skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you claiming Bulgaria and Japan situations are similar?
"Slightly" higher taxes isn't going to bring up the birthrate substantially.
1. Arm not x86 so for some it may be a big issue

2.Free tier oracle sometimes feels like you have a lower priority on the given resources, and network speed is less than on hetzner, but works fine now for a year.
Wouldn't trust commercial things running on it though without a plan b
> Unfortunatey the world is not ready for dark themes yet.

A weird statement to make given that all the tools are in place; what you're describing is poor implementations. The world is ready, the implementations aren't up to par yet.

Personal pet peeve is Reddit, I use an alternative app for it that supports dark/light mode as every app should, but because Reddit is mainly used to post screenshots these days, they're often light themed screenshots. I wish the app(s) would apply a filter that applies a dark filter to screenshots.
That's the dream, isn't it? A bunch of people wearing sunglasses sitting in a skyscraper earning gazillions of dollars on making common folks interact with their programs, and those programs writing themselves to produce more programs. I wonder if we are back to the age of curated encyclopedias? Zion, hear me!
Annoying to use acronym "WASI" and assume that everyone knows what it means. Apparently it’s Web Assembly System Interface. But what does that mean? To quote from https://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI:

> The WebAssembly System Interface is not a monolithic standard system interface, but is instead a modular collection of standardized APIs. None of the APIs are required to be implemented to have a compliant runtime. Instead, host environments can choose which APIs make sense for their use cases.

Uhh… OK, I guess. So it’s a collection of APIs to allow Web Assembly programs to make system calls? Why not just say that?

Edit: The official release notes do not make this mistake. https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/news/2022/12/25/ruby-3-2-0-rele...
David Bakers lab is using diffusion methods to design new proteins: https://youtu.be/oO-uR_3fL1g (skip to the diffusion models section but I recommend anyone with biology or AI interest to watch it fully). Also dudes 58. Wow.
When I looked at Python vs Ruby many years ago, I found the opposite: Why does Python have (special) functions like len() and map(), instead of 'properly' supporting both OOP (len should just be a method on objects) and/or FP (support multi-line lambdas so I can actually use map/filter etc).

I never understood how this can be considered consistent at all, and those IMHO language design warts made me look into Ruby at the time.

Has this improved since? I know print was changed in Python3 to make it not-special.
I think the elegance here is "lacking" of parenthese in function call. Also block.

Ruby code has no parenthese.
Elon musk was tweeting the other day about a premium option to "nuke" the tweets you dislike. The nuke will be delivered with a SpaceX rocket.
https://nitter.net/edward_the6/status/1610067688449007618

Or you can try other instances. [1]

[1] https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/wiki/Instances

Edit:

Got the error too, nitter.cz instance seems to be working. [2]

[2] https://nitter.cz/edward_the6/status/1610067688449007618
Wkipedia is Propaganda machine for those who are able to pay people to edit page all day long.
There was actually just a thread about Fly and someone pointed out lots of outages https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34240679

I also meant this in the sense that you are locking yourself into very immature companies that can shut down anytime the VC money stops. They are not proven like the core cloud services that the Fortune whatever companies all rely on. Also with those core cloud services being more low level, you are free to move between them much easier than the hyperpreconfigured 2nd tier serverless services.

I’m certainly not familiar with all the providers. Maybe there is one I haven’t found yet that would be a better fit
Though I mostly agree with the ridiculousness of the concept "species ending virus", I do think this, combined with advances in medical technology and manufacturing can be a significant threat to the status quo of our highly-connected, just-in-time, centralised-production civilisation. Enough of a threat that I think our species won't breach 10 billion for a considerable amount of time.
It's right, and it's not expensive enough to have large scale recycling and conservation measures (some scientific labs have recycing systems already, but they are not the ones wasting the most). It's one of those cases where there is a shortage "at that price".
What an incredible feeling of self-agency and power it must be to be able to say “I am not dumb” after being called a dumb mute by everybody all your life. Amazing.
if the author says it doesn't take more than few hours + DX is really better, who are we to judge :)
Magic mushrooms are the only thing I have that help against my migraines.

If I realize early enough I can avoid it mostly. If it's to late I can atleast get some sleep after a hour or so and have little to none aura the next day.

Interestingly enough LSD doesn't have that effect on me. It doesn't lower my headaches (makes them less painful tho) and the aura is just less annoying but still very present.

I recently had a episode of cluster like headaches (most likely because a sinus infection) and nothing helped at no dose. I even tried DMT at the pain peak but no help.
Wow. Godwin's law at the first post. Well done. (btw I'm not a big Tesla fan: I find the cars seriously lacking in build and interior materials/quality for the luxury price at which they're sold [for the S and X at least])
The joke is that this is fundamentally the same as GPT code completion, yet people uses that to create production code.
Yes, that's true. You're misinterpreting that fact. That's the problem. France wants to extend the lifetime of fully depreciated reactors, and hasn't provisioned enough capacity to do all the maintenance required. That could happen with any generation method.
> However, Cloudflare, not without its faults, is still the best option out there.

