skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use shortcuts heavily, but Win+number is something I never get used to despite knowing them. They way they work when you have multiple X programs opened (say, editors, explorers..) is kinda weird and I ended up just using alt+tab, which is much easier to press anyway.
This is just a reminder for me to unplug from the Internet further than I need to do my banking, pay bills and research various ideas that may be of use in future projects (personal or my employers), and invest more time in friends, family and local community instead. As I'm getting older I was already doing that; I've never really spent a whole lot of time on Internet forums anyway.

I've enjoyed playing with ChatGPT and I have a copy of Stable Diffusion at home, they are of some utility, if you take the output with a giant bag of salt.

The people I feel for are those who have retreated from or are uncomfortable in society in general and whom invest all their time in Internet communities, since they will be the most vulnerable. I'm fully aware of the irony that some might sceptically believe that this comment itself is AI-generated rather than written by a human; and that any responses may well be cut & pasted from ChatGPT, and I keep that in mind that when reading and writing.
Only for four years after its model. For example, 2015-2018 are no longer covered under this warranty.
What is railway oriented programming? (2020)
This is pretty much on the money. Car safety with respect to the occupants is increasing over time, but it has always also increased over the budget with the time pegged to a certain point. So your 1997 high end car may well be safer than your 2015 budget car.

Case in point: I've restored a Daihatsu Trevis, a small Japanese budget car, and after working on it and bringing it back up to the standard required to pass a salvage title inspection (which is a higher standard than the original one where I live, you have to book an inspection for the vehicle that takes several hours and that will have cross frame measurements and all kinds of assessments to make sure that the vehicle is safe) I decided that this is not a car that is suitable for many kilometers of highway driving. A crash in that car that would be survivable in even the cheapest Golf or Skoda would be lethal in that little car. So I ended up passing it on to people that only drive in the city and got an elderly Golf instead.

And a Golf was definitely not the high end of safety at that time, but it was tons better than the much more modern Trevis.
In Scandinavia this is routinely done via boring very deep wells, like 300m, https://hvac.okstate.edu/sites/default/files/pubs/papers/201...

This may not be suitable for skyscrapers, but it works for 4-5 store apartment blocks.
So not much to shout about given that Ruby's memory usage isn't great to begin with?
Building Habits One Day at a Time
Probably not insanity, just an omission. It will be gradually improved over time by those people as they mature.
If fake-sokoloff shows up to the bank, pretends to be sokoloff, the bank checks with the credit agency who says "yup, sokoloff is a good credit risk", and the bank gives fake-sokoloff money in part based on the premise that sokoloff is a good risk, I don't think the credit agency has done anything wrong there.

The bank failed by authenticating fake-sokoloff as sokoloff. (I'm no fan of credit agencies, but I am a fan of correctly diagnosing system problems and assigning root cause to the right place in the system.)

There is a second-order effect where it should be straightforward for sokoloff to repudiate a loan taken out by fake-sokoloff and incorrectly tagged to sokoloff. An agency failing to follow that process may then be liable of libel.
The macbook keybord keys can be cleaned, you just have to remove the keys properly (I had a macbook 12).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N4rI4-q4uYQ

But you will have to do it every month if you don't use a cover.
This sounds a bit puzzling to me, so probably I'm missing something. 1 kW of electricity (eg. 200V at ~5A) turns into 3 kW of heat. It would mean we are creating "work" from nothing, which sounds impossible to me. How does that work in fact?
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We're hiring senior software engineers and ui/ux designers.

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We use Shape Up & Jobs To Be Done methodologies.

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You can learn more about us at rygen.com
I agree that a more fine-grained classification is more useful. However, the fact that all the greatest long-distance endurance runners are of Kalenjin descent (Nilotic race) tells us next to nothing about any other trait. All the best sprinters are also Africans – but predominantly of Bantu ancestry, pretty diverse in this case. As are most NBA stars, and the great proportion of other athletes defined by a rather obvious subset of physical excellences linked to fast-twitch muscle fibers. At the same time, somehow no Bantu group excels in swimming.
So using this method of yours, we derive that a great deal of a people belonging to a major race can have a similar ability profile in sports. Not too good for your argument.

If you have to refer to non-central examples, this only shows that your actual case is weak.
> built like a budget car

Not even. Most budget cars don't have this kind of crap going on.

https://youtu.be/5_kAz2v7scQ?t=733

There's a bunch of bad stuff noted throughout the video, unfortunately interspersed with random modding/repair stuff, but the substandard welding seems like the worst. That's unsafe to begin with, and I've seen multiple reports of related rust problems in as little as two years in coastal climates - less than a Yugo and those were famously bad. It's an absolute no-go in a car that costs so much.
You can't have dual citizenship with Japan.

