skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once dated a girl whose dad's idea of a fun Saturday was to spend the day at a car dealership to see how low a price he could negotiate for a car. He'd always walk away, regardless of how low they went. I thought that was hilarious.
Driving on the 401 in Toronto, cars are usually going 130 km/he in a 100 km/hr zone. People get to their destinations safely. The unnecessary complexity and price of a speed limiter is not worth it.
Again: what the actual fuck does this have to do with the article? GPS is not mentioned anywhere in there, nor in the linked article with the CHP statement. There's no evidence any of these road closures were implemented with anything other than old-fashioned roadblocks.
I am guessing you started reading PG when young, and are now becoming cynical about the world after 15 years. Perhaps PG has stayed the same and you have changed?

The first “sales pitch” I noticed was 10 years ago: http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html (it isn’t a sales pitch for YC, instead it is a sales pitch for founding a startup).

I also suspect you are mistaking his passion for a pitch. I would bet PG is happy to see all startups succeed, whether YC is helping them or not. It isn’t like PG needs to try and succeed with more status and more money. Disclaimer: I don’t know PG and I don’t know similar people that might help me stereotype him correctly.
I looked at their source code[1], which is indeed a listing of quantum gates, but no actual code that I could run. I'd be interested to see this run in simulation even on a very small N with realistic levels of errors.

[1] https://github.com/y-nam/QFT
Thanks great feedback and completely agree about the clunkiness around sums!

As a mitigation I did add row highlighting (if you hover over a var it'll highlight the row it was defined at), but the underlying problem of dynamic sums is still there.

I was working on a TOTAL() function (which someone also mentioned in this thread), but conceptually I also think some of the calcs are better in a tabular format, so have been toying around with designs with tables etc.
James Franklin’s “An Aristotelian Realist Philosophy of Mathematics: Mathematics as the Science of Quantity and Structure” is worth mentioning.
> Moreover, when such a program happens over into plagiaristic territory, it doesn't know that, and doesn't pass on enough information to the user for them to know it.

> Users may arrive at plagiarism incidentally.

Are there any examples where an incidental prompt (user isn't intentionally asking for "Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci") gives an output that crosses into plagiarism territory? Generation link (for DALL-E 2/Midjourney) or prompt + seed (for Stable Diffusion) plus the supposed original image would be sufficient to show this.

I see the same claim repeatedly, but so far I don't think I've even seen an unambiguous "inspiration" in such generated images.
I just find channels or playlists I'm interested in, copy-paste the urls into my TubeArchivist and let it handle getting them for me.
I don't think you're willfully misconstruing me, but you are nonetheless.

You're manufacturing slippery slope reductions of a concept and therefore dismissing the concept.

What should the goal of police departments of pet dogs killed by cops? Should they aim for 10,000? A million? Just a handful? A logical answer is "we want to avoid killing any pet dogs in the course of service" (also known as zero).

Now they could take absurd actions to avoid that (leaving the scene whenever a dog is present), or they could add that to standardized training so that they're better prepared to deal with that situation.

So without providing real-world examples of you concerns you are just offering up florid conjecture.
An attempt to simplify as much as possible the logic behind Linear regression and Least Squares applied to one dependent and one independent variable.
I'd guess voluntary career phase transition.

Women is a really good guess. 30 is sort of a terrible age to choose for this sort of thing...

Another possibility: lots of high earners are "done but not retired" by 40. They have a big enough nest egg to step off the corporate ladder, but not enough of a nest egg to stop working entirely. So they have part-time income from teaching university courses or consulting, but it's nowhere near their highest-earning years (which wouldn't been in their 30s).
He got $250k payment from Google. The company says it was a mistake
> you haven't shown me anything but rants

look at the website called ZoneHaven. If you live in California or the USA, maybe you should care about this.
Any person/company/thing that uses 1Password needs to take a look around. Bitwarden is where it is at.
Really interesting articles, will definitely have a look at night.

