skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used Win3.1 and DOS before that for a long time - i was already comfortable programming my PC before i first used Win95. If it was a case of "As a kid", i'd consider Win3.1 as the actual good GUI but actually i consider Win95 to be the the good one despite being introduced to it after i already was comfortable with PCs and had technical knowledge about them.

While some people might see Win95 as a good GUI because that is what they first learned, that doesn't mean that applies to everyone. And if nothing else it also works the other way around - "kids these days" may not mind navigating around flat touch-based interfaces because they've spent the time to learn them, not because of any inherent superiority of said interfaces.

This is why IMO using how easy kids can use/learn something (in computers at least), be it UIs, languages or whatever isn't very helpful - kids have a ton of time and if they like something they can spend ages on it regardless of any inherent properties of that something. I mean, consider the downright atrocious UX the overwhelming majority of games had in home computers from the 80s and PCs until early 90s - and yet kids at the time spent hours deciphering and playing them. That didn't mean the games actually had good UIs, it meant kids had enough time and motivation to work around these UIs so they can enjoy the games.
No way to assign probabilities? I prefer metaculus
I always suspected that the reason why it's on the bottom is so that it doesn't blend into tab headers when a tabbed dialog is maximized.
You're saying the recipients of anti-CCP information would be implicated? I don't love this take because I think it's the other way around - it's removing common plausible deniability of "oh, that image? Some hoodlum airdropped that to me without my consent."
Someone posted succeedsocially.com in another thread, and it's an excellent resource that might help you. I'm astonished by how on-point it is.
Google gpedit.msc if you really want your mind blown.
>> but I hate it that people "buy and build a fair bit of real estate on the side"

Just reading.
I've seen this happen but it's really interesting that you say this is cyclic/it always falls into this pattern for you.

Have you found that reaching out to individual people in the group to be worthwhile?

I often find it hard to make/maintain meaningful connections in these groups (and the "people care less about what I have to say" etc feels relatable), but I've had great success with just asking individuals like "wanna grab coffee/lunch sometime" either 1 on 1 or in a group of 3. It can be kind of awkward, and there's always a sense of "Oh you guys were hanging out? Why didn't you let me/XYZ know!" but I just embrace that and it's been a much better way for me I think to make close friends.
Author here. I've commented on SSA and simulations (in the context of gamedev) elsewhere in this thread.

Regarding phi nodes, they represent a "merge" of two possible execution branches. In C++ you evaluate one side of the if() branch and ignore the other based on the predicate and the "phi" (sometimes called "phony") function then copies the result from the selected branch to the new SSA variable. In a language like Verilog, you evaluate _both_ branches and the phi node is effectively a "mux gate" that selects between the two branch results based on the predicate.
OP here!

Thanks for the affirmation. My wife and I are 31 so a 10% drop is definitely something we can recover from. We've already lived through this high-risk crypto part of our portfolio falling to half it's value over the last 19 months but the other half completely vanishing overnight has hit me psychologically harder.

Instead of the narrative of "sure the crypto dropped in value but it's done that before and gone back up and it's reasonable to think it could go back up again," "now it's on sale," and "time in the market beats timing the market," the narrative is just "it's completely gone because you got defrauded. Here's a list of the specific people responsible. You shoulda been more diligent in evaluating the risk of giving them your money ya freakin' idiot."
Interesting…. Under what assumptions precisely is it optimal to dollar cost average over a short time interval, if short time fluctuations have a large magnitude relative to long term drift?
Like eg if you assume geometric brownian motion it doesn’t seem to help?
I'm under no illusion that such feature will ever be removed, but I stand by the concept/idea that social media should be about people sharing their own thoughts and ideas, rather than this lazy and mindlessly redistribution.
Since it’s trained on more recent scrapes, does this mean that this new version will be self-aware? So if you ask it about “gpt-3” it’ll know what you’re talking about?
Amazon tried that with the Fire Phone and failed. AOSP doesn't do much by itself. Recreating all of the Google Play APIs necessary to have a viable consumer product would be an enormous project.
I do not mean that. (That would be experimental rather than experiential.)

Order of magnitude, ~15% of beef consumed is quality steak cuts. US residents on average eats 67 pounds of beef (so 10 pounds of steak) per year. If eating steak cooked less than medium-well was dangerous in a practical/meaningful sense, it would be common knowledge (based on lived experience) that steak should be catastrophically over-cooked as a food safety measure.
What does it mean for a field to be required in new API version but optional in the old version?
Well, the interesting thing isn't that such graphs exist, so finding an arbitrary graph with this property isn't really relevant.

