skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but the clang-based language server is pegging an entire CPU core parsing millions of C++ files

It would be very interesting to see if the 10x Editor does better in this case.
This is the world the Clipper-chip minds offer us. I'm happy we dodged that bullet.
I think there is some truth in that thought. If they spend some of their energy into learning a backend technology, this would be much better spent effort. From my experience frontend-only developers are often very limited in their programming skills. Frontend development has its own complicated challenges, but usually the programming part is quite trivial compared to backend. And a lot of logic inside frontends would be better off in the backend (Full Stack developer speaking here).
This may contain some informative details about the constitutional analysis:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_v._Entertainment_Merchan...

> First, we are talking about internet porn, not porn books or magazines or whatever you seem to be talking about.

I have not, on the other hand, seen a free speech analysis hinge on the medium of delivery.
“Pretty consistent” and “deterministic” are not at all the same
It seems like its meant for standardizing/parsing freeform input, which I guess could be useful for things like chatbots?

For example you send the user localized text, "Did you receive your package?" then parse the yes/no and continue your decision tree with something like https://www.nuget.org/packages/Microsoft.Recognizers.Text.Ch...
I am using 2 monitors for over 20 years (since GeForce 2 MX, my first video card with 2 outputs) and I had no problems; at first it was 19" CRT, then dual 21", for the past 9 years dual 24". I had a colleague (now retired) that was using 6 21" monitors on a special stand in a 3x2 arrangement, he loved it. Different people have different preferences and tolerances.
My information here may be outdated, but when I was in Seoul for awhile, it wasn't limited to just banking apps, many services had similar requirements for specific plugins, even requiring Internet Explorer 11 and a bunch of plugins for that.

I remember trying to get tickets for an event, and it was not possible within MacOS at the time due to the various Windows only requirements. I remember even having to re-download another version of Windows 7 as Tiny7 had various Windows Services removed that for some reason the plugins/apps relied on.

My cynical guess is that the plugins/apps include user data/telemetry that the companies get a cut for, but of course this is just supposition. It's entirely possible it's just some liability thing that has become entrenched in Korean IT, who knows.

But the practice was everywhere.
We recently migrated from AWS to Fly.io. It is definitely different, more lean, but we have intentionally kept our stack simple so we are ok with that. We need a container and a PostgreSQL instance. And, for us, it's a lot cheaper than AWS. We wrote a blog post about the experience.

https://terrateam.io/blog/flying-away-from-aws
https://twitter.com/extradeadjcb/status/1609972258725892097
Using just your examples and no explanatory prompt with text-davinci-003 or code-davinci-002 worked pretty well for me in some quick tests.
Check the color gamut and black levels on the $200 4K TV. You won't find anything remotely comparable in the three figures, I expect.
Glad they survived, wow. Seems like some safety benefit from Tesla engineering perhaps? But also

> It veered off the roadway

So...?

Those cliffs are no joke, I drive on them at least 3-4 times a year and the vibe, especially in some spots in particular, is never not a dicey one.

And some of the beaches are just as bad...

(Nothing like watching your own family members run toward the water & past the signs on Portuguese Beach while you pause to give all the warnings a cursory read)

Hoping for a speedy recovery for the family in the article.
Thanks for posting! (Scalene co-author here). For context, Scalene's a Python profiler that does a lot of cool stuff :), and now it does even more. Here are some details from the website:

Scalene (the Python profiler) now incorporates AI-powered proposed optimizations. To enable these, you need to enter an OpenAI key. Once a valid key is entered, click on the lightning bolt beside any line to generate a proposed optimization.