After so many years of JS programming, moving to a company that uses TS extensively (in a huge scale) feels life changing. You don't even know the effect until you use it daily. Even so, daily usage of typescript at a large web application doesn't seem to be using its full potential. I feel like libraries creator and maintainer use them more in the definitions that they created (i.e redux toolkit type is mind blowing).

Thanks for creating this lesson, it will definitely teach me a lot
Asteroid 5 times faster than hypersonic missile to skim past Earth
Ah, I was assuming you're distributing the dynamic library in the package. That's typically what you do on Windows. If you're not doing that then yes, I suppose you don't need to include the license.
“working forwards” is a good phrase. Thanks for this whole comment!
Having done this before - it will certainly help in the context of testing, but there are major fundamental issues w/ using this train some big fat deep network (not sure what they are intending to do with it to be fair)

The problem is the same as the real world: safety is dominated by the very very very long tail - things that are so improbable that it requires humans to draw on their vast knowledge outside of driving to address. We know that something light enough to float in the wind is likely safe to drive through, that we can drive over a piece of plywood, but not a pallet. We can predict what other dynamic actors may do (noticing erratic or angry drivers compared to slow, predictable drivers).

These are the hard problems of self-driving that haven't been solved yet, and honestly a simulation isn't going to close that gap. It will be an enormous distraction as engineers dive into simulating the chromatic aberration of their cameras, or what happens if cameras get too dusty or whatever ever nonsense is required.
I can't speak to your experiences, but there isn't one C or C++ ecosystem. It's common to write C or C++ to target: ruby, python, Java, Linux distros, C++ package managers, numeric analysis ecosystems, OS kernel development, embedded ecosystems, game ecosystems, robotics, wasm, and JS ecosystems. And I'm positive that's not a complete list.
Firefox Addon installs are just a link to a zip file containing html, css and Javascript. Using ublock origin as an example this is currently:

https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/downloads/file/4003969/ublock_origin-1.44.4.xpi

Right click the "Add to Firefox" button, "Save Link As" and open with something that supports zip files.

My take from watching some open source extensions is you are relatively safe from properly nasty things with a popular extension as they receive a higher "weighting" in the review process. Releases tend to get held up when something strange is added. Mozilla also document their process and tools (they have a web UI for it all):

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Add-ons/Reviewers/Guide/Reviewing

https://youtu.be/0yLfVcuXb04
I suspect that if analog computers ever were developed to the point of being a universal computer(as opposed to the single case computers they were) the stored program and the interior operation would look a lot like what we call neural nets.

A bunch of linear algebra nodes interconnected with weighted feedback curves to govern operation.
Bigger and thinner tires looks ridiculously expensive than it should (as a noob). I don't know the reason, does every tire manufacturers want to earn more from riches (who can buy a car with bigger and thinner tires)? This is important factor when I choose car.
Zerodha Kite is an outlier. Really lightweight, fast and feature rich app. Has all the bells and whistles, never slowed me down.

Just checked, the app is 34 MB on my Galaxy S10.
I guess mobile support isn’t part of those design systems. The Atlassian docs don’t work on mobile at all. The other two are at least functional, but look really bad.
yeah, I rec etymotic high fidelity earplugs for the least distorted sound
you've rediscovered the secret sauce to peer to peer credit models

https://www.turnkey-lender.com/blog/data-enrichment-is-the-s...
These are great suggestions! Some of them are on the road map but lots of good additions too.

> What I am trying to say is: is there a way for me to see if there are changes I have not seen

Currently I have a red "dot" on the cloud icon in the navbar when it's lost server sync - but there are certain cases where it doesn't show. I do need to spend more time on the multi-user aspect, though it's quite a large piece of work and unfortunately not a lot of users seem to use it.

I also think a hierarchy / folder structure would be super useful. Using it regularly I have an unwieldy large number of sheets and it's difficult to find older ones / search!
One thought: if she has a github (or similar) repo showing her work, use the "Show HN" tool here to mention her repo, speak to her skills and passions, and ask - herself - for internship or employment leads.
Numerical coincidences are also geometric in nature, ratios or musical intervals, etc. Do you really find such dismissive thoughts as useful towards expanding boundaries of knowledge?