It's that certain distributions of random graphs, when sampled tend to produce graphs with this property and human social networks are one of them.
Ask HN: Any feedback regarding poroton.me and their products?
I always had a good opinion about them especially their email service, I started using their VPN and email service since 6 month.... Although I got startled by their marketing practices lately, some unwarted marketing and untimely pop ups that kept showing up even though opting out from any comms is the first thing I've done when I subscribed. that instilled some doubts. Are these guys legit?
Any Apple employee (or really, any large-company employee) would agree that this change is months of work. From the original problem statement (people get spammed when they leave AirDrop set to Everyone), to many strongly-opinionated discussions on how to solve (There's not a problem; Pop up a reminder to disable after an hour; Enable only for some period of time [5 minutes, 10 minutes, 1 hour, user-configured]), and then arguments about how to phrase the UI (yes, even for something this small) and mock-ups and product reviews, and then development + QA and internal/Livability testing, and then coordinating for the actual iOS release.

It's a mountain of work, which would have kicked off a long time before any of these protests.
Looks like the FBI used geofence warrants of similar scope and scale for other similar events in that time period, here[1] is one for another set of rioters committing arson.

[1] https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21197805-seattle-fbi...
> While kudzu is certainly prevalent, it is vines from the morning glory family, especially merremia peltata, which are now wreaking havoc in Vanua Levu.
Regarding trains, I don't think that's really accurate. Yes, a train that's completely full gets excellent effective mileage per passenger for that trip. But how often are they anywhere near full? In reality, trains and buses have to make a huge number of runs either completely or virtually empty in order to have a regular enough schedule for anybody to be willing to depend on them. We need to know the effective fuel consumption of all runs actually made per total actual passenger-miles transported over the course of at least a week, maybe more like a month.

And that's before we account for any additional trips needed for personnel movements, car and track servicing, and other such things.
https://archive.ph/mMXqb
> So why are you blaming the unvaccinated?

Because the media did. Uncritically parroting what the media claims is a tried-and-true path to social acceptability.

Noting that the vaccines are non-sterilizing, and that their transmission attenuation was at best 15%, was a great way to get uninvited to the "right" kind of parties with the "right" kind of people.

Truth doesn't stand a chance against social conformity pressure, and it never has.
But why is it disingenuous? Both are masses of living cells. Both die after damage or neglect. I'm just highlighting our species' biases. My cat for example is intelligent but has no such biases, eating rodents, insects, and catgrass with the same violent gusto. I'm just pointing out its a bit of a human fallacy to label some organisms as off limits and others for our harvesting, when no other forms of life do this.

It's best to be aware of this bias so you can treat these other ecologically important organisms with similar respect we reserve for intelligent life. Conservation efforts for example are often more successful if the animal is perceived as cute, which is kind of sad. I'm not saying don't cut down that corn field for harvest, chop it all, but be aware of what these and other behaviors of the farmer are doing to the rest of the organisms in the area, such as native flora, or microbial life that in turn contributes to your corn yields.
To slightly spoil a 20 year old book series, this is a variation of one of the alien conquerer strategies in Frederik Pohl's The Eschaton Sequence to subjugate recalcitrant planets.
A triangular prism shaped with rounded ends is a pretty simple to make, so is a D6 that repeats each side twice.
A great blogpost on the architecture Stripe chose for calendar based versioning: https://stripe.com/blog/api-versioning

In essence, they transform requests from the latest API version back to the (older) versions by writing an adapter for each response for every breaking change. Not sure what they do for new endpoints, or when a future response no longer includes a field that used to be included before.

Some nice things though:

- timeline they suggest seems to be longer than GitHub (implied by the “a power company should not change its voltage every 2 years” statement)

- instead of a header, it’s linked to the account of the user and the time of the first API call. That might be a good default for GH rather than the oldest available version at that time as suggested elsewhere in the comments. (drives adoption, least surprise, longest expected validity of the interface)

Edit: formatting
It's not irony. The ability to say something doesn't imply anyone is obligated to either listen or agree.

Downvotes imply a desire to quiet a signal (or at least, a belief the signal is uninteresting and should show up below other signals) and the site is designed to enhance interesting signals and suppress uninteresting ones.

Everything here is doing exactly what it says on the tin. The weird notion is that one should be able to just walk into a space like this, say whatever, and get it treated with the same reverence as any other statement.

There are other places on the internet that act like that, and they are not this place.
The answer seems to be “yes”
Eh, I think many of them are fully aware that it is the platform that pushes views that agree with them, hence any notion of removing "moderation" seems like helping "the enemy" get a hold.
Ever since Matt Parker released his original video, I've wondered how I might use a 3D physics engine to run a simulation to find the answer. I thought perhaps it might
be a good excuse to learn how to do physical based simulations in Blender but of course I haven't yet got around to it.
That may be, but it has nothing to do with "hookup culture" which is just nonsense.
So at +/- 1 million, that's a range of 29-31 million, or three million years. That still seems imprecise, to be fair.

