skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the main difference is that it forces the acknowledgement of the error at the point of the function call, which is not the case with exceptions.
Former raindrop user here, I’d take a look at DevonThink if you want the automagic surfacing of similar things you’ve saved.
The key thing being that they apparently had a fallback plan, which I assume is always the case for every generation of iPhone. That means that while it might be unprecedented, it apparently wasn't unanticipated.
dismissive? I think maybe that's your attitude to LARPing? I think LARPing is great fun! Nothing wrong with it, going back to period where things were different, less technology but still interesting skills involved to do things we take things for granted these days.
The only conclusion to your argument is that there is no such thing as nature or a natural course, that anything and everything is entirely subject to the actions of the people involved. This simply isn't so, and betrays a complete and total lack of contact with anything biological, natural, or even just physical.

The whole conversation is about taking action to end someone's life, and whether anyone who does not take action to assist someone in ending their life is forcing them to continue living. "Being alive" has a biological meaning and a natural course. These aren't just things we get to define as we will.

While I admire the gymnastics you're putting your mind through to try to maintain shortening someone's life intentionally could even remotely be considered "the natural course" such that force would have to be applied to prevent it, the only way to get there is to negate meaning in any word or any thing other than what any particular person ascribes to it.

Virtually by definition, no one can join you in your solipsism, so I'm afraid this conversation has run its course.
It only unintentionally reinforcing white supremacy in that calling out white supremacy causes white supremacists to double-down on their efforts which, when unchecked, causes a feedback loop. If anyone could get anything done to actually punish white supremacists, the world might be able to evolve past seeing color. BLM exists because white supremacists exist, not the other way around. Getting rid of one would get rid of the other, but not vice versa. As childish as it sounds, someone started it, that's who deserves the punishment.
She hasn't been sentenced yet. Lets hold off and see if its what she earned.
The point being, Nokia had the tech and was stumped on by iPhone nevertheless.
Sometimes making a better UX Operating system is enough.
Again, wrong.

Reread the thread to see why.
It's really code red for the Web

Google and the Web are tightly coupled. The old contract of if you wrote good content, it would rank highly on Google, was a convenient, organic economic one. You would be rewarded with visitors to your site. Google rewarded with better search results. Readers with good content.

This unfortunately created a race to the bottom.

The intense, years-long effort to DDOS Google search with spammy, low quality, but seemingly good looking SEO-curated content has destroyed the Google and Web experience. I'm not sure Google can ever truly keep up with the volume of spam and low quality. Google tried to react by putting more information on its search results page, but alas, this just meant the content creators valued their destinations that much less.

The prevailing digital marketing firm wisdom created a tragedy of the commons and a crisis in quality web content. "Put a pop up here".. "Add 3 pages of boilerplate to mention all the right keywords" etc etc. When people really want to read informational text in a non-obtrusive format.

ChatGPT does this simple thing well (informational text without the glaring headaches of random websites). So it wins in these contexts.
> Pilots regularly train in doing that, and flying the plane when suddenly dropped to manual.

I wish...

In fact this is how AF447 crashed... a plane under direct control of pilots...

Read: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/business/2014/10/air-france-...
Most people care about having cables that actually work and don't cost a ton to replace
> usdc on FTX

This is not money, not on a bank with FDIC, and not on a brokerage with SIPC. If you don't think so, I've got some usdb on realmoneyexchange.com to sell you.
This is not hugely different to ChatGPT though? If you search for "how do COVID vaccines and 5G networks let Bill Gates control your mind", you'll get junk results in both Google and ChatGPT.

The difference is that Google gives you a selection of results, while ChatGPT only gives one so it seems more authoritative -- but still not too different from Google's AI-powered info boxes, which also famously get things wrong sometimes.
This is already an issue. For a lot of searches you end up with pages of content that appears to be copies, but with minor changes - perhaps manually but I suspect by some sort of ML model.
Lots of bookmarks. If it's really good stuff that I'd like to commit to memory I'll write a summary in Dendron with links.

If it's not worth a few minutes to read and summarize is it really that important?
Phones are only better than the entry point and shoots, and have absolutely demolished that market.

Where they compete with more advanced point and shoots (I.e. the 1” sensor class) is in their ability to take the picture, edit it, and publish it seemlessly. They only match those cameras if you are consuming on a phone as well; as soon as anything higher quality comes into play their shortcomings become clear very quickly.

I’m a hobby photographer and haven’t bothered with a pocket camera for years due to this. I have a full frame Canon and my iPhone and that’s a good enough divide for me.
If you are the only contributor, target one compiler, and one platform, then sure.

> for a larger project it would look dreadfully complex

How so? How do you avoid complexity?
Besides the gas in the tank the car has zero potential energy at a stop. All the kinetic energy was lost to heating the brakes.
Its more the fact that we're talking about Apple catching up at all. Android SOCs have been generationally behind Apple for a long time (and MediaTek in particular as a "budget" option), but now in the GPU space that is reversed.

