skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only thing that's wasted is the resources and effort humans spend in the process of doing the catching, the rest is the circle... the circle of life.
Intel wrote a header that maps NEON intrinsics onto SSE to help people port to x86 Android: https://github.com/intel/ARM_NEON_2_x86_SSE
You make an excellent point: the long-term solution here is a proper way to aggregate links. This is on our list and we'll get there eventually.
New evidence suggests volcanic eruption could take place on Mars
"I haven't investigated yet". Clearly. As your attack on the site's credibility appears to be based on nothing more than their dogged questioning of the dominant US narrative about the US proxy war against Russia.
And I thought this would be about keeping your work laptop safe. :-)
EU and the USA doesn't have free trade in the pants category
A lot of ChatGPT responses sound like they're all written in the Jane-Schaffer format I used a ton for my SAT/AP/ACT/College essays: <Thesis/Argument/Argument/Argument/Conclusion>. Its getting easy to identify some of the more basic responses.
Totally agree - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33888722.
Good excuse for me to explain what the app is all about.

In user experience design (UXD or UX design) or interaction design, or however you like to call it, the user interface (UI) is the whole thing that the user interfaces with. Developed and with the final design. A wireframe is a step towards that user interface.

Low-fi, meaning low fidelity, meaning with low details to just focus on the big picture stuff, helps to define what the user interface needs to do.

It's called a wire-frame, since the lines can be seen as wires, and it's all mostly lines & icons. The idea is that you don't want to get feedback on design details at this stage in the process.

Usually such a wireframe is shared with the team (devs, designers, product owner, etc) who give feedback and this process iterates a couple of times. Often adding more detail with each iteration.

Quite often a low-fi wireframe is enough for the team to get going. If there is a website with design, the front-end developer knows what to do, keeping the visual designer and the UX designer in the loop. This is the use-case TinyUX aims to help out.

For larger, more complex UI, like banking software, you probably also need hi-fi wireframes, clickable prototypes, etc. Here tools like Invision, Figma, Axure are often used.

All these hi-fi tools lack a low-fi mobile app. And the UI of these apps would be too complex, because they would find it hard not to put all their neat hi-fi features inside. Since they have good UX designers they'd rather not do that, and decide to make their app only be a viewer of wireframes and prototypes, with feedback stuff.

This gives me the chance to enter the market in a low-fi niche that I hope to expand from :).
Capability trap. Not everyone is capable of effectively working 2 jobs at once, and generally speaking no matter how big that $big_salary is you aren't going to have more money or time.

Also there are lots of way for a company to say they are doing interesting/meaningful things or whatever and effectively not be. And no matter how great the work you may be doing, you don't want to be doing it if it doesn't pay enough.
https://huggingface.co/openai-detector
For anyone interested in actual neurocomputational theories I can highly recommend the work of Friedemann Pulvermueller.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030100821...
APS Fires Editor for Soliciting Criticism of Black Psychologist
Training sphere also reflects this trend and nowadays is less common to find content focused on "Software Architecture" roles. It seems more like a thing from the past. Agile, horizontal teams and even distributed systems are motivating that specific role to disapear
> A developer can't just set a price for something?

This description may help:

>Developers can set a base price for a storefront and currency they know well, and they will see autogenerated suggestions for prices for other regions and currencies—which they can either accept or replace with their own chosen prices.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/12/apple-announces-swee...
It might be, and it might not be. It's hard to say.

If your device can receive OTA updates via Bluetooth, no. If your device has a "developer" API, almost certainly no. If the two chips share a power rail, possibly not. Without serious thought to security of requests and responses (such that MITMs are impossible), no.

There are a lot of ways this can go wrong even with separate chips.
Doh! Removed. Thanks.
Don’t forget the cookie banner
I'm pretty sure I first heard about it in Gene Cernan's book The Last Man on the Moon. It's a very good read, and not too long (5hr audiobook), so if you want more of those stories that book is filled with them. He also narrated the audiobook himself, and did a pretty good job.

https://www.audible.com/pd/B002VACH5S
It's not, generally speaking, a criminal offense to violate a contract, I don't believe (IANAL!).
You don't need ML to trim out silence
Wow the chatGPT corpus must include an awful lot of salty rants.
It’s apples and oranges imo. Google owns Wayze which is hitting the streets in SF this year with autonomous taxis. That’s huge if it goes well. There are of course other non-public models Google has developed like Imagen (diffusion model) and LaMDA (Google engineer convinced it was sentient). So I wouldn’t discount Google at all.

In terms of granting direct access to machine learning models, OpenAI has Google beat. But that’s not Google’s business model. And it remains to be seen if it’s a viable business model at all.
I remember knowing a few people who had the stereotypical gay voice in high school or college, but did not talk about their sexuality, then lived as openly gay later on. So I don't think it always starts later in life, seems like it can even precede being out.

