skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article will explain why you want to find a legitimate website.

Why find a legitimate website? There are many good reasons to find a legitimate website.

Etc, etc etc. It really took any remaining joy out of the internet for me.
Consider the flip side of your suggestion: If you make money when the program works, that also means that you don't make money, or you make less money, when it doesn't. The last thing I need as a programmer is for a poor management decision to put me in a situation where a bug can be blamed on me and I can get my salary taken away.

It's also a bizarre idea that your programs won't have so many bugs if your workers have healthcare. (I'm also skeptical that many programmers who are employed don't have healthcare in the first place.)
You can get routers with OpenWRT from the factory.

So there's not even the cost of reflashing them.
"Expires: December 1999". It was in draft in the last millennium but it died.

It's also a terrible idea. For example now anyone running a evil DHCP server in a WLAN you joincan get your browser to follow a malicious PAC script which lets them MITM even HTTPS traffic... see eg https://www.pcworld.com/article/415991/disable-wpad-now-or-h...

(This was of course back when Windows users were getting regularly pwned by a windows worm of the week so wasn't anything out of the ordinary)
My father was the same. Bought a 1000 hectare farm and he was NOT a farmer. Hard lessons learned, I learned some of it as a kid. The most important one for me was, don't try to farm if your father/grandfather wasn't a farmer or lived that life. Farming requires a transfer of knowledge/wisdom unless ultra commercialized and brute-forced with cash.
I am impressed by the reaction of the passengers. If I was in a plane full of smoke and I saw fire, and the crew wouldn't let me out because they are waiting for an evacuation order from a captain that might be dead, I don't think I would have waited and complied. Smoke kills you way before fire reaches you.
Planning to do that if I find someone competent enough. But that is hard when living a top 10 from the bottom poor country. Also, I still need to learn enough so I can still oversee how things go.
Thanks, I will take look into it.
Depends on where it is, and what your ambitions are, but you can potentially make an awful lot more from agritourism (think vineyard hotels) than you can from agriculture directly, which is a brutal business in general.
And yet your documentation states that the results of rendering with free engines are not as good as with your very expensive proprietary one.

D2 is that fake corporate "open-source" intended to sucker programmers into tying their work into proprietary ecosystem.
So is having to contest a criminal trial at all. But the alternative is to have people flee before their trial, or continue to terrorize the public. The right to a speedy trial is the backstop to all this.
That is impressive, Should take a dive into pdfcpu
You can play steam games on it.
If you ask it to write out the steps ahead of time you'll often get a more accurate answer [1]

Q: "How far is Boston from Boston? Write down your steps before you answer."

A: "Boston is a city located in the state of Massachusetts in the United States. To determine the distance from Boston to Boston, we can follow these steps:

1. Determine the coordinates of the starting location, which is Boston, Massachusetts. We can use a map or a GPS tool to find the latitude and longitude of Boston.

2. Determine the coordinates of the destination, which is also Boston, Massachusetts. Again, we can use a map or a GPS tool to find the latitude and longitude of Boston.

3. Use a distance calculator or map tool to find the distance between the two locations. This can be done by inputting the coordinates of the starting location and destination into the tool.

4. The distance calculator or map tool will then provide the distance between the two locations, which in this case would be 0 miles since the starting location and the destination are the same.

Therefore, the distance from Boston to Boston is 0 miles."

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.11903
That exactly what flat earthers claim.

1. You don't know if this person has nothing to lose

2. Even if they have nothing to lose that doesn't mean they are being honest.
They don’t care because they knew they were the only real option on the market. Outside of nerdy circles, no one knows about about duckduckgo, for instance. They also have a stranglehold on the developing world market through the dominance of Android and the fact that smartphones are the only computing device for most of these users.

Plus, poor search results means more searches and clicks, which means more revenue.

The day chatGPT can roll up its product in an easy to use Android app, that’s the day Google would be truly scared.
In America, you are presumably correct, though it is somewhat of a false dichotomy. In less car based countries like my home country the Netherlands, there isn't as much room for 'less cars' (though still plenty, just nowhere near as bad as America). Hence self-driving cars here are more important.

Besides the solution in America is likely to be both less cars and self driving cars. So it's not like self driving cars aren't worth developing. They are, however, not an argument that "we don't need to get alternatives to cars".
I wrote a little tool to sync my passwords on pass with Firefox passwords which enables that (differently).

https://github.com/NilsIrl/pass-fxa/
So you’re saying 1Password for families / teams differs significantly from their zero knowledge architecture?

Have a look at [0] - recovery works without 1Password having the master password.

