skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that this is a similar technique to one done in Andrei Alexandrescu's book Modern C++ Design that used C++98.

IIRC he called it TypeList and used that to actually implement tuple as library type.

When C++11 variadic templates came out, a lot of C++ meta programmers breathed a huge sigh of relief of being able to abandon that technique. In addition, to being a pain to work with, because of the extensive use of recursion, it can take a large toll on compile times.

Variadic templates and being able manipulate tuples generically are probably the two biggest things I miss when programming Rust.
All the text in quotes was GPT-3 generated-- with a little help from me (e.g. when it went in the wrong direction-- e.g. ending the speech too early-- I made it go back and try again or clipped out the dumb part and had it continue).

I prompted it with some mission description and said that a speech was prepared for president Nixon that in case the astronauts were stranded.

GPT3 doesn't yet do consistently GREAT output without some guidance, partially as an artefact of the generation procedure. But with a little help it does very well.

The issue is that if you just take the most likely symbol it'll rapidly go into a loop of just copying text or other degenerate behaviour. So instead, everything uses the model by sampling it-- taking less likely choices by chance weighed by the model output. Unfortunately, that means that an unlucky draw will occasional paint it into a corner. If you see that happening you can just go back and try again and you get much better output.

If that is a fair comparison depends on what your application is... if you need to to run unsupervised, it isn't consistently great. If you just need a first draft out of it or some raw ideas to turn an hour writing task into a 5 minute one, it's great for that.

I don't think this kind of manual assistance is much of a cheat either-- a real speech writer also gets exactly this sort of help from others.

[And FWIW, I did this via the GPT3 based mode in the ai dungeon video game. ... I don't have access to the GPT3 API.]
Pretty much, it was obvious it faied before he even got in to office.
ML models don't generalise well outside the training data, but they can interpolate inside.

I'm unsure if you just misstated this or don't know, but this is wrong.

ML models don't generalise well on data outside the distribution of their training data. But that's an entirely different thing, and doesn't mean at all they are memorising data.

Imagine something training on the US unemployment rate until 2020 being hit with the COVID rate. It wouldn't know what to do, but that doesn't mean it wouldn't work fine on a rate of 5.342% even if it had never seen that rate before.

This is a simplified example, but applies to everything.

GPT-3 generation of text does pull from memorised training data. There's a lot of stuff going on there, and amongst other things there has never really been a system that does textual generation well. It's also hugely overparameterised, so lots of potential for overfitting. I don't think it's a good example of a "good" AI system - it's very interesting, full of potential, but there are lots of issues.
https://archive.is/sn3ZN
Who in the left aims for equality of outcome?

The only ppl I see aim for that are republicans that don’t know the difference.
You are correct because it forms obvious common interest groups. That is at least one factor. Maybe I should scrap the "obvious" since it seems to be beyond elite university staff.

My neighbor looks pretty similar to me but that doesn't mean we get along (My neighbor is pretty cool and doesn't look like me at all, but the concept should be clear).
Afaik it’s a human review. But they could as well add a label like (dupe) so we didn’t have to be hugely surprised when a post disappears when reloading the homepage.
Give the state the requisite number of shares in-kind. Or pay cash, since you own 10% of a unicorn, and if you can't extract enough cash from that, you might as well burn your shares.
There are options outside iOS/Android. See the Firefox Mobile OS. I do expect these to be successful.
But I will find it harder of what I used to call iOS changes in having non-conforming set of not-vetted applications.
Isn't it actually about market power? Apple controls a dominant share of the market for paid apps on phones, so it can use that power to extract more money from sellers of such apps. Google's market share is very small, so it can't impose this fee on sellers.

When you say, Apple treats their users as pawns, well, Google's ad business which generates most of their money, also treats their users as pawns. Both companies are amazingly effective at extracting extremely high profit margins from the business that they control.

In other words, primary goal of both companies is to extract as much money as possible from consumers and they're both extremely good at that, in their own way. Neither treats users as pawns, because, that would undermine their market position. Both are user-centric in the sense that they offer products that consumers (whether end-users or ad buyers) believe to be useful enough that they pay very high prices for them. And both companies are zealous in maintaining that relationship.

Apple seems to be slightly better at this, sitting on about $200 billion, but that's only after using hundreds of billions of dollars to buy back their own stock over the years. This treasury stock is hard to value, because it's unlikely Apple would actually sell it, except to buy some other big company. But it looks to me like Apple has enough treasury stock that it could be converted into something like a trillion dollars if they wanted to do that and were legally permitted to. (As an accounting matter, however, treasury stock isn't even counted as an asset, even though the company paid very real cash for at least part of it.) Google's also sitting on well over $100 billion and a bunch of treasury stock.

