outside world.
I could understand saying you don't agree with the list, but calling it nonsense is a bit of a cheek. He might be a random guy who said stuff, but that's how the advancement of reason and philosophy usually works. His credentials, academical and literary are very far above any of ours here on HN, so forgive me for dismissing your words as pure bullshit or, in the modern parlance: copium.
Maria Montessori is one of the few people that seemed to understand intuitively how science works. For me she is in there with likes of Ludvig Von Mises and Richard Feynman. For her there is no question how to develop things and every moment is a possibility to observe and try to understand.

Montessori's main contribution is applying scientific methods for education. She is first and foremost and empiricist that led over 50 years of field study on education. The Montessori method is just an outcome of that study.

So one thing that we should take away from her is that it is our responsibility to see and observe the kids and adjust our behavior and environment so that the kids can fulfill their potential.

"The first Right of Man, the Fundamental Right, should recognise the right of the child to be helped to overcome those obstacles which may hinder, repress or deflect his constructive energies thereby denying him the certainty of becoming an efficient, well-balanced adult." - Maria Montessori
I’ve studied both STEM and humanities.

The humanities is a lot of nonsense. And any STEM student can read a humanity study and understand it and write a valid critique. The opposite is definitely not the case.

STEM students are just better at modelling than non-STEM (on a whole).

As for programmers. I’ve met several who only work in a specific industry for a few years. They have no problems moving to a new industry and within 6 months they understand the new domain and can model that accurately as well.

I have not once met a marketing or hr guy who was able to model anything, let alone a different domain.
I wonder if we would have seen Sun continue to release the RTL for future SPARC cores had they not been acquired by Oracle.
Broken = works as expected
My situation improved significantly the moment I got rid of it all. Perhaps some of that was down to a boost in self confidence, but the look suits some people far more than it does others. I wouldn't go back if there were a cure.
Note that the founder and CEO of Quora is on the OpenAI board, which may explain why they’ve been doing it for a while. Interestingly, he is the only one of the board members that voted to remove Sam Altman and didn’t resign, and is still there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_D%27Angelo
Does this also work for scuba diving logs / videos?
Seems like there might be quite a few conflicts of interest in this team
https://projects.propublica.org/elon-musk-doge-tracker/
good vulnerability / backdoor should be indistinguishable from programming mistake. Indirect call. Missing check on some bytes of encrypted material. Add some validation and you will have good item to sell no one else can find.
The deliberations / clarifications / back-and-forth that used to happen on stackoverflow are now happening with LLMs. That data is now lost forever and is now proprietary, siloed.
This calls for controlling post-training instruction data from the base model. Does it contain many instances of self-reflection?

Also, has anyone tried non-instruct tuned base models?
Ask HN
Why are AI Agents becoming so popular?
How much are the alternatives, like finasteride or follicle implants? It will probably need to be somehow competitive with those
The one thing I thought was IMHO missing from this article was JavaScript.

In HTML, it is pretty natural to add white space (i.e. text nodes containing white space) between all elements. You basically only have to worry if you want to avoid that.

In JavaScript, the opposite is true. If you want to create a text node, you have to do so explicitly. If you just create elements and append them to the same parent, they will be added without whitespace.

I am not sure how JSX behaves in this regard. Last time I checked it was more like JavaScript than HTML, which was of curse very confusing for people.
You’re right, did you check CircleMind? Could it be useful in your case? https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/circlemind
I'll be grateful for all the prep dreams when I finally find myself doing an exam I'd forgotten about while naked.
1. Those fast algorithms that can't be implemented in safe Rust are rare.

2. Even when they exist, Rust lets you use unsafe code but only where needed. It's still much better than having your entire program be unsafe.

3. In practice Rust versions of programs are as fast, if not faster than C/C++ ones.
It's weird that's the first sentence of the abstract is different:

> In order to thrive in hostile and ever-changing natural environments, mammalian brains evolved to store large amounts of knowledge about the world and continually integrate new information while avoiding catastrophic forgetting.

