skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really doubt that. The value of a human is what they are right about, not what they are wrong about, as long as your uncle knows some area fairly well he is valuable to society and worth his salary. Human intelligence is the sum of such humans, each human is wrong about a lot of stuff, but add some bits of correctness, and the sum of humans is extremely accurate at solving problems, or we wouldn't have computers or cars or rockets. ChatGPT doesn't know any area well, if you know the area then you can fiddle with ChatGPT until it gives you what you want but it isn't an expert on anything on its own.

ChatGPT is impressive at generating text, but it doesn't generate better information than GPT3, it just hides its ignorance better behind more political/vague speech so it is harder to find its errors/information. To me that is regression, not progress, the results looks better but are harder to parse correctly for humans.
Minio supports virtual ZIP directories for such use cases. In your example, as long as this was enabled and your jar file was properly detected, you could submit a GET for "/some-path/my.jar/META-INF/MANIFEST.MF" and get the contents of that file just fine.
Corporations exist to make money. I'm an Apple stock holder. If employees working from home means more profits, then I'd vote to fire the management team if they went away from WFH.

You're too deep into conspiracy theories. Come back to real life.

The simple reason companies are recalling workers back into the office is because it's more efficient when people are in the office together.
I Compared OpenBlocks, Appsmith, ILLA, Budibase and ToolJet
> Are these language models better than current offshore outsourced coders? These can code too, sort of, and yet they don't threaten the software industry (much).

I felt kind of offended by this biased view (especially the “sort of" part). Just because one is not from the same country as the OP, it doesn’t mean they are any inferior.
It might have just been an Australian market thing? Unfortunately after I posted, when I went to try and order it from Chemist Warehouse (big chain here) it was out of stock, and lots of other places have it on their sites but out of stock too. So it seems to be discontinued even though Oral B still list it on their Australian site...

I’m trying a SLS-free toothpaste now from a local company (again Australian) called Grant’s, but they only have one with fluoride, which has a bit of an intense flavour. But it’s OK. They do seem to have a US distributor but I don’t know if it’s available anywhere over there. Sensodyne as the other commenter mentioned does have SLS free toothpastes but I wanted to avoid some of the other things in it (not that there’s strong evidence against their use, but one ingredient, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, is just a potential irritant, I wanted to avoid the sweetness, and the EU has stopped allowing titanium dioxide in food).
Here is a bit more on the international efforts for CBDCs

https://www.bis.org/about/bisih/topics/cbdc/mcbdc_bridge.htm

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33865185
Combining what the original comment was, they also want some AppRunner-style ergonomics -- I'd like to see just how much of cloudwatch/monitoring would be expected to be available. Basic things like CPU and memory aren't too hard but it really does depend on how much of the VM (firecracker/etc) one would expect to be able to see, as well as higher level metrics like (RPS/Errors, etc).

AppRunner, Fargate and Cloud Run have different ergonomics and specifics but thanks for this outline. v1 is likely to be pay per container but other than that feels doable.
People forget just how basic (and sometimes bad!) the original of many things was. And everyone has an iPhone now but they didn’t all buy the first one, neither.

The original iPod was Mac only and FireWire, for goodness sake! People made do and it improved over time.
Amazon Sidewalk and dirt cheap 4/5g are appearing in many products including TVs - how do you audit yours to ensure it's not simply going over your head?
A friend of mine recently ordered a Chromebook which was on sale during the black friday week. Some days later, he gets a message from Amazon that the computer got "lost in the mail", but they refuse to send him a new device for the same price.
At least this time they didn't suffer any injuries because of it :

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/08/lawsuit-amazon-s...
I've found my "discussions" with GPT to be more interesting than some I've ever had with a small subset of humans that have been in my life.
I have a ZyAura sensor connected to Home Assistant with ESPHome [1]

I've found that I need to keep my bedroom door open at night, to keep Co2 levels below 1000 PPM. Also, I need to increase my apartment's ventilation by one or two levels for board game nights (or whenever there are 4+ people present).

