skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presumably they could be used. The point is it is not a direct dealership business. I am not even sure if the used parts are fed from primarily from the trade-in pipeline (as opposed to AppleCare/warranties). I’m totally speculating here but I suspect the trade in pipeline is primarily sold to a third party vendor and not touched by Apple (they accept Androids and such too, for example)
Depends on how much actual dodo DNA they can get their hands on to be as authentic as possible. If we end up with something with a good chance of being very close to a dodo and it looks like a dodo and dodos like a dodo is it a dodo?

At some point you get into philosophical debates about whether dodosity can be defined.
https://archive.ph/2023.02.01-152618/https://www.wired.com/s...
Yes, and much less exhausting than a day at a theme park. But I'm sad for the kids, who don't deserve this surveillance or else.
That's the thing. It doesn't really matter. It's sort of like asking what backend tech you pair with jQuery
When I say "no religion" I don't mean "state mandated atheism".

I also don't think organized faith of any kind would have done anything to solve the problems with the Soviet Union. Especially when they were one despotic atheist state among countless despotic theocracies.
Heh, yeah, when I found out this stuff is basically Gifted Education 101 these days because it's so common, I was like "wow, you mean it wasn't just me?!" The field seems to have gotten a lot better at trying to fill in gaps and get ahead of traps and pitfalls, rather than just providing fun supplemental material, which was pretty much all they did back when I was in gifted programs.
> It's going to be fascinating. I can't think of a time in the past where white-collar jobs have been made obsolete like this.

Only thing that comes to mind is South Korea where most are highly educated and it's hard to get white collar jobs and the trashman makes $200K.

It is going to be fascinating. I'm 50/50 on this ending in a Star Trek future , or a Dystopian nightmare.
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To me, the point is that the claim "drugs are bad for society" is a problematic claim. Both from the standpoint that the word "drugs" is poorly defined when in reality there exists a broad spectrum of drugs/effects, and because to your point, the experience of using these drugs is subjective/varied, and can't be considered universally "good" or "bad".
>Honestly, we're at a time when weaponized chatGPT is powerful enough to easily topple most democratic nations. It could control the outcome of elections, if weaponized sufficiently.

Unless chatGPT is granted voting rights, it literally can't. If the majority of people vote for something and those people are all legally registered voters in the place where they vote and the votes are being tallied in a fair and accurate way, then there's nothing undemocratic about that election.
When did they ever call it a bug?
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Deliberate provocation via your self admitted “spicy” title is against the rules. Yet somehow you are a victim, throwing a tantrum on a public forum and polluting an otherwise coherent front page.

Quit insulting your readers intelligence with clickbait titles, or push your blogspam somewhere else please. Your sense of entitlement is astonishing.
"Here's a very weak pattern" is the base of lots of modern memes like /r/starterpacks or 90% of twitter.
I agree all those other things are annoying/fraudulent, but...

> recently we dismissed developer after discovering he was working (also full time) at another company (we coordinated termination on both sides - I'm not even sure if it made him without work or just removed 2 out of N jobs)

I don't think I've ever heard a reasonable objection to this, assuming 1. the person's second job is not with a competitor, 2. they are not sharing confidential information (keep both jobs air gapped and separate) and 3. the person is performing up to expectations at both jobs.

We applaud low income service workers who bust their butts working multiple jobs (often 40 hours each) to make ends meet, but when it comes to office workers getting a second job, that's taboo. Doesn't make sense.
I’m in my 40s, but I often transcribed school notes from written to text, and the act of typing them really cemented it in my memory. I even recall flicking my fingers during recall, air typing words. In college I typed everything having a laptop, and I think it had similar value.
If you outperform your peers and get a raise just 6 months sooner that pays for itself.
My struggle with JSON Schema is that not everyone uses it! I do a lot of work with various APIs and ingestion systems that accept JSON, but they don't provide a JSON Schema for me to validate my payloads against. Instead, I often have a human being on the other side emailing me and saying, "Your data structure isn't correct."

It's mildly infuriating. I've taken to using Cuelang[0] to write my own validators based on their specifications. (Using Cue because JSON isn't the only data format I have to support.)

