skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... someone with more time, experience (incl. marketing experience) and resources ...

The reality is, most of those people have their own ideas they are already working on, and their ideas are probably as good as, or better than, yours. Or at least they are in the minds of their proud parents.

Normally you have to fight tooth and nail just to get somebody to even listen to your idea. And there just aren't that many people sitting around going "Ya know, I've got all this time, talent, and money, but no ideas. Wish I could find an idea to steal..."

Now that's not to say it can't happen. But I'm reminded of the old saying "you should be so lucky as to have an idea that's good enough for somebody to want to steal it".
I used to work for an Alexa top 2k VOD website that used MogileFS, I bet they still use it.
egui’s web implementation is purely canvas with no DOM (apart from how it handles text input), so for now it’s completely invisible to screen readers. But even once AccessKit supports the web (and even pretending it wouldn’t be a performance sink that undermines half of the purpose of the canvas rendering approach in web apps), it will still be heavily inferior to something done with DOM for almost all types of content.

Some examples: text rendering is awful on some common browser configurations (mine included—Firefox on Linux/Wayland, rendered at 2× scaling and downsampled to 1.5×; the text is extraordinarily fuzzy, and it’s rendering in its own font because I suppose it’s bundling a complete font, shaper and renderer—since I force my own font selections so only the generic font-families work, and I also block all web fonts at fetch time); the font rendering technique means no fallback which means things like emoji would only render if they provided a font that supported that (at present they don’t, and it’s just a nasty technique all round, you want to be able to use local fonts); links are fake, so various interactions can never work correctly (e.g. Ctrl+click and middle-click should mostly open a background tab, and right-clicking should give you the normal context menu); scrolling can’t be done properly and will thus inevitably be extremely obnoxious on most devices; mobile-style pinch zoom cannot be supported.

⸻And I’m just mentioning some of the unfixable problems with this approach; there are more things that are wonky or painful apart from that: things that could be fixed, but where it’s not surprising that they’re broken because that’s a common problem when you throw away almost all of the stuff the platform gives you and try to implement it all from scratch.

I very strongly recommend against using this general approach at all on the web. The web platform just doesn’t provide the primitives required to make it anything other than miserable.

(I’m not speaking against egui for platforms other than web, only for web. The fact of the matter is that functionally you’re fine building a native app with native tech, a native app with web tech, or a web app with web tech, but that building a web app with native tech is a terrible idea that will always be inferior, in important, unfixable ways.)
According to LegalEagle, yes: https://youtu.be/WqDvsbElFXg?t=879

So it does seem that this will be his defense and is probably why he is doing so many interviews...
Minecraft (the best selling game of all time) lets your self-host servers. You can also bypass their user authentication system on your own servers fairly easily, but you generally don't need to.

There are also many hosting companies that let you create and manage Minecraft servers via a web interface and take care of stuff like rotating backups so even the most incompetent users can self-host.
Wow, French people really just know how to do the resist/protest/rebel thing at a 115% level... Unions, Underground militant groups, regular citizens...
US chip group: $52B is not enough, we need an extra $30B in federal funding
"However, the report warns American share of design-related revenues have begun to wane, dropping from more than 50 percent in 2015 to 46 percent in 2020.

If the US fails to make any public investments in the private chip design sector, SIA argues the country's share of design-related revenues could drop to 36 percent by the end of 2030.

While the US private sector invests in chip design R&D more than any other region, public investments by Uncle Sam currently amount to 13 percent of the country's total spending, according to the report. This puts the US behind mainland China, Europe, Taiwan, Japan, and South Korea, whose public investments average to about 30 percent, the report said."
Not a dumb question!

The "TPM 2.0 Library part 1: Architecture" spec[0], section 23.2, describes the hierarchical relationships between objects.

A child of a derivation parent is derived from the parent, and can be re-derived as needed, therefore it doesn't need to be wrapped. A child of a storage key is wrapped in [a symmetric key derived from a seed associated with] that key.

There are also two cryptographic names for each object, one that includes the parent's cryptographic name in the child's name, and one that does not.

[0] https://trustedcomputinggroup.org/wp-content/uploads/TCG_TPM2_r1p59_Part1_Architecture_pub.pdf
I think you're being dangerously dramatic.

I'll counter with a bit of dangerous drama of my own: Its very easy to believe that the 14th century papal state said the same thing to Galileo. "Our civilization is not sustainable without a steady, broadly-distributed grasp on truth; and that truth is Christianity, with the earth in the center of the universe."

Of course, our scientific truths today are far, far more steady than those of the past. We know a lot more; we don't know everything. We only evolved beyond that state by questioning the accepted truth and testing it.

In the line of that questioning; we're going to land on ten times more wrong answers than right ones. Graham's work is, probably, a wrong answer; that doesn't make it any less important that its asked.