It raises some interesting social issues, but there's nothing very different about the way these two companies relate to their users, or indeed to society generally.
Thinking of cold penetrating/moving is a terrible mental model. First it is physically wrong. Second the more physically correct mental model of heat moving is just as conceptually easy. Third once you start thinking of heat energy moving classical thermodynamics becomes quite a lot simpler to understand.

I'm not sure about the best mental model for electric circuits. I never understood electricity.
Ehh, this is the bed the tech press made, quite frankly.

Yes, I'm still bitter at how any attempts at a third mobile platform were brutally laughed off by the tech media, often unfairly and with undertones of glee.

Now we are in this very strange situation where Apple can rightfully claim not to be a monopoly, Google can simply ape what Apple does, and fans of either platform can tell naysayers to kick rocks if they don't like it.

Sad.
The Nazis came from the anti-Enlightenment tradition. The Völkische movement was not rationalist - it was a mystical movement, which you can see in its obsession with ancient German paganism.
You mean in the countries where they literally dig up live copper wires to sell for cash?

Why would they dump hundreds of kilos of very expensive rare earth metals to rivers?
If a C is what the average should be, then the A's would all get normalized to a C.
In the EU? That definitely wouldn't be compliant, unless we're talking about 90s or something.
IIRC Apple has the ability to push a blacklist of apps that has slipped through the review, preventing them from running, not just from being installed. To my understanding, they've only ever used it for actual malware though, not for apps that they've pulled from the App Store due to "regular" breaches of the rules.
This overstates the problem I think. It will be an issue for wide-field astronomy. On the other hand, even with tens of thousands of satellites, they will only be covering a tiny fraction of the sky. For narrow-field you should be unobstructed most of the time, and able to turn the sensor off momentarily when the odd satellite is going to obstruct you.
If they actually provide value at a competitive rate then they should have no issue allowing competition with alternative stores. Market forces can decide the worth of the App Store.
How to Set Up a Reverse Proxy (Step-by-Steps for Nginx and Apache)
Cloudflare recently introduced a product that seemingly can protect arbitrary TCP-based traffic (https://www.cloudflare.com/products/cloudflare-spectrum/), haven't used that myself though, it seems to not be part of the standard offering for now.

Some of the simpler DDoS attacks can be mitigated by kernel settings and iptables (see e.g. https://javapipe.com/blog/iptables-ddos-protection/), but that won't help you much against larger attacks.
I'm confused - what does the third-party child seat map to in the iOS world?
How do you differentiate a good student as in a bright individual who has good grades but who doesn't "prepare" continuously versus a very good test taker and ambitions in this test taking sense and who is also able to prepare for any type of standardized test and ace them but, not as bright as the former? Surely not by race, that's no fun but standardized tests can be gamed and that was not their intention.
For me, this is the number one reason that I work remote. Here was my thought process:

- Identify the thing you really want to do most in life.

- Find the place in the world where you can do that the best.

- Find a house there.

For me, as a rock climber, that meant moving to a little village near Fontainebleau, France, where they keep the best Bouldering in the world.

For you, it might mean finding the best concentration of snowboarding, a really good surf break that somehow has affordable houses near it (which probably means Puerto Rico, from my research), a cheapish southwestern Austin'y town with a good music scene, or if you're lucky in choosing your hobbies, a beautiful, unknown trout stream way up in the hills.

It could also turn out that the place you want to be is "The Road". There's something to be said for flying one-way to a strange corner of the world, and slowly making your way through it while working from the laptop (3G is ubiquitous nearly everywhere you'd expect it wouldn't exist). You might need to choose your spot carefully this year in particular, but this was what I did for 10 years or so before settling on that house.

The important thing is that it's actually somewhere you'd rather be spending your time, so make sure you really know what it is that you want out of life. Because if there's no reason to be near an office, it only makes sense to be near something better.
Cassowary JavaScript: computes flexible, responsive layouts quickly
Let's all go on strike and make our apps unavailable for 24 hrs
It's not the prettiest word, but just saying he called it cancer leaves out important context. He wasn't trying to bash Linux itself so much as (his interpretation of) its GPL license. If its license had been different (say, MIT or BSD) I don't think he would've described it like that.

https://www.theregister.com/2001/06/02/ballmer_linux_is_a_ca...
Do you notice any patterns in the incoming traffic? Any pattern you can distill will lead you to your final fix. Otherwise it's just guessing. Good luck!
I might be mistaken, but wasn't this the policy Apple had since the beginning of AppStore? Every developer and user knew from the beginning what they are getting into.
With Windows it is different, no? It would be a drastic change to a product, which operated differently at the beginning.
I'm the software architect in a automotive project with ten teams. We use Confluence to write ADRs. We only use this process for changes which affect multiple teams.