[1] https://esphome.io/components/sensor/zyaura.html
HVAC Controls tech here;

Commercial buildings have all sorts of rules under Ashrae in the US. Generally in commercial there is a minimum air exchange rate for occupied space. Pre covid it was being constricted for "green" energy initiatives in the name of energy and $$ savings. That restriction was allowed to be really clamped down on (more savings) if certain conditions were met like CO2 monitoring or people counters, both more tightly targeting how much fresh air people actually need and minimizing waste in conditioning outside air that isn't necessary. Post covid a lot of that got thrown out, commercial buildings are now generally over shooting OA exchange in the name of not turning these spaces into germ breeding grounds.

None of this really exists in the residential sector, but maybe it should. Homes in even the recent past are "leaky" enough to get enough outside air exchange for the low occupancy rates without actively conditioning and bringing in outside air. Some modern energy efficient homes that are wrapped and sealed extremely well might pose an issue to this.

By all means get a decent sensor that reads CO2, CO, PM1, PM2.5, and VOC. Radon if you are in a risk area. Your regular thermostat probably already gets you temp and humidity. It needs to have some way to do long term data logging, five or ten minute sample rate for a year for example. You really want to see how things are different across seasons.

With that data in hand there are plenty of things you can do if you need to introduce more OA to occupied spaces. Generally there are heat exchangers that can be dedicated to that sort of thing. Or a simple motorized damper opening up a small filtered OA duct on the intake side of the air handling unit. Ideally those devices would only be activated on unacceptably high bad air quality readings.
In general AIs tend to be overhyped and tend to underdeliver when faced with the real world. I think AI in this field is no exception. It will be able to do the simple stuff better and better, but levelling up to the complex parts of SE (like turning complex requirements into functionally correct code) is probably very far away indeed.
There is a world of difference if you can get into a warm place within minutes, or every now and then.

I also don’t care about rain when going shopping, or walking through the park, or for tourism. But I’ll be extra careful if I’m trekking or biking, as there’s just no option to quickly move to a resting place if I get too wet or too cold. It’s not like I’ll hop into a Starbuck in the middle of the mountain trail.
In some places long before covid. Go to swedish coffee shop in 2018 and try buying a cup of coffee with cash. No luck. Digital payments only.
I'd love for the available images to be regularly/automatically updated - e.g. Alma/Rocky Linux is available at v8.5, and v9 came out 5-6 months ago.
How Bill C-21 turned from banning handguns to hunting guns
This. I purchased an EV for the daily commute ~3 years ago. A family member got angry and railed about how it was already a failed technology as they likely couldn't replace their f350 towing 4-wheelers deep into the woods.

Infrastructure takes time; and you don't have to solve every use case at once.
It's a SaaS product. "Collecting" is how it does anything.
Which is one reason for team driving. One person drives while the other person sleeps. E-semis might not have cracked that nut yet.

But they don't have to solve every challenge at once. D-semis have been around forever and still haven't displaced trains. Obviously, they still have value. Where e-semis make sense, people will use them. Same for e-vans and e-bikes and e-tugboats.

And yes, people will still use d-semis and d-vans and gas scooters and horses. And clever people will keep finding ways to get the job done, whatever that job may be.
Firefox makes it pretty easy to add a custom search engine.

That one could point to your local server instance.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/OpenSearch#auto...
Now you are assuming that "governments" and "citizens" are two disjoint groups with different agendas. That's a really bleak way of looking at it, at least in functioning democracies. I'd certainly protest loudly if some sort of anonymity wasn't part of the plan at every step.

I was happy to see at least some footnotes from a recent pilot CDBC mentioning this.
https://www.riksbank.se/globalassets/media/rapporter/e-krona...