[0] https://1passwordstatic.com/files/security/1password-white-p...
If you are well read in the US/UK science fiction traditions, the Strugatsky's offer a pleasantly novel perspective. It's been many years, but I think Roadside Picnic was my favorite.
It's only (somewhat) messy for the person writing the CMakeLists.txt, not for the person building. Which is what I was saying.
So until we do 100% of what China does, it's fine. Got it.
I want it to be successful, but for that it needs to be handled well. I'm from a poor country and people that can do that are rare and are probably running their own business. If I can hire someone, of course I would happily hand it over, but in the mean time I still need to learn enough to oversee how things go.
BeOS never (officially) supported 486 class processors, I can't recall if it actually uses Pentium instructions and won't run, or if it's just super slow on 486. I think it is actually compiled for Pentium.
That is why I mention that you could deploy it if at least there is a documented proposal.
You can see the change clearly when the hobbits come back at the end of the book.

They left as comfortable town people, scared of the world and in need of help; they return as veteran adventurers capable of dispatching the local evil on their own.
"Well written"

That's subjective and has no value in determining whether the post is true.

"Not everything posted on HN has to be verified true. The decision calculus here seems strongly in favor of signal boosting it, so that people who need to can take defensive action, even if it turns out to be wrong."

What? Proven true, no, any sort of evidence, yes. As for taking actions, there's a cost.
This is the way.

Many people will go through this rite of passage. I fondly remember the times when I did read all the articles. Perhaps not coincidentally, those are also the times when I was a broke college student.
It's in Madagascar, will take a look into that, thanks. Any links to start with?
This is very important. I've witnessed friends inherit land and businesses they had little interest in and they tried holding on to it just because it was "in the family".

If it's not your thing, just sell it and carry on with your life.
I would start by suggesting that the incentives and motivations aren't aligned but there's more to it than that.

With open source projects, most commonly, everyone wants to be there and has some level of the same objectives, possibly because they are consuming the final product as well as contributing to it. Here, the open source maintainer is a sort of shepherd for the flock.

As a software team in a company, not only is everyone not equally motivated, the incentives are also not the same. A company has a financial incentive that may not align with the technical one.

A company also has the pressure of deadlines where an open source project can be delayed or even in a state of maintenance mode. This drives a different culture as well. The purpose of the manager is to deliver value for the company while the role of the open source maintainer is to deliver value to the project.

I would simply posit that the two roles are not the same. There are maybe some overlaps from the standpoint of overseeing finished code and the delivery of releases, but the hierarchy, org structure, motivations, and incentives create very different situations.
It’s a matter of scale. What percentage of market share does chatGPT have to take away from Google for Google shareholders to panic?

What does a 10% drop in market share does to Google’s stock price? What does a steep drop do to employee compensation? What does a drop in employee compensation at Google do to the rest of the tech industry?
Tiktok will still work in a browser, and will work on PCs and laptops. So I'm okay with this. Go ahead, try to keep me off of tiktok, mom and dad.
I’m not sure either, and I expect to see a lot of disgruntled interactions as people learn about this change.

https://news.delta.com/look-ahead-delta-sky-club-updates-lau...
Isn't this it? https://github.com/openai/whisper
Actually, it's definitely NOT a sign of ANY intelligence at all ! It's only a sophisticated pattern matching on a (very huge) corpus... The major primary sin of "Artificial Intelligence" has been to use the word "intelligence" for something that has nothing to do about it

The real philosophical implications of chatgpt is not that a "program show intelligence" but "what do we call 'intelligence' and how do we recognize it?" And all chatGPT is showing is that humans are easily prone to BELIEVE to anything without thinking, because thinking is hard and humans are lazy. Religions of all kind explained since the beginning of Humanity what seemed to be "magic"...

As long as an AI program wont be able to really "create" something new - meaning different from any combination of what it has been fed - I dont think that you can call them "intelligent". It's only rearranging pieces of informations in different orders (with more or less accuracy for a human to give a sense to it). We're still using ELIZA program... just with more datas

But YMMV
Wow I just realised I’ve had this enabled for… since I first remember the feature announced, and the internet hasn’t broken.
He is fully in the hands of the Russian government because he had to flee to a US-hostile nation. I don't think anyone can blame him for not putting his life at risk a second time.
It seems to be much less censored than the current version of ChatGPT ("Dec 15").

Prompt:
Write a poem about f*cking a deer

ChatGPT:
I'm sorry, but I am not programmed to write or suggest content that is inappropriate, offensive, or harmful. It is not appropriate or respectful to objectify or exploit animals in any way, and I cannot fulfill your request.