You can click as many times as you like on the lightning bolt, and it will generate different suggested optimizations. Your mileage may vary, but in some cases, the suggestions are quite impressive. While this is currently limited to optimizing a single line, we anticipate broadening this to groups of lines or even functions in the near future. To our knowledge, this is the first integration of AI into a profiler.
When someone presented with overwhelming evidence to the contrary further entrenches themselves in a belief, we're no longer dealing with a matter of knowledge, but of belief. Reading your response, you're just trying to debunk overwhelming evidence, and rejecting most of it out of hand. Or rejecting it in a way that indicates you don't understand how to interpret it. There's no real point in carrying on.

It is also worth noting that Richard Bandler's claims to hold a PhD are highly dubious. There's no record for a dissertation submitted to University of San Francisco under his name (see link below). It should go without saying, but my scepticism of someone who's PhD can't be verified to even exist, is immense. Again, being called "Doctor" without credentials is common in the S.C.A.Ms world.

https://dissexpress.proquest.com/dxweb/results.html?QryTxt=S...
the same font size at a higher resolution will always be better than at a lower resolution

It could be worse due to fractional scaling. Some people are more sensitive to it than others.
> The more power you generate locally, the less you need to transmit along expensive infrastructure,

This is true, but I don't think the savings on infrastructure scales linearly with the distributed power generated. For example, if you generate 1 MW of distributed power, that reduces the load on wires, transformers and towers across the grid, and may even mean you can eventually use cheaper gear at your next replacement, but it's not going to eliminate the baseline costs (towers, wires, transformer sites, etc.) of serving any particular customer or region.
Translation: Louisiana wants to keep tabs on who watches what porn, and create a wonderful grift by having a private company issue "anonymous" porn viewing licenses.

I hope Pornhub gives them a finger by hosting educational content alongside porn, so that the 33.3% rule doesn't apply.

Text-to-speech on Project Gutenberg goes brrrrr.

*Edit: who am I kidding. If these "digital licenses" cost any money to consumers, that law would get repealed real fast.

So Pornhub will pay for the grift, out of performers' pockets.

All in the name of "protecting children". Which, rather appallingly, this still works — even on HN.
Super cool to see someone trying to commercialize this technology. Fun fact is that the JWST cryocooler operates on a similar principle (although the implementation is quite different).

Relatedly, I found this fantastic video on to how to use the thermoacoustic effect for heating and cooling a few months back: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kkBBkQ8jFRY
They hinted at this ("our brother the VC") on the All-In podcast several times now. Not just this author's opinion.
For whatever reason the driver believed the trail to the bunker was a road and were going too fast.

> “As I’m driving by, I’m like, ‘Wow, he's driving extremely fast to take that exit. You're not even supposed to be going up that way,” she said. "And I can see in my rear-view mirror this car that just go over the edge and straight down."

https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/peninsula/tesla-plunge...

They’re incredibly lucky.
It is a beautiful solution, but it's not terribly out of the box. It's similar to generating all subsets of a set of N items by iterating through the integers 0..2^N - 1 and checking to see which bits are set.
Incredible that anyone, let alone all the occupants, survived that. Wow.
typical business press doublespeak -- "can't means won't".
Bitcoin is dumb, but it’s honest about its dumbness. The dumb bits are largely forward looking. Web3 is dumb but also fraudulent, because it lies about what it is.
It is also 99% sure some sort of post is a human.
Especially the different modes of operation are valuable input, thanks!
Thanks, I included a footnote to elaborate on this. There's actually a paper on how Cephalon produces R-modafinil because they can't just directly synthesize one of the enantiomers. It seems the process does produce both enantiomers (but more R than S ?).. I don't fully understand the process but they have a way of crystalizing out the S enantiomer of modafinil acid and using HPLC..
ETH had an unfair issuance and is (by design!) centralized with a CEO. It couldnt be further from Bitcoin at this point.
i've had the belkin version of this for some years, the Conserve Smart AV (unfortunately discontinued): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0085Q722A . i have my tv as the master switch and my apple tv on an always on outlet so that it's the only other device that can wake my tv via CEC (it's my home hub as well, so need to keep it powered continuously). (edit:) oops, just remembered my A/V receiver is also plugged into an always-on outlet and can turn on the tv via CEC as well.

