skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think undoing globalization is going to mean going back to the old ways. Personally, i think those well paying middle class jobs are gone, the status quo is too enshrined in the minds of business leaders, political thought (not just politicians, the populace) and the economy.

The end of globalization will be more of the status quo, but different, not how it was once was in the golden years after WW2. If i had to guess, same global companies, some of the workforce still making 10-100x the average salary but now many of the low-paying jobs simply onshored, maybe even furthering the socio-economic divide because you won't be able to buy an American-made 60" TV for $800 anymore.
Ask HN: What are the best prompts to use with ChatGPT?
Because AGPL probably would have made it a no-go for substack to use. They seem to genuinely want to collaborate: https://twitter.com/JohnONolan/status/1602330416643702784
Nice to see Mastadon supports LaTeX
without actually naming the drivers in question so that people can learn from it this is pretty pointless.
> “What it gives you is kind of like an Aaron Sorkin movie,” he said. Mr. Sorkin wrote “The Social Network,” a movie often criticized for stretching the truth about the origin of Facebook. “Parts of it will be true, and parts will not be true.”

Bingo, the confidence of an Aaron Sorkin monologue, regardless of the truth of the underlying facts. If it were better at expressing uncertainty, it would be much more useful.
Grab: Building a Bank the Hard Way
Yeah, like Signal adding Crypto and "Moments" to their app instead of fixing the problems with message delivery and media export.
I guess if we're at a point where the law says the phone must have a function and the user doesn't want that function to operate, the only real option is that the phone just not function in that region?
I understand now, thanks for clarifying!
I've seen a complaint throughout the later half of the 20th century which I don't see much anymore: culture has become "youth culture". It is no longer a common gripe because we can't see this distinction any more.

Others here think this is simply the result of a selection bias, but I think it is more than that. Sure, there are still "grown up" films being made, but look at where the cultural moment is and has been -- very much oriented to and catering to youth.

The dominance of youth culture is in turn probably a second-order phenomenon, given mass culture and commercial advertising.
They discovered that it actually had a power density 100x lower than what they had said, if it could even work at all. Last I heard the group there was disbanded in 2019.
Agreed. Also the claim that Tweets and videos about this (allegedly) get removed from Twitter is relevant.
Especially if the cannabis cultivar in the joint is 9 lb hammer by Jinxproof Genetics.
I wonder why they didn’t archive the most relevant tweets only. A library keeps only a subset of all available books in its archive as well.

Edit:

From the article, there are copyright issues when archiving tweets. The people tweeting own their tweets. So the archive doesn’t want to expose itself to that risk.
I like it - though it'd be hard to resist aliasing /attributions.txt to /lawyers.txt ...
The time it takes to initialize RAID 5 or 6, or to swap out a drive, was manageable when the drives were smaller. Now, the benefit of fewer drives is swamped by the extremely long time needed before you can do anything with them.
@PaulHoule, interesting, what other limitations on Vue did you run up against?
The iOS client has some weird offline behaviour, where you will often need to force it using airplane mode to trip whatever flag turns the whole client into offline-mode rather than it just... playing the song that it clearly has the data downloaded for without phoning home first or whatever it's doing on a weak connection.
The comment you’re responding to is nonsense. They clearly don’t suffer from severe insomnia. Dark modes have been a godsend for me when it comes to falling asleep.

There’s no doubt that the stimulation from something like TikTok as opposed to reading a Gutenberg ebook has more to do with the content than the light emitting from your phone. The notion, however, that the light of the phone (or other screen) has nothing to do with mental stimulation is utter nonsense. Brighter light is more stimulating. Period. The details of blue light versus dark mode are completely secondary to the primary concern of a bright white screen with black text opposed to the opposite.
I haven't seen one for readability, ease of maintenance and so on, since those are hard to objectively measure. There is one where they added Typescript and Flow annotations to JavaScript projects to see if it would have detected known bugs. It found about 15% of them.
This is an excellent resource I cannot recommend highly enough. MacKay's death in 2016 was a tragedy to the UK and world.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_J._C._MacKay>