Just think about all the people in history, famous, smart ones too, who've said things in the absolute sense.
Use tailwind with the most basic class applications.
Check your own. uBlock Origin functionality made this extension die on a hill.
Because they have to.

Two CAN NOT live as cheaply as one, no matter what the old proverbs say.
If you mean money, I don't know. Otherwise, see https://easylist.to/pages/development.html
It’s certainly nice that you know your code will still run when any of your values are null or undefined, and you are forced to deal with that scenario.
Mine will not give up on family guy.
Hundreds of dis likes. Don’t recommend.
Being able to opt in to unsoundness is arguably a feature, but TypeScript is still unsound even without using assertions or `any`.
> Economic preferences may not be the outcome of pure rationality so much as differing values

The definition of “pure rationality” in economics (and the broader social sciences)—and it's worth noting this is widely recognized as an obviously idealized and incorrect model, with controversy over whether and where it is useful even as a basic starting point or not—is that each individual:

(1) has a “utility function” mapping the state of the world to experienced utility (satisfaction, basically.)

(2) makes all decisions as if they had perfect knowledge of the outcomes that would result and how those outcomes map through their utility function, maximizing their personal experienced utility.

So, basically what you have proposed as an exception to pure rationality as an explanation for economic behavior is actually fully encompassed within the definition of pure rationality, by way of the personal utility function.
Any possibility to get a blog post about how to do this or a gist? I would love to learn how to do this but I sadly don’t know where to start.
The article is claiming that that doesn't actually do very much.
If this is crypto winter, when do we get crypto ragnarok?
I don't know why Clojurescript's Reagent/re-frame aren't more popular given that they completely obviate the need for hooks or classes.
I'm against disabling cars, but all for automatically notifying 911.
I’m inclined to say that any magic applied here is a win. Making things complicated with Typescript is simply hard enough that those people that’d mess things up in the first place wouldn’t even consider trying.
Are we on the verge of the next healthcare revolution?
I assume you use a FHD monitor. It's completely fine but some people upgraded to higher resolution.
Thanks for the example!

Checks linked resources

while(!ss.eof()){
ss >> token;

Can cause an endless loop (with finite input stream; for example in case of a read error).

p >> x;
if(!p.fail() && p.eof()){

This way of error checking is correct for C++ but not nice (it or part of it can be forgotten with no warning--see below for an instance of it :P).

struct stack_empty_error: public std::exception{
const char\* what() const throw(){

Missing "override" annotation here. Can easily fuck it up since overloads are allowed.

return " ==> Error: stack empty." ;
}
};

auto x = _stack.back();
_stack.pop_back();
return x;

Correct in C++ but incredibly weird--typical for lowlevel languages that are far away from the user.

Also, when I press Ctrl-D, I get an endless loop printing "EXPR+> stack". Typical C++ program...
I feel like another alternative in this space is to use GraphQL: while it does introduce complexity in terms of query handling, it does allow each frontend to more precisely query the data model and avoids having to tightly couple the frontend data model to the backend data model.
The effect of lowered account-wide CTR on CPC is something that has been experienced by a lot of people who have run Adwords campaigns. I saw it discussed a lot on forums about affiliate marketing. They always said, whatever you do, avoid the "account slap" that comes if your CTR plummets. I saw it myself on more than one account.

Maybe it isn't causal? But the correlation is pretty near 100%.
VC isn't just about placing "correct bets." This article pitches it as actually the opposite: what happens after the bet is more important than before, so fund lots of them and help them.