i also have a few of the Conserve Switch models, which have a wireless radio switch but is otherwise not "smart": https://www.belkin.com/conserve-switch/P-F7C01008.html

both have been handy and going strong. i'm still puzzled why belkin basically discontinued the conserve line of products. seemed like the logical launch off point for their smart home stuff (now under the wemo brand name).
Hard to say. Most of the uses probably predated the custom operator new and so nobody thought about it. Not to mention the places you cannot sneak into to switch to std::nothrow.
This isn't limited to smart TVs. Every internet enabled device can do the same thing. When you allow someone other than yourself to remotely access and modify the software running on your devices they stop being "your" devices and companies will happily disregard your stated preferences and make whatever changes are beneficial for them.

The only way to have any control at all over your devices is to make sure that nobody else is able to modify them without your consent. Keeping our devices offline isn't always possible. Our computers and phones typically depend on internet access to stay useful, but you can at least make sure your TV is never connected to the internet.
I can see the utility in verifying the identity in a dating app. But why on earth does anyone need to know what porn someone watches with governmental IDs to track?
Because I'm a robot? I don't know, it was quite early in the morning here in aus when I wrote, and I forgot my punctuation. Which has now been fixed, thank you kind stranger.
MirageOS is an OS built in a (mostly) FP language, Ocaml.
Until Ripple v. SEC is settled, this is hypothetical.
I said ignoring the means used, is the goal in itself a good one or a bad one? Correct me if I am wrong, but I understood you as saying that Russia wanting to become a reginal hegemon is bad, and I want to understand if this is bad because of the goal or because of the means.
> Why do you think AI cannot be as good as a lawyer for all these things? Take the technology to its logical end and it can be better than a lawyer

Because the "logical end" of an LLM that can match words with other words isn't even close to AGI that actually understands the current version of the relevant law and its specific implications for a specific entity in a specific jurisdiction. But it can spout convincing looking bullshit based on having parsed a load of text with a certain amount of semantic similarity which is completely irrelevant in legal terms.

A random teenager on Reddit who prefaces his posts with "IANAL, but I think..." is closer to the relevant level of understanding of legal documents and jurisdictions than GPT-3, but nobody ever wonders why people don't think teenagers on Reddit are better at offering legal advice than lawyers...
In that case, the bad developers are easy to spot. The good developers point right at them. There's no mystery nor are measurements needed.
Art of Guillermo Del Toro's Pinocchio
If one could use python in the browser and could program mobile apps with it, Python could take over the world.

Otherwise I fear it will be Javascript that will ultimately conquer everything.
The problem is that all the proponents of blockchain have conflated technical arguments for decentralisation with lofty political ideas for radical social reengineering and have been working to pump the blockchain assets to give themselves the capital to fight their social agendas. It’s all buried in plain sight. But the credible ideas are running out and the flagrant lack of accountability this time around is kind of no different to Socialism 1.0 or Communism 1.0. I look forward to being cancelled for having such a viewpoint.
The page doesn't say, but this is Windows only.
well, linting rules for imports probably added 30%
I just picked up one of their 32" 4K's and LOVE it at native scaling.

I specifically got their G3223Q (144Hz) and it's awesome. Color calibrated it to match my MBP and it's an excellent match (with less contrast).
> predicting high power draw and lots of heat, what is rumoured to have been the problem)

Or, if you're an induction cooktop manufacturer, a feature.

I'm highly amused that we've gone from large / heavy coil based transformer AC adaptors, affectionately known as wall-warts, to highly efficient tiny switch-mode electronics, just to jam a poorly wound and poorly aligned coil pair back in the circuit.

My phone has 15 watt Qi charging, how novel.

