skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fuck vilazadone and vortioxetine with 500kV. That shit gave me seizures, zaps, and myoclonus.

Fluoxetine made my mom murderously psychotic. Paroxetine gave me immediate serotonin syndrome.

The truth is most psychiatrists are unscientific shamans who don't measure or analyze the organ or systems they're supposedly treating.

The only thing I've found tolerable from more than a dozen medications has been mirtazapine. All SSRIs I've tried were of marginal benefit with terrible side-effects.
Wow hadn’t realised the 4090 is twice as fast as the 3090 at llama. I guess vram focus had lead me to believe they’re closer
> but he wasn't able to get much more than that on the go, even though he came close to landing several high profile gigs.

I think a History of Violence (2005) and Eastern Promises (2007) are really great, even if it's a different Cronenberg from "The Fly".
This should make Jamie Dimon’s abusive RTO tirade easier to shove down employees’ throats:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43081897
We'll see. How come we never see tower video of other crashes?
knock knock... interrupting cow...
too many aircraft accidents these days

what's the root cause
Nor do giant companies that are immune to competition. But somehow both parties look the other way on antitrust, which is probably even more critical to having a free flowing market.
Cuz they like it. I’ve known plenty of meth heads in my life despite never trying it myself. Most of them took it because it was powerful, cheap, and they liked the way they felt on it. These were people with decent jobs or trade jobs and it fucked a few of them out of work and I know one girl who died because of her abuse.
I may over-state it, but I detect a lot of "please read between the lines" emotion in things I see now from the US about itself, it's own polity, what people think can or should be done.

We used to laugh (not mockingly, somewhat resignedly and sadly) about how the Chinese use euphemism to get around the unsayable. But it should be clear in an age of Palentir, we already know that some things we think, remain inside voice and are unsayable.

The bigger fear is that semantic analysis means even to refer to the idea in meta state, invites a mark in the database.

Welcome to the future.
> How do you know there aren’t any?

Have you ever seen one?
No. What would help is explaining why the US laying off people in the FAA causes a crash in Toronto, Canada.

Your citizenship and residence don't matter. Your lack of an explanation on that point matters. It renders your initial claim invalid.

I mean, look, there may be reason to suspect that certain US incidents are related to the layoffs and chaos. But this article isn't about a US incident, and what you're saying seems to be completely off topic. It looks like you have an axe to grind (perhaps a reasonable axe...) and you found a semi-related topic, so you're trying to grind it here, even though it doesn't actually fit.
> First, law enforcement can defy the President in order to follow the law or court orders (which they are required to do).

Any law enforcement officer defying the president or attempting to enforce a court order against the executive branch can and will be removed by the president. You say "which they are required to do" but again, the executive branch is the enforcement mechanism when they don't which is at the discretion of the president.

> Second, enforcement isn't always through law enforcement. If the courts decide that an agency can do X, then they can go ahead and do X. No FBI involvement needed. Same if the issue ends up being something the state execute on.

I have no idea what this means. The courts can certainly decide whether or not the executive branch has broken the law. But again, there is no enforcement mechanism in the judiciary branch.

> That's because he was never charged. Why was he never charged? It's kind of hard to claim insurrection when nobody was armed and didn't actually have the ability to commit insurrection.

He was impeached, for a second time, in the House for "incitement of an insurrection" and acquitted in the Senate. Are you conveniently forgetting this?
There are people without internal monologues, and most people can also visualize something and remember scenery without words. There are also animals that (likely) don't have language that apparently have memories.
The real miracle is when you see a teammate who can still perform well under these insane constraints. I have seen it a couple of times in my career. They still find a way to write "good enough" code or write "good enough" docs. It was inspiring.

I would say the same about a sales person who can still manage to have a great year even when the (their) market is cratering. Again, I have seen it a few times, and it always impresses me... watching them pull a rabbit out of the hat!
Are you actually curious, or did you just want an excuse for your pre-scripted soap box rant?

It's a mix of indie artists, old friends, and a few people who still think it's worthwhile to try and do outreach, fight against disinformation, etc.. I'm really not sure why you feel such an urge to insult people you've never met, but it's extremely rude and does nothing productive.

> nothing political about using X

I use an ad-blocker, don't have a paid account, and have 0 followers. What benefit do you think Elon Musk is getting here?

I dare say your grocery bill is responsible for supporting far more evil than anything I'm engaged in here.
Reflections on 'The Bitter Lesson' (2021)
Somehow they made something inferior to VR chat as it existed when zuck began this farce. Something gets ruined when too much money is just dumped on a vague idea too quickly. If they had 2% of the budget I assert it would have ultimately sucked less, but still been worse then VR chat.
If they're continuously improving the the site, they should work on search and sort functionality.