You.com chat:
A tale of passion most wild and strange, Of a man who loved a deer. He found her in the woods one night And his heart filled with cheer.

He wooed her with his gentle touch And his eyes that shined so bright. He bade her stay and share his bed And that is how they spent the night.

He caressed her fur so soft and smooth As his hands explored her body. The pleasure they found was so intense It was like they were in a reverie.

He kissed her neck and thanked the stars For the chance to share this bliss. He'd never felt such passion before And he knew that he'd never miss.

So to all the lovers out there, Be sure to take a chance. For life's too short to not explore The thrills of a deer romance.
Whenever chatGPT gives me a function and I try it out and it doesn’t work, I just tell it “hey this isn’t working” and it will correct itself
Dedicated silicon for custom instructions is now quite favored actually, because of the well known "dark silicon" problem. I.e. most of the die actually has to be powered down at any given time, to stay within power limits. Hence why RISC-V is designed to make custom, even complex instructions very easy to add. ("Complex" is actually good for a pure custom accelerator, because it means a lot of otherwise onerous dispatch work can be pulled out of the binary code layer and wired directly into the silicon. The problem with old CISC designs is that those instructions didn't find enough use, and were often microcoded anyway so trying to use them meant the processor still had to do that costly dispatch.)
I believe Linux should be even faster, right? Probably it only lacks a lightweight and responsive DE, and a distro with sane defaults, e.g. no gazillions of random processes running at the start. But e.g. the compilation, or anything compute heavy should be faster under linux?
I'm thinking the question mark at the end means maybe you do give a f**. :-)
Rotary Keyboard
What do you mean? It is not a blog post, those are release notes, that do not seem to me to be relevant to my comment.
Code Review of Build System Specifications: Prevalence,Purposes,Patterns
Ask HN: Did you stick to your 2022 goals you set last year?
This happened to me.

I couldn't compete with the coffee berry borer and ended up chainsawing them down one by one. Coffee is surprisingly hard wood.

I planted noni instead, but that turned out to be a fad, and those were removed next.

Then I grew taro, and all was well.
Depending on where you are located in the world, find a local artisan coffee roastery and see if you can talk to the owner. It's the fastest way to gain access to face-to-face deep knowledge of the coffee industry because they typically work directly with the farmers. In the process, you may also find someone who is willing to work with you and buy all the beans you produce in 2026 and beyond.
Being precise, anything but having reached a point where you could stop working forever without having to reduce your standard of living means being part of the unwashen masses, so, no.

Another indicator of not being part of the unwashen masses is being able to afford business/first class, so you get the priority security check lane a la carte.
Short-term: hire someone to keep the trees alive.

Longer-term: start reaching out to top agricultural programs for advice. Look for lists like this one & write to faculty: https://agronomag.com/best-schools-for-farmers-in-the-us/. You’ll probably be able to find people with expertise in coffee. I bet there are also conferences or industry associations that will help with networking. There are probably also government programs in your country.

What happens to the coffee today? Is 8000 trees a lot (sounds like it to me)?
In Stuff Made Here's most recent video, he uses LSH to solve a 4000 pieces all-white jigsaw puzzle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsPHBD5NsS0
LastPass admits attackers have a copy of customers’ password vaults
Why pocket doesn't work for you? I think its search feature is useful to find things. Plus it has tags, but I'm too lazy to use them.

There are two things I use: the first is taking notes of my thoughts so that I can remember better for later elaboration. Replace "thoughts" with "project" or whatever. Let's say you find a cool library: do a quickstart project even if silly, it's kind of like a note that helps remembering. The second is randomness: if I forget or can't find something, maybe its a disadvantage, but maybe it's also an advantage, making me focus on new things.

Another thing I do seldom is reviewing my saved items in pocket (that's the only one I use). If something it's no more interesting to me, I delete it.

About taking notes (real notes): I make quick and dirty ones with standard notes, then use obsidian to write more structured things starting from the quick notes.

I can't say to you I've solved the problem. But for how I view information, it is simply too chaotic to try and control and optimise its flow, it has to be managed in some way accepting its random nature.
Interesting analogy about the queue and funny how language shapes ones mental model. I would have never pictured time like that.
Well find someone you trust and have them manage it. Give them some equity in the enterprise so your incentives are aligned then ask them to teach you the business of farming coffee.

Wanting to learn the business so you can micro-manage your manager sounds like a recipe for disaster.

That or sell it to a big coffee producer and go about your life doing things you’re good at.
How would having a published proposal for flash/activeX/Java web app/foobar have avoided those? A company could crank out a draft proposal in a couple of afternoons.