We shouldn't aim for a world with one steady, heartfelt, and broadly-distributed grasp on truth. We should encourage skepticism. The Accepted Truth should exist; people should be taught it, and taught to be skeptical of it. They should seek out alternate viewpoints, and be skeptical of those too. They should do their own research, whether that's new fundamental research or seeking the research of others; integrate what they find into their worldview; and draw new conclusions from it.
Chomsky’s gotta hate all forms of reinforcement learning successes. After all, what else are those if not the proof that his arch enemy BF Skinner was right.

Chomsky came to fame by criticizing Skinner’s book “Verbal behavior“, arguing, there was more to language and intelligence than statistics. Now here we are, 30 years after Skinner’s death, and the closest thing we have to general artificial intelligence is based exactly on what Skinner described.
I recently got temporarily-chat-banned (and lost all Honor ranking) in League because the players on my team were sabotaging the game purposely and I swore at them. I didn't use any hate speech or slurs whatsoever, but apparently just swearing at people is enough to warrant such penalty, without even a warning first. Coincidentally I had actually just hit the highest possible tier of "Honor" in the game just days earlier, obviously indicating my swearing at people is not a normal thing. I haven't played since.

Oh, even more frustrating about this is, the game has a swearing filter enabled by default. If those players saw swear words from me, they quite literally specifically opted into that by turning off the swearing filter! Meanwhile they were allowed to sabotage the game for me and ruin my night AND get me chat-banned.
> At 1 am the winter, it doesn’t matter if it is 8am or 5pm, it’s still dark out. So why does it being 1am matter?

Again, I’m no AK expert, but my initial thoughts are:

1. There are still 5 hours or so of sunlight. Maybe try then, at least for part of the trip.

2. I’m not sure what sleeping schedules are like with limited sunshine, but I imagine that most people are more tired at 1 am than other times that aren’t the middle of the night.

3. If there is an established route between the two towns, then I imagine that there would be more people nearby to help if something went wrong in the 8am-9pm range rather than the early morning hours. I could be wrong about this, but that’s my guess.
You can even purchase the land, while promising to maintain a public right of access, and then close the right of access indefinitely "for safety", etc
Moravec's Paradox: Sensorimotor perception is harder than intelligent reasoning
Yes. This is great for enterprise, but for consumers it's a mixed bag (see elsewhere in this thread).
I used to work for SAP Concur, not by choice but after Hipmunk got acquired by them.

Concur talked to us to use our autocomplete DB in their "new" UI because we had better results. We were using the population size of the location to sort bigger place first.

In the end it never went beyond that one call. I think they already had multiple team working on this, not necessary together (there was a big rewrite going full force with micro-service going on).
Use of ChatGPT generated text for posts on Stack Overflow is temporarily banned
Which schools are these that have great academics but nobody has ever heard of them? (I'll agree that there are schools with mediocre academics that are well known.)
What’s the point of that?

What we’re talking about is discouraging people from growing their skills and contributing to society.

I can’t say why that makes sense to other people. I suppose one assumption where asking individuals to pay some minimum amount would make sense is that education is perceived as a privilege that specifically benefits individuals, so individuals should not receive such benefits for free.

However, corporations require bachelors degrees for professional positions. Therefore having employees with bachelors degrees must also benefit them in some ways as well. However they would not be the ones taking out loans, risking dropping out and still needing to pay those loans, nor risking defaulting on those loans. However they will receive a pool of self trained employees for them to pick from to fill their ranks at their convenience.

We’d be shifting risk from institutions onto individuals. I don’t see a positive impact emerging from that.
In real life, if you go to a sporting event or a show, and start harassing the other patrons and causing a disruption, you can expect to be kicked out without a refund.

Refunding people who deserve to be banned would only encourage them to create new accounts and continue causing problems.
Longer form you might start to sniff it out because only one logically incoherent thing is needed to spoil the entire stew. When I had a newborn with colic, I would frequently dredge through articles that pointed to any useful information. I particularly remember one such article. The third paragraph in said something to the effect of:

"Newborns often cry because they are still mourning the loss of a loved one."

It was hilarious but also depressing to know that dead Internet theory becomes more real every day.
I've only been vaguely following the FTX drama since it collapsed, but I can't wait for this committee meeting!

With all the incriminating shit he's said, the prosecutors probably already have everything they need... but this will be under oath. No take-backsies!
Somebody needs to bring his/her kid to work over the summer and start a side-business of processing reimbursements for a buck or two apiece.

> From my perspective it's essentially rewarding employees who waste the company time not doing the work they were hired to do.

I think they're counting on the fact that relatively wealthier employees won't miss $15 in reimbursements, or will feel 'cheap' submitting the receipts. The company has found a way to just subsidize lower-paid/cost-sensitive employees.

