skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don’t need a makefile.
A makefile is just a way to only recompile files that were changed (outdated bc of their dependencies have a newer date)

You can just link all your files together in a single command without make
Exactly.

"Terell's cousin is handy and while he's not the greatest he can probably get 'r done for more time and frustration but a lot less overall expense" is the nuclear option that caps how big a bag of dicks a shop can be.

Barrier to entry is low and they don't have an AMA cartel lobbying the government to protect them which helps a lot too.
Yup - how do they not connect in your opinion?
> Not sure why it should limit developers to that system but it certainly makes the system attractive/useful for many.

Because most developers are presumably experts in programming* and whatever the domain of their app is* (game, drawing program, whatever) and not experts in the psychology of pricing (unless it's a pricing app I suppose!).

Now so what? They could allow you to pick a predetermined price or type whatever integer you want into it. But I assume they think consistency makes for a better buying experience, and poor pricing choices are a kind of externality that affects everyone.

I'm slightly dubious of this "externality" really being bad but in this case I'll give the horde of Apple marketing researchers the benefit of the doubt.

* This is HN so the obvious snark has not been inserted
Wonderful - mine’s just over a week away :) Been waiting months!
I think the presence of any connection and data transfer is more important than the physical layout of the hardware. Compare, for example, baseband exploits.
If you read this book, there's a whole chapter dedicated to someone successfully coming up with a metric and validated it: https://www.amazon.com/Race-Bottom-Uncovering-Destroying-Edu...

The short answer is you measure student progress over time via standardized testing. Someone was able to obtain anonymized per-teacher data via FOIA request and verify that some teachers perform consistently and significantly better than others in terms of helping their students progress, and that this performance was stable across time and even when teachers moved to different schools. At one point, schools were required to provide this data until the law was successfully repealed at the behest of teacher's unions.

Teacher's unions pay mainly based on seniority, but this same data showed that, after about 5 years, teacher performance didn't really improve much. The unions also pay more for higher degrees, but there was no association found between higher degrees and teacher performance.

The book also discusses how different types of testing have been shown to be strong predictors of both future academic and professional success. You should not be so dismissive of objective numeric testing, whose results can be tracked and compared over time. No metric is perfect, but just about any metric beats that of the unions, who, in one area, had 99.8% of their teachers rated as "proficient". The union's metric is useless, and that is a feature for them, not a bug.
"quoting prices without tax which tends to be illegal elsewhere"

Cui bono?

Personally, I like that US citizens are constantly reminded how much flesh the State is extracting.
No they aren’t.

They thought they had peaked. IE - they thought the peak was in the past. IE - they thought emissions were higher in the past than they are right now.
Like a nissan leaf? Or do you mean like a UTV?
> that last paragraph of yours looks like you were carrying around a bowl full of random jargon

The jargon isn't random, it's professional. Have you seen technical documentation for plumbing works in construction projects? They've got this glossary to memorize: https://wpjheating.co.uk/the-complete-plumbing-glossary/
Like Lisp it's multi-paradigm
I’m guilty of this trend. Painted our house almost black last spring. Brutal summer. No impact to interior or HVAC use/cost as far as I can tell. I’m in Texas fwiw.
> I can be certain that my HSM signed what I wanted it to sign by verifying the signature against my known input.

But what if, after checking, you realize that instead of "send $50 to $friend for dinner", you signed "send my life savings to $fraudster"? That's the main attacker model of cryptocurrency wallets.
Glitches in the matrix all the NPCs got stuck in a loop.
LOL, not where I've worked. It's always been "You need to work two months training up someone new if you want this small check on your way out. Leave before then and get nothing."
don't trust this LLM, google, they want to kill you
Problematically, it was made exceptionally difficult—-potentially illegal, depending on the circumstances—-to hold a representative position in a union, and also hold the sociopolitical ideologies that led to the creation of unions in the first place: i.e. communism/socialism/Marxism (Communist Control Act of 1954, and the Internal Control Act of 1950).

That isn’t to say it’s impossible for an ideologue to corrupt and seek out power for themselves (it happens often enough). It’s just to say that a capitalist is not driven to act by a deeply seeded belief. They’re only interested in winning the competition. You’re all but inviting corruption.
We live in a society.