When you hover over the header row, the default cursor becomes a pointer. It gives the impression the columns can at least be sorted.
Another All-in-one application that I have been searching for. This app allows me to seamlessly integrate my own API keys to generate faceless videos with ease.

It also runs smoothly on my PC. Excellent work!
There are a few other issues that prevent True Libertarianism from ever actually being possible, namely you’d need unlimited liability and juries that could appropriately assign blame and penalties but you’re still left with the principal-agent issue where a highly compensated exec could make buckets of money doing unethical business if only the firm is responsible for the outcomes. We’re much better off with minimum safety standards and relying on Capitalism to drive prices and allocate resources inside that ‘arena’.
My dog sometimes buries a bone when we give him one. Later he digs it up and chews on it some more. He forms a memory of where he buried it without the use of language (I'm pretty sure).
It seems to me that a reasonable level of popularity is where you get into trouble, as there is regression to the mean. If Eternal September has taught anything it is that the average person is pretty bad.
What if Lucas had directed Apocalypse Now? That was a possibility.
My mother was shocked when I recalled the bathroom tiles, layout and song she sang to me when I was a baby. There's no photos of the bathroom, it wasnt discussed as its refit was banal. The song she sang, she never mentioned to me past being a baby.

As an adult I have very good visual and audio memory, as well as perfect pitch. They're not as useful as they sound.

Make of that what you will.
If you mean in the terminal, then yes?

I’ve been to Pearson plenty of times. They could all have malfunctioned at the time, but I doubt it.
> It really is hard to explain to anyone who wasn't around just how much they hated Obama— the most powerful man in the world, a black man?! The Barack HUSSEIN Obama era and how the party changed their mission to one of burn it all down at all costs.

This can’t be overstated. Trump rose to prominence because he was one of the loudest voices among the birther crowd.
noted!
Only that that is a more likely explanation than "subtle hacking".

It could of course all be coincidence, or it could have to do with consequences of 1) election of a wrecking-ball administration hell-bent on destroying all regulations, and 2) terrorizing the entire federal workforce including the Air Traffic Controllers.

The heaviest-casualty US crash in 16 years happened shortly after a "you should all resign now" memo went out along with news of plans to massively fire federal workers AND a manager in the control tower had one controller handling multiple types of flights so another could go home early, in this case including the military helicopter and the AA5342 flight. A significant discrepancy between ATC and helicopter altitude was seen in the conversations and not followed-up. It is so far-fetched that a controller handling the duties of two and worried about his job would miss something, and the root cause being chaos at the top?

Similarly, initial reports mention maintenance issues as possibly implicated in today's Delta crash; considering the wrecking-ball-to-regulations of the incoming administration, it is no stretch to think Delta mgt might well have started cutting maintenance expenses shortly after 05-Noveber-2024. Who is going to notice and fine them?

In any case, both coincidence and a wrecking-ball administration are more likely than "subtle hacking".
How odd is a cluster of plane crashes? (2014)
I wish I had a dollar for every time I spent a dollar, because then, I'd have all my money back
All-optical superconducting qubit readout
I picked the second example exactly to elicit a response such as yours.

It's ultimately a word from a foreign language. At some point it got used by English-speakers and then it spread and got used more and more.

Lots of foreign words get used. Some catch on and some don't. That's just how language evolves. Pajamas is just an example of a foreign word in a late stage of this evolution
Previous discussions from 2015 and 2014:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10078027

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8085254
From experience, I am skeptical of this hypothesis. Little kids will absolutely recall memories from before they knew how to speak.

Just last week, my two-year-old spied the freezer pops in storage. She pointed out back and said, "Eat on deck!" Clearly, she remembered eating freezer pops on the deck, but the last time she did that was last summer (northern hemisphere) when she didn't know how to talk at all, let alone say "deck".
Awesome! Thanks for commenting.
Technology Connections had a fun and informative video on the color brown[1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wh4aWZRtTwU
I don't know anyone in a stereotypical "only yes-men allowed" toxic management environment.
Show HN: Parents Chat AI – Free AI Parenting Advice
Not everyone can afford paying for professional parenting advice. In some cases, AI can offer some initial guidance. This service is entirely free, no strings attached, no ads, purely for the well-being of parents and families.
Meanwhile thousands of users are receiving links to malware and phishing attacks while human raters are twiddling their thumbs.

The parent is correct, these systems should be automated. Automated systems can respond faster and more accurately than humans. Humans should only be involved to improve the system and correct any mistakes it makes after the fact.
Your genetic data is not secret though. It's rather easy to obtain during your lifetime, even without you knowing.
It wouldn’t surprise me at all if aircraft can generally slow down faster than trains, assuming level flight and grade (or the same climb rate)

It’s not really fair though, because the aircraft has so much force acting against it from how fast it’s moving. If somehow a jet was moving at train speeds and could only use its aerodynamic surfaces to slow down, it would probably take a while.
We are no where close to being able to accurately predict protein folding and the activity of the resulting molcules.