The situation on the desktop/laptop is muddied by CUDA and other Nvidia-exclusive tech - while the M1/M2s indeed trade blows with laptop parts like the 3060 in some specific tasks, once CUDA comes into play Nvidia walks it (unfortunately IMO, even AMD can't compete there and its holding the industry back)
A polemic based on the premise this is a NATO vs Russia war by proxy, that it will settle between the US and Russia irrespective of others wishes, and that there is a misapprehension about relative strengths and weaknesses in the NATO and Russian defence capability.

It may well be a war by proxy, but it has other qualities: if true, only one side is fighting by proxy. This bears thinking about when declaring evidence of capability and weaknesses being discovered: exactly how does this uncover core weakness on NATO's part? I would have thought it can explore the strength of the supply chain dynamics, and limited knowledge of the capability of near region radar assisted technology but reveals nothing of strategic force capability, of long range radar assisted technology or of even battlefield tactics, beyond those shared.

Exactly how there is a belief that partitioning will or won't work is unclear. It's acceptance is moot, but so is evidence beyond Macron's silly comments. I see no serious discussion which even hints at ceasefire which proceeds partition. Macron has even shut up recently.

On one matter I think it can be read usefully: it shows the kind of twisted interior logic Kremlin supporters state as their believed objective truths. And, on Putins asserted rigidity, I think this will best be judged in arrears: Many "never one step back" positions mask preparation for the inevitable.

The war is a tragedy. It won't end tidily by partition or clear victory. It will end badly if it ends soon, with no clear consensus about root causes. This writing does nothing to clarify them, but does show the extent to which some people wish to believe their own theory.

Conversion of the Russian economy to total war would be visible economically. Any signs? The rate of attrition of manpower and material is unsustainable for an isolated Russian force. Where is the equivalent of lend lease? With the winter peak for gas coming, where is the Russian lever over European NATO forces once they move beyond a dependency on Russian gas?

This war could last for years.
I can agree with that, the unfortunate bit is that a couple of others (even the one I was replying to before you replied) have responded to my post actually laughing at the victims.
Not correct it’s still a huge advantage
A copy of the classic "Mathematics Made Difficult" (which by the way is perhaps the pinnical of human literature) is saved to my desktop as mathhard.pdf
Hi everyone, Kaveh here, founder of Usage AI. Would love to get the community's thoughts here and answer any questions y'all might have!
Texas A&M is ranked 67, Urbana Champaign 41. (USNWR)

After you pull out HPYSM, these are not ridiculous rankings either.

Georgia Institute of Technology is 38th in the world by research impact, with the top ten or twenty being your standard prestige universities. (Elsevier)

If the US is so bad, why is a poorer southern state competitive with far more prestigious institutions from other countries you would perceive as better?

This is ahead of University of Tokyo, Urbana Champaign, etc.
I use two curves.
The three additional data fields might fulfill some functions related to new features.

Additionally, there is a full history of all former passwords which is transmitted in its own request, so in particular this vault format doesn't seem to contain all data LastPass has concerning a particular account (though what is unencrypted within this format is surely also unencrypted on the LastPass servers).

I think I'd see no problem if LastPass had a great product and kept it as is for extended periods of time, I don't need new features every few months for a security product. But this should have all been encrypted from the start, and there were discussions about this 4 years ago already https://www.reddit.com/r/AskNetsec/comments/8v7bcc/just_a_re.... This could have been fixed for years, but it's the same even now.
> HN has been talking about how Tether is a scam and how it will blow up AnyMomentNow(TM) for two years

Tether managed to come back from the brink of death (user loss of confidence) by co-mingling funds with Bitfinex and getting a third-party to provide an 'attestation' based on money they didn't actually have. This was only discovered years after the fact, and were it not for this deception they would have collapsed ages ago, much like FTX.

https://youtu.be/-whuXHSL1Pg
I just asked you.com that and it said:

"Boston is located in the state of Massachusetts, so it is about 0 miles (0 km) from itself [1]."
The article doesn't say it was an issue with the tools; it sounds like the design was too ambitious.

Leakage power is not hard to quantify, but dynamic power is harder to evaluate, because it's workload-dependent. It's not always completely straightforward to get an answer.
> Apple devices

Well, not Macs. They've never managed to settle into any kind of consistent upgrade cycle there. In the past I guess they could blame Intel somehow, but they're not even releasing an M2 iMac at all.
I also worked at Google. Code Reds happen when the management realizes they are signficantly behind (or being caught up to) from external sources and at a risk of an immediate loss of reputation. Often times, the engineers have already tried to self-organize and have built 2-3 not-ready-yet solutions in 120% time, all of which either got deprecated or aren't management's favorite product (I'm cynical having seen this cycle happen more than once).