What type of pricing on enterprise per TB on how bulk usage?
SEEKING WORK - EU-based (WORLDWIDE availability) - Remote

Technologies: iOS (Swift), Python (Django), Stripe

Super-short bio: 9+ years of professional software engineering experience

Email: mmavris@paleblueapps.com

Looking forward to hearing from you!
While I love my 27" iMac, with its 1440 vertical points (2880 pixels) I always found it a regression vs. my 30" 2560x1600 pixel screen it replaced. That is from the real estate side, picture quality was of course much better. This is why I never understood that Apple stuck so long to the 27" format for their "large" screen, not counting the very expensive 32" screen.
Would you stop visiting hacker news even though ChatGPT is using the content from its pages? NO.
People won’t stop visits to their fav sites just because ChatGPT is there. However, the biggest problem would be faced by new websites/blogs that aren’t popular and we’re using SEO till now to get the much needed traffic. So, google is a content discovery website now and ChatGPT is a Q&A website on steroids. But people can not have discussions and share opinions on ChatGPT, hence they will keep using social media, Quora, medium, Reddit, HN etc. and these would stay as the medium of content discovery and engagement.

Ultimately, human progress happens when they save time.(e.g invention of wheels, cars, airplane, telephone, messaging, internet and now AI)

Eventually no one can prevent AI progress. And any wise person shouldn’t. It is the progress of human specie. And If no one can prevent it, let’s embrace it with open arms and make it happen as quick as possible and advance the world further to solve even bigger problems using these advancements in tech.
R2 is not a CDN, but object storage. You also have request fees.
That's what you could report in your status meetings. I tried X, but it failed because Y. Then I installed Z and tried doing X again and then this happened.

As a team lead, I'd be more interested in hearing what you're thought process has been and what you've tried rather than just hearing about the final outcomes.
I can't afford one
You don't understand: this is already done by social networks, behind the scenes. You just don't get to set those thresholds.

They make money by tweaking those thresholds so that you'll be interested in what their paying customers (advertisers) actually want you to be interested in. Giving you back the power to change that, would be the end of their business model.
How is "I don't like it" not a good reason for not using something? Ruby in science is the path of most resistance; if your work isn't already hard enough, here's a way to make it harder. That's because everyone is using Python. Think of it like writing scientific papers in English even though you like Esperanto better. Everyone uses English, so you have to too. That's Python's current state.
That makes more sense than my thought of medical device regulation.
Ironically your comment it's the ignorant one. Try compiling a large C codebase with g++.
TBH, a lot of SEO-optimized results are the same, although I think the conversational makes people assign even more authority to chatGPT.
Spam has been tamed, but at what cost? I now have to pay for a commercial service to deliver my mail because jumping though all the hoops to get the mails from my own mail server accepted by major email providers is just not worth it anymore.
Putting animated GIFs into your documentation or blog articles, negatively impacts legibility. The constant movement diverts attention and makes people skip that section so they can just scroll the annoyance out of view. If you MUST include animated guidance for whatever reason, use videos that have playback controls and are paused by default.

Seeing this in an article on how to improve documentation makes me question any message you might try to get across.
I don't know what toys you have, but my toys today are RC planes with a 25km range that transmit HD video so you can fly them with a first person view.
>Why would I ever let bing crawl my site if they aren't going to send any visitors to me?

Google already does this with featured snippets
As I see it, the standard way to package Python projects is:

https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/tutorials/packaging-p...

and the longer story is that this method has the flexibility to allow other implementations of packaging tools to be used, and so it fosters choice and competition in the ecosystem. In contrast, the old method of packaging was tied to a particular implementation.
I would argue that google didn't catch up. Their product offering is vastly smaller and is the better for it.
Define race. You seem to be using a definition of race that the vast majority of people don't use.
This sounds like a match made in heaven.
> based on my assumed wisdom of HNers on these subjects)

You should assume that HN is popular enough to have astroturf in it, by now. Maybe not as much as reddit, but still.
I’m pulling from experience at this point. I’ve picked up at least one Emacs package, for example, from an HN comment that has changed my life for the better.

Regarding the ecobee, I’ll provide another assumption that I’m working with. On the post yesterday, it was mentioned in multiple places by multiple accounts, and all mentions were received positively by the community. Here I’m assuming that the community at large is savvy when it comes to detecting blatant malicious scheming.