Protein folding is incredibly complex. Imagine a string of 1,000 beads, each bead being made up of 6 different magnets all with the poles aligned in a different orientation.

Now predict if you suspended it in zero gravity, how would it fold upon itself?

Pretty complex? Well, it gets more complex.

Now add millions of smaller magnets (water molcules) to the mix, each of which can attach to each magnet on the beads. Some will block the interactions that drive folding, others will enhance it.

Pretty complex? It gets more complex.

Now add a mixture of other magnets, some small (ions) some large (small molecules or other proteins) to the mix. Some have a single magnet pole, others have dozens.

Now predict the structure and the resulting binding sites.

AI can do a decent job of predicting the macro folding of proteins, but fails when it comes to accurately predicting all of the inter- and intra-molecular interactions.

And if you can't predict all the interactions, you can't accurately predict what the actual activity of the molecule will be.

At best, AI can highlight potential protein structures that might have activity.
I'm sure you heard that from a trustworthy person who provided clear evidence? Perhaps you could share some of that evidence?
Seems pretty confused. The maxread piece linked above and the Wikipedia article linked below are a lot better.
i think youtube allows you to blur some parts of your video

in case you don’t want to recreate the video
Delta could have also stuck a few GoPros on this thing before doing a barrel roll.

Does nobody have a sense for the dramatic?
Seems like it crashed pretty far away from any residential areas
Be careful, we ran into a segfault with rseq when used in a DSO loaded by another DSO.
You don't and can't fully replace each layer, at least not in order - you should expect to have three or four ways of doing things in the codebase, that's just the reality of large old codebases. It still beats having your whole codebase be stuck on the oldest of those three or four ways.
>"These are physics experiments, not computers. Claiming that it’s a computer misrepresents what we’re really working with. Every time you see “quantum computer” mentally substitute “physics experiment”, which is what’s actually being discussed."

This needs to be a disclaimer on every discussion of "quantum computing."
I also read everyone is expected to survive. Hope those in critical condition are able to make a full recovery
I'm happy to see the decline of the self-indulgent, cognoscente literary tradition.

I love words and language and reading, but rarely is expository writing the correct place for word orgies.
The argument that plant-based foods are better for the environment also seems like a lie if they are more expensive.

A major argument against meat is that you have to feed the animal several times more food than you get out of the animal, so it is more efficient to just eat the soybeans rather than eat the chicken or the cow. I mean, it's awfully hard to beat the economics of chicken, probably it is subsidized, beef has global warming potential from the methane that's not accounted for this way (though cattle can eat low quality feedstock that you can't eat and feeding back the manure on a small scale builds the soil.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_T._Odum

developed a flawed system of environmental accounting that tried to trace back all energy to the sun [1] that would try to account for all of the inputs that you could trace to the sun directly, and then figure that there was a certain "emergy/dollar" ratio for everything you can't account for in detail, with the corollary that anything you can't afford isn't ecological.

[1] but it doesn't all come from there
Ask HN: Is there a bug on HN’s hide links?
Two things I’ve noticed:

1) there are some stories that just won’t hide - they’ll hide when clicking the link, but they’ll reappear when reloading the page (for example, I haven’t been able to hide any of these stories https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43023508 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43040521 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43024221). No matter how many times I try to hide them, they always reappear after reloading

2) if I hide too many stories on the front page, stories start repeating. Some stories will show up more than once, together, one after the other, usually right below a hidden story, right after hiding it. It’s as if the hidden story was replaced by a copy of the story right below

I only noticed 1) in the last 24-48hrs. But 2) has been around at least for a year or two
> If you're jumping to conclusions by looking at people's photos - you're probably not really coming to a considered conclusion based on the breadth of evidence.

There's a reason "me or your lying eyes" is a joke. At some point you have to be willing to look at something rather than thinking yourself into a position when you can't see what's in front of you.
If the competitors allow exporting your data.
The US Forest Service also banned firefighting foam in parks or anywhere where endangered species are found. Now that they're defunded I bet we're gonna get a lot more of that stuff everywhere
Video is making the rounds on Reddit now. https://www.reddit.com/r/CatastrophicFailure/comments/1irzxq...
> ...Delta is a legit operation.

Unless you're a checked bag.
>>Fully opt-in

You are joking, right?

* It is stealth installed without even notifying the user

* It does not even show up in the normal Apps list. Users must either search for it or turning on "All Apps" supposedly works

* There is NO description whatsoever from the vendor about the functions of the app

That is about the opposite as opt-in as it gets.

It is also about as close to stealth malware installs as it gets, missing only a few tricks.

If it were actually "fully opt-in", all android users would have been presented with a notice or advert describing the functions of this wonderful new app, with a link to go to the download page, which would provide MORE information, and where they could then opt-in and download it.