A college girlfriend even chewed me out for assuming one of those guys was gay based on the voice, and insisted he was straight. I think he is out now.

It would be interesting to see a linguistic or otherwise academic study on those vocal features. I'm sure people have looked at it. Here's a Wikipedia article: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay_male_speech
Another case of US veterans (both military and "intelligence" agency) helping push the envelope on surveillance tech. Becoming a very disturbing trend.
Wait what?

When I used to live overseas nearly a decade ago I was able to leverage a fairly accurate Chinese tokenizer [I don't remember the name] but there are definitely options out there that existed for far longer than chat GPT.

This one in particular I've had decent success with for 繁體漢字 and you could use a one to one dictionary to convert simplified to traditional:
https://github.com/APCLab/jieba-tw

Hell, with the example you just provided you could probably just look for longest words found in CC-CEDICT.
> hydraulic cardboard compactor that pushes down on a bale of cardboard somehow uses gravity?

If the compactor is only pushing down, and it is not secured to the ground, then yes, it needs gravity to hold it in place. But most compactors are secured to a frame, so the force is produced between the hydraulic ram and that frame.

Most (all?) road equipment is held down by gravity: if it weighs 10 tons, then it can't apply more than 10 tons of downward force. However, if you need to apply more downward force, the easy answer is to secure your compactor to the ground.
> The performance improvement they’re showing is great -17% CPU to display a loading animation down to 0.

It’s not reducing the device CPU cost to zero. It’s moving it to a different process that isn’t captured in the profile. Big difference.

Not blocking the main thread is a clear win though. I’m mildly surprised the work isn’t done in an in-process background thread. But I don’t know that type of detail for iOS.
Sorry, but it was entirely generic flamebait, which is exactly what that site guideline is about. It's not hard to see this in practice: just look at the comments it led to.

When a topic is burning through the rest of the internet with sensationalism and high indignation, that's a pretty good clue that it's off topic here.

It's common to feel like one's own comments are "rational and reasonable" while flamebait (not to mention trolling) are things that other people (e.g. fanatics) do, but this is an "objects in the mirror are closer than they appear" sort of bias. I don't mean to pick on you personally—we all do this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
yeah, my partner has similar chronic issues and bristled when I showed her.
My wife created the first AI-written, human-made, crochet for Christmas
> Stepping back, it’s interesting to see a homework question where there’s no unambiguously correct answer. This is sending a message that statistics is more like social science than like math, which could be valuable in itself—as long as it is made clear to students and teachers that this is the case.

Well, wait a minute. Do we know whether the purpose of this question is to make students consider all the options broadly, or is it that there is a "right" answer (in the sense that all other answers will be marked wrong) and it's just poorly written? I ran into those kinds of questions all the time on standardized tests, and they never let me answer in the form of an essay explaining the pros and cons!
I suspect a simple solution is to remove the silence, as a pre processing step in the pipeline.
So the only way is to complain whole life?
Crazy how back in the 70s, manufacturing a car that turned into a giant fireball in collisions would make it unpopular.
> the tax rate on a single donut may be higher than the tax rate on a dozen donuts

It’s even worse than that, which I learned unfortunately at a former employer. Two identically priced dresses could have different tax rates based on the formality of one vs the other, ie one being a simple LBD and the other being a sequined evening gown.
BERT is kind of old hat though isn't it in a way? I suspect if he builds this it will be overwhelmed by a similar system in a few months when GPT4 or LaMBDA 2 or whatever comes out, have that digest pirated novels directly and have some fix for identifying/preventing made-up information.

I wonder actually, how far could you get today with ChatGPT for recommendations, or with character.ai to actually just generate the entire customized book chapters for you while you watch.
I've asked ChatGPT several times about FeatureScript [0], which is a language used to create features in the cloud based 3D CAD software, Onshape. It will happily invent syntax and code that has almost nothing to do with how FeatureScript is written. When confronted with this, it will admit that it made stuff up and doesn't know much about Onshape or FeatureScript.

[0] https://cad.onshape.com/FsDoc/index.html
3-4 day work weeks and a strong social safety net.

Let capitalism be capitalism and give people the energy and time to do things without having to justify every little thing to some pencil pusher to try and make anything happen at all.
DeviceDiscoveryExtension
> People that doubt these things are usually projecting some kind of insecurity. "It's impossible!"... no actually, not only is it possible but it happens all the time and yes it happens with FAANG workers too.