I guess I’m relying very heavily on the community in a way that could be manipulated, but I’ll give you some of my logic. I enjoy some of Joey Diaz’s comedy. He’s got a joke about how he likes being lied to. The context of the joke is that the lie (fake posts/comments here) actually ends up getting him what he wants (even if it wasn’t exactly what was said in the lie).

I’ve had a bad experience with the Nest thermostat and don’t want to go back. Now that I’ve started looking at the ecobee, it looks like a safe product to try instead. Even if it was lies that got me to start investigating further, it now looks to me like a reasonable decision to make.
I recently had to use backup phone and used OnePlus One. Updated Lineage OS and it was… fine? The biggest problem for me has been battery life. I even tried to buy new battery but its hard to find ones that are not a bad scam.
> "Bing is going to have to come up with some kind of radical revenue sharing too if they want anything written after 2023."

ChatGPT doesn't include anything written after 2021. I certainly wouldn't use it to find an air fryer. The results will be from over a year ago. I would want to see what the newest air fryer options are and it would be really important to have to up to date pricing.

AFAIK there is not a way to update a large language model in real time. You have to train on the entire dataset to do a meaningful update, just like with most forms of neural networks. For ChatGPT that takes days and costs hundreds of thousands of dollars. Every time.

It's great for explanations of concepts, and programming, and a few other things. But with the huge caveat that all of the information you're looking at is from one year ago and may have changed in that time. This really limits the utility of ChatGPT for me.
Stable Diffusion, using the prompt "red suit jacket on blue shirt":

https://imgur.com/a/bwjQLxv

Further fine-tuning would certainly improve the final result.
Moiré no more (2021)
They did apparently manage to make their interpreter figure out where mismatched "end" statements are most likely to be, which was one several serious pain points for me with the language.

I don't think the execution model you mention, which results in the absurdity of C style transitive includes polluting the global namespace, will ever be changed though.
photo quality is 90% in image processing.

there is no open source camera/image processing that comes close to proprietary ones, so google camera is your best bet to have good photo quality
yes, one reductive way to see it is that they physically move the cold molecules on one side and the hot ones on the other side. So now wether you want to steal the hot or cold side to bring in the house is "your choice" (quotes, because the temperatures involved have to be useful for you to want to bring them in). The side you don't want to bring in the house will soak in the outdoors.
I would actually argue no. I can't remember the last time I felt to dose so high that hallocinations were remotely a topic. Also plenty of psychodelics are not or barely hallocigenic at all.
Also privacy-preserving practices and behaviors already nowadays flag or shadow ban the user assuming one is a bot or profile them as bad actors. Sometimes more content and services are exposed once the user reveals more personal data (e.g. browsing web through mobile phone vs. through PC with ads blocked). We are aiming into a very evil reality and there doesn't seem to exist anything stopping it.
I believe these stats do include mining materials for nuclear and renewables, though I've not double checked recently.
I had something similar to some of the things described here, with a dumber cause. Started getting hardfaults in my firmware after a context switch. Thought bad array access, incorrect FPU settings, misbehaving interrupt. All dead ends.

Realized that it was only happening when a particular motor was running, then further isolated to when it was only running at higher duty cycles. I had tested the motor in isolation but at low speeds, so I didn't see issues until I tried to run the full application. Turns out the EE had royally screwed up the current sense circuit, and the MCU on the ADC was seeing voltages lower than -1V, well beyond the absolute max ratings for the chip.

I guess ST doesn't make guarantees about what happens when you violate those ratings, but a corrupt stack pointer is not what I would have expected.
The irony is the fact that the previous theme is fine. The old design won't win any awards, but it does the job.
I can't tell.

Google sometimes shows snippets from my website as a direct answer to a query (in a collapsible box). If the out-of-context answer satisfies the user, then I get no traffic.
Should not be a problem here as the vacuum (if it's needed at all) would only be temporary to "make room" for high pressure helium. That would only be required if the helium had to be of particularly high purity and gp wasn't at all implying that this is the case, only that it could be a challenge if it was. From my uninformed perspective, it's just as likely that impurities would condense at the bottom and rest there happily ever after as they would be thrown into an permanent phase change cycle that rims efficiency even in trace amounts. The best case scenario I'd like to read is "actually we don't really need helium but it gives a slight performance edge over other gases and we decided to launch with the setup that gives us the best numbers". No idea if that's close to or very far from reality.
Tuesday to Thursday is the new office working week, data suggests
Wikipedia points to web archive of Polish government page, but the page is gone since 2021. Like if it should be forgotten.
> Would you stop visiting hacker news even though ChatGPT is using the content from its pages? NO.

Would I stop visiting hacker news once most of the articles and comments come from ChatGPT-driven bots? Yes.

And how are we to avoid that happening?
Just remember that Kagi is a paid search engine, so I’m not sure how long this will stay public, I did not actually know that it was public :D
Revisionist history. Python was huge before Google even existed.
Interesting article but they do offer up some rather nonsensical "logic".