I think that's more aligned with selective forgetting
Alternatively, text that is input to these services should be passed through a normalization process, i.e. use LLAMA to convert kanji to hiragana or a romanization. The TTS output is then much better.
5ari like fin and dut inhibit the conversion of testosterone to DHT, meaning you have more testosterone. The more testosterone you have, the more estrogen you have, because testosterone is aromatised to estrogen.

Estrogen causes breast tissue to grow. Some men naturally almost have enough estrogen to cause them breast growth, either due to being an estrogen super-responder or already having a high estrogen level.

If they increase their estrogen level just a bit they will grow breast tissue.
Is Alexa still relevant? I don’t see the point of it when smartphones exist.
> solves dandruff immediately

Note that this isn't guaranteed.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

There's Math.random(), and then there's Math.random() (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38188421 - Nov 2023 (49 comments)

There's Math.random(), and then there's Math.random() - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10751396 - Dec 2015 (106 comments)
Java still sucks.

Where are Java properties, so people can stop writing the silly getter setter nonsense?

Where are default parameters and named parameter calls?

Where is the null friendly field access operator ?. ?

Where is the convenient list and hashmap literal syntax?

Why is the stream API so verbose? Why not offer a third generation collections API?

Where are the sane ORMs?

Now here is some JVM hate:

How do I make sure that my application starts up quickly and isn't slow the first time you're accessing a web page after a restart?

How do I make sure that I don't need a 2GB RAM server for a simple web app? Cloud providers are stingy with RAM, so this adds up, even though RAM costs are an insignificant part of overall server costs.

How do I write a CLI app with the JVM? You don't.

So yeah, Java is in this uncanny valley where it is either obsoleted language wise by JVM languages from 2009 and runtime obsoleted by languages like Rust, where you trade off a bit of convenience, which Java by the way does not have either, for a bit of performance.
Thank you for sharing! It might be a bit off-topic, but videos like this remind me why I fell in love with computers in the first place. Thank you!!
What became of d-ribose?

Half a year ago this was praised in a similar way, if I remember correctly [1].

[1] https://www.sciencealert.com/surprise-hair-loss-breakthrough...
Apple must know how many people jumped from mini to pro (smallest to smallest) and I bet it’s tiny.
That is an argument out of (uninspiring and not unexpected) ignorance; there are plenty of “biological females” (technically speaking, we all start there, BTW) who end puberty with more muscle mass than their average male peer, especially once you account for food access during puberty. Considering “fastest runner” is not directly correlated (and is certainly not caused by) “greatest muscle mass” but has a everything to do with proportion of fast twitch to slow twitch muscle fibers (which also has no obvious and certainly no definitive causal connection to a Y chromosome), there’s no reason to believe the fastest human would necessarily remain biologically male, if the dietary and training regimes were entirely equal (including entirely equally funded) and with all other incentives being equal.

Let’s worry about letting people be their authentic selves first, which may well involve dropping gendered sporting boundaries (which primarily exist to protect male economic and social domains from female competition, anyway).
takes a long time yes, but not longer than pretraining. sparse rewards are a common issue in RL and addressed by many techniques (I'm not expert so I can't say more). Model only does next word prediction and generates a number of trajectories, the correct ones get rewarded (those predictions in the correct trajectory have their gradients propagated back and reinforced).
Reducing Emissions by Moving to the Cloud
Hm, maybe that solves two problems then: my bald head and suffering from my wife's complete lack of interest.
No, that's not a possibility. The fact that a trait is harmful to you can never be the reason you evolved it.
If someone was comparing - them should not. Podman + Systemd + Redhats system integration vs freeride Docker.

Hope it clarifies for you.
Unfortunately this isn't the dividing issue. The right doesn't actually believe in the division between states and the federal government, it's just a convenient wedge for them to push their power grabs.

