skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because that innovation is market driven and turns out "brick of glass" is what people want, no matter what you or I or the Brussels bureaucrats say.
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments (including ideological battle comments) to HN? You've unfortunately been doing it a lot lately. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for, and we ban that sort of account.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
It's 2045, the Sino-AI war has devastated the climate and huge dust clouds cover the earth. Human-AI hybrids are forming a new government. A new deadlier virus engineered in a lab is set to wipe out humanity. People are still adding "reddit" to their search terms.
> Could you provide an example of free expression, not committed to either "enlarging understanding" or "uncovering truth", that would be part of a useful conversation?

"wanna fuck?"

Now I get to watch you and others try to backpedal "enlarging understanding" to simply mean communicate so that the above expression can fall into it, otherwise you're clearly wrong.

But no human is going to use the phrase "enlarging understanding" to simply mean communication, so I'm not going to buy it.
Would you also please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments (including ideological battle comments) to HN? You've unfortunately been doing it a lot lately, even stooping to personal attacks (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34131316). None of this is what this site is for, and destroys what it is for, and we ban that sort of account.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
No, because there is no (public) chatGPT api. This is using the GPT-3 API to build something that behaves similarly to chatGPT.

I wonder if one of the open models would work the same
As a VC whenever I heard this or saw it on a deck it was just an immediate sign to not take the meeting.

The founder didn’t know anything about his customer. It was such a poor use of logic it’s astounding.
Corporations do not have to maximize profits. They don’t even have to do what shareholders want most of the time, insofar as shareholders don’t care enough to enforce it.
“Soon” is mid 2024 at the earliest. The start ups haven’t really even begun to trim fat. Big tech like amazon, meta, google will increase attrition targets in addition to actual layoffs.

I could turn out to be wrong but id bet there’s many more waves of cascading pain before before things turn other way. Turning other way doesnt mean we immediately go back to excess hiring, empire building, lack of focus, free uber rides and oat milk lattes.

will be long while before market turns in favor of employees.
I was able to get a free x86 box but it's been impossible for me to get an arm instance on the west coast always out of space. Otherwise oracle free tier is pretty ncie
That can be fixed outside of Windows [0].

What you're looking for, is a ISO Level 3 Shift (at least as far as X11 is concerned. Don't know the terms on windows).

I configured my keyboard to use the WIN keys as that. Super I only use for window-management related things, which I don't use is all the time and I can configure the actions to be on my right-hand. Therefore, since CAPS is useless, I remapped it to Super.

This way, with the dead keys, you can create many composed symbols. For writing French, an US layout is perfect, and I can type as fast as on a French keyboard. For your particular case, I don't know how to create the Ż, but Lvl3 + e + Z -> Ź. It's likely that if you used a different layout, this would be possible.

---

[0] I've tried multiple times to get a keyboard layout like on a mac, with its deadkeys system, but never managed to remap the AltGr properly.
I guess. But I feel like it's only such a small amount of self control I lack to get me there. Maybe it's good to beat yourself up a bit, to remind yourself to have a goal that's almost in reach.
> But the official nix project has excellent documentation.

If it does, it's really well hidden. Because the nix manual certainly is not that.

> I think the problem is that nix is just hard to learn.

No, the problem is that nix offers no guidance or real help along that path. You go to https://nixos.org/learn.html and you've got essentially nothing helpful beyond the installation (which is easy enough). And it gets really bad when you get there from https://nixos.org/explore.html with no prior knowledge.

> Though Haskell folks eat it right up... no surprise there.

They're used to having to power through absent documentation?
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for ideological battle and ignoring our request to stop. We ban accounts that do this, regardless of which flavor they favor. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
You can use DisplayLink to drive external displays.

https://www.macworld.com/article/675869/how-to-connect-two-o...

With some docks and adapters like https://www.sonnettech.com/product/m1-mac-dual-displayport-a...

They’re not completely successful from what I hear, but I know it works for some folks.

I have an M1 Max so I haven’t tried myself.
The problem is mostly solved though. ChatGPT doesn't have the feature to cite its sources, but some other models do https://www.deepmind.com/blog/building-safer-dialogue-agents
APs are normally programmed based on the market they're sold into. Client devices receive information about which regulatory domain they're in from the AP they're connecting to.
> AFAIU one group think gender should be a social construct, rather than a biological one.

