skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Goes both ways.

I do have a lady close to me that treats them as pets, meaning she feeds them regularly. Some small kids also play with them, more exactly running after them, the same way as they’d play with dogs, let’s say.
you can return the chunks of text containing the answers, but not generate answers as that isn't what text-embedding-ada-002 is for. For that you need generation model (davinci in this case)
I remember a local high school when I was in elementary school having a PDP-8 which could be booted up in a single user or multi user mode to run BASIC that was not much better than a microcomputer BASIC.

I remember using BASIC-PLUS on a PDP-11 running RSTS which I think could manage 20 terminals but the PDP-11 has the serious limitation that user space had a 64k address space just like a micro. This was a line number oriented BASIC like a micro BASIC.

My high school had a VAX which also ran BASIC-PLUS but they taught intro programming with PASCAL and also had FORTRAN. I don’t remember that basic being procedurally oriented (other than GOSUB) but eventually DEC came out with VSI BASIC which let you write procedures and functions that you could link into libraries and call from other languages.
> If it's public info by law then referring to it as private seems very misleading, wouldn't you say?

But it's not public information by law. It's private information:

https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/technology/equipadsb/privacy

The aircraft tracking data itself is public, but what's not public is the information which links the temporary aircraft identifier to its owner when the owner is using that privacy program, which is the case for Elon: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603803508087537665
Natural Language Playlist
Can somebody explain this to me?

When Microsoft adds something like this, to the very valuable visual prime real estate taskbar, which is always visible at all times, why do they not include the option to remove it?

Do they simply not think about it, or is it a cold calculated choice in order to promote use of the new feature?
English is the only language I know and my international friends take great pleasure in correcting my grammatical errors. I've learned a great deal about my mother tongue from them!
With the C64, you just knew what the machine was capable of, from the myriad games to be had, but the BASIC gave no direct support for any of that good stuff. The only graphics you could do from BASIC were the character cell glyphs (line segments, box corners, etc) like some kind of glorified color version of the PET. And forget about sound. Remember the first time you loaded a game that you had to RUN, and instead you did a LIST, only to see

10 sys(2063)

.. or the like? Yeah, clearly there were Mysteries that needed solving!

It just begged you to use PEEK and POKE, to get at the real goodies. In a way this was an almost ideal precursor for learning assembly language; PEEK and POKE got you used to the idea of loading and storing things to memory or device registers, and then when you loaded up Jim Butterfield's SuperMon (thanks, Jim, wherever you are) and started banging around under the hood, heck, there were LDA and STA, ready and waiting. But a zillion times faster!
I support this idea, but with an additional element: such private insurances should generally be backed by state funds in case that the insurance company goes bankrupt.
The real comedy is the jokes that dont bruise his ego, the jokes he doesnt get. The emperor believed he was wearing clothes for most of the story. Only at the end did he realize everyone was laughing. Ironic flattering cuts deepest.
Lower amount of outside walls = lower maintenance?
> "you have no intentions to change your attitude, neither do i."

Multiple times now I have pointed out that I have not shown the behaviours you are accusing me of. The difference of who has intentions to change is that you are wrong.

> “i'm just some random dude on this forum, telling you of”

You are doing so like a teacher with the wrong understanding, and despite being corrected you are intent on making sure someone gets told off whether it’s appropriate or not.

> Enjoy your refund.

You are free to link to the place in this thread where I personally said I was unsatisfied with some piece of software, or unsatisfied with the work someone was doing on it, or in any way mentioned desiring a refund or expecting more work? I think you won't be able to find such a place, so your 'clever comment' falls flat.
Non-JS readable version [1]

[1] - https://archive.ph/DwaMt
This is indeed a good idea. I think I will make a template with changes to the OP's idea, make it simpler, add mine and I can have it as a starting template for my use.
>> Can't you right-click the Taskbar > Taskbar settings and set Search to Off? – harrymc Nov 12 at 10:07

A drastic solution, for sure.
Thanks for your explanation of the rationale.

The links I provided are to trustworthy organizations in healthcare who usually practice evidence-based medicine.

There are many studies referenced here:
https://www.evidencebasedacupuncture.org/acupuncture-scienti...

This one is published in Cell:
https://www.cell.com/neuron/fulltext/S0896-6273(20)30532-8

But of course, one can always find faults in most single studies. It's the accumulative amount of evidence that supports the claim that acupuncture often work for certain types of syndromes. Note that in medicine, few things have irrefutable proof as in math or even engineering.
And the Biden admin's claims about adding all those jobs was wildly wrong.

https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2022/dec/16/biden-admin...
How about he is supremely rich, and his whereabouts are public concerns.
Use a taskbar replacement. I use StartAllBack [0] because unlike the Windows devs, I use my monitors in landscape mode (sassy way of saying it gives you a vertical taskbar). It’s not free (not even as in beer, cheap and a one-time payment though), but it’s the only one that did what I wanted. If you are okay with a horizontal taskbar, there are even FLOSS tools.