That much can be seen via both how they've weaponized abortion and anti-transgender policy. First they move to remove federal restrictions so that states can freely restrict the rights of individuals, then they add federal laws which force blue states to comply either by funding blackmail or through control of the supreme court.
In his writing persona, sure.

Not so long ago somebody on a forum made a half decent case that in real life Heinlein wasn't the turned up to 11 pro gun, anti authoritarian, libertarian, et al he projected.

The claim was he kept writing for his fans, paid attention to feedback, and played up the extremes as they sold.
Confidence is not a replacement for hair, it is a requirement in the first place

My favorite term I heard from female friends is "cap-fishing" - meaning a man places a photo wearing a cap (to conceal baldness) on his first photo in a dating app.
From that first link "In the Fedora ecosystem, we cannot achieve reproducibility by the reproducible-builds.org definition"

Good to see they are slowly closing some blockers every year or so, but fundamentally today they do builds and signing centrally. There is no way to readily get the same hash of a central fedora supplied rpm locally.

Supply chain integrity is simply not a priority. They just trust the central build farm, or the compilers it uses, or everyone with access to it will never be compromised.
He has his own Poe AI or some shit. It’s probably garbage and he tried to whack the competition.
How does life happen when there's barely any light?
Discussion a year ago when it was released (71 points, 51 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39521226
It's crazy to compare my household now vs my experience as a kid in the 90s. TV was always on in the background, whether it was the news, or documentaries, sports, or cartoons, always something. As a kid I knew at what time different soap operas or TV shows would be on the program. We also had schools in shifts, and some weeks I would go to school at 2pm, so I had the whole morning without parents to do homework and watch TV, there was nothing else to do.
I do spend a lot of time online now, but the TV is almost always turned off in my house. Only occasionally will I turn on the TV and play a cartoon channel on cable (or disney) for my kid if I have something to do.
Blocking the telemetry of Adobe apps
So instead of meta getting your browsing data, your AV gets your whole PC data that they will sell too.
The honest reason is I loved the look from the moment it was unveiled. I’ve had Teslas for years and this one is the same thing I’m used to but bigger and has massive cargo space, which is useful now that I have kids whose toys (strollers, bikes, skis/snowboards, ride on cars, etc) take up more and more space.

It also powered my house during an extended power outage, and drives itself when I need a break. I love the thing. Just wish it wasn’t wrapped up with so much political angst.
By controlling camera access Meta gets more control over the peripheral ecosystem. And they don't competition with their AI assistant. But camera access is so fundamental to true transforming AR, really reskinning and modifying the world, that it is kind of inevitable and they have made noises about opening it.

And they began allowing USB cameras within the last year: not a viable sooution for consumer applications, only a tiny fraction of your market will have one plugged in, but at least for now enables research and location based experiences, where the on location event provides the setup.

They do already allow depth sensor access which is a form of camera.

A more open system allowing trusted access at the system level and empowering the user would allow innovation for providers of thinflgs like you to prefiltering layers to the camera data to blur out text on documents etc. so you could have tiers of trusted apps with different levels of access. And really empowering the user would let you put Meta's own apps behind this layer.
More like the opposite of ABCL (Armed Bear CL.)
Uncle Sam wouldn’t even consider purchasing your product if it doesn’t tick some boxes. Now there are ways to get exceptions if you go high enough up the chain.

But it is a miserable exercise all in all. As you’re implementing it, you think “this is making things worse, less robust or secure, but oh well, that’s the only way it will sell”.
eadmund probably means that Closure is not Common Lisp. Common Lispers often refer to Common Lisp as just "Lisp". This makes sense in Common Lisp circles because it's obvious which Lisp they're talking about.

However, some Common Lispers will refuse to code switch[1] when around non-Common Lispers, with the implicit assertion that Common Lisp is the only true Lisp. This is, of course, just gatekeeping snobbery.