No, one group, pretty much without exception, recognizes that gender always has been a social construct, and that it has historically been socially constructed differently in different culture. The other side may or may not recognize that; that’s not actually the point of disagreement. The point of disagreement is that the first side things that the proper social construction of ascribed gender is to align it with the subject’s gender identity. The other side, whether they frame it in terms of “gender isn’t real, only biological sex is”, “gender should reflect biological sex”, or in any of a variety of other terms, believes that the correct social construction of ascribed gender is that it should be based on some aspect or combination of aspects of biological sex (often based on a stereotype that elides the fact that choosing different aspects of biological sex for this purpose would result in different assignments.)

[Members of the first group may, in fact, view gender identity as a biological sex trait, in which case their disagreement with the second group can be viewed as a disagreement over which aspect of biological sex should be the basis.]

> I don’t this whole debate has even been about the 0.1%(?) who are not XX or XY.

Not being XX or XY isn’t the only biological divergence from simplistic stereotypes of biological sex that occurs.
I remember I didn't have any concerns with state management when I was using emberjs. not sure why.

Now, working with react, I have successfully avoided redux and any extra state management like yhe plague.

Good abstractions, hook factories (under-disscussed topic imho), some sparse contexts. So far it has worked out great. I recently managed to implement quite complex requirements using these disciplines on a project while some other part of the same project contains redux-hell to do some simpler things
I have done this for years, specifically because of using Emacs, and now get frustrated now when on a non-mapped keyboard. :) It works out good for CUA bindings for other applications also.

However, since I am left-handed, the experience might be a little different for me, since I bias towards the left for all modification keys (that includes the Alt key.) The idea of having those keys comfortably near the thumb is interesting though, as some have mentioned, like having a trackpoint so close by when typing (I also remap the top buttons to favor me using my left hand more.)
Yes, and on a violin (or another instrument not constrained to discrete pitched) equal temperament is not as necessary. From Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal_temperament):

> Unfretted string ensembles, which can adjust the tuning of all notes except for open strings, and vocal groups, who have no mechanical tuning limitations, sometimes use a tuning much closer to just intonation for acoustic reasons. Other instruments, such as some wind, keyboard, and fretted instruments, often only approximate equal temperament, where technical limitations prevent exact tunings. Some wind instruments that can easily and spontaneously bend their tone, most notably trombones, use tuning similar to string ensembles and vocal groups.
They are optimizing for ads. Asking how to tie your shoelaces usually start with three sponsored links where you can buy shoelaces.
It’s an easier decision for me when it’s just digging a deeper and deeper hole in the ground to extract iron ore to make steel structures vs deforesting large swathes of forest for timber. But I’d err to destroy ecosystems we somewhat understand and can rehabilitate vs deep sea where we can’t even comprehend the damage we’re doing, if those were my only choices.
> When the DotCom bubble burst, and after 2009, traffic in the Bay Area cleared up. Commuting time got cut by half. Homes in many neighborhoods, apart from the very best school districts, became attainable.

It was the same in 2001, BTW.
when I see a an error I build a hypothesis about the error before reading into it. then I solve the hypothesized error and verify that it indeed was solved.

this works in 9 out of 10 cases and is hugely effective - as long as the ls is fast.

this is like branch prediction. better the faster you can verify that the branch you predicted was the right one.
It's a literal assertion that the reals (all reals) ARE countable .. subject to taking issue with aspects of Cantors argument.

It opens:

> In 1874 Georg Cantor published a theorem stating that every sequence of reals is avoided by some real, thereby showing that the reals are not countable.

> Cantor's proof uses classical logic.

> There are constructive proofs, although they all rely on the axiom of countable choice. Can the real numbers be shown uncountable without excluded middle and without the axiom of choice?

>An answer has not been found so far, although not for lack of trying.

> We show that there is a topos in which the real numbers are countable, i.e., there is an epimorphism from the object of natural numbers to the object of Dedekind reals.

> Therefore, higher-order intuitionistic logic cannot show the reals to be uncountable.
Loab is showing us the unimaginable future of artificial intelligence
> It took me about a week to really start to grok Nix a tiny bit, I had to spend a lot of time on the forums asking questions or searching for questions because the discoverability of the documentation is low when you don't know the lingo.

Do you have resources you would recommend on that front?

Having to go to forums over and over and hope a kind stranger will take pity doesn't seem scalable.
For me I'd add:

√ No, I don't want alerts from you
√ No, I don't want to give you my location
This can be a good reference implemntation for those starting out as a hobby project.

Is there a working demo, video, screenshots, or git repo for this solution that gives us a glimpse of what to expect once this is built?
Notice how the big 'successful' companies are nothing more than the greediest, meanest, fakest, and most untrustworthy companies in the back room.....makes you start to think the pawn shops and loan sharks are pretty decent people :/
So it collects intelligence? That changes nothing in what I said.