It's bascically exactly how the bank+card+cash system works. When I purchase a car with a bank transfer, it's easily traceable. When I purchase a guitar with my card, it's traceable. But if I really want to buy something untracably I go to an ATM and get cash. Similarly in any CDBC that citizens shouldn't be protesting loudly about, you can simply grab cash-like tokens. They might have an amount cap, but so does cash. You could never really go and fetch an unlimited amount of cash without having authorities ask questions due to KYC requirements.
I have had great experiences with B&H photo - https://www.bhphotovideo.com/
OVH Public Cloud allows your images. It even supports private registry.

You do you.
I recently cancelled my membership when I realised that shopping elsewhere allowed me to save money the majority of the time. I had already become disillusioned by the number of dubious listings on Amazon and the volume of fake reviews.

I find it far less stressful shopping on sites with curated lists of products.
Thanks for engaging- agree with your point about the link between the individual's perception of their own success and important academic/intellectual/mentoring relationships (as opposed to administrative).

I did have that personally in some cases (and not in others) but am a consultant now who very much recognizes the importance of relationships. I have also done as much as I can to explicitly and implicitly train/encourage that sort of relationship thinking in my kids.

Neverthless! I would say:

a) one cannot solve for relationships as a basis for picking a specific university. They don't happen overnight, and have to be allowed to develop. And the instincts one has as to which university will be most encouraging of relationships for one's own kid- are only that. They are not reliably predictive.

b) Feelings of safety for the student are super important to getting to a place where relationships can develop

c) Admins in unis have much much more impact on feelings of safety than faculty. They are in effect the reason people choose a specific uni, and provide their tuition dollars. Whether kids develop relationships with faculty as a result is a downstream effect and to first approximation irrelevant to the business model

d) There is an overabundance of excellent, relationship oriented faculty. They are everywhere- from community colleges up to the Stanfords and Harvards. In fact many are out there who cannot get jobs! There are also tons of assholes of course. No university has come anywhere close to solving the "no assholes" problem as it exists in the diverse and disparate minds present in their student bodies, because there are assholes in their student bodies as well!

e) The most successful outcome for any given student in any given uni environment- the one you describe- is not deterministic, and complex enough to be difficult to model and guide. University management and administration exists to deliberately provide the safety and comfort contexts for those outcomes to emerge. The importance of any given faculty member in contributing to those outcomes in general is in the noise.

f) This productization is not necessarily bad- in fact it is likely the case that uni experience across the whole cohort is broadly more positive than it was decades ago.

Is it (much) more expensive? Sure. Could it yet be further cost optimized? Of course. Does it maybe emphasize the mean and reduce higher end outcomes at the margin? Maybe. Even if so, to my eyes, fwiw, that's more democratic. There will always be superstars. They should not be the only success cases.

Cheers, thanks again.
Does anyone have any experience running kubernetes on hetzner? We're currently using DOKS, but are strongly considering setting something up on bare metal servers, as digital ocean are rather expensive (compared to hetzner that is)
Would you say "X is not a silver bullet" is a silver bullet for losing attention of clued-in audience ? :D
I second this. With vd -f sqlite <data.sqlite> you can use it as a gate to SQL data.

I found even for small personal data spreadsheets are to limiting compared with SQL, so I do not use them any longer.

Btw, I never had stability problems with LibreOffice Calc.
I think the AI will actually leave us with the exiting part instead. I'm already seeing this with CoPilot and ChatGPT.
People don't bother saving things they have in abundance.
With the current euphoria around ChatGPT, many forget that Conversational UX is not the holy grail of computing soft design. We will always need custom Interfaces for better control.

This article showcases a brilliant series of applications for Information-intensive activities (research...) :

1- Search the Web / KBs: It is not either Google or ChatGPT [4]. There is a lot of potential in the space between, especially for particular domains like academia KBs (Elicit [0]),or personal KBs/data (revery [3])

2. Assist Reading / Understanding : this includes highlighting/auto-linking Text (to rapidly scan it in context [1])
and summarizing/explaining [2]

OP also shows the need for AI text tools to give us more control over the output (the way AUTOMATIC1111 does it with Stable diffusion). He gives 2 examples for text rephrasing (Protopolis, Clay)

Essentially: it is the UX, stupid : AI is too raw a power, it needs to be channelled.