[0]: https://www.startallback.com/
Leaky VPN, time to switch to Mullvad. GOAT.
It more likes "How shell invokes a command", I attended a POSIX programming course in university, one homework is implementing a simple shell, you need to handle the FDs, Pipes, environment variables by POSIX API as the article explains.
Renormalization
Musk being CEO is not really like a startup founder being CEO. For example at SpaceX the company is basically run by Gwynne Shotwell, with Elon being the visionary and face of the company, with the clout and authority to dive deep into any part of the company he thinks is important right now and help facilitate or micro-manage stuff. But when he is occupied elsewhere for a couple months the gears keep turning without him just fine. I imagine his other companies (with the notable exception of Twitter) work the same.
The manifesto in 1983 included unilateral nuclear disarmament, leaving the EEC.

The 2017 / 2019 Corbyn manifesto were more aligned with the SDP-Liberal alliance manifestos of 1983.

Don't take my word for it, here is one of the members of SDP at the time who split from the Labour party because of Foot.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/may/11/leaked...
I should add, Riley used the ada embedding model (rather than sentence transformers). Performance wise they should be similar (in ability to encode meaning accurately) but the ada model can encode a much larger chunk of text. I don't know exact numbers but something like 1-2 pages of text in a typical corporate PDF. Whereas sentence transformers are typically limited to around a paragraph of text.

Typically you'd split the text in paragraph sized chunks to handle this requirement of sentence transformers, with GPT-3 embeddings you naturally have more flexibility there
Yes. However, I would argue that is a good thing. Musk has become a poster child one can easily point to and ask a question along the lines of 'is it reasonable for society to allow a person with resources near some nation-state levels to exist and not limit their ability to gather that amount of resources?'

While in general I am very permissive and I hate imposition on my individual freedoms, I am increasingly convinced that leveling of playing field is necessary. You reach an upper limit of say 'five small islands' and you start seeing major increase in tax burden. As you can undoubtedly tell, I am no tax expert, but I am tired of this prince equivalent of our times. Wait, not princes ( princes had some structures that kept them somewhat in check ). Maybe robber barons is a better comparison. US managed to get them under control once, but that required a world war II. I am honestly not sure we can repeat that approach this time.

<< Well now we're going to see what extremism looks like when a far more competent person is orchestrating it.

I would hesitate to characterize Trump as incompetent. He and Musk share some qualities and note that both of them managed to use the existing system to their advantage better than an average person ( leaving for a moment the above average starting point for both ). Still, fool and his money is soon parted and notice that both of them manage to screw everyone they interact with ( but themselves ), which indicates some level of competency. Unfortunately, that competency is focused only one thing.

In short, I disagree. Twitter saga is just better documented. WH by necessity is harder to properly scrutinize ( despite all the leaks and media attention ).
Not only devices, but just a stark reminder that government sanctions exist and are a tool used to shape foreign policy.

EU can ban Facebook, US can ban Chinese semiconductors, etc.

All the more reason to support local businesses and not global monoliths.
Some kind of global food crisis.
Extreme poverty is a chronic condition for the vast majority of people and is a undisputed cause of suffering. It's curable, theoretically, but not in practice.
Android has as unremovable Search bar that can't be removed.

At least, I can't figure out how to get rid of it. I never use it.
Dangerous lines of work is dangerous for you.

Prostitution pregnancy is dangerous for the outside person. Having both loving and caring parents is quite important during the early years… It also gets important late in life to know family medical history.

Of course, there are many other ways society ends up with unloved kids that don’t know at least on of the parents. But those ways are generally shunned, and for a good reason.

Abortion is another alternative but that is not exactly risk-free either. Both for physical and mental health.

And yes, there are other dangerous jobs. But then we as a society take steps to reduce the danger to the minimum and pay accordingly to those who do take the risk. But in this case whole „profession“ does not bring any upsides to the society. Aside from very few people.
> I'm not sure if this is common or not.

> Side note: video game assets are often enormous in size because developers refuse to implement even very basic compression

Be generous; you even said in your previous sentence you don't know if it's common or not, so how do you know developers refuse to implement basic compression? If it's that easy, I'm sure there are plenty of AAA game studios (including mine) that will hire you to just implement basic compression.

There are enormous tradeoffs to make that are platform dependent; read speeds from external media are _incredibly_ slow but from internal media may be fast. Some assets are stored on disk to mask loading/decompression. Lastly, assets are just enormous these days. A single 4k texture is just shy of 70MB before compression and a modern game is going to be made of a large number of these (likely hundreds of them), and many games are shipping with HDR - these are multiples of the size. That's becore you get to audio, animation, 3d models, or anything else.