That bait (herring) is food to a whole lot of people. It has been overfished to support lobster farming, it was taken at cost from the commons to develop a food that few can consume.
Marsfortherich.com
But how does that speak to the nature of the entire class?
Ok, changed to that from https://appleworld.today/archives/101157. Thanks!
Hah I have the same question! I've been working on Lottie for over a year, but I've never used After Effects before and don't have it installed. My life would sure be a bit easier if there was a nice lightweight tool for creating and modifying Lottie animations. One useful tool is the lottiefiles.com editor, but its really barebones and only lets you modify colors of layers in existing animations.
How does Linear compare to Jira, if you don’t mind?
Stupid simple setup until I streamline the process some more. Just running on my pc (i7 8700k, gtx 1080) and using ffmpeg for copying the stream to disk and a simple python script that creates the chunks and transcripts.
I thought HAARP had roots deep back into the 1950s but all I can find is the 90s. Were there not earlier HAAARP-like experiments being run in the far north by NATO economies seeking to use the ionised layer for secure communications, as well as doing fundamental research into the ionosphere?

I'm not seeking to feed the conspiracy: I really did think there was some prior art here. I haven't searched deeply.
Not OP but regularly access my home network remotely. I have an Asus RT-AX86U which has a lot of features in the stock firmware, including OpenVPN configuration. If I need "LAN" access to my home network, I will open the OpenVPN client and then it will just work, this is useful to access things like local samba shares or SSH into my Linux machines (I was dissatisfied with the log spam of having an open SSH port even with fail2ban and router level protections).

If you have an always running server and only need access via a browser, forwarding port 80/443 to a reverse proxy works well. Dynamic DNS can be used if you don't have a static IP address. Alternatively, if you are more security conscious and don't mind the reliance on CloudFlare, you can use CloudFlare tunnel which won't expose ports from you local network at all. It can also be combined with a third party authentication mechanism.
I actually vote against A. My work was always sending out 'completely anonymous' surveys that I generally ignored.

Resending to tell me I hadn't done it yet was indication enough to me that it wasn't completely anonymous at all.

While the question doesn't mention anonymity specifically, I'm sure it remains a point in some percentages mind.
I'll throw my two cents in.

I'm "UNDER REVIEW" right now. That means I'm shadow banned. I'm only able to match with other people that are shadow banned.

This is actually the second time I'm "UNDER REVIEW". I guess you can be under review multiple times? I had a 3 day period where I wasn't under review and everything went back to normal. As of today actually, I am now banned again.

It's pretty miserable. It's actually funny, most of the regular multiplayer lobbies are decentish. Nobody seems to be obviously cheating or hacking. Maybe once or twice I felt like someone might be cheating. It takes a very long time to find a match. And when you do find a match, you'd be lucky to have a sub 60ms ping.

DMZ just released. I really want to play it but I unfortunately cannot, I never find a match.

Also I just gotta throw this out there since I'm trashing on the game right now. This game crashes A LOT.
Anti-corporate bias is a pretty good bias for the editor of HN to be accusable of. It's a lot more common to hear the opposite and I know which one I prefer (and makes my life easier).

I don't mean to be flippant—you're right that personal opinion is affecting my judgment. I plead that (1) this is inevitable; (2) I do my best to make calls that are good for the community as a whole; and (3) there are vastly more times when I squash my personal preference in favor of #2.

The basic point here is that corporate press releases are their own genre and that that genre goes against HN's mandate at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Let's teach it Lojban.

Edit: I asked it; and it knows about Lojban but it clearly only parroting the Wikipedia entry or something similar.
The last paragraph must begin with "Overall" or "In conclusion".

F
I don't see any relative change between Germany and Eastern Europe that would cut down on its brain drains (or economic migration cycles.) I think countries comparable to Japan have much less migration possibility for whatever combination of reasons.
https://archive.ph/mCggs
The great majority of people in general, myself included, seem to not care about privacy all that much, although they say they do, and at least I personally care about right to encrypt and truthful advertising.

The tech community is different though. And public perception of GDPR is heavily influenced by tech bloggers, hardly anyone else thinks or talks about this stuff.

Could be all about old money, but programmers sure seem to love it.
In my own personal experience, I notice a dramatic and direct link between my mental state and how my gut feels (potentially vice versa as well), so this tracks for me. It's exciting to see all of this research coming out about new novel ways which we may improve mental health treatments.
I have never seen the bot use parentheses like he did.
It's very possible they are doing something with them, just not the sort of thing OpenAI is doing. Google could have a model just as capable as Whisper running in their Google Cloud or Assistant transcription service - but they might have upgraded from their previous model without any announcement or blog post.

Are you saying they should have more bombast in their product announcements?
It should be part of these discussions to proof what you claim. Always. With code samples, directly to the compiler and corresponding assembler.

https://godbolt.org/

Statistics are worthless alone, at the end all that counts is the arena of performance and what the code becomes and how it runs against the handcrafted version.
Would you accept a handwritten IOU from me for your car or would you rather cash?
It looks like the recent VW vehicles have all defaulted to this worst kind of gray: it's not just lifeless, it's devoid of light and expression and joy. I see it in all new Skodas and quite a few VWs.