Jeff Dean already said externally that Google is purposefully not launching great models in the way OpenAI and others are, for all the reasons laid out in the article (and more). But, it's clear they use these things inside their products- probably not enough, because all of Google's main products that depend on ML have issues that will only be surpassed when we have a combined search/language model with a Google-scale index. Or maybe somebody will be able to do it with significantly less reference information than Google.
to answer your question, you'd use something like the knowledge graph to tease out relevant product queries from the conversation and train the model to respond with both the general response but also what you might called the custom intent, which would vary per user.

this is what search already does, but making this scale with a language model is probably expensive, hence why google doesn't already release meena
How do you know if ChatGPT gives better answers? The only way you would know is if you know the answer before hand.

ChatGPT doesn't provide any information on how it got the answer it give you.

So you have to trust that it not feeding you complete bullshit.

Unlike Google who always provides a source link to where it got it answer so you can always research the answer yourself.
You don’t need a cable for network tethering or file transfers on iPhones.
it depends. I don't fly enough to look into the details, but a few years ago I ended up reaching the second lowest tier on Delta (gold iirc), and I would get free upgrades about half the time for my flights that year. Routes were from seattle to all over the place (NYC, SF, LA, ATL, etc) and back.
This isn’t at all true despite Apple’s marketing. The M2 gets trounced by the 3060 in any graphical benchmark other than power draw, comparing it to a 3090 is just laughable.

https://nanoreview.net/en/laptop-compare/razer-blade-15-2022...

Like I absolutely love my M2 air, it’s the best laptop I’ve ever owned but it is definitely not a competitive gaming machine.
Direct link to the web demo: https://znah.net/lenia/
It's not that easily accessible.
Also the thing to consider as well is that any management level trust position in a white collar setting is off limits to her for many years after that as well. On account of people being slow to entrust ex-cons with responsibility.
Perhaps not with this phone but with other devices, it's not uncommon for a manufacturer to work with other companies to make sure there's something to show off on this device.

For a GPU on an oversized phone, you could have been looking at additional video or picture editing operations that did not get released.
So in other words.

When OpenAI had a way for training live data all big marketing companies would produce a ton of information just to get their „facts“ to ChatGPT.

But as a user you can’t compare different sources like you would do on Google and you only have this BS answer which is fancy but tells you to drink dish cleaner because studies have found out that dish cleaner makes stuff clean and clean is healthy.
Perhaps you shed some light on what the better build systems are?

Meson is much more than just a different DSL. What is the CMake standard option for toggling between library types? What is the CMake standard option for toggling lto? What is the CMake standard option for enabling sanitizers?

Meson standardizes so much behavior. I can go to any project and immediately be able to configure a build with the parameters that I want.
What a weirdly aggressive post about someone you never met, about a situation and company that you know very little about.
Yep...some of the people on the overemployed reddit sub claim to have 4, even 5 full-time remote jobs
https://12ft.io/https://www.wsj.com/articles/airlines-freque...

Or

https://archive.md/47C1z
I came here in 2019, and I personally think, HN is LinkedIn but with anonymous people. Most people I know professionally know my HN handle. At least for me, the idea of HN being a place where people exercise free flowing polarizing ideas is pretty foreign. Everyone here follows a particular framework, but I wouldn't call it monolithic.

I am not exactly sure, how it was 5 years ago, but I have seen some older HN users. They are busy with their family, and they have outdoorsy hobbies now. So, I think you will always see new blood in this place with different ideas and cultural values, while the older users getting more interested in carpentry or sailing their boats.
+1 for TeaVM. Not only is there the Fermyon friendly fork, but WASM/WASI/debugging is seeing a large number of checkins in recent weeks in the main fork.

However, true "Java Geeks" should try the JavaScript support in TeaVM. It is mature and battle-tested. The resulting code runs great in a browser.

Live TeaVM-based game: https://frequal.com/wordii

Getting started with TeaVM: https://frequal.com/TeaVM/

Performance Comparison: https://frequal.com/java/TeaVmPerformance.html
If you had a choice between two seemingly all-knowing chatbots, and one of them kept trying to sell you things in the middle of your conversation, which one would you choose?

I know which I'd prefer to talk to.
> A contender who shows up with a brand new way to access the knowledge on the internet

But a technology which Google pioneered specifically for that purpose, continues to invest in, and which are a natural fit for Google’s long-term, long-announced strategy, are probably not the innovation that is going to catch them flat-footed.
People keep making this about the PlayStation and how Activision’s games could be leveraged to move people to the XBox. Meanwhile, Microsoft gaming executives have made several comments on how they want a way into the mobile gaming market.