As much as they are a great country, there is a level of xenophobia there still. Even in the major cities. To clarify, if you are not Japanese they will be courteous to you but you will still be classified as an other. Take this however you will, but I have a sibling who works there, has a wife (Japanese citizen) and two kids there, and it is definitely one of the aspects that sounds the most grating. Especially when it comes to the potential, but subtle, ostracization of the kids when they are going through school
Another way of doing this is assign Hyper key to Caps Lock with Karabiner and then use that to set up hyper+X shortcuts to different or macros using Hammerspoon.

So e.g. I have hyper+a for Alacritty, hyper+b for Browser etc.
Didn't know half of those. Thank you!
I'm all for forbidding touch screens for driver interaction in vehicles and I'm honestly surprised that this hasn't happened yet. Anything that takes your eyes of the road is a risk. Where I live we're pretty hard on smartphones in the car while driving (and rightly so) and yet we accept touch screens with menus four levels deep for basic stuff.
HTTP/3 doesn't use TCP, that's the entire reason they invented it.
I always try to see into the eyes of all those "stars", "project-managers" and "pr"-talkers, as they try to entice the next generation to wreck themselves, to keep the scam going. Hollywood, Paris, Gamer-town, the beast hungers for fresh flesh and minds. And even if you make it, it will be due to feeding the next generation into the grinder.
Career Cushioning Can Protect You from Potential Layoffs (2022)
OpenAI was conceptualized and founded in 2014/15 to avoid AI being dominated by one country and one company (Google).

That is no longer the case. OpenAI should change their misleading name but it's worth remembering that their original mission statement has been fulfilled by OpenAI, academia, Chinese/European companies alike.
Biggest culprits in energy consumptions are heating appliances. To save some bucks I usually set my thermostat 1 or 2 degrees under my ideal temperature and wear warmer clothes and I never used a dryer, I don't mind having clothes hanging on a rack on a corner of my flat.
Konami Code Domain Name
Chat interfaces won't completely replace existing knowledge sources anymore than Web sites have completely replaced books. But books can't answer questions a reader has about it's text, or summarize themselves in the context of a specific knowledge pursuit. And collections of books can't tell a reader the best books to start with from many on offer, or which sections of a given book are the one's that are most critical for a learning endeavor. That's a large part of why there are experts in the world. And professors, for that matter.

The point is that having a layer of intelligence between consumers and all of the information out there could be super important and helpful. That layer doesn't exist in the form of human experts because that would be prohibitively expensive. And, the only reason that layer doesn't broadly exist now in the form of AI is because AI has not yet developed to the point where it can serve that function effectively.

What we're seeing now with ChatGPT is that we are much closer to having that layer in the form of AI. It arguably seems within striking distance for the first time.
One possibly interesting sidenote are the fake Vermeers made by Han van Meegeren (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_van_Meegeren)

So accurate were these fakes - not copies, but new paintings in Vermeer's style - that several experts verified them as real, and then tried to sue to save their reputations.

These fakes were certainly made by a human, but are somewhat mechanical in the sense that they were copying someone else, much like an AI copy of existing artists.
> Looking to European models would be great.

Europeans on average earn half of Americans

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_terr...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_countries_b...

Software engineers make 4x or more their European counterparts

If unions were effective I’d expect at least somewhat comparable wages… but that’s not the case.

Is it time off it optimized for? I mean that might be fine, but that also means as a union worker you can’t work more and make more. You’re stuck with what the union negotiated.

American unions definitely have their issues. That’s mostly where I’m coming from.

But even European ones, from the data (I’ve never experienced one), doesn’t seem effective.
Unions in the US are bad, in large part because of laws written to force things that way. Unions in Europe work different, but we legally cannot have that type of union so there is no point in discussing how unions don't have to be bad.
But can you type "vexillology" without laughing?
Calling vsc the best design is quite something.

HTML has plenty to learn from even Windows Forms. Layouting only recently became okayish on the web.
Ruby used to be slower though, during the 1.8.7 times. But that was a long time ago now.
It's true of association football (soccer) as well, and that's much less cartel-ised. The players have successfully extracted such a high proportion of the surplus that the returns for the club owners as a group are negative.
The creation of the Mona Lisa was art. The painting itself and photos of it are signifiers of the act.

This confuses a lot of people who think art is defined by finished, potentially consumable art objects.

Art is made by artistic actions - especially those that have a lasting impact on human culture because they effectively distill the essence of some feature of human self-awareness.

The result of the actions can sometimes be reproduced, collected, and consumed, but the art itself can't be.