And a lot of this comes from people who are far less wordly than they think they are. Like there are people that genuinely believe that no one in security makes more than $200k except CISOs.
> This is exactly what is happening in Qatar and Saudi Arabia. The government employs people who have zero-accountability (often not even requiring attendance at work), so it resembles UBI much more than a bullshit job. Saudi Arabia has actually recently been transitioning to true UBI with their Citizens Account program

Citing Qatar and Saudi Arabia is not an endorsement of any kind, as both of those countries are quite extensive exploiters of what is essentially slave labour.
Agree with your point but if the alternative is a vendor that leaves me with no way to get my questions answered, I think most people would gladly step through a phone tree to talk to a human being.
I certainly don't disagree the government of Indonesia has a long and bloody history of represssion, notably aided and abetted by Australia, the US and the UK during the anti communist backlash against Sukharno. More recently it's been pretty single minded about promoting its vision of an islamic community.

My point is that Bali is majority Hindu (80% +) and substantially different to the wider Indonesian Archipelago, and I very much doubt the hoteliers of Bali are remotely interested in doing random UV light spot checks on the bedrooms.

80% of Bali's income is tourism. 25% of it comes from Australians. I might agree with you about the repressive nature of Indonesian government, but you seem to be ignoring the venality: Suharto and his family extracted 30 or more billions in rent from the people. They don't intend killing the goose that lays golden eggs.

It's complaint based: the aggrieved partner or parent has to dob them in.
This is all beside the point. It is incredibly difficult to carve a palace into a grain of rice inside a bottle. There is no great profit in it, though. Pharma is profitable not because it is difficult but because its customers are desperate, have limited choices, and are dependent on experts to make those choices; experts who also profit from the market failure inherent in medicine.
‘select count(1) filter by x, count(1) filter by y ‘ might be faster?
Yes, including all of Rad's other bikes. I suspect they want to limit the speed with a trike due to rollover.
Thanks, I'm aware of those 3-wheelers like the Piaggio mp3 and others; they however are more akin to motorcycles due to the short distance between the two front wheels, while I was searching for something having better stability to avoid the risk of falling off having already suffered a bad motorcycle accident with lots of fractures and a backbone stabilization. Over here we have street legal CanAm 3-wheelers which are gorgeous, but they're not electric and cost a small fortune as well. Patiently waiting for a full electric alternative.

https://can-am.brp.com/on-road/us/en/models.html
But that ignores my point; you said something, I said what you said isn't true, so when you restate what you already said without adding anything, you're not improving your position.
> "limitless indulgence of the appetites and desires" has a different word. That's not freedom, that's called debauchery and has absolutely nothing to do with "liberalism" in the political science meaning of the term.

Could you explain more?

From what I can tell, there is no inherent separation between freedom and debauchery aside from someone's judgement about whether particular choices where good for the person who made them.
All the things that give me purpose in life would be impossible or unreasonably complicated with kids.
Because they like them? Because their friends think they’re cool? Do you not buy anything that you like but not need? Are you tasteful in everything your purchase?

You’re coming across as more of an ideologue than the sorts of people you’re so comfortable lumping together. You’re extremely comfortable making sweeping assumptions of people on the grounds that you don’t relate to them. This comment of mine is significantly more negative than what I like to see on Hacker News, but I think it’s important to question needless callousness and divineness.
I hoped for a good start after that comment but today was definitely not a good start :|
For the next 30-40 years, the world's population will continue to grow. And banning condoms or sex is a bit of a weird take. I've got the feeling you're not really talking about population growth, but simply about sex you disapprove of.
Yes and according to Russian investigative reporters, Ukraine has been proven to be run by nazis. The truth is out there open for all to find! The question is do you want to know the truth.

Are readers supposed to take name dropping of a random fringe guy from a fringe source to mean anything other than the original point should be taken even more skeptically.
Actually, the point is that entropy should increase in both time directions, forwards and backwards.
The details don't seem to be available yet, but this seems like a surprising departure from Ledger's current offerings, which emphasize running both key operations and the user interface to verify and confirm them on secure hardware [1].
At least I can't imagine how it would be possible to run a complex e-ink display and touchscreen from a minimal trusted computing base running on tamper-proof hardware.

My suspicion is that they'll use a model more similar to their original offerings, running key operations on secure hardware, but delegating both I/O and the user interface to a non (or rather not as) trusted "main CPU" [2], which enables certain attacks [3].

But unfortunately, these important architectural details seem to be lost on most crypto users, promoters/influencers, and even wallet manufacturers, so I guess Ledger is trying to catch up on form – at the expense of function (which I consider security to be, for a hardware wallet).

[1] https://www.ledger.com/enhancing-the-ledger-nano-xs-security

[2] https://developers.ledger.com/docs/nano-app/bolos-hardware-a...

[3] https://saleemrashid.com/2018/03/20/breaking-ledger-security...
>don't need to exist because of a reason that's explicit

Why do men have nipples? Because there is no reason not to.

Evolution need not a reason, but unless things do have a purpose, all things have a cost, whether it is raw unnecessary complexity, inefficient energy expenditure, or a novel external selective pressure.