“We’ll look at family history,” Montgomery said. “If someone else in the family has had a similar name that’s a key one. If their grandfather was called Prince before this law came into effect we’ll look at that and say, ‘Yes, that seems reasonable.’”

The rule against offensive names – in the past, names like Anal and Satan have been refused in New Zealand – was to protect children. Overly long names or those that include non-letter symbols can create administrative headaches and be difficult to pronounce.

The ban on titles and rank was about the risk those names could be used for fraudulent purposes or to mislead the public, Montgomery said.

Seems rather like bureaucracy gone mad.
But there's more! It also generates any function that does not yet exist. It also tried to solve any exceptions stemming from that buggy hallucinated code... :)
At the time "dumb" mostly meant "not being able to speak" (mute); so she's saying "I can talk" and not "I'm not an idiot".

Kind of an interesting example how language changes.
See my response to the other similar comment. I definitely do what you say. It’s still an oasis in the sense that it’s much better than any alternative that I’ve found.
what if we put the table behind a view?
would it be count as a communication via API?
Slidesai.io – Summarise and Generate Presentation Slides from Any Piece of Text
SlidesAI can create outlines from a large piece of text and generate a beautiful presentation. You can choose from different presentation types. Educational, Sales, Conference, etc.
Each Presentation type has a different tone and format.
For eg, the Sales presentation will have slides for Pricing Plans, Growth, Funding, Acquisitions, etc.

It's a Google Slide Add-on, Powerpoint (soon) so you don't need to switch to a new website. It fits nicely in your existing workflow, saving you hours of time and efforts.

This is my 2nd AI Side Project, Last month I launched GPT3 Powered CLI to answer Shell commands. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33651326
It did not work everywhere:
https://www.moonofalabama.org/2022/11/putins-chef-ridicules-...
I found ChatGPTs answers relatively accurate for explaining programming related queries, feeding it documentation and asking questions related to that, etc. But I've also tried to use it for travel and health related queries. For travel queries, it confidently tells me the wrong information, "Do most restaurants in Chiang Mai accept credit cards?" got "Yes, most restaurants in Chiang Mai accept credit cards!", which is completely false. Also got wildly inaccurate information about the quality of drinking water. And for health related queries, it tells me the same weasel-worded BS that I get on health spam blogs. I tried to dig out more information regarding sources of both travel and health related information, but ChatCPT simply said it doesn't know the details of the sources of information.

I think a new implementation of ChatGPT is worth exploring though, one that cites sources and gives links to further information, and also one that has the ability to somehow validate it's responses for accuracy.
Again, you keep talking about work. I'm not talking about work, I'm talking about personal use. If companies want to waste money on per-minute international phone charges, that's their problem. Most regular people are smart enough to avoid this stupidity and use a chat app these days.
Last time I checked Ampere cores were not available in the region I wanted.
Before jumping in, look first if the Oracle image for ARN is available in the region. This doesn't guarantee you can get cores, but without the image there are no cores that can boot that.
A race: a people who have been largely or totally isolated (in terms of procreation) from other peoples for a very great number of generations.
Floats are pretty hard, especially if you're accepting exponentiation:

- 1.4

- -1.4

- .4

- -.4

- 1.

- -1.

... plus exponents, also you don't need a decimal point if there's an exponent

Won't Ruby parse a string into a float? I would just use that and check for an error unless your requirements are different.
> Maybe like blockchain, once the AI/ML fantasy hype dies down

Two minutes of silence for the poor sods who still thinks that AI/ML is pure hype.

(Granted, there is hype. But there is much real stuff.)

And, also, blockchain and ML/AI are nothing similar, except for Twitter bottom-feeders trying to milk each.

AI/ML already has real applications with hundreds of millions of dollars actual value created. And just like CS itself, AI/ML will perpetrate more and more fields in the coming days.

There may not be an AGI soon, or ever, but mark my words, AI/ML will continue to have growing real applications in different fields.

Blockchain had only hype. ML has substance + hype (AGI, silver bullet to all problems, etc.).

I will not engage in language wars like GP here, because those are stupid.

I work all day with Python, and I also enjoy coding in Ruby sometimes in hobby projects.
So if keyloggers are such an issue I must assume that they don't even use any kind of 2-factor system?
How will new people find HN without the source of information being referenced?
My Sony Bravia never connected to the internet and has never been used to login to netflix or youtube. Though I use it regularly as a screen for a media center it isn’t smart enough to stay on for more than three hours at a time without me prodding the remote control which is only used to switch it on. As annoying as that sounds I imagine the only metrics it could be recording is how long it was on for as well as having nowhere to send the data to.
/permissive- is now the default.
Generalized LL (GLL) Parser