I want to ask the designers WHY?!
scene from the movie 'Top Secret' at the top of page: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9GGDOUDLhc
Ah yes, the "it's not malware because technically you agreed to it" defense. "Legitimate companies" with their "legitimate interests".
Right. It’s completely unsurprising that to see corruption in groups that were forced to elect leadership that holds views contrary to the foundations of unionization (i.e. they were all but required to elect capitalists because of the communist control act and the internal security act).
Some time back I recall a PBS program (Nova? - though I think it was Alan Alda which would have made it Scientific American Frontiers) that had a Turing test of sorts in it.

The structure of that test (this was a while back - couldn't do an unconstrained one) had a panel composed of some chat bots and some humans (10 total, though the number isn't too important). Each was limited to the area of their specialty - I think there was a chatbot that had its specialty of bartending drinks.

The people evaluating them rated them on a distinct 1-10(?) scale. The question was trying to find a "what is the most human like chat bot."

Part of it was that the human expert in Shakespeare was considered to be more computer like than many of the chatbots in part because of the depth of knowledge in that domain.
It is strange that it doesnt give the standard answer that it is not trained to answer that. That's politically incorrect
>I wish it had more data
I mean that really seems to be the wish, and the problem, with a lot of historical and archaeological research.
Bit of a thread jack but I've been wondering are trikes significantly easier to ride on sand than regular bikes? Specifically thinking of a Kiffy Flash.
The people who didn't represented when nudged can answer incorrectly because they are just trying to speed through it. It should be treated as a separate population and not merged into the rest.
Sure, but gdb doesn't know what the function parameters are, or on some platforms where functions start and end, crashes don't have source lines, and ASan doesn't work. (though of course valgrind does)
This seems like it introduces another flavor of selection bias. You're still selecting a sample composed of people who respond and ignoring those who don't. I don't have a better answer, though.
Python is dynamic and other than restartable exceptions I think it offers all of the features you mention. Indeed it's fairly common in the Python world to take advantage of that dynamic nature by distributing application security patches as 'monkey patches' [1] as code which runs to dynamically update other code.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_patch
> It's a fashion newsletter.

I kinda figured out it wasn't a "taste" newsletter ; )
The supplier can define divisive, or objectionable in general, in any way they want as long as it doesn't result in protected classes of people being treated differently.

A cake maker is fully within their rights to refuse to make blue cake, if they don't like blue, for example.
I can't speak to the second half of what you said, but for the first half: The jump is not as big as you think for any competent piece of automation.

Using your example of a blacksmith upgraded to machine shop worker, then later upgraded to robotic machine shop worker. In the first upgrade, the blacksmith no longer needs to hammer iron as this is done by a drop press. The skill lost (big arms for hammering) is replaced by a many fold increase in productivity and a removal of many people alternating hammering.

In the second upgrade, using robots for production, you do need to learn some programming, but the programming is centered on such industrial applications. In modern cobots you don't need 3D math or almost any programming knowledge. You just need to give it a set of steps to follow and you can lead it by hand
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9iCLK__7ymY

As with most automation, the initial prototype is more cumbersome to use, but eventually it becomes a tool like any other.
Why would you recommend that? It seems to expose private keys to non-secure hardware, if I'm reading the FAQ right.
It's just commercial spam. Electric trikes are not news.
This has nothing to do with any "ham" special event station.
>and not what people often thinks Moore said (performance doubles every 24 months).

Performance double every 24 months isn't the modern take anymore. In the past 3 years all major PR has twisted the word "Moore's Law" to just meant transistor improvement.
Netflix is kind of an exception to this because you're not buying the exact same service in each country, Show/Movie availability differs per country, but also some regional audio/subtitles availability differs per country (there's a language setting in your account settings but it doesn't have all the audio/subtitle languages netflix supports, even though the number of options has grown since last time I checked it...)

And thanks to another EU law if you subscribe to Netflix in one EU country, you get that country's Netflix Library everywhere in EU. So we can talk about "Swedish Netflix" and "Bulgarian Netflix" as two different services..
> They've rallied around golf carts historically but it's a great place to bike.

Yeah. Having spent a decent amount of time in Florida gated communities, I just don't see electric bikes replacing electric golf carts.