Taboos and traditions may not _seem_ to have purpose - but that ignorance is basically the inverse of our God of the (Knowledge) Gaps. Not being attracted to individuals you spent a large amount of time with - and shaming/shunning those who do - is a positive instinct that directly reduces the incidence of incest, which is an act that _literally_ degrades biodiversity.

Sexism and racism make sense too. Sexism gives an immediate rise to familial hierarchies, which have more benefit in a hunter-gatherer context. Racism/Xenophobia is a geat instinct when we were territorial primates - those with differing skin tones/significantly different facial structure were likely competitors for resources and carried diseases you wouldn't have defenses for.

Religions all stem from the upper castes of ALL developed civilizations. The priests/shamans/wizards/sorcerers/wise men were the ones with the celestial knowledge required to dictate when to plant crops.

We evolved from apes; taboos and traditions are just remnants of our collective unconscious, and are just unneeded artifacts we will grow out of as technology and modernity progress.
How good is perceptual hashing for text? It seems trivial for a student with any modicum of intellect to delete a sentence and re-word a few others, same as you would do now after bullying a human nerd into writing your essay for you.
What takes anything in today's world to take so long?...It's manufactured in China.

They discovered the problem. Waited long enough to see how extensive the problem was. After whatever investigation process there was, it was determined that they were just manufactured poorly. Design error or manufacturing error? More testing. Now that the true issue is understood, how to fix it. Iterate changes to make new replacement better than original design. Cool. Now, find a factory and get in their queue to manufacture the thing. Receive shipment via literal slow boat from China. Distribute parts, arrange repair mechanic appointments, etc.

I'm not defending the situation I find myself in, but if you honestly can't think of "what's taking so long", then I'd suggest you're just not trying at all. Maybe you have no experience manufacturing something, so that might be out of your wheel house. It's not like someone can just say 'git clone bicycle parts' or 'npm update bicycle parts'
Oh my lord, DF on the Steam Deck? Let us know how it goes!
Is there a company offering dual hub motors and regenerative braking commercially?
Indeed, 3-wheeled all terrain vehicles were outlawed after there were a lot of injuries.

An elderly gentleman in my locale made himself a trike with 3 wheels in front. He rode at less than a walking pace, but was out all the time. I made a mental note for if and when I can longer get around on two wheels.
Imagine if alcohol, which regularly destroys lives, was freely available. Oh wait...
Some insurance even has a surcharge if the car is red.
The key was learning how to add a delay at the beginning and then the bell character in the message.
No, the concept of a 'message stack' was something it came up with. When I asked it for more details it confidently supplied them, including what it was used for, and how it worked. Then I just asked it to show me it in a script, and... it was happy to oblige. It was making it up as it went along, all I was doing was taking it at its word and asking questions.

It is like the world's most committed improv partner. It will agree and add forever.
I doubt these claims because I know human nature pushes people to lie in order to contribute to conversations.

I understand it's entirely possible to juggle two remote jobs, I just don't think it's nearly as common as people claim or think, which is why it's an easy lie to make. It's got nothing to do with the total salaries involved, and everything to do with the exceedingly rare nature of the claim.
We took Show HN off the title because this post wasn't a valid Show HN—in fact it made a point of not being tryable by the reader. See https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html. In that sense, yes, you broke a rule. But not otherwise.

We downweighted the thread because ChatGPT is the supernova of the moment, exploding and filling every corner of HN. In such cases, we downweight most follow-up posts. We're trying to find a middle ground that leaves room for significant new information without being so extreme that the site is completely dominated by a single theme. One sign that the needle is in the red is when the site starts to break out with immune reactions like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33880024 (see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33888500 in that thread).

The test for whether a post is a follow-up vs. a fresh story is: can it support a substantively different thread than previous threads in the same sequence? Looking through the comments of this one, it's clear that the answer is no: they are almost all (maybe even 100%) generic and could appear in any place with the word "ChatGPT" nearby. That's not your fault, but it's moderation's responsibility to look out for the global state. I know it sucks when it's your post that gets optimized down for this reason but if you consider the core principles that we're optimizing for intellectual curiosity [1] and curiosity withers under repetition [2], it should be clear why we don't have much choice.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
A tiny fraction of that 187k employees is working on AI. Total employee count is a silly metric.
No, it's a term invented by a deeply flawed and thoroughly discredited study.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapid-onset_gender_dysphoria_c...

>> "The term "rapid-onset gender dysphoria", coined by Littman, first appeared in a July 2016 notice that was posted on four websites, recruiting parents to respond to a research survey that Littman described as "Rapid onset gender dysphoria, social media, and peer groups".[27] In the title of Littman's poster abstract for the study, published in February 2017, the phrase appeared as "Rapid Onset of Gender Dysphoria".[28]"

It's not a thing. What is a thing is kids finding language to describe what they experience. Expanding vocabulary and ability to communicate is normally lauded and praised.