If it were actually a "good and useful tool", it would do this and be virally downloaded because of how good and useful it is.

I'm seriously baffled at how you could actually make such a claim? (If it's in jest, well-played.)
In LA, you can go during non rush hour on what should be a 5 minute skip across an “easy” onramp/offramp, and get stuck in 2 hour traffic jam (probably an accident but who knows could just be all 3 major sports having massive games at the exact same time and you’re not a sports fan so you didnt expect carmageddon) to go 3 miles, and make it the same way back in five minutes. There is no such linear relationship. It’s kind of like predicting the weather, depending on what part you live in.
At an airport? They’re everywhere. Even the little tiny general aviation ones.

My dad flies out of I69. Their tower & ramp cameras are broadcast live. https://www.sportys.com/webcams
Show HN: Validate your startup idea before coding – MVP It
The validation playbook we all know:

- Make a landing page
- Get interested users' contacts
- Reach out to potential customers
- Collect feedback and pricing info
- Build once you have 5-10 interested users

I turned this process into one simple tool: https://mvpit.co

Instead of using multiple tools, MVP It gives you:

- Quick landing page creation
- Smart contact collection + pricing feedback
- Real interest tracking (beyond email signups)
- Know exactly when (and what) to start building

$45 lifetime access (no subscription)

Built this because I needed it myself. Would love your feedback.
Would you consider severely punishing scammers to be regulation?

Or would that not count as antivenom regulation since they weren't actually selling antivenom?
Rust does not prevent memory leaks.
There are fewer and fewer accidents per passenger-mile every year (allowing for some noise because they are rare events)

You're just hearing about it more because there are more planes than ever before, and more media exposure than ever before.
Yea... did the comments get merged from the other post?
What an absolutely fascinating concept
>So these guys were being surveilled for being armed and decked out in tactical gear, so the authorities send in a lone traffic cop to pull them over? And predictably, the cop is killed.

Was there any indication the police was "sent" to pull them over, rather than some sort of routine traffic stop? The article mentions the DHS surveillance was only "periodic", which implied they weren't really keeping tabs on them 24/7.
already did like at 2 AM... a friend of mine also tried to do it but it turns out that “Download or transfer over USB” only works if you own a kindle, which he doesn't... so there's that too
Or just open it up to the entire Internet [1].

[1] https://www.engadget.com/cybersecurity/the-doge-website-is-s...
They are indeed being laid off

https://federalnewsnetwork.com/workforce/2025/02/trump-begin...
Id like a plugin for rustrover.
I appreciate the info, hadn't heard about the Jarott case, and I hadn't considered this possible angle. That said, I don't think Maland was alone when he was shot. Details haven't been released, but the initial reporting was clear that multiple officers were involved.

Here for example is the AP: "Youngblut got out and opened fire on Maland and other officers without warning, the FBI said. Bauckholt tried to draw a gun but was shot, according to the affidavit. At least one border agent fired on Youngblut and Bauckholt, but authorities haven’t specified whose bullets hit whom."

https://apnews.com/article/vermont-border-patrol-shooting-wh...

Have you seen any later reporting that contradicts this?
I am also curious about the traffic amount and server specs.

In my experience, MySQL still runs very well until you have 10-20m rows (on a single machine, like 8vCPU and 32GB RAM), after it gets trickier to get instant responses.
Must be nice when everyone you need to know happens to be someone you enjoy knowing.
There is some identification number sure - but I never needed to provide it for anything.
> for one, your 2%ers will look different from mine.

That’s a kind and equitable thought, but I daresay there’s significant overlap between each person’s 2%ers. Some people are just really pleasant to be around—to almost everyone. Others, not so much.
For my platform, I found those optimization tips to work quite well: https://docs.uxwizz.com/installation/optimization-tips/mysql...
https://discover.hubpages.com/living/The-Pitfalls-of-an-Unde... gets posted here every so often.
This is, of course, not an intrinsic property of LLMs. It is an artifact of the training and what the trainers considered valuable.

If anyone needs a lesson on how the biases of those making models can cause end user effects, we can point to this as an example that they have likely experienced themselves.

Short of randomness there is no unbiased output possible. Something that reflects the real world will show the prejudice that exists there. A perfectly equitable model is therefore biased against the real world.

Reinforcement learning targeting correct answers has the potential to produce brutally honest responses if correctness if favoured beyond all else, but to train models towards the truth, someone has to decide what the truth is.

Perhaps we could do reinforcement towards a priori truths, that would at least be a path to the comically pedantic AI's that often shows up in science fiction.

For chatbots I think you could go a long way with instruction tuning using a data set designed with a particular attention to tone and perspectives. Individual biases can at least be diluted if you use data selected by a diverse group with broad experiences.

Much like programmer art is generally poor but exists because the person who was there to do it was the programmer. We might need to go beyond implementing programmer sociability.