[0] https://elicit.org/

[1] https://costructure.vercel.app/

[2] https://www.explainpaper.com/

[3] https://github.com/thesephist/revery

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33817682
What would impress you? A system that could answer any questions better than any current experts?
Ok it's not always completely accurate and sometime plain wrong but still looks really impressive to me.
Previous submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33830520
Sughoi (sp?) had Neoshell bike gear and new composites often focus on higher asp markets like mountaineering before they go into running, etc. These products are about breathable water barrier, not about warmth. They will come!
https://law.lis.virginia.gov/vacode/title46.2/chapter8/secti...

I’ve never heard tell of this, but there it is. I wonder if it ever gets enforced.
No matter how much the speed of development increases, the problem becomes significantly harder with a limit to how much transformer based models can do. There is a reason why you aren't seeing GPT-4 despite the rapid progress we saw with previous iterations. Or just take a look at the speed of RL development and how that turned out.
Mine too! I was drawing the comparison between the two schools of thought using an example. I imagine, but don’t have any evidence, that the absolute scale dominates culturally in Japan, and the relative scale in the west.
One time I happened to be standing in my doorway chatting to a friend when I got the call from FedEx/UPS to say they were (at that very moment) trying to get into my building but couldn't and didn't have the time to wait. While on the phone and very confused I happened to look around the street and saw the driver sitting in his van 20 meters away talking to me on his phone.

When I said this, he very sheepishly came over with my package.

otoh I'm guessing the poor guy probably didn't have time to piss while delivering > 1.5x the maximum possible number of deliverable packages in a normal working day.

And this was at least an improvement on getting the "we couldn't deliver your package because you were not home" email the day after you've waited in all day to receive it.
I'm glad that you haven't had any issues. I bought a new Model S Plaid a few months ago. Since then, it has been in for service three times, nearly all of which was for work that can be accurately categorized as "Tesla didn't finish putting the car together."

Examples:

There was a very large, very obvious gap between the charge port cover and the adjacent brake lamp assembly. Easily over a half-inch. I was dreading the possibility of getting 'in spec'-ed by Tesla, but my concern was misplaced. Turns out, Tesla hadn't finished installing the brake lamp assembly. It wasn't fully seated.

Rattling from under the frunk? Multiple clips were missing from the plastic trim, and of the clips that were present, many weren't actually clipped in.

Thunking sound from the driver side front tire on bumpy roads? The hub bolts and upper shock bolts were all loose.

Rattling from the center console? Tesla hadn't torqued down the fasteners that attach it to the car.

The hood ornament on the front comes with protective plastic that is supposed to be removed at installation. It wasn't. And it's not the kind of plastic that you can just tear or peel off. Tesla had to do that.

Did I mention that I found out - at delivery - that the new car needed a new windshield?

I have another service appointment coming up soon. The trunk floor was slightly crushed in (about an inch) where the floor meets the rear passenger seat. They would have replaced the trunk floor a while ago, but they couldn't due to parts availability. Also, some of the weather stripping is separating from the car, and it can't just be pushed back in place.

Oh yeah, here's one: after my most recent service appointment - for the suspension issue - my driver profile no longer existed. Good times.

There's more.

Somehow, I still like the car — mostly because it's insanely fast. But this is totally bonkers for any new car, let alone one with a $145,000 price tag.
At the start of the article it cites Amazon’s “declining profits,” but later it says Amazon’s $386 billion a year in profits is growing at a slowing pace and might start growing by less than 20% year over year. What hardship.
The Bastard Operator from Hell excuse generator
How Banks and Private Equity Cash In When Patients Can’t Pay Their Medical Bills
Shaky Foundations (and Planning Escalation)
I am embarrassed to report that my server has 760 days uptime. I wonder if they ll just forget that it exists and stop charging me
I've had similar issues, but since I also experienced it near electric stoves it wouldn't be caused by the burning of gas.