My current projects source assets are roughly 300Gb, and our on disk size is 3GB or so. My last project was 5Tb of source assets and 60GB on disk. Of course we're using compression.
Perhaps. On the other hand, I choose to believe the geese return out of spite.
Consider that underpaid BIPOC and undocumented immigrants are less likely to be able to own a car and are thus, as pedestrians, more at risk of injury from reckless drivers. Also consider that a $200 fine, while still unfortunate, is a hell of a lot easier to recover from than being hit by 2 tons of SUV at high speed.
He doesnt stop working. Thats the great thing about being boss: you get to define what "working" means. In his mind, what he is doing in Quatar qualifies as work. He probably deducts expenses, those he doesnt just charge to whatever company he thinks most benefits from his travels on a given day.
Offending the DNC was never a bannable offense. Check out left Twitter if you get a second.
Wait until in addition to authentication, you have to also add translations and validation messages and make all of this work together nicely, with ssr too.

It’s a total nightmare. The only ones that would deny this is madness are those that have never used a real full stack framework and don’t know what they’re missing.
Not sure. Quote was from https://www.tonerbuzz.com/blog/paper-books-vs-ebooks-statist...
It has elided virtually all the actual arguments, and is merely a summary of Aristotle's conclusions, far more than the "bro" version. How useless.
Wait, I was under the impression that Germans are good at engineering.
Mastodon will not die in the same way Napster did; it’s decentralized and there’s no way it can be completely shut down since anyone can run an instance.
Rdf-star workgroup has just started and they will update some parts of sparql rdf etc. They are also looking at making it easier to update. I.e. living standards like.
the duration was heavily dependent on outside factors for the payment provider I've worked for.

Usually, the police had been notified if it was a very long time, which the customer can't be told as they could be involved in the crime. It really depends on the case so there is very little value our discussion here can provide.

Also, Banks have kept accounts frozen for months too if their holders are suspected of fraud.
truly hilarious
You're completely sidestepping the issue that the man is amongst the richest in the world, so the whereabouts of his private plane could be argued to be of public interest. Keep this in mind as well; his plane's whereabouts are being derived from obscured data and published. Not his own personal whereabouts. We don't know what car he takes and where he goes once he lands. What is he scared of? A scud missile?

For example, we know his plane is in Quatar. With the news he is trying to sell shares of Twitter at his purchased price, we now can investigate whether he is talking to Quataris about selling shares. Being amongst the richest and owning a social network puts you in the public eye.
No no, we're looking for people "in their right mind"
You don’t own your followers. When you move they get a notification you moved and their following lists are adjusted accordingly.
Just a note that search indexer will still make your computer unusable when it kicks in, even on a Microsoft Surface device, as it has for the last twenty years. I gave it another try with this last update thinking they’d maybe worked on the backend, but:nope.
If it's basic math, how come China and India haven't ruled the world forever, since they have the largest populations? There's a lot more to it than what you say.
Musk is lying.

This is what an aircraft in the PIA programme looks like. https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a0fe01

Note the 'PIA' flag and lack of additional information that would normally be pulled from the registry. In fact if you searched the registry for A0FE01 you would not find the actual aircraft but a placeholder.

Musk uses three jets, N628TS, N272BG, and N502SX. None are in the PIA programme, all are easily visible on ADSB Exchange and most importantly have their ICAO hex codes listed publicly on the FAA registry, along with ownership information.

So please, let's stop repeating this false claim.

N628TS:

https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a835af

https://registry.faa.gov/aircraftinquiry/Search/NNumberResul...

N272BG:

https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a2ae0a

https://registry.faa.gov/aircraftinquiry/Search/NNumberResul...

N502SX:

https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a64304

https://registry.faa.gov/aircraftinquiry/Search/NNumberResul...
Most of my SwiftUI pet projects are snappier than macOS’ settings.
It's a reasonable position for most text editors / IDE, but not a good fit for Emacs IMHO. Emacs is atypical here.

Emacs is best understood as an editor construction kit with a default editor as an example. It's a "build your own editor" Lisp environment. And it's really more "text based applications" rather than just editor. Add some support for images and SVG on top too, although it's not as central as text.

Nobody fully build its own Emacs variant of course, there's a lot in the core Emacs (with a surprising amount of features disabled/hidden by default!) and it's most of anyone Emacs variant. Still, the approach of putting up one's "own" Emacs is important. I'm using over 50 packages, with a ~100 kB init file and Emacs distros are way above this I guess. The basic experience is if I want something to work some way, I'll look for supporting package(s) and tune them as I want, or much more rarely write some Elisp.

Making Emacs more approachable to newcomers is a recurring discussion in the Emacs world. For historical reasons there's a barrier, as Emacs predates a lot of things (GUI windows so in Emacs a "window" is what's a text pane in other editors, Ctrl-X/C/V so it's C-w/M-w/C-y in Emacs, etc.). Changing this would be disruptive to current users, and Emacs puts a lot of weight on being backward compatible. It's not possible to please everyone here.