For any virologists out there, is this question similar to estimating the date of a Git commit? Or maybe it's similar to finding the nearest tag to a given commit, where a "tag" is some external reference point with a known date (like a fossil or ice core)?
Author here. One goal for MetroC is to have a codebase that can run equally well on a CPU or a FPGA. To do that efficiently, I need pretty detailed information about how exactly my program gets translated into x64 instructions or FPGA gates. I'm not sure I can do that in Clojure, but I haven't done more than a cursory skim of the language.
Could you elaborate why did you pick using a header instead of making the version number part of the URL?

If the version is part of the URL, you have benefits such as -

1. It's easy to inspect the URL. For headers it's more involved.

2. Middleware (Proxies) can drop headers that they don't recognize.

3. Logging frameworks typically log URLs but don't log headers OOTB.

As someone who has built a lot of APIs for a long time, I think the decision to use headers to communicate versioning information is not optimal.
"What is gpt-3?

GPT-3 (Generative Pre-trained Transformer 3) is an unsupervised, large-scale language model developed by OpenAI. It uses deep learning methods to produce human-like text, with the goal of automatically generating readable text. GPT-3 is capable of generating text from a prompt, completing tasks like question-answering, language translation, and summarization."

The question is me, the answer is gpt-3.
Ahhh, the old "supply is the solution!" response.

"More supply will solve insane pricing!" is what governments and property investors like to say. It sure sounds plausible - sounds like market economics doesn't it..... if there's so much of something on the market that supply outstrips demand then prices MUST go down, right?

Seems like a ridiculous idea to me that so many houses will be built that prices will crash down to the level that anyone can buy them.

In fact I think what happens when there is more supply is that investors buy more houses to put renters into.

It will never happen that so many houses will be built that they become so cheap that the pricing will crash.

Property developers love to say "more supply!" because it makes them more money, that's all - they know more supply will never drives prices down so much that anyone could afford a house.
Wow, I didn't know about that. A link to a model from that page suggests massive tsunami heights around the pacific, including 70m in southern california! Something of that size would be cataclysmic, and wipe out most populated areas around the pacific rim... probably not likely since it hasn't happened for a million years.
When you've got one I'd love to link to it from gen.co/air!
I also use Rust now. If you use unsafe, there is little you can do in C++ that you can't do in Rust. However, some things like data races and mutable aliasing are permitted in C++, but not in unsafe Rust, as they invoke undefined behavior. The Rust nomicon has more details about what's allowed.
Preach it brother/sister. Everyone is out here treating real estate as an investment and inserting themselves pointless middle-people extracting capital from those who are blocked from entering the housing market or even scaling their living situation to match their family requirements.

It's incredibly depressing to see comments like yours considered "wrong" and in the minority and even more so vociferously defended against in the name of "small-business owners" or the "capitalism IS fair" crowd. Despite those who succeeded being a survivorship bias group.

Housing is a right, and should not be an investment.
To invest in housing alienates its purpose which is stability and shelter. It creates an antagonistic lens in which its ownership is held, not for those housed and protected by it, but those who wish to squeeze as much blood from the stone it has become.
The endgame is the same as Beenie Babies (or tulip bulbs). Everyone realises it was just a mania and goes home. No more money goes into the system, so no more money goes out. People forget about it.
I wonder how the new F150 slipped by
> We have no long term knowledge because covid hasn't existed over the long term.

The flip side of that coin is we have no knowledge that it has catastrophic long term damage. And even it if does we have a critical mass of people infected to justify research to solve it.

> Its love of eating brains and what seems like an ability to stick around in the nervous system indefinitely for some people like herpes or chicken pox are worrying.

Sure but worrying to the point of living as a recluse for years to come? For an otherwise healthy person that’s frankly absurd.
Yeah that isn't me saying "no-one should build real estate".
Apple changes features and removes configurations ("simplifies") all the time. They have a strong bias towards not adding options.
The lada niva is a similarly simple and reliable car still sold in some eu countries for about 13k
Sounds like GitHub just committed to only supporting their api for two years. That sucks.

I don’t think companies have to support forever but I don’t like the idea of having to rework my integrations every two years.

Also specifying a date is very clunky. I’d rather they use semver (like a non-barbarian) and stick with breaking changes going into a major release.
So basically your counterargument is a variation of the Conspiracy Fallacy. "The good actors are hiding the evidence for their goodness!"

(Or perhaps, that was your point!)
It looks like only the model was updated, the training data only goes up to June 2021 (same as davinci 2 I think).

But GPT-3 came out in May 2020 so it should be “self aware” already.
I worked at Apple. It really depends on how big a change this is under the hood. iOS already has similar infrastructure for bluetooth toggles.

If it is low risk, it could make it into a dot release with minimal effort.