It's creating friction in order to get employees to self-select into (1) those who find the free lunch to be a meaningful perk, and (2) those who don't care that much. But I completely agree that it creates frustration for those who do it (and those who don't due to the time-consuming nature). I wonder if people would feel better about it if the company came out and said that they have an inefficient submission system specifically to deter wealthier employees from claiming the benefit?
Oh for real? Nice, that's good to hear. Maybe worth checking into, then...
Yeah… it certainly had a lot of that.
have they released any information regarding the number of recent submissions that were correct versus incorrect, or even how they are detecting ChatGPT?
Pretty nuts that this 'wunderkind' got started with crypto arbitrage...
>> I loved it as much as I love Microsoft Excel

I've never hear of anyone who loves Microsoft Excel. It isn't that it is a bad product (it is of course very good at what it does). It's just that spreadsheets are no fun.
Compared to Wyoming, there are no large woods in Vermont.
Obviously this doesn’t apply to kids who are stuck with their parents and some family dynamics are complicated and awkward but if you’re not dependent on your family for financial support or whatever then just don’t. Or if they don’t suck that bad then fearlessly set boundaries for your time and mental health. Once you’re an adult and your parents age the power dynamic in most families flips where they want your company way more than you want theirs.

Also found family is an absolute blessing around the holidays. I’m surrounded by people who love me more and less conditionally than my own family.

Don’t wait for society to deem it acceptable to ghost your terrible family, just do it. Be the change. You won’t be alone, trust me. You would be shocked at the number of nuclear families who cut out their extended family and have “family-friend Christmas” and even more than that cut out one of the sides.
Thank you! Yes, this is the technique I had in mind. Is there a name for this particular way as it applies to visualizing ruins?
It used to have connections, that show was awesome fun.
F-150 Lighting Evidently Bricked While Charging at Electrify America Station
Thanks for the mention, I have tried hard to be faithful to mac conventions and to be honest it was both a harder and easier problem to tackle, several months.. maybe a year or more before it got to be really solid but it sorta requires one to think about it in layers so you're not really killing yourself to remap every little thing individually lol.
Friend of mine got hauled in front of a judge for eating a malt ball in a grocery store.

Judge fined him 10 cents.
> A duck with a puck had his feathered plucked

> A man with a tan shifted on the sand

> The wind blew the feathers away

> then man got up and went on his way.

>

> write 4 more lines of this poem.

The duck quacked in pain and dismay

The man left in the fading light of day

The duck now had to find a way

To regrow his feathers and be on his way.

> a cat then entered the fray

> it took out a card and preferred it to his prey

> the duck took the card and said I'll give the call

> make haste said the cat, I may be going away

>

> write 4 more lines of the poem

The duck looked confused, what was this card?

It couldn't be a game, he'd never heard of it before

But he knew he had to get his feathers back

So he ran with the card to the feather shop door.

> The card the cat gave was a fake

> His plan was simply to lay a bait

> The shop too was just a front

> And then the duck entered and guess what he found

>

> write 4 more lines of this poem

The cat had tricked the duck for sure

For the shop was empty, nothing more

But then the duck heard a quack in the back

And saw his feathers, neatly stacked.

--

This thing is more fun than the internet. [> the prompts to text-davinci-3]
I tried a different version with dog eating schedules,it seems chatgpt doesnt have a sense of time
Nice, so the model itself confirmed my suspicion that it doesn't do actual calculations.

Rest assured that it won't be able to do that for a while (at least the public versions). Not for technical reasons, though - I'm 100% convinced that the engineers could embed all sorts of interpreters and calculation engines no problem. Just like manual filters and canned responses.

The reason for that is simple: general computation is non-deterministic in both time and space. Inference on the other side is very deterministic in both, because the time taken is a just function of the input length (i.e. current prompt plus a bit of history), which can be well controlled on the frontend.

Arbitrary calculations or code interpretation, however, are unrestricted operations and would basically allow for DoS or straight up breaking the system. While there are ways to limit both calculation time and resource usage, it's still a big risk and considerable effort (infrastructure-wise) that I don't think is worth it. For closed systems (internal rollouts, business customers, etc.) this might be a different story.

Just another reason why closed software sucks: it's not possible for anyone not working at OpenAI to extend the model in ways that would allow for integrations like this to extend its capabilities and test how far we could push it.
Most product ideas are fantasies. People believe that the product is the business when in reality successful products only succeed when there's a good business structure behind it and a very determined entrepreneur. I believe that's where the competition lies not the product. A product might go viral but unless there's a business to back it, it will be short lived. Personally, I think you should tell everyone about the product to get a feeling of its usefulness and what features it should have. A product will only be successful if it has customers so you need to know what they want. Keeping it secret will produce a less than useful product.