In the end, I don't think Emacs "alieness" is a problem. The differences are rather superficial and easy to learn (with some motivation). For people not interested in this, there are plenty of alternate editors that focus on being user friendly, and it's perfectly fine. Choice is good.

Much more important to the Emacs experience is the ease of customization and adaptation. The Lisp environment is a big part of this: once you know the basics the embedded documentation is very extensive and always accessible. It's trivial to get the documentation on any function or variable, and go to its source code. It's also straightforward to adjust any behavior. There is no difference between core elisp code and the user code. Changes to the core are done in a conservative way to avoid breaking all the current users customization (there are breaking changes, but with early obsolescence warnings and good change documentation). All this is a much more important part of Emacs than the early experience. It's also quite specific to Emacs, I'm not sure there are many alternatives? If any, they're also "not so user friendly" (like neovim with Lua now?).

In summary, there's a tradeoff being first user experience, backward compatibility with such a long history, and flexibility to accommodate very different needs and use-cases (some of them incompatible). Emacs has a specific situation here. It may not be to everyone taste, but it's OK: there are plenty other alternatives. There's a thriving community, improvements have never been as speedy. I'm a happy user seeing no reason to change, on the contrary: I really feel it's getting better and better!
For a free service, there’s a lot of strong opinions here.

While I’m no Elon fan, he’s entitled to do what he wants with what he owns. And he paid a bunch of money to have that right.
In C++ inline is sometimes needed to prevent ODR violations.
Bad days will continue for FAANG.
Russia-Ukraine war will end.
Inflation will remain high.
There was an interesting reading a while ago, trying to find. It basically boiled down to "The Canadian dream is move to America". Canada is a middle-class, "middle-all", in fact, country with, in my opinion little excitement. But then again, that's just my personal opinion. Factually, yeah, the US offers more purchase power, better salaries and better mobility.
It was fun to do what the cookie banner says and leave without reading.
> We are at a point where small teams can get a lot done.

I'm not sure we've only now arrived at that point. Instagram allegedly only had 12 employees when it was acquired by Facebook, for instance. The bloated amount of employees in many tech companies seems to many other reasons too.
Ask HN: Anyone Use AI in a Forensic Setting?
I've been watching things progress & my mind keeps wondering about the potential for using AI to exonerate the wrongly convicted. Specifically in cases of things like 'Murder by Proxy', where there's a much higher probability that those pulling the strings will have sophisticated deniability tactics in place from which the 'patsy' has no hope of escape.

I know how since as far back as the Gulf war we've had the ability to fly drones 24/7 at altitudes far out of sight to provide the ability to rewind & playback anyone's movements along with anyone/anything they'd have encountered or even had a passing glance at.

My thinking is that if we can feed this to a sufficiently trained AI we could expose deeply-entrenched underground MBP networks which have likely flourished & evolved at the hands of organized crime syndicates for god-only-knows how long now.

I know there's always the concern for civil-rights-type abuse of such machinery, but assuming we're able to protect ourselves from the grey-goo problem, it can be assumed this issue is moot as well.
There are ways. Placing regulatory burdens or legal liabilities on anyone running a social media instance would quickly make Mastadon untenable. Something as simple as manditory age verification might be enough.
This is definitely partially true, I'm already working on my own package after only having used emacs for a few months.

That being said, as a a newbie, even when M-x <command> it's pretty hard for me to figure out commands.

Documentation is also a bit hard for me to understand and seems to assume you know what you are doing already.

I think having the menu system expose more commands from minor and major modes might go a long way to reducing friction from new users.
Funny comments.
You are talking about indicators. Even the number is smaller we still talk about 100 million of death people.
They usually do. I only have experience with Windows 10, though (after the trainwreck that Win10 eventually became, I had to move away from Windows permanently). Weather, Skype and the search bar all had setting checkboxes to remove them and get the taskbar back to what it used to be before Microsoft decided the entirety of Windows was their personal Bing advertisement ground.

(Also, as an ex-Microsoft employee, it's clear to me they only reason they're doing this stuff is to drive more 'organic' search traffic to Bing so they can have better numbers to show advertisers)

It's possible with Windows 11 they simply haven't done the extra effort to make this change toggleable?
When I was coding on a TRS-80 Color Computer I was read a book that had type in source code for a preprocessor for the IBM PC that would let your write BASIC without line numbers and use control structures like WHILE loops instead of GOTO.

You would edit code with a text editor and transform it into a program you run with the normal interpreter.

I rewrote it for the CoCo which was not very hard because the syntax of BASIC is simple enough that you don’t really need to understand how compilers work to make something like that.
Inertial Mass Reduction Device