But even more generally outside of the YC-model VCs compete on their networks and influence as well. The more connected you are, the better you'll do - it's a feedback loop.[0]

Look at the evolution of VC companies. If the skill was just "making correct bets" wouldn't that look like making fewer, but likely larger, bets over time? You grow, on the other hand, if you have some significant influence on the odds or can't tell the odds between companies you select that well. If "success" is 1/10 odds, and "phenomenal success" is 1/100, and you don't think that you are capable of digging deeper to instead find just the ones with 1/20 phenomenal odds, you have a better shot of huge returns if you place 100 bets instead of 10. Then you get more knock-on influence of having a bigger network over time, too!

Of course, trying to control the odds is a classic old gambler move too, but if you're caught doing it in a casino "excellent gambler" may not be the label they apply to you.

[0] to a certain type of tech enthusiast, the huge political aspects here are very frustrating.
I agree on everything except Windows phone. It was terrible compared to Android & iOS.
Sure. But I’d argue that nobody should be using SMS 2FA. There are more secure, and cheaper, methods.
I used gPodder on the N900 long after after it was useless as a phone (because of the network upgrade), until downloading broke because I couldn't update ssl easily (and the internet had upgraded.)

It integrated with Panucci, which for me has an ideal (although a little unfinished) interface for playing podcasts/ebooks, I don't know what I'm going to do without Panucci when the N900 finally goes kaput. I heard its code is horrific, though, and that the qPodder guy hated it.
It's more fun, but your fun shouldn't come in the way of getting work done - or worse, getting in the way of others getting their work done.
Yeah I'm not entirely sold on GraphQL but I think it shines in some cases.

Ex: you are building on top of third party ecommerce software.

You need to add more data to the Cart entity because you have a custom module/plugin/etc. You write a graphql resolver, extend the schema and the Cart type. You can use the existing built-in endpoint to query your new data.

So it's nice to be able to extend a framework and data access in that manner.

In general though, I do prefer REST APIs and then writing custom endpoints if I need data for a specific UI, like for visualizations.
The last time I looked into it Blender's ROCm support seemed like a special case with support from AMD. I don't know if that's what it is, every time I try to get a handle on AMD's compute offering I get dizzy. There's so many different projects, Github repositories, sketchy hardware and OS support that changes with different driver versions (Close to Metal, Brook+, Stream Computing, AMD APP SDK, HSA, ROCm, HIP, AOMP, ). It seems very hacked together by a small team that can get defunded anytime, and it's not exactly confidence inspiring or ergonomic.

As far as I can tell, HIP is still not generally available on Windows [0] or consumer gaming cards [1]. Not for developers, not for end users. That means hipSYCL can't be used by AMD users on Windows, and I don't see much value for Intel to support it either.

I don't think HIP is going to take any significant share of the market, why use AMD's platform when they so clearly have demonstrated that they don't really care about compute for more than a decade now?

I wish GPU compute could get to a maturity level where you could use any framework you wanted, compile it to SPIR-V, and then run it on any GPU on any OS. Let's say I write some image processing code, or ML inference, or audio processing, that I want to run on consumer's GPUs. What options are there today? Nvidia makes it easy, AMD makes it hard.

[0] https://github.com/ROCm-Developer-Tools/HIP/blob/develop/INS...

[1] https://github.com/ROCm-Developer-Tools/HIP/blob/develop/doc...
I filled in a market research survey for Hetzner they sent me by email.
There were many questions on how can we do better, etc.
I suggested to use the fact that they are Germans to convey high-quality and attention to details.
Months later, I received a promotional email by them in which they were using almost word by word what I had suggested. I guess this one is on me, Hetzner.
I'm regularly recommended videos from Richard Wolff that I've downvoted and flagged as not-interested. It's so annoying that I've often thought about making an entirely new account but the amount of work to re-subscribe to all the channels isn't worth it. I really wonder why YouTube recommends you things repeatedly that you dislike and switch away from. Something is broken in the algorithm or it's doing as intended. Either way, it's a frustrating user experience.
I thought it was great! Notification defaults, snappy, decent architecture. But network effects dictated that three platforms were too many.
Using a group's service so you don't suffer from the actions of that group? I've heard that pitch before. Francis Ford Coppola made some movies about one of those groups.
Surprising this is a typical military march tune with a marching band background. The space force personnel certainly won’t be matching around space any time soon. An EDM song with lyrics might be more fitting.
Panel says US adults should get routine screening for anxiety
Ask HN: Control Theory a Superior Paradigm over AI for Plant Performance?
model predictive control (MPC) framework as the dominant paradigm for the control and adaptation of asset-based facilities, and examine how specific AI techniques may be selectively used within this framework for performance improvement. Critical control functions, including observability and controllability, where AI/ML methods perform poorly in real-world applications.
How does that at all relate to YouTube videos though?