The idea that products are king is so strong that there are businesses whos business model is to develop other people's product ideas for a fee. Of course, people pay a lot of money only to see their product fail since there's no business to back it.
I’ve heard of ICE vehicles being disabled because of contaminated fuel, but this isn’t something I had considered for EVs.
Anecdote: I asked it write a love poem, and it came up with this.

> Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
I'm so grateful for
The love that we share,
Together, my love,
We make a great pair.

It can clearly regurgitate information, but doesn’t understand context.
A great candidate for TinyTapeout
ConciseMark – a simplified Markdown parsing library in Rust
ConciseMark is a simplified markdown parsing library written in Rust with customization, math supporting in mind. The simplified here means it only supports some common markdown syntax but not full.

And I also update my nvim-previewer(https://github.com/ikey4u/nvim-previewer) plugin to use concisemark because I want to preview math equation which neither pulldown-cmark nor comrak supports.
Most of these books are so trivial that if you’re already a professional you should be surprised if you learn anything from them.

Except for the Bob Martin one, which you just shouldn’t read since he is not good at programming and his advice is bad.
Even if the payload is 30k-35k lbs in the conservative case, it still makes it a no brainer for high volume , relatively lower weight applications. Consistent, predictable routes and economies of scale can be achieved on high traffic routes, especially if the terrain is uneven. I just hope the Semi can outperform Diesel semi a lot in the lifetime maintenance costs.
Reasoning based on fear has taken over far too great a mindshare. We continually convince ourselves of our rightness righteousness and betterness by down-putting the hopeful, the ambitious, the would-tries. There's a new church of doubt in our fellow man & willing against the try. This post sets a nice positive message I long to hear, about trying, trying hard, about swinging for great.
It's a new repo (and currently early days still) but we expect to build up the widget collection by doing a lot of adapting of the existing Druid widgets with generally minimal adaptation.
The part about windows just doesn't hold up in my field. Linux is the dominant distro for servers, and a GUI/Xwindow is rarely a thing you'll have access to.

Vim/nvim work just fine over SSH or on the console directly and handle python, bash, terraform, Ansible, etc... just as well as VScode but without the random crashes that completely fuck the ssh daemon resulting in a locked box I have to manually power-cycle.
Calling it deep dive is questionable, at best.

Tesla only released marketing fluff so far. No price, no payload capacity, no details of range (yeah, it did 500m drive, but how does it handle different speeds, environmental conditions, terrain profiles, etc), no details on the tech, etc.

It has potential to be really cool, but at the same Tesla isn’t exactly known for their marketing fluff being accurate in the real life.
Try users with very distinctive writing styles like https://twitter.com/fakegrimlock or the former president
It seems like a "you cheated and can no longer play the game" should be mandatorily accompanied by a full refund of the game and any in game purchases - in cash, not coupons, in game currency (because duh), etc.

It would sure as heck deal with the "you can't play the game you paid for" nonsense, and if they start putting all "cheaters" in a single set of servers any over-aggressive "you're a cheater" rules will cause people to stop playing the online modes that encourage in game transactions.
Office 365, shared amongst friends (5 license) with the large amount of storage can be worth it.

Otherwise run LibreOffice on Linux?
Cample - combination of words component and example.
Same. I asked it to replicate my user name on a variety of topics and it is either more negative or more positive than I am or completely gets my sentiment incorrect.

For example, I asked it to write a few on my thoughts on Uber Eats. It keeps calling it unreliable with few restaurant options. I am pretty sure I have never commented on reliability and I cannot think of a restaurant I liked that disappeared off the platform, so I am positive I did not comment on that either.

It even has made a few comments saying that "I will be looking for alternative food delivery options in the future" when I nearly exclusively use Uber Eats for delivery.
I feel as though the list of companies that consistently care for users is shrinking by the day.

In fact, I can't really think of many businesses where I feel appreciated or cared for as a customer, but the few that I can are all small businesses and most of them are local to me.
What is the developer sentiment between SAP vs Oracle ?
Except the rules are _not_ clearly defined.

The list of "bad words" isn't listed for you, and the matching of bad words is not necessarily well tokenised.

You're not always sure what you've said or done, to be removed. And in some cases, they won't tell you what sin you have committed, either.
woah~! this is really simple but also a game changer. I like the way you think
Many of those you listed were, at least at my university, actually understaffed in my opinion, especially mental health services. Our department director of grad studies told me that the counseling center went through double-digit turnovers in just a few months. Students almost have to compete for appointments the way they’d compete for seats in a class. The cynic in me thinks that the student-run and -staffed peer counseling program was the university putting a band-aid on the issue while they continued pouring resources into brand management.
In the presentation, Musk stated that the drivetrain is guaranteed for 1 million miles. I have no data on what sort of guarantees Diesel Semi manufacturers offer. Would be good to work that out. There is battery life and degradation as well to take into account.
How GitHub Builds GitHub
EU must act over distortions from US climate plan – von der Leyen