Or do you see a distinction between “law enforcement” and “intelligence agency” when it comes to asking a private business to ban certain customers?

I see no distinction. Both operate with the all the powers vested by the government.

They have no business doing it.
Most people in this situation are struggling to feed their family, they don't have time for arbitration. And the only way they'd get representation is from someone doing a class action for a cut of the winnings. So they either need litigation with teeth (big class actions with massive punitive damages) or regulatory oversight with similar strength, to make employers unwilling to risk it. Or strong unions that can negotiate and effectively with hold labor as a group.
>What is [a] secret you can share ?

One especially powerful secret is "decide in advance".

You will have some eating plan in place... then there will come a day when the food available does not match your eating plans, or some social/cultural event, or when you simply have a bad day and "fall off" your eating plan.

The secret is to anticipate/expect these things to happen. Decide now, when you can be dispassionate, where you can compromise, for how much, and how you will get back on track afterward.

Will you eat cake at the birthday? How much?
You fall off the plan. How will you coach yourself back onto it? etc.

Waiting until the heat of the moment is how a small misstep (I planned to have one small handful of [whatever], and I just realized I've eaten half the bag) turns into a disaster (screw it! I already broke my diet. [insert bad self-talk and self destructive behavior here]. I'll just finish the damn bag)

Advance planning is how a small misstep is acknowledged (oh crap, I ate half the bag), then recovered (ok. I ate too much. What's done is done. I can't change that but I CAN stop the damage here so it doesn't get even worse.)
Imagine every little project costs you 30 dollars. ( He's getting compute for free for now, I included that)

That will add up. The cloudwatch costs are just ridiculous.

Even with the high energy costs in Europe I'll just be migrating to a more efficient machines and I will lower my power budget from 100 watt to 50. For now, with the current 100 watt I can run 4 nodes each with a hard drive and ssd, 16 gb of mem. These are hp 6300s, old but low power and if needed they can stil pack a punch with the i5 CPUs.
> Any property access could be a getter function, and TypeScript doesn't know which properties are getters and which aren't

I'm aware. That doesn't make it impossible to differentiate as Webstorm shows by coloring the bar differently for fooA vs fooB in your example. But yes, it would have to be implemented as part of that pure feature.
And don't forget the Warbreaker crossovers in The Stormlight Archives.
or said another way.....success is just how much you fuck over the next guy.....
It takes about thirty seconds to become used to writing nested function calls as a pipe - it's purely syntactic sugar. It's not what I'd call an 'entirely new way' in the sense that changes nothing about evaluation order or anything like that.
Charging at a public charger is only partly about energy prices. It's also about recouperating the investment (parking spaces), maintenance, back-office, etc.
Before MuseScore being saved I had to run a Windows VM with Cubase/NotePerformer to get decent mock-ups. I'm waiting Debian Stable to receive a better Pipewire with the next version. Truly a phenomenal year!
People CAN lose the lights in their eyes.
Been there in the morning after sleeping a night in a nearby B&B, which was both nice. But then busload after busload of tour tourist started pouring in, crowding the place with people trying to get an undisturbed selphie and clogging all paths. But a very nice experience when not so full.
You started a hellish flamewar and perpetuated it. That's not ok, and since you've been abusing HN in other places and with other accounts, I've banned this account. Continuing to do this will get your main account banned as well, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is incorrect. Wifi systems that don't comply with DFS show up brightly on the radar display. Here's an example from a real-world system of what a misbehaving 5 GHz AP looks like:

https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/bams/97/7/full-ba...

The FCC has a list of WISP companies they've gone after for misconfiguring their wireless equipment:

https://www.fcc.gov/general/u-nii-and-tdwr-interference-enfo...
"Linux culture" is whatever most Linux users use. I don't know about Gnome, but Ubuntu is certainly that.
feels a bit like when the industry is calling for university graduates - do 5 years (Denmark, standard) of studying to maybe qualify for a job.

This is hard. who should shoulder required competence?

(I understand that it is general competence said person received, not organization specific)
Test Reply
An alternative approach is to have good shortcuts, Spacemacs being my favourite take on it.
The idea is to have shorcuts like `<SPACE> f e d`. The shortcuts tend to be logically organized in levels (f for files, e for editor, d for dotfile, so this opens your emacs dotfile).
No need to remap the keys and no issue with painful key combinations at all.
I was willing to give ChatGPT the benefit of the doubt after being initially impressed with its results, but I've also had it confidently tell me blatantly wrong information when the correct information is a Google search away at most or no human would confidently make such a mistake.