YouTube wants you to see ads. Ads are put in front of YouTube videos. Therefore youtube wants you to watch videos. YouTube, logically, should want you to watch more videos, for longer. If they serve you bad videos, you stop.

Therefore, Googles incentives are to tailor good recommendations of content for customers.

QED.

I think all this “you’re not the customer you’re the product” signaling - which is true to an extent- needs an additional corollary of “products aren’t free to acquire or produce” or “businesses can’t exhaust their supply of products to sell”.

Because if YouTube truly doesn’t care about serving you relevant videos -as you conjecture-, why not recommend the same 100 videos to everyone? It’s make caching way cheaper.
Outside of the true exclusives, console games are just a subset of PC games. So as a PC gamer, you get access to console games + the majority of MOBA, MMO, RTS, 4X.
There is some incentive to want you to watch car videos in that situation, as someone with a recent automotive interest is an ideal person to show car ads to.
Are you sure? There are lots of people with six-figure salaries, people who are increasingly single and childless. They can afford a hobby or two, and becoming a Star Citizen whale is still cheaper than taking up skiing or hobby flying.
As someone whose career success was very tied to React, I will say that "quiet quitting React" (or, nonjudgmentally, realizing my longterm interests were broader and taking action on it) has been one of the hardest career transitions I've ever had to do. The money and social validation and temptation to stay within the React-industrial-complex (explaining React to developers who just want the default thing is a very very profitable business) was very strong and I've had private conversations with many folks who got into it not having fully examined their beliefs and now feel trapped in the local optimum of React specialization as a career (which is then a self reinforcing loop as companies see it as a recruiting advantage, leading to devs optimizing for it because companies advertise for it, etc).

React is doing innovative, groundbreaking stuff with React 18 and beyond. I've done several talks on them and will use React when I have those needs. but other folks (I went with svelte in 2019, but i'll also acknowledge qwik, solid, and vuejs) are doing cool stuff too, and most people are usually not building facebook. Ecosystem for React is strong but size isn't everything; once you identify the 10-20 things everyone shouldn't DIY you're basically done (I ended on this at last week's Svelte Summit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8jkJTWacow)
Spotify vs. Apple Music Review – 2022 Edition
> What does it mean for three horses and three apples to exist?

You tell us. You seem perfectly comfortable speaking of a multiplicity of instances.

(Personally, I would begin the discussion with substantial form. I can speak of many triangles that instantiate the same triangularity which allows me to assert the same properties of triangularity of them all. And yet triangularity is not to be identified with any particular triangle.)
> Has Carlssen explicitly said "This guy has cheated?"

How would you explain his reaction then?

He didn't explicitly said that, but he certainly implicitly said that, which is essentially the same in this situation.
Saturn is ‘tilted’ after a moon smashed into it, scientists say
Any examples or categories? I think blockchain is interesting but don't see the real-world usefulness to be honest, other than bitcoin. Most applications can just use a database.
Then you can buy 3060Ti and configure quality similar to PS5. They are not target audience for xx80 or above.
Remember a lot of us are management ;)
Ahh you have no idea how much trouble I have with unit clashes, not to mention stock price / currencies (btw stocks aren't in at the moment).

It's on the roadmap though and good to see others have the same idea!
Why does each front-end have its own BFF?

Why isn't there just one API gateway with minimal front-end-specific endpoints?