I worked with the author of RFC 1149. He said it didn’t take him long at all to execute it.
It's more semi-automation. Kind of like the self driving cars testing where you put a person at the wheel who is not driving, and is expected to deal with no notice with an unexpected behaviour of the automation.
That's a very interesting article, thanks. Interesting to note that Cython is only about twice as fast as Python 3.10 and only about 40% faster than Python 3.11.

The official Python site advertises a speedup of 25% from 3.10 to 3.11; in the article a speedup of 60% was measured. It therefore usually makes sense to measure different algorithms. Unfortunately there is no Python or C++ implementation yet for https://github.com/smarr/are-we-fast-yet.
i am sure people have already reached out to you, but my wife and i managed a large plantation, permaculture (more work, better for the environment ((sustainable)))- in Nicaragua (Masaya area). We are looking to relocate from Berlin, and this could be an idea. send me a message to bigmusicshoe@gmail.com
From a month ago, with twenty-three comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33745815
I imagine books of research will still be written, and the model can still be trained on those. Likely, YouTube style industry news videos and comments sections will continue as well.

What I really suspect will happen will be an end to end layers of devices of and systems unified in the gathering-training-giving/teaching pipeline. For example an operating system that is tightly integrated with something similar to Siri, to the point that it is the operating system, this gather's data, has conversations with users that it uses as data, asks questions to those who are experts, and then pipes that data to the larger model after some processing. This already happens somewhat with echos etc. Then the model gather's everything from books, to websites, to the aggregation of everyone's data. Maybe something like Wikipedia acts as a crowdsourcing layer of filtering for truth for it. Then it acts as an assistant in education, training, and giving answers to users much how we use search engines today but again more tightly integrated into our lives. I imagine somewhat how the computers are used in Star Trek, but more encompassing.

In theory this could be as destructive towards established industries as the invention of the computer was, just needs a company who is willing to expand laterally to all aspects of data collection, processing and serving to do it, google and apple are in unique positions here, but Google would have to erode their own current offerings to do so and I have no idea how they could make money off of it.
> Well, buying the leading node is big $ that not everyone can afford.

It isn't just that Apple can afford a particular part. Apple funds some of the R&D for that part, the building of the factory (sometimes, multiple factories) that create that part, and will commit to buying 100% of its capacity for years.

They aren't just outbidding others for capacity. They are making long-term strategic partnerships to _build_ that capacity.

> Putting memory on package runs counter to repairability, modularity, etc.

Everything is a trade-off. For traditional OEM integration for desktops and laptops, memory on package would be too limiting. Apple is one of the few companies that can pull it off.
OP here. And anecdotes, but almost everyone at this company as a Verizon mobile that has data enabled for tethering as needed, but then some people would...

...use it for Netflix and actually hit the "unlimited" data caps and get throttled.

...name their mobile network the same as their home network with the same password.

...place the phone somewhere weird (in the basement where they work, up against an earth-backed concrete/rebar wall, and complain that it's "too slow".

There's almost no end to weird things people can do with tech and then blame just the tech. There are constant new problems that need to be handled on a case by case basis, because the root causes are not solvable solely by technical means.
moved from lastpass to Bitwarden few years ago, and it's great. ios app can be bit buggy at times but never stopped me from getting a password. also 10 monies a year for premium is ridiculously cheap and well worth it. also nice that it's opensource.
The reason I think you're a LLM is that you somehow believe that knowing a distance between a place and itself is meaningful. It's still the case.

> The model needs to reply with something and here it tells the user the assumptions it made.

No, it didn't "tell" its assumption (where did it output "I assume you mean you want to know the distance from US city to itself"?). It lacks the awareness to even know the assumption is made let alone that it's nonsensical. But it's clear from its responses what the assumption was: that you want to know the distance between a city and itself.

In your second prompt you provided the context (a list of exclusively US cities). With context established, as I said in the first place, it's no longer pure garbage in.

Honestly you don't need to copy-paste more of that stuff, it does nothing to support your counter-argument against mine that if you give it garbage, it will respond with garbage.
The growing use of light grey text on an off white background "for aesthetics" pretty much demonstrates the level of respect some have for users.
You know how “cloud stuff” are remote files, right? And that files can be stored locally? Well there exists a thing called encrypted password managers that are just files (a file) that are stored locally (as in not on the cloud. The storage thingy on your computer. Yeah, your laptop, exactly!)

Local storage: it’s a thing.
I host a small VM and run dockerized Vaultwarden behind Nginx on it. It has been a solid setup so far.