This is where AI fails. It produces imitations of existing art objects from statistical data compression of their properties. The results are entertaining and sometimes strange, but they're also philosophically mediocre, with none of transformative power of good human-created art.
I think you want non-castering rear wheels, because you want the side forces to be generated when the vehicle is yawing with relation to the direction of travel. As the sled starts to spin, non-castering rear wheels will tend to oppose the spin. (If anything, you might even want to set the rear wheels fixed and slightly askew [toed-in] to increase the drag while traveling in a straight line [with near-zero yaw angle].)
Roku Announces First Ever Roku-Made TVs: Looks to ‘Marry Hardware, Software’
It seems inevitable, that without careful source patronage and curation, bad AI/ML responses will make their way back into models as training data in a feedback loop. This can be either from direct pastes of responses or from the information being re-synthesized by humans who digested the information previously.
> Stock rises after company announces broad restructuring plan focused on driving ‘profitable growth’

Could someone explain how layoffs lead to stock rises in layman terms?
Digital Stoics: Is it possible to be stoic in the era of social media?
> worst possible choice vs. best possible choice

worst possible choice VS not worst

> FWIW I haven't even seen Python 2 code in about 6 years.

there are a lot of scripts lurking around in corporate environments all over the World

6 years is brand new to them

There are a lot of environments "certified" to work only on, let's say, Redhat 5 <= 5.2
I was notified about my eligibility by a direct email yesterday, I guess lawyers got all/most eligible contacts from Apple
...there's an obvious zero-sum game involved when unions negotiate with companies. Think of other zero-sum games like negotiating a price. Have you ever asked a salesperson about a price and heard them say "..the highest I can possibly extract from you"? No? Have you ever heard a salesperson say "I'll get you a great deal!" Yes? Does that convince you that most salespeople are really big on altruism?
Is the $50/month prorated into the cost if you end up net consuming for the grid? Or are any costs on top of that?
How is it useless bias? Go has not proven itself that it has what it takes to be a language that a developer would want to use. What problems has it solved that no other language has solved? What problems has it solved better than other languages that also solved them?

The answers to those two questions have not impressed me. So, if my bias is simply using basic logic to evaluate a language, then I think I'm going to keep using my "useless bias".
Factoring integers with sublinear resources on superconducting quantum processor
You left out Broadway and most professional sports leagues
As long as you put them in where the blade won't hit other items, i'm not sure it'll actually do damage to the blade itself. Wooden handles could be damaged, but otherwise I think you're fine.
Coinbase Reaches $100M Settlement with New York Regulators
SimpleX Chat: private and secure messenger without any user IDs
"Monopolistic" works too. 100% market share is not required for anti-trust action (and would be an impossible bar anyway), many jurisdictions don't even have a >50% requirement.
I am actually in the process of creating a website on Squarespace, but the price per month is the only thing holding me back at the moment with no income while traveling :-(
That's definitely the intent of the code, but I don't think it's correct to do it this way, as the compiler can just optimise out the null pointer dereference.
There’s no alpha left in house music and ketamine.
That does sound like something places should offer. I know some ESCOs and providers offer like free thermal imaging of your home. While insulation is relatively cheap, often the worst culprits are poorly insulated windows and any penetrations to exterior. Those are much more expensive, window replacement can easily run 20k.
Been having to stutter through typing on a 2018 MBP right now with four broken butterfly keys, one of which is entirely missing now. Attempting to organize a repair from rural east africa not easy.
I was chiding myself for causing it because I snacked on crackers too close to the keyboard, and crumbs got in causing the key breaks. I didn't realize this was a widely known failure mode and design flaw. I feel a little less sheepish about it now.
I think people don't realize how many corner cases there are in coding. I think that the problems people have with accounting for all the Autopilot corner cases is going to be repeated with code generation as well.
Came here expecting this to be a CPAN-like public archive for pants build plugins.

https://www.pantsbuild.org/docs/welcome-to-pants
I had a 2017 MBP that I just replaced with a M2 and I had a similar experience. There were some annoyances with the space bar, or the t, or randomly repeating characters... over five years. I never had a key completely go out and things would fix themselves; it became an ongoing joke about the self-healing keyboard. Though it never should have been a joke to begin with. If it would have been my primary machine it would not have been acceptable. Some people went through multiple keyboards and periods of downtime so we definitely got off easy.
This already exists in the US. All of the “PR news” sites are just paid PR releases. They make the product/company look good while spreading it over many sites to boost SEO and recognition but would also cover this.
Thank you very much :-). As I wrote to t0bia_s a website is in the works
Having developed a GPT3 bot that crawls, indexes and tags sites and documents, I think the most likely revenue model emerging from such an offering would be a subscription to save documents, or bookmarks, and have the user interact with the bot in discussions about these (or searches for the documents later when needed).

It's good to see these movements in the search market, because I do think that the ad revenue models can continue by "sponsoring" results from the models when they are useful for the user. Showing a user results from a HomeDepot model, for example, helps HomeDepot and may help the user if the results are relevant to the desire to acquire a particular part from HomeDepot's site.