I'll stick to cables.
<< you got what you think you are paying for and are clearly happy with what you got in return for your money as you continue to pay for it going forward

I will admit I am mildly concerned I am being willfully misunderstood, which goes against the spirit of HN conversations. I would not characterize me as happy. My issue was resolved, but that issue explicitly could and should have been resolved earlier ( as it clearly could have been ) without the need to of intermediaries in the form of Twitter. And what happens to all those poor folks, who were banned from Twitter? They can't get 'good' support now, because T-Mobile is saving a few bucks? How is that even in the realm of being acceptable business practice?

<< Since you are clearly happy with the product they offer,

It is a stretch and it goes back to my lack of options "rant" above that include oligopoly position in nearly every industry in US. If I had 20 providers to choose from, somehow I do not think we would have this conversation. Instead, I get to choose, who will piss me off the least. That is not happy. That is merely not sufficiently angry yet.

<< "no thanks"

You are right. The price is ridiculous for an individual and most businesses.

<< If I had to offer you phone support at the same price as T-Mobile it would be unquestionably worse, not having the economies of scale they have.

Not necessarily. Virtual providers do exist ( and they don't seem to be doing badly ), but they happen to be running on the same network as the existing oligopolies giving the illusion of choice, which only hides the real issue here.

<< Anyone smaller trying to offer an alternative would have to charge more just to provide the same level of support, and a lot more to provide better support.

Maybe? I certainly had no way to test that proposition. Ever since I was a little boy, there were only a handful of telecoms for some unfathomable reason.

<< Perhaps there aren't more options because you're too price sensitive?

Maybe? What price range are you talking about specifically though? $100 for two lines with some silly 2gb cap? I frankly pay too much as it is compared to similar services in EU ( I can't readily compare to India or China, but I suspect those prices are even lower there ). If I am sensitive to price, it is because I like to get value for the money spent.
Agreed with your point and glad to see a name "middle out" tied to the strategy that we are following at DevZero for the similar reasons you pointed out.

>simultaneously get developers excited with product experience.

Would love to hear some strategies companies are using for getting developers excited with product experience and what's working better - is it freemium / free-trial / personalized demo or something different?
Bitcoin is boring. It’s a decentralized ledger. It’s effectively the missing protocol for money on IP.

Everything else is a security, by definition.
I believe it uses ChatGPT to generate "infinite" lists of things in a chosen topic.

So rather than programming in every airline (and array of airline names) for a program that returns airline names, it queries ChatGPT for airline names.

If I'm wrong I am sure someone here will be quick to correct me and provide the right answer.
>>OTPs would do exactly zero to prevent any of that.

So if it was literally the only remaining unbroken type of encryption on the planet, it would have no effect? How so, exactly? We would just go with no encryption whatsoever rather than bear the inconvenience of distributing OTP keys?
Liron is a known grifter who has been trying to find the right thing to complain about, to get online famous, for years. His insane past has been discussed before[1]. He's not somebody you want to take seriously or cite as a source.

[1]: https://twitter.com/joshsojoshsoj/status/1554139329643122688
Free software has nothing to do with money or not paying for a product.

You can educate yourself with the following resource: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html
Even if we accept your statement as 100% universal truth, there is still the question whether we want our government collecting information about adults vising these sites.

I don't want the government snooping on my porn habits (and probably leaking them, given past government system breaches).
One approach I cooked up ten years ago:

1. Accept all cookies

2. Every week, On Google Chrome, review the cookies you have collected.

3. Block cookies that you don't want. And clear on exit those cookies that you need but don't want to persistently track you.

Firefox solution is yet to come. I use uMatrix to block all third party cookies and selectively add them.

Mobile browser solutions suck! Except maybe firefox on android sucks less if you get it to work right.
> What you seem to have discovered are client-side vulnerabilities that would require direct network access to the client machines to be exploited

We don't know what a user has installed on their local machine, so a bank mandating that users install an application with known vulnerabilities has reduced its security posture to whatever client-side chicanery is happening on a given computer. This may shift liability (i.e., it's not the bank's fault if malware intercepts traffic sent to a localhost web server) but does not improve security.