There are numerous videos of him presenting on the book as well which might be useful to some:

1h6m: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=GFosQtEqzSE>

37 minutes: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=8YBgKUovxKc>

Nuclear Energy Institute presentation, broken into ~15 minute segments:

Part 1: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=5mpkYG5Km6g>

Part 2: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=5404N4mjhPU>

Part 3: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=lXCgO9W2b8A>

Part 4: <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=ZMcPYklQYuE>

Part 5 (Q&A): <https://yewtu.be/watch?v=7wpwViD5QDc>
I had a trackball (ploopy nano) that had no buttons, a keyboard that didn't support qmk, and a WM that didn't support mapping clicks to keystrokes, so I couldn't use my keyboard to send the proper scan codes for a 'click'.

I wrote a uhid driver that listens on a socket and a cli that sends click/release events to the driver so I could map left and right click in my WM.
This is an important area for AI safety research; see the ELK paper for example.

https://www.alignmentforum.org/posts/qHCDysDnvhteW7kRd/arc-s...

That paper is a bit dense, but considers the ways that a powerful AI model could be intractable/deceptive to discovering its latent knowledge. If we can confidently understand an AI’s internal knowledge/intention states, then alignment is probably tractable.
Yeah! Its deepest point is only 10 m shallower than the deepest point of the Baltic Sea!
Cohere Multilingual ML Models with Weaviate
One possibility: Serve different content, but only if the user agent is a search engine scraper. Wait a bit to poison their search rankings, then block them.
Logic programming and games actually go well together... inform (probably the most important text adventure engine) is notably a logic programming language. And many game engines have moved to an architecture in which game assets are represented in a database, and changes to game state are represented as queries on the database (which is canonically what logical programming does).

For instance this might be super mario...
mario moves forward or
the gumba moves forward or
mario hits the gumba and mario enters death animation and the gumba stops or
mario hits the gumba from above and the gumba enters death animation or
mario hits a coin box and a his coins increase and mario stops and the box enters coin animation.
Personal Search Engine with Virtual Assistant
I have been working a product which acts both like Private Search Engine and Virtual Private Assistant.

Here are the top features -
1. Anonymous search.
2. Chat assistant
3. Ask questions regarding, writing emails, correcting code.
4. Followup questions.

We have been getting more than 5K searches every day, and would like to get your feedback.

It's like a tool, where Chat GPT is connected with search engines.
Amber alerts are a well-defined category of messages you can receive. The regulation about what constitutes a legitimate case for an emergency broadcast are very strict and subject to public review, so pretty hard to misuse for unrelated purposes.
If you can do it, or your phone is able to do it. Then it can be done remotely by the carrier and sometimes the ODM. Usually initiated by SMS that you will never see.
Can't you pull out your sim card when you go to bed?
You aren't generally allowed to film stand-up shows, are you? Seems like it would be easy to use the copyright excuse to take down an embarrassing video.
Not for me (UK)
Just to complicate things, the "no step on snek" poorly-regulated "militia" set are reactionaries who cosplay revolutionaries.
+1, and I would have given you +2 if I could. Google One 2TB is about $10/month so you are also paying for the VPN. The cheaper Google One plans (I use the cheapest) do not include VPN.

I was thinking this morning of updating to Google One 2TB to get the VPN since I just stopped using ProtonMail Premium that included VPN (I decided that Apple Mail with Apple+ family plan met my needs). I forgot that iCloud Private Relay is on, and probably good enough for my needs. Thanks!!
Hehe and Apple charge you and extra €130 for one. :)
Autohide? The dock only available in the overview by default. Ubuntu is far from vanilla gnome
Honestly, nothing. They would have to bring almost all your clients so that it sounds remotely fair/interesting, but then the question is, what are you doing with a consulting business, anyway?

Think of it like this: they would get a massive chunk of your money. Forever. For a one-time service in the beginning.