Other answers, like "what is the origin of gravity" aren't going to get Google Ads showing up anyway, which shouldn't affect bottom line and may actually save money in the long run because only the answer needs to be returned.
Show HN: Website animates browser URL field.
In addition to traditional spinners on your website screen, you can add loading animations into the URL field of the browser while your website finishes rendering all its content!

Play around with it here: https://lunarfang416.github.io/url-animations/
Github: https://github.com/LunarFang416/url-animations

I would really appreciate any feedback, suggestions and changes. Always trying to improve.

Thanks for reading, and hope you like it!
I would be happy to donate to your efforts for helping the OP out. Thank you kind soul.
Lowering costs --> higher profits.
I agree, and furthermore, a search engine is constrained to pick its responses from what's already out there.

This line of thought is a distraction, anyway. The likelehood that GPT-3 will do as well as a search engine on topics where there is an unambiguous and well-known answer does little to address the more general concern.
No, but there are plenty much higher targets before going after computers, especially compared to the insane value they produce. Like, is that single server running all the logistics of a country’s train network “inefficiently” really significant compared to.. the inefficiency of even a single train?
same explanation on how a PR that removes more lines of code than it writes can be good for the overall system
~/.config/i3/config:

# emacsclient
set $em_daemon ~/.local/bin/em

# make a quick launcher for specific things I do all the time
bindsym $mod+o mode "spotlight"

mode "spotlight" {
## specific files in a new emacs buffer
# dired in home
bindsym d exec $em_daemon ~/; mode "default"
# ibuffer
bindsym e exec $em_daemon --eval "(ibuffer)"; mode "default" #
# guaranteed new scratch buffer
bindsym s exec $em_daemon --eval '(switch-to-buffer (format-time-string "%d %b %Y %H:%M:%S"))'; mode "default"

## common binaries
bindsym f exec firefox ; mode "default"
bindsym h exec --no-startup-id zeal ; mode "default"
bindsym j exec --no-startup-id ~/.local/share/JetBrains/Toolbox/bin/jetbrains-toolbox ; mode "default"
bindsym m exec --no-startup-id mendeley ; mode "default"
bindsym k exec --no-startup-id keepassxc ; mode "default"
## special launchers
# ipython
bindsym i exec zsh -c '$alacritty -e ~/.local/pipx/venvs/ipython/bin/ipython'; mode "default"
# app switcher
bindsym a exec "rofi -show window -show-icons -theme gruvbox-dark-hard.rasi"; mode "default"
## just in case we did this by mistake
bindsym Escape mode "default"
}
i3wm workspaces + bindkeys shortcuts come to mind, this is my natural workflow in i3

meta+1-9 to switch workspaces, meta+various keys to launch applications (and can configure i3 to launch them into preferred workspaces if desired)
Stockholders likely think Salesforce had too much fluff and can get the same results with fewer staff.

For example I believe they were working on some sort of solution for managing NFTs.
> Humans will spend the rest of their unoccupied time negotiating distribution of all resources produced by robots.

I can't see a reason for the dynamics to change from what we have now - those who own the means of production will hoard the new power and those who don't will find their slice of the pie become comparatively even smaller, just as with every increase in efficiency.
> In one instance, Coinbase unwittingly helped a digital thief steal $150 million from an unnamed company by claiming to be an employee of that company when opening a Coinbase account.

This is the first I've heard of this one. Has it been previously reported? My google-fu is failing me.
Banning refugees from those countries by itself wasn't perceived that way.

Publicly promising that you're going to ban all Muslims from the US and then immediately afterwards banning travel from some predominately Muslim countries and telling your supporters that you fulfilled your promise was.
I am calculating vector embeddings on 60 sec intervals with 30 sec overlap window. So overall, I only get 20-30 embeddings for a video. So a linear lookup works fine.
You're just asking to get trolled by falling for mostly generated content, I'm sure it'll happen eventually. I'd be willing to bet that you've already been moved by something that the "author" slapped together by rehashing a played out story with a modern veneer.

Art is in the eye of the beholder. The only question that needs to be answered is "did this make me feel something." If it takes a sob story for you to feel something regardless of the beauty of thing you're experiencing that's kind of sad TBH.
>This seems like a marketing spin when they failed to make 32 Gigabit modules viable.

No. It is exactly as the article have stated, Instead of of offering Servers with 128GB of Memory, they now have the option to offer 96GB. This also give Cloud providers ( Or simple VPS providers ) to mix and match their offering with CPU to RAM ratio inside a single unit.

Or imagine, of you need more than 2TB of Memory, instead of jumping straight to 4TB, you now have the option of 3TB of Memory.

For hyperscalers like Amazon, this extra options could easily save them hundreds of millions if not billions.