The crown jewel for this acquisition isn’t Activision, or Blizzard. It’s King. That’s why Microsoft is more than willing to make whatever concessions on call of duty and whatever else.
The people who hold those very jobs were helped more than they paid for their share of those costs. (I don’t think it’s a good policy overall, but to treat it like there’s literally no upside for anyone reads like telling a partial story.)
I think you misunderstood what my point was. Maxine Waters now looks foolish of course but at the time the OP was investing with FTX one would be perfectly excused for believing SBF’s stories, given the lent credibility.
I don't know where that information is saved, but it isn't transmitted with the normal vault format on login (at least on the website). When opening the history dialog for a given password/account, a new request is made specifically for the password history. The response contains the edit times in plaintext and the encrypted passwords.
yeah, same with the DX-7/DX-9 - the entire early '80s is either Fairlight presets or DX presets.

but, as you note, it ain't what you do, it's the way that you do it
It's weird though I hear all my middle class friends complain about property tax. Is there a difference?
> It had shown at the top of specific searches contacts for support organisations in many countries related to mental health, HIV, vaccines, child sexual exploitation

I remember one of the supposed big positives of Musks takeover was that he was going to help stop child sexual exploitation.
> So you believe that firms should abide by contracts but that firms shouldn’t try to enforce the terms of those contracts.

No one is saying that they should or shouldn't (or at least I haven't seen anyone saying this).

But, when you exercise a right, there are social consequences. Freedom of speech is a right (in the US at least), but picketing funerals will still get you dis-invited from a lot of parties. Suing big customers (unless you're obviously in the right when viewed from the outside) will make at least some people more nervous to do business with you.
This one is 1100 lines of code, nice for embedded project.

A nice font renderer is orders of magnitude more code, e.g., harfbuzz 25,000 lines of code with or FreeType with 245,000 lines of code. Many projects do not want that kind of bloat.

I'd guess some of these little ones allows using your own bmp font, so render a font you like, and use the rendered glyphs.
Who wants to work in a factory though? Are you going to fight warehouses for workers?

Something that it seems like all of these bring back manufacturing articles miss..
Popularity is a double edged sword. There's more stuff done with cmake but that means more legacy to support which can prevent innovation. Meson is able to build on the lessons learned from cmake.

Ultimately, it doesn't make sense to worry too much about picking one or the other though.
you posted state laws, not federal law.

Here's Popehat's explainer:

https://www.serioustrouble.show/p/how-did-sam-bankman-fried-...
A sidenote that might be irrelevant, but fully private data never got shared. Only the friend data that is visible to the person who gave the API permissions.

Here is a simple example: you posted 3 photos on your FB profile. One was fully public, another one was friends-only, and the last one was only available to you and your relatives (which i am not one of). If i used such a cambridge analytica app and gave permission to my friend info, it would be able to get the first two photos, but not the last one (because I have no access to it myself).
I built my own solution for this that I've discussed and shared on HN before[1].

For me, keeping track of this sort of stuff was important enough that I decided to build something that was catered specifically to my wants and needs.

[1]: Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33978500

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33627603

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33556765
To expand on this a bit, if Tesla's able to pull off wireless charging without strict alignment constraints and able to scale the solution up to something automotive-sized, then this could be a killer feature for EVs.

Last I checked the latter is currently far from feasible, but hey, maybe in another decade things might be different?
> Responses should be HTML: Htmx only works properly when the response of the triggered request responds with an HTML, thus, creating a web UI for an existing JSON API with htmx without using any extension could be a difficult task.

This is an odd "con". If you have an endpoint serving JSON then surely you have frontend templates (JSX or otherwise) that you can adapt for your backend to serve instead, just with all of the data included.
No, it's not tolerated, at least from me.

I use incognito mode by default in my browsers and Wikipedia has become unusable with the constant begging. I stopped donating on a yearly basis when I realized their intrusive begging scheme had turned into a hobby.

If it works with other people, so be it.
Google lacks competence to create any product that’s not adTech.

I didn’t say it can’t create the technology. There is a huge difference in the competence that it takes to develop software and the competence it takes to create a profitable product that needs vision, patience and strong leadership.

It has the focus of a crackle addled flea.
Abstract
The timing and character of the Pleistocene peopling of the Americas are measured by the discovery of unequivocal artifacts from well-dated contexts. We report the discovery of a well-dated artifact assemblage containing 14 stemmed projectile points from the Cooper’s Ferry site in western North America, dating to ~16,000 years ago. These stemmed points are several thousand years older than Clovis fluted points (~13,000 cal yr B.P.) and are ~2300 years older than stemmed points found previously at the site. These points date to the end of Marine Isotope Stage 2 when glaciers had closed off an interior land route into the Americas. This assemblage includes an array of stemmed projectile points that resemble pre-Jomon Late Upper Paleolithic tools from the northwestern Pacific Rim dating to ~20,000 to 19,000 years ago, leading us to hypothesize that some of the first technological traditions in the Americas may have originated in the region.