What makes it worse is that it spits out paragraphs confidently, where some of it might be right or close to right, but the rest might be subtly incorrect. Without domain knowledge, you might not pick up on it. Hell, you might even be convinced of the false information based on the arguments for it that the AI writes out.

At least with search engines you can cross reference multiple sources if you aren't confident in your ability to assess the first thing you read.
I wish that I had hiked the Appalachians mountains. its a 7 month journey one of my friends did it in his 20's. I'm in my 40's and in good shape, but im not sure I could do that one anymore.
And dragging apps between displays with different DPIs work on Windows too. Nothing more to add, wholeheartedly agree with you.
I own fingers and I can say it's not better at all. It's much more comfortable to not keep the pinky so curled so often.
In my view, this is an example of a problem with AI ethicists: they tend to naively overestimate the statu quo. In this particular case, the premise seems to be that people obtain reliable information from traditional search engines, hence chatbots cannot replace them because they are unreliable.

The truth: many uses of a search engine aren't even things where reliability matters much (what's the weather tomorrow? what's artist X's latest song?). For those where it does matter, results are unreliable as well, because the web is full of all kinds of crap and any attempt at sorting the wheat from the chaff failed many years ago. And sure, users can try to assess the reliability of the sources. Good luck with that (not you specifically, well-educated and tech-savvy HN reader, but at a population level). All those extremist propaganda sites that are climate denialists, antivaxxers, etc. have readers that think they are perfectly reliable.

Of course there are situations where checking the sources works (e.g. a scientist working on a literature review)... which, of course, are the situations where those people aren't going to trust ChatGPT anyway.

In summary, I think this kind of criticism widely misses the mark. The problem with this and other current issues is the corporate interests feeding us all kinds of crap, not whether the way of feeding it is more convenient or less.
Garmin G1000 model for flight simulator
Can't agree more.

When using Google & co. most of my time is wasted trying to filter low quality sponsored or high SEO reaults.

ChatGPT gives me an excellent summary of what I wanted to know without all the noise.
A marvelous story - the height of great naked scifi.
I remember this! Dad sold commodores and we had this, I think i had it on quite a bit.
Okay, sometimes, something just says "THIS is why you get a 3D printer." This project is one of those things. Super impressed with both the model and the way it goes together.
Labor share of income in GDP: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LABSHPUSA156NRUG

It’s over 50% so on average this is not true. But it nearly became true in 2008; turns out the Great Recession was bad. The trend after that is somewhat positive.

Though a problem with “exploited” is it’s zero sum thinking and doesn’t include customer surplus. If you get life saving surgery, you could say it has infinite value to you. If the surgeon asks for an infinite price, they’re exploiting you. If they don't, since you are therefore getting infinite unpaid value, are you exploiting them?

nb the people in this article are certainly being exploited, this is covered in theory under “monopsony”…
A map of every country in the world using a MM/DD/YYYY date format
The point is about only being able properties marked as pure with special syntax, whatever their implementation
"megaphone"

The megaphone analogy is limited in applicability. It only applies where the recipient never opted to hear the message, but it is forced upon them.

Free speech issues are about interfering with speech where there is a willing audience. Even in cases where someone is offended by a message, often it's not that they don't want to hear the message; it's that they don't want others to hear the message.
Windows CE was on the CD for Dreamcast games. You could use image Builder to choose what was included. However Populous is fullscreen and dose not use any Window's UI.
You do realise that your Apple phone slows down precisely because the battery is less able to deliver high current bursts? This is the reason Apple gave for intentially slowing down phones.
I remember doing a basic Ruby's Code Academy course and the Cloning famous apps based on another Udemy course. Cloning apps is one of better approaches for this.
A nurse helped fund an "I heart J. K. Rowling" billboard and is having her job threatened. Close enough.

https://www.newsweek.com/nurse-being-investigated-i-love-jk-...
Calories in, calories out; but don't cut on the pleasure of eating. Treat yourself to some fancy tastes.

Eggs in quiche form. Not very high calories, high volume so you feel filled. To be eaten with salad. You get a bit of carbs with the crust. A bit of lipids; and a lot of proteins. Your body won't feel cheated out of the building blocks it needs.

Also some emotional work: feeling hungry 30mn before a meal is perfectly normal.

And of course for our US of A audience: no carbonated beverage ever. Cut that shit out.
What's also interesting is that Dave himself can be called a true fan. That of Japanese traditional craftmanship. And actually the same applies to music - many great bands started as true fans of other bands. It's like making art and following art obsessively are interlinked.