When normal people say "Lisp" they're referring to a group of languages which includes Scheme, Clojure, Racket, Janet, Emacs Lisp and of course, Common Lisp, and probably a few others.

To be clear, not all Common Lisp folks are like this. The vast majority are very nice people. But there are enough bad apples that you'll inevitably run into this "correction" if you discuss Lisp dialects publicly for long enough.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code-switching
Sorry, I meant if you’re not speaking Irish
Are there other authors like that writing for nytimes? Im considering a subscription. Im in EU so not really interested in the US and local NY stuff.
Shadow profiles
Other than BYD, I would be very worried about getting spare parts for Chinese cars as well. Most of those car companies are in a very bad financial situation, in a country where the rest of the country is saddled with a crazy amount of shadow debt as well.
U.K. orders Apple to let it spy on users’ encrypted accounts
Not just that, but +20/-282 is the up/down split
I think that would be a fundamental mismatch. LLMs are statistical and lossy and messy, which is what (paradoxically) permits them to get surprisingly-decent results out of messy problems that draw upon an enormous number and variety of messy examples.

But for a rigorously structured language with formal fixed meaning... Now the the LLM has no advantage anymore, only serious drawbacks and limitations. Save yourself millions of dollars and just write a normal parser, expression evaluator, SAT solver, etc.

You'll get answers faster, using fewer resources, with fewer fundamentally unfixable bugs, and it will actually be able to do math.
I was in San Francisco a few years back and I was amazed to learn that Donald Knuth not only still lives, but it still giving these once a year lectures in Stanford. Going there, finding the right building in the university, and then seeing this man speak about things I could only barely follow gave me such a memorable evening. What a legend Donald Knuth is.
Flagged as rude, too.
But that should be optionally since whatever system you would use to do that can make mistakes too
I checked your project, that’s really good and I saw that you’re working on Q&A that will be very useful!
Yep. I don't agree with the premise, and I'm never reaching for the pre tag as they seem to do, but the content is informative and goes into a lot of details. The topic is very well researched.

I think HTML whitespace handling is a good compromise. It has drawbacks but they are workable. I wouldn't want the quoting solution (suddenly you'd need an additional escaping mechanism, which complexifies things, and I do believe it would make authoring HTML harder). And I'm not sure how could HTML do better without such a quoting solution.

I'm particularly not convinced by the CMS argument:

- A CMS can let users write stuff in HTML with a wysiwyg editor

- A CMS can trim printed strings, and replace new lines with br elements. If you need people to be able to break lines while writing, you can use something like markdown or whatever HN does.

As for prettifying HTML with automated tools in the editor, I never bothered. That scares me exactly because I'm afraid they will break my careful handling of whitespaces or do ugly stuff, I just prefer doing it by hand.

XML and SGML ought to have a deintent syntax that would allow indenting the code without indenting the content in the pre tag, though.
The whole idea of developing AGI (even if LLMs are probably the wrong approach) is so strange when you think about it.

The smartest people in the world are working very hard in order to make themselves completely redundant and cheaply replaceable. If they succeed, they will turn their main skill and defining characteristic into a meaningless curiosity.

And life will not be better, the manual work of today will still need to be done and robots are not up to the task. Even with better programming for cheap, the hardware (and I mean even simply the metal) is too expensive compared to human hands.
Do you mean the margin presented in the table here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_presiden...

And how does one come up with sufficient margins for the president to do any given thing?
Discussion (125 points, 10 hours ago, 83 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42966412
Genuine question: What do people feel they understand after going through this? If we wrote out every matrix multiplication for linear regression, would we say we've truly grasped it? Is the takeaway about implementation mechanics, or does it build deeper intuition?

I see the value in visualization, but what’s the real educational gain beyond that?

(I'm an ML person/mathematician, but I haven’t lectured in over a decade—maybe I just don’t get it. I tend to prefer tutorials that build connections to known ideas, so this might be a blind spot for me.)
Nothing to do with the article and flame bait?