Even if they really help you getting started, will you be comfortable with that arrangement when you make it big, have hundreds of clients, and just because two of them were referred by them, they get a percentage of everything?

If you really want to, offer them a cut of the revenue from clients referred by them. Not from other clients' revenue.
>Given, the most of my music discovery is analog — through friends, magazines and music blogs, I don’t rely on recommendation engines as much.

>I know what I like. In 2022, I tuned more to jazz classics, ambient electronica and ambient classical music for nearly 30,000 minutes.

I think the reason the author is able to live without Spotify's recommendation algorithm is that many of the artists producing music in their genres are either dead ("jazz classics" i.e. 1930-1960) or few in number and studied intensely by human academics ("ambient classical", whatever that means). In other words, their music either has been or is currently being catalogued and classified by humans.

For other genres this is not possible. I listen to a lot of jazz in general. Jazz is very much the Wild West; there hasn't been a lot of money in it for the past 50 years and I certainly don't have an army of humans or "piano friends" curating it for me for free. And to put it bluntly, there's a lot of bad or uninteresting music.

Spotify does a pretty good job of recommending me good music, at high scale, based on content rather than popularity, and often from musicians that no one's ever heard of. I don't have a lot of time to triage, classify, and curate music myself, but even if I did, there's no way I could possibly get even close to what Spotify does via my manual human labor. So that's why I pay for and continue to pay for Spotify.

>You wanna support your artists? Stop being lazy and go so see them live or buy their merch.

My gut says a Patreon-style system for music is less viable. Internet content creators put out hundreds of hours of quality content every month. Musicians put out maybe 1-2 hours/year of recorded music that can be accessed over the internet (i.e., excluding private live performances.) Unfortunately for me and my wallet, there's less incentive to donate to musicians than other content creators given the difference in output and value to me. I'm not sure the content creator model can be the same for musicians; I can't name off the top of my head a single musician I like that regularly produced content worth $5/month or more for me. The mass distribution model sounds more effective for music: if a musician can produce content worth $0.05 individually to millions of people, it's profitable. Given the labor-intensive model of creating music compared to other content, the mass distribution style of business model makes more sense.
Point taken, but Malmo to Karesuando is only a three day drive (assuming a modest pace, one driver, and good weather.)
I have both the 1st edition Codex Seraphinianus and the 40th year reprint (as a coffee table copy). It's a fun book, entirely useless and living in the spirit of any mechanical device ever drawn by Dr. Seuss.

I think more people should know about it.
Back tracked quickly. https://twitter.com/JxckSweeney/status/1602354433807061070
Thanks for the heads up. Just watched it, and the talk gives no additional details to the metaverse context or purpose of the language. Also, he uses a ton of filler words, and I find it pretty hard to listen to at times.
There is also an integration with Weaviate.

* Docs: https://weaviate.io/developers/weaviate/current/retriever-ve...
* Post: https://weaviate.io/blog/2022/12/Cohere-multilingual-with-we...
I remember dealing with DataDirect on Linux more than 10 years ago. I don't recall the specifics, but under certain error conditions, either the ODBC driver we were using or the driver manager would simply do `exit(0)` with no errors logged anywhere. That was a "fun" one to solve...
If they are serving all files, that should work for systems that check if you are the owner by asking to serve a file as a response to a challenge.

The copy is using ZeroSSL. This seems to use a similar mechanism like letsencrypt to verify certs. Maybe, you could get their certificate by serving the response to their challenge from your server. Not idea how to proceed from there.

Or activating the google webmaster tools. Maybe there's some setting "remove from index" or "upload sitemap" that could reduce its visibility on google.
I've had a devil of a time looking this up. Perhaps you'd know:

Back in the Amiga days, 60ns SIMMs were common. Some CPU accelerator boards could run faster if you upgraded to 50ns SIMMs instead. What did those numbers refer to? Latency? Time to fetch a byte? Something else?