Pro: Wysiwyg is great for editing it live in meetings, plugins like Gliffy are nice for diagrams, integration with Jira, accessible with a simple link.

Con: Not good enough for long term archival, so we export them to pdf regularly, wiki has no atomic commits.

We have a regular meeting where the team architects together discuss and ultimately approve these documents.
Uninformed consumers will normalize the abusive behavior and pricing by buying the product. Mocking and complaining about unacceptable business practices is everyone's right and responsibility.
My hosting provider advertise it has a DDoS protection ... (but i guess it's not so good ^^)

Proxmox mail gateway sounds interesting - i will check it out :-)
It’s astonishing how the most people here look at this whole situation just from the perspective of a developer and mostly tune out the implications for society and consumers. Case in point: You discount the value of security compared to delivery which is ridiculous. Apple does a much better job at the former and look at the societal outcomes. The value generated by a relatively safe computing platform is ENORMOUS. Even a developer should be able to acknowledge as much.

I agree that fees seem somewhat high but we might be underestimating the cost it takes to check all the apps. One reasonable change of law could be a requirement for cost and revenue transparency for app stores and if we are hell bent on lowering prices maybe even a stipulation that margins must remain reasonable or even that stores must be run by a separate nonprofit with its own goals and guidelines.

However, all of this seems to be more in the realm of congress and law making rather than the courts. I don’t think that there are many good legal grounds for epic here. Everyone is paying... they can’t really claim damages in a competitive market sense as they are not worse of than any competitor.
As someone who wrote their last lines oh PHP in something like PHP 5, this list tickles my desire to take PHP for a spin again. Not only does the language appear to be much improved, but also the frameworks look so appealing! I'm seriously over dealing with all the low-level plumbing that comes with building Node/REST SPAs just for what's essentially a bunch of forms.
> It's like saying I bought a petrol car but I should have a legal right to fill it up with Diesel or make it work with electricity. It's illogical. The packaging said petrol and so I knownlingly bought petrol.

Though it's not really uncommon to modify a car for autogas or electric. Often it's also possible to change the radio receiver to e.g. one with android car.

I kinda expect the same freedom to modify other products including smartphones.
Instagram wants suspected bot accounts to provide government IDs
The Anti-EV crowd tends to include everything starting from the diet of the mine workers digging up the metals needed from the batteries into the emissions of the EV.

They tend not to include the environmental effects of oil drilling and transportation into the figures for ICE cars.

Double standards and all that.
Used EV batteries will probably be a backbone for gridscale batteries and quite valuable. Nobody is going to dump them anywhere. Even after they're through in their grid role they're still full of expensive metals. A recycling industry is bound to pop up.
That's a good point re the fact that Apple offers the only viable mobile paid software market place. For me it raises the question of whether forcing them via law/regulation to change their model would in practice have the knock on effect of destroying that market, making iOS more android like in terms of developer profitability for all but the Epic-like titans.
Shocking discovery - people don't care about other people.
What we have today is called "teleprompter", and not even particularly recent. With some slight pre-distortion and a tilted monitor it should also handle the focus issue a classic teleprompter setup has.
Basically, you just place a half-reflective mirror at a 45 degree angle, lay the screen flat facing up (I propose a slight back-tilt "so the camera can see better", but you loose contrast due to viewing angle, which would ideally be corrected by the LCD), and look at the camera that's behind the mirror, while being able to view the screen in the mirror.
> you just couldn't convince your friends to join and therefore can't be trusted

As you grow older, the number of friends who can afford to take financial risks reduces because they will have components such as family and kids to factor in.

It’s sad that such gospels exist to make lives more difficult than it already is for founders who are 35+.
If you're interested in this sort of thing, check out the R-score used by CEGEPs in Quebec. It takes into account how well you did relative to the average, what the standard deviation of that average was (the lower the standard deviation, the more significant your deviation from the average is), and then how strong the group of student that made up that average was (group strength is based on students results from standardized exams taken in grades 10 & 11).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/R_score
Cold AIR permeates. That is correct. But there is no physical concept of COLD. The physical concept that exists is heat energy. Temperature is defined as the amount of heat energy per unit of matter. When something gets colder the physical process happening is that heat energy is leaving the thing and being transferred somewhere else/being converted to another form of energy.

So when cold air comes into a house heat energy is transferred from e.g. the material that makes up the wall into the air warming the air and cooling the walls. The cold air is replacing warm air which moves out of the building.
That's definitely a good thing to have.
Windows, Android and MacOS just throw up big scary full screen warnings. We're not in uncharted territory.
> I saved $2.2M in my 8 year Bay Area career as a regular engineer with no exits

> 150k is a joke to anyone with a decent job.