But yes, minimum time frame a month standard, maybe a couple weeks if it came from high up (which it did) and was time sensitive.
Five years of “Who is hiring?”
That's literally the definition of coincidence: unrelated things happening at the same time.
I wish I lived in a world where the words "4Runner" and "reasonably priced" actually belonged in the same sentence. $39k for the bare bones base model is not reasonably priced. Signed a Nissan Frontier owner who still wishes Nissan hadn't killed the XTerra.
Seems to be magically working now. Probably some weirdness with GitHub gist URLs.
> They could have just said “a small number of people have WAY more friends than usual.”

They do say that, but that's a way to explain why the friendship paradox is true. It's not some trivially equivalent statement. If the statements were trivially equivalent, then people wouldn't be complaining that one is counterintuitive while the other is obvious. The whole point is that one fact is a counterintuitive result of another more intuitive fact.
The Data Science Job Market Is Disappearing
Yep, the pandemic caused tech companies to hire like crazy because so much money shifted from physical goods to services to digital. Many companies saw it as a once in a lifetime opportunity to catch a long living change at the start. Didn’t really work out, hence many of the layoffs, but the job market a year ago was so hot it could melt steel.
Well, intel seems to sorta be proving a point I had a long time about arm's big little setup. Which is that its only needed because their big cores wern't sufficiently advanced to be able to scale their power utilization efficiently. If you look at the intel power/perf curves, it the "Efficient" cores are anything but. Lots of people have noticed this, and pointed out its probably not "power Efficient" but rather "die space efficient under constrained power" because they have fallen behind in the density race, and their big cores are quite large.

But i'm not even so sure about that, avx-512 is probably part of the size problem with the cores. We shall see, your probably right that hetrogenious might be here to stay, but I suspect a better use of the space long term is even more capable GPU cores offloading the work that might be done on the little cores in the machine. AKA, you get a number of huge/fast/hot cores for all the general purpose "CPU" workloads, and then offload everything that is trivially parallelized to a GPU that is more closely bound to the cores and shares cache/interconnect.
Windows 95/98/2k were the peak of "Open" and "Save As" dialogs. Some linux DE's managed parity in the mid-2000s but then removed features and introduced bugs again as mobile/convergence motivations took over in 2010+. Nowdays you can't even paste into a File->Open dialog in a gtk3 based desktop environment without triggering an error.
show them who's boss and ask for your money back.
The way this is written makes me suspect that the post itself would hash to an illegal number, but I don't have the capacity to check it out.
I got AirDrop spammed at the airport just recently, after accidentally leaving it enabled for Everyone. I can only imagine what the video contained if I'd clicked on it...
If the projection system in the game store requires NFTs that were issued by the creators of Yu-Gi-Oh then you would need these virtual cards to participate, just like how you need virtual Magic cards in MTGO in order to participate, the difference being that in the former it would be some open standard where people could trade, sell, and lend as they see fit.
The Benefactor of Humanity
What you want to look at in that table is reciprocal throughput, which is almost everywhere doubled for 512-bit wide instructions.
I wonder if we can learn something from homosexual people in this. I don't often see gay guys cutting off their straight friendships because they're one-sidedly attracted for example in the same way straight men swear off any woman.
An open Apple Wireless Direct Link (AWDL) implementation written in C
Hey Tim, nice to see you here!

You might consider behavior more like Stripe's here (disclaimer, former member of the stripe API platform team).

As you're likely aware, Stripe defaults to the latest version for each user, and then stores that as the user's default API Version until they upgrade it at the account level.

This works pretty well, and overall I'd recommend it. It may be better to give each API Key its own default API version, since different applications may expect different versions, and API keys can be a simple way to differentiate applications.

Some of Stripe's client libraries also enforce sending a specific API version header to ensure the types are correct; my guess is that in practice, this is how most requests have their version dictated now, making the account-level setting a little anachronistic.

Everything gets trickiest when it comes to webhook bodies, since the way the payload is rendered may be different across versions, so you can have one app create an object on version A and then a different app consume the webhook under version B and see the created object with a different shape. I'm not familiar enough with GitHub's API to know how best to handle this sort of thing.

Anyway, good luck and happy to chat more.
This is the goofiest API versioning scheme I have ever heard of. Reminds me of opening a java project and finding stuff like joda-time-2004-11.jar.
Oh wow! It can rhyme!

Write a rhyming poem comparing love to a beautiful flower:

A flower so beautiful and fair

Love can be found everywhere

Its petals so vibrant and bright

A love that will last day and night

The beauty of love, like a flower

It's a beauty that will never cower

A feeling of joy that will last

Like a flower, love stands fast

The beauty of love is so true

Like a blooming flower for me and for you

No matter the season, it will stay

Love is like a beautiful flower, in every way.
I keep buying Rokus. I think I'm on my 3rd one.