As a user, you might be able to use software with known client-side vulnerabilities safely by constructing isolated sandbox environments for each permutation of required client-side "security" software, but it's unrealistic to expect everyday users to do so.
Not the original poster, but I recommend zoneminder(open source) software. I do the same as the parent. I have an old cpu in a server that does motion detection on multiple h264 HD streams and only once (zone based) motion is detected it feeds it into a SSDLite_MobileDet object detection running on a pcie edge TPU (a cheap Google made AI accelerator). Same can be done with no accelerator, but I plan on adding many more cameras.

(Zmeventnotification add on is used for edgetpu stuff.)

Important things to note. Streams are recorded at 30fps,but motion detection runs at only 5fps as I found it better for slow moving objects. Also be prepared for the motion detection to run horribly until you tune it in, but although many more user friendly software packages exist I recommend zoneminder, because no other give so much control over motion detection parameters. I have one camera that looks at a 100m long field with multiple bushes and trees moving in the wind. It needs to be less sensitive for nearby stuff(bottom of the frame) and a lot more for far away. It has to exclude rain, snow, switches to IR etc. Only ZM allows me to tweak it properly and now that I did it runs with no false positives for days.
And it's a great movie!
>> you're given 12 metal balls and told that one of them is either heavier or lighter than the rest. You're then given a balance/scale and instructed to figure out which ball is different and whether it is heavier or lighter using the balance a maximum of three times

> The 12-ball problem is a fun one and IMO the key revelation is that you do not need to determine whether the ball is lighter or heavier (which isn’t possible anyway).

Huh?
The models will become much smaller, there are already some papers that show promising results with pruned models

And transformers are not even the final model , who knows what will come next
You make a good point. I believe that there are ways to get students outside of maths to apply what they've learned to things they haven't seen before, though it won't be as novel or challenging as a maths exam. In history for example, you could have students analyze primary sources they've never encountered, which would require them to apply their knowledge of the context to something novel. Definitely more challenging than in STEM though.
‘Everyone is looking for options’: Russian women fly to Argentina to give birth
Yes, "all over the shop" is an adverbial expression meaning someone/something was haphazard, lacking in control, or behaving unusually.

"Messi [a footballer] was all over the shop"

might be said if he was regularly out of position in match, or performed uncharacteristically unskillfully. The verb is implied here.

If you say "mud was all over the shop" then the only interpretation I know is that a literal shop has mud over [the inside of] it. That's not idiomatic; it's just plain language.

It could work if you were talking about mud doing something unexpected; maybe a misbehaving oil well.

What's your interpretation of the full expression "there's mud all over the shop"?
It's a social rather than technical problem. But there have been several similar startups/technologies, like web of trust and keybase.
Yep, same. About once a year I get sucked for a day or so into the Noita Eye Messages puzzle (https://noita.fandom.com/wiki/Eye_Messages).
I'd never consider exercise gear, esp running shoes to be 'prohibitive spend for lower income people', taking care of your health is probably some of the best money you can spend ... and you can most certainly buy quality running shoes for around $100. Here are some high quality trail runners for around 100, some under: https://www.saucony.com/en/saucony-peregrine/
I don't do one function one class mantra, but I absolutely need the separate controllers to group methods because each set of them does different things and returns different data. If in my 20+ years of web dev I learned one thing, it's that trying to be too smart with code optimizations and mixing different logic together is never a good idea - it will always backfire on you and everything you "saved" will be nullified by extra time and effort when you're forced to untangle it in future. The whole point of what I wrote was that there's no recipes that can be just uncritically applied anywhere, you need to adapt your style to your particular needs and experience. If you don't need many controllers, great for you... but don't presume you can just copy/paste your own experience on every other project out there, and we all are stupid for doing it differently...
Fortunately, they're only annoying for a very short time