Your income is an outlier in the US and an extreme outlier in the rest of the world. Your perception of what "a decent job" pays, the value of $150k, and the chance most people have to obtain this kind of money is massively skewed.
Personally I think the best option if we could move away from iOS and Android to a pure Linux phone like Librem5. I don't think it's there yet though. Seems like Vavle have had some success in supporting gaming on Linux so having a better alternative seems possible.
You would feel bad because you would know that Apple isn't providing a service worth 30% of the app's cost, leaving you feeling cheated.
Don't you think these things may have some relationship to each other? All the work Apple does has to be paid for somehow; and realistically, in a for-profit company like Apple, has to be paid for in a way that will generate not just barely enough to pay for itself, but has to be paid for in a way that will generate lots of profits.

Google makes money off of advertising. Apple makes money, in part, off of taxing apps. If Apple can't tax apps, then suddenly their business model isn't nearly as appealing, and they start needing to make changes to keep things profitable -- things like maybe selling more of your data, or "encouraging" you to upgrade by not supporting older phones as well.

This whole discussion always makes me angry because right now I have a choice: I can choose to buy a product supported by app taxes, or I can choose to buy a product supported by spying on me. If Apple is forced to allow other app stores, and thus forced to look for other business models to remain profitable, I may not have that choice any more.

If Fortnite doesn't like it, why don't they just charge 50% more for the app on iOS? If people complain, just show them the math, so they know that it's the Apple Tax making things more expensive. I'm happy to pay 30% more for apps.
In other words inertia. And while that surely winds down eventually, the same convective effect that created the movement during heating will continue while chilling, sustaining it longer than one would expect.

In a typical pot, heat is added at the bottom and lost at the top (mostly through evaporation) and a bit at the sides. When heat isn't added anymore energy loss will still be mainly at the top and at the side, at least when not put on a cold surface. When suspended, e.g. on a gas stove, air convection will mage sir that the sides lose now energy than the bottom. So the direction of the convective drive remains the same in the switch from (usually more violent) heating to chilling, so it will sustain relatively well.

On the other hand, while the inertia fades the energy contained in the movement is turned into additional heat that needs to be transported say, but that's a miniscule amount of energy compared to that contained as heat: try to heat up water beyond room temperature by stirring!
How can a standardized test be racially biased?
I wonder how many kids watching frozen 2 will subconsciously accept “water has memory” as a fact and believe it in 20 years time, being unable to source why they think it, just something “they know”
Cogent arguments is not the point. In school, we were trained to debate - take both sides of the argument. I could easily write more cogent points in favor of Apple.

The point is - what motivation would somebody have to create an account 16 days ago and post like crazy on everything anti open-source and with the aid of voting rings, get up to 700+ karma?

This was not done for some pseudonymous reason. He's being paid to write this propaganda, IMHO.
I get very little spam - so i think it's only a lot of network connections.

Edit: seems like i was targeted by brute force login attacks
No "might" there - the switch has a heatsink + fan(s), sizable vents and probably a much larger battery (when portable, unlimited power supply when docked). The Switch works with a much larger power budget compare to the iPhone - input and output.
> Some publishers are giving the dollars back to the users. Like Fortnite.

If my assumption Fortnite is making a profit is right they are not giving anything back. You can buy more 'fake money' for your real money which seems like a good deal to players, but the only thing they get from it are a few extra skins and items which cost Epic about nothing to produce.
Because it can't be elite its filled with people who are mediocre. It's in the name... elite. Everytime you just let someone in on some flimsy diversity grounds you debase degree.
I am really concerned of the health of having tons of that satellites irradiation our head all the day
To build on my point, i was upvoted for the first few mins, but now (a ring?) has started downvoting me....
Having gone through 3 business-oriented co-founders in 1 year for a b2b tech startup, in each of those inter cofounder periods where I'm the solo founder I find it extremely fruitful for product, vision, and strategy. The content, branding, business strategy, and product all much more sharply aligned.

Have become of mind it's better to go as far as you can as a solo-founder and only bring in major stakeholders when you're desperate because there's too much work.
It'd be worth reusing the HList (and the macro for instantiating it) from frunk rather than making a custom HList type.

(This is how the Scala ecosystem ended up working with records; technically the language doesn't have proper record types, but the whole ecosystem uses Shapeless to the extent that IDEs and other tooling are expected to understand the Shapeless macro, so de facto it does)
Title is slightly misleading because Google Play also removes them from the Play store. The title is there to generate instant emotions strictly against Apple for some reason.