I'd be interested in an apples-to-apples comparison of the old hardware with the new.
Call me paranoid but I would assume that intelligence services keep a special eye on newly activated non-smartphones.
If I could find another EV with such good cruise control, I’d probably sell my Model 3
Glad it made a bit of sense! But that's a fair point about whether it really constitutes 'understanding'.

I suppose it's equivalent here to whether knowing the meaning of a particular sentence in the alien language qualifies as understanding it, vs being able to meaningfully speak about it in this alien language, and use the sentence in a conversation. Seems like just semantics to me.
For what it's worth, SQLite's documentation is one of the best among all software I've ever used. It's clear, detailed, well-organized, and everything is documented.
not that long ago there was a trending article on HN about how abstraction was expensive. It is exceedingly difficult to determine and offer the right interfaces for these that can have many different downstream implementations. Definitely not for the faint of heart, feels like a higher level of engineering than most people want/need.
It's not? This is literally the function that I found I should use when I wanted to fold over a list I had. What would you recommend I use?
> (Airline industry is a special case, eventual "failure" is part of the business plan, so leave those aside.)

You could make this statement about today's "unicorns" too, once you start excluding things. If you're cynical, be cynical equally. WeWork? Classic "greater fool" "let it fail after we cash out" company. Many others out there too. Crypto? 10000%. I'm sure there will be a bunch of "obvious failure in retrospect" companies in a large-language-model wave too.
Is it really equality to perfectly equalize decision-making while completely slanting the resulting the burden-taking?

I realize how dangerous/potentially harmful a "taxpayer contribution === influence" is. But I think it doesn't have to be a binary. Perhaps a "three house" style system would be an improvement for representative democracy here:

One house for representatives of each state
One house for representatives of vote by population
One house for representatives of taxpayers by net tax burden carried
Perhaps the American/Western version of globalization has failed, but the Chinese version seems to just be getting started. In fact, the decoupling that the US is forcing upon China will be a boon to them in the long run, as they become even less dependent on the US and care less about sanctions on severely underserved markets with huge growth potential.
Just Perfection. GNOME Animation speed is crazy slow. It takes almost a second to enter the overview. Just Perfection's Fastest option is also a bit too slow, but disabling animation entirely is too jarring

Then for comfort I have Pop shell and hot edge.
> I think they decided that you can't please everyone so they should please nobody

This line made me laugh! Unfortunately I do agree that that seems to be the case here also.
Most USB cameras send JPEG frames because USB 2.0 isn't nearly enough to support raw frames: 60 frames/second * 1920*1080 pixels/frame * 4 bytes/pixel = ~475MiB/s, while maximum USB 2.0 bandwidth is ~60MiB/s. You also don't want to store raw frames on the cloud storage, your bill would skyrocket. Those are some of the reasons for using JPEG.

If you're using dockerized services (which are a must for NVidia-based CV, since their CV libraries are a dependency hell), you must use some kind of networking solution to communicate. RabbitMQ might be considered overkill, but it does the job and is robust.

It's not nice to talk that way about others' work, especially when your comment insults, but doesn't provide any insight whatsoever.
Well, bullying is not something one person does to another person, it is something one person does to another person with the support of a group and that is what makes it the ‘social destruction of self’.

Of course the senior person has the explicit support of the organization and has the advantage in this game but a junior who can recruit supporters can also wreak havoc.

I learned a lot about organizational psychology from a high school science teacher who had a career in the Air Force, particularly the dangers of bypassing the chain of command.

There are very good reasons to do it, in some places the chain of command does not work and being effective is all about being good at bypassing it. (A key skill in vendor management is recognizing pathology at vendors and bypassing it.)

The most harrowing story in that article, though, is about a junior who has turned the manager’s supervisor against them. That’s the kind of situation that makes jumping the hierarchy so dangerous even though the usual case is that the person in the middle gets mad the hierarchy jumping on principle.
Yes. This looks staged.
In comparison to ground water, which is located in aquifers, dirt, caves, etc.
Improving the Flutter Experience for Desktop
> What will I gain?