I've hypothesized it is caused by overheating cooking oil.

Before induction cooking, gas stoves generally used to be able to provide more heat than electric ones. So its easier to cook hotter and burn more oil with those stoves.

Might be something else entirely in your case.
Yes, it is universal, at least in my circle. I think it’s not a trait, but simply our evolutional tolerance to stupid things parents say when it comes to parenting or to just being reasonable. You don’t die from not swallowing a gum, avoiding black cats or praying to invisible dude. So these things can live ages.

Only to my 30s I began to realize how much of this non-contextual nonsense was put in my mind, from gums to proverbs to rules to… basically everything was a subject for reevaluation.
I doubt it in near term, because frankly, the people who ask for or design features frequently aren't very good or always logical. Someone who could prompt or specify the real business need would end up being an engineer/developer of some sort.

Mindless stuff like "add a column with birthdate in it" could be automated though.

I say this because look at some the garbage software produced by real humans/contractors that actually have reasoning capabilities, and it's still buggy and terrible.
Headline should be "YouTube does not recognize user's right to post CC By-Licensed film"
Ah yes, I didn't mean to dismiss the work your team has already done. Just got over-excited, I guess. Anyway, thanks for the work you've already done on accessibility. It should now be straightforward to connect Slint's existing accessibility support to AccessKit, if you wish.
Entrepreneurism and a Tree of Problems
From Leaf Problems to Root Causes: The Art of Divide and Conquer for Entrepreneurs
“He threatened to sue for $10,000 and received a full refund the next day” from the article about someone else dealing with Amazon.

I had to email ‘Jeff’ and threaten to sue Amazon as well, sent them an email with a mountain of evidence showing that I was obviously correct and explained that I would easily win at small claims court. I got my money back the next day with no further communication at all.
> Today, with a little effort I could generate a fully working code of a rnn based time series forecasting using this tool. It makes me scared in a few things

Even before large language models we had the option to copy-paste working code for rnn based time series forecasting for years.
There’s a saying about small planes - it’s pointless to have range on the plane that significantly exceeds the range on the pilot.

Meaning that having 12 hour of fuel is pointless when you have to stop to piss/eat every 4-6 hours anyway.
It seems like you’re saying that all monolayer products are better than all composite layers.

I would agree that optimal PTFE is a mini layer, bc it’s got such poor air perm.

However, the ‘working’ layer in futurelight and Neoshell has about 1/3 the material as PTFE and much higher void volume, making for higher flow rates. It’s worth checking out.
Ignoring the moping millionaire part he's got some truth to what he's saying. I'm confronting this now as a new parent while thinking about how I want to raise my son vs. how I was raised by my father.

OPs point to all the distracting tricks rings true for me. Very much a "my way or the highway" household I grew up in, and although I don't feel there was major harm from the upbringing, I can see where the gaps in my development originated. Like OP, I don't do confrontation well. I don't have a healthy grasp of expressing desire or wants. I find it difficult to have healthy debate with others. It's mostly a habit of avoiding the conversation because I was taught during childhood/teens that things will be done like this so there's no point in arguing.

It isn't so simple as that overall though, but I do heavily look at the type of upbringing I was given and how it contributes overall. I want to do better for my son, and avoiding the easy "tricks" to get kids to quiet down and behave (be less like kids) is something I'm aiming to avoid.
I was a windows user and thought the same thing for awhile about switching to Linux. I was heavily dependent on Adobe products to create PDF Forms. Then I realized I could use a CRM solution to handle the from creation for me. I wrote about my experience in switching to Linux and so far it is work well for me: https://www.scottrlarson.com/publications/publication-transi...
1. How would you know about the users that were missed? Just because they haven't complained, it doesn't mean that everything was alright.

2. Why do you think that B/A haven't spent a lot of time thinking of scenarios like this?
Results of the 2022 Emacs Survey