You already have a golf cart and the only thing the bike can do is use a bike lane. Sure somebody who likes to bike might get one just like somebody who likes tennis might get a pickleball set but the average person is just going to get an electric golf cart.
How much joy do we really get from day-to-day work if we are really honest? I am using ChatGPT to help me get things done (Node.js programming) for my startup. It's getting me closer to having this client project done so I will have more time for my own internal AI thing I am adding to the main service.

No one is stopping you from writing 6502 assembly code in your spare time. That's actually still a somewhat popular hobby.
I came up with this specifically because of whisper. This looks nice but doesn't suit my use case as I'm "listening" to over a dozen stations at once and I also stitch the chunks together end of day in a fat wav file.
The long history of government oppression does not bear this out. It actually shows the opposite will happen. They'll ignore it against their own people and specifically target foreigners because those enacting these kind of laws don't support different ideologies and view points.

Considering one of Indonesia's fundamental goals when Indonesia was founded was to bond together hundreds of different cultures, ideologies and beliefs they're really focusing on one at this point. Those enacting and enforcing (because this was enforced in many places prior to the law) these things don't want differences in ideologies, they want one. Tourist aren't something they want giving ideas of freedom to their peoples.
what were some prompts you asked?
This is a great high school-level question to test basic understanding of selection bias. A is the only answer to demonstrate that responses to web surveys are have inevitable self-selection bias.
The advent of code problems have gotten beyond the "easy to solve" category. Days 5 and 6 have gotten more tricky.

https://github.com/ishan0102/aoc-2022-chatgpt

> Day 5: Supply Stacks

> This day actually threw me for a loop because parsing the input is so challenging. After spending a while on prompting I wasn't able to produce anything meaningful. I might actually stop after today if the puzzles keep getting harder because I don't want to spend all this time messing with input parsing. This highlights some of the limitations well, we still need human input to coax the model into understanding how to break down a hard problem.
Base is higher than I was making at Twitter, but instead of RSU/ESPP it's now options which can go either way, so it's a gamble. For me, I prefer startups, but the golden handcuffs are hard to takeoff once you've had them on for a while.
I'll chime in that my battery died around 500 miles and Rad refused to replace it. Would not recommend.
> that they have a right to ask for a good faith estimate.

Yet another magical misdirection by the bought and paid for law writers.

You shouldn't have to ask. It should be no different than any other service. "Here Mr. Jones, your estimate." at which point you scoff and find somewhere else. Instead it's "oh btw you can ask for a good faith estimate" but the default is "bill the patient for everything at 9x rate and negotiate it down to 3x rate".

Entire system is a racket. Most doctors are rich not because they work hard but rather they are rich because their practices are highly effective fraud rings. Locally, many doctors won't even take medicaid because they can't defraud the government. It's fraud all the way down.
Homosexuals - especially male homosexuals - victimize each other all the time. So what's your answer to young male victims, other than the status quo of "don't drop the soap!"?
I know both gcc (https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Vector-Extensions.html) and clang (https://clang.llvm.org/docs/LanguageExtensions.html#vectors-...) have vector extensions that are intended to make it easier to write SIMD code (you can write c = a + b; instead of having to know the specific vector instruction needed to add two vectors, for example), but don’t know how well these reach that goal.

Are these helpful, or not good enough to write performant vector code?
One of the reasons why this story has gotten traction is because Ed Markey is considered a progressive and is a member of the Democratic Party. Generally, progressive Democrats don't have an interest in content that is sympathetic to a conservative viewpoint.

Also, to your second point, due to the size of the antennas required, AM is very expensive to broadcast over unless you're using an inefficient antenna. The shortest quarter wavelength antenna (at 1700 kHz) would be 137 feet high. An AM (medium wave) array would take up acres of land.
Raw animal magnetism to the opposite sex of the recumbent bicycle.
I think this goes beyond that. The internet is not infinite, because it s too repetitive with all the spam / SEO etc. Wikipedia is too small to be the entire internet, but GPT is a compressed version of our entire knowledge and a relationship graph for all entities ever written.

The thing is, the whole thing is 200GB (??). This is the downloadable internet. In the future we will be running it locally, personally, and privately. It may become our digital facsimile or extension. This may change the entire economy of tech and how we view the internet
Oh my god! Same for me! I didn't know this is a thing that happens!
> I’m assuming the Stax will be basically similar

I'd be surprised if that was the case. Nano X and S+ use the secure element for key operations as well as for user I/O (display and button control), which is significantly better than delegating that to a "main processor".

Given the complexity of driving a touchscreen and e-ink display, I think they might have had to return to that weaker "multi-chip" model (used in the original Nano and earlier and by many other hardware wallets), where the non-secure chip drives both the UI and I/O, rather than only latter.
That was after they had previously twisted it to mean "performance double" the past couple decades.