The big bonus for me is I can create playlists and sort my music by beats per minute. Vital for creating workout or "evening chill" playlists.
None yet, at least that are competitive. The expensive of creating the model is over 10million+.
It's not an ultranationalist party, it's a party that existed solely to provide plausible deniability. "Of course you are not living in a dictatorship citizen, see how many parties to vote for are there?"

After the war all has changed, you could say this party is not required any more since all masks are off.
Embed your project management tool within Figma
OP did not seem to be complaining about it though. In fact he seemed happy about it. Only the lack of attribution was a problem.
Glad you manage your connectivity time, good advice
Parts of it are in the GSM, CDMA, CDMA2000, '3g', LTE, 4g/5g standards. They are thousands of pages long. They do quite a bit. Usually baked into the firmware from whoever makes the chipset.
The price of things is so weirdly distorted at the moment because somethings can't be outsourced to cheap slave labor.

I can buy a new laptop for the same price as getting a plumber come and clear the roots from my drain.

It's cheaper to throw things out and buy new ones than repair them.
Funny side-note: @substack is the wrong handle, I assume John meant to tag @SubstackInc.

AFAIK there's no formal mechanism for bidding on naming rights, but Twitter could easily set up an auction platform, take a small cut off the top, and do quite nicely.
I bought a printer about a year ago and I use it all the time. There is definitely something nice and convenient about having a physical copy that you carry with you.

I needed some info when I was playing a video game, so I looked it up and printed out the excerpt that I needed. I could have just loaded it on my phone, but then I'd have find the page again whenever I needed it, and try to avoid all the stupid ads.
Try fly.io. They have a nice free tier.
Never underestimate the bandwidth of a man with a USB drive hurtling down the stairs.
If you don't have root access to your phone (or baseband), you have no control over it. That's Google and Apple's plan. In Apple's own words "It's their platform"
> There’s lots to be said in favor of the asshole who moves past a conflict as soon as it’s over.

I think I used to fit something like this description. I was very blunt about disagreements but I was always well intentioned and forgiving. Sometimes people took the bluntness too seriously and couldn't see that I was trying to help them.

I've since softened up somewhat. In retrospect I think some of the bluntness was a symptom of externally imposed stress.
I don't see why it would be, unless you bent the blades really badly.
We seem to have one of these 'breakthrough battery' stories every few months. I'm still waiting to see one in the wild.
> why have long term interests declined over the past 500 years, accelerating in the past 50-100 years

The cost of money (that is, interest) is based on two things: the time value of money, which is the concept that an amount of money is worth more now than the same amount of money later (above and beyond inflation); and the default risk, that you may not get back some or all of the money that you lent out.

As the world became more stable over time, the default risk also lessened over time; and there's a good argument that the time value of money also decreased over time, as the quickening of the pace of technological advances meant that lenders could expect more returns over a shorter amount of time. Both factors combined to gradually decrease interest rates in the recent past.

If you believe that we are now in a new era of geopolitical instability, it's reasonable to bet on this long-term trend reversing.
well there you go, if the ADL is on board I think we can put this particular boogeyman to rest now.
Why would you cast it at all, when it's a perfect shape for forging the blades and then welding or brazing them (depending on the material) to a central hub?
Oh wow that really is a thing!

Why be sad for your dog’s death when you can just clone him.
If you can identify the crawler - you can provide 'dynamic' content for that specific user context.
> complete keyboard remapping such that macos keybindings work everywhere

I have some weird preferences in keybindings (alt-space=backspace etc), and Xkb could very easily handle everything I threw at it. If you are using X11, you should be able to get what you want, too:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/X_keyboard_extension
It's a little bit more nuanced. It allows you to merge both cloud services like Qobuz/Tidal with your "local" music which could be on a NAS or even Dropbox. Not exactly what you're asking for, however, it's close.
> I suspect Elon would simply reduce the "reach" of those posts instead

It's currently top of trending, so this doesn't appear to be the case.
FYI: that's 85% of the design life of the Continental O-300 engine in that aircraft (1,800 hours time-before-overhaul).