I wish there were an easier way to take some documentation and generate JSON Schema from it. I can take the sample JSON in the docs and generate one, but those samples don't usually contain all the edge cases that the systems complain about, so it's not super useful.

[0] https://cuelang.org/
Its been the same credibility gap from those people since the unobtainable $5 Pi Zero back in 2015. Eight years and many models later they still don't ship at MSRP despite what they claim. However, their competition can and does ship on time what they advertise at MSRP. Its like two different marketplaces.
I'd wear a hat for that.
Just wait, this is not the final stop at the train, by any means. Certainly D could afford it, price is not a problem.
"we coordinated termination on both sides"

It's one thing to ask if they currently work there and provide the same info, but coordinating to terminate them from both companies seems like an antitrust issue.
I love how we have some incredible AI that saves hundreds or thousands of hours a year and the in typical fashion the replies below are complaining about the cost. Rofl
Glibc Version 2.37
If this is for an application you're building for browsers, use Leaflet (easy, but not as flexible) or OpenLayers (more flexible, more complicated). Tehre should be database libraries, though I've typically interacted with m database through an API I developed instead of direct from the browser. Cesium exists as well, but that is a resource hog.

IF you're playing around on a local machine, R and Python have sql interfaces that can let you load the data for whatever local processing you want.
On the contrary, in my experience startups are even more wary of job hoppers, because the cost of finding people and onboarding is too high.

At my company, we are spending months searching for people, so we are definitely not hiring anyone who will leave after 1-2 years.
It actually makes sense, kinda. Quoting from comment here: https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=2091#comment-341080

> As Scott has kindly allowed this discussion to carry on, let me try to inject some more sisterly honesty into the question of dating and what women do or don’t want.

> Let me start by noting that there are a few billions women in the world so the question as posed is ridiculous . In fact I will just say what the sort of women I know well want and leave you to guess how widely applicable this could be. Everything below is unbelievably obvious to most people but I feel is somehow being hidden from the argument by feminists.

> In broad brush strokes, we would like the attractive men to find us attractive and potentially to hit on us *and the unattractive men not to notice we are women.*

> In fact we want a very small percentage of men to find us unbelievably attractive and to hit on us, but in, you know, a nice way. We would like a slightly larger number of men, but still small, to find us very attractive but to do nothing about it (they can talk to each other about how hot and unattainable we are though) and the rest just to completely leave us alone and preferably have no thoughts about us at all.

> But of course it’s not actually that simple, sometimes we don’t even want the hottest men to hit on us. It depends. *To achieve this attraction of the hottest men, we would, like millions of women, dress in a way that is designed to be maximally attractive. A lot of thought and a lot of money goes into the design of the clothes women wear and it’s not an accident that your eye naturally runs up the leg of the dress or down the cleavage*. But how can you dress in a way that is attractive to the men you want but not attractive to other men? How can you let it be known which subset should hit on you? You can’t of course. We Western women take a not very well calculated risk every day hoping that the odds will work out in our favor.

> *It is of course disgusting when an unattractive man hits on you in any situation. You might say we should hit on men. Apart from the fact that you would then just reverse the problem, we don’t want to. Rejection is humiliating*.

> As you may tell, we would like to have all our cakes and eat them at once. But who wouldn’t? Women are just like men, people. Those who are aware of the other nations of Earth will also notice that some cultures don’t think this degree of freedom for women is a good thing. Despite what our media may suggest, they are not simply insane. Although you may not agree with them, our system is not without its flaws.

> My advice to nerdy men would simply be this. If you see a women you would like to date, ask her gently and respectfully (and only once) for a date somewhere non-threatening. How about lunch? She may reject you out of hand. If so, take it politely but confidently and move on and don’t worry about it. Everyone normal understands that what you have done is perfectly reasonable even though you may feel embarrassed at the time.
Same. I've thought about what Mumble needs to be competitive at all in the market.

* Persistent chat

* Multimedia chat (Emojis, resized images, etc)

* Camera streaming/game streaming (MUST HAVE these days)

Additionally, if there were "mumble multi-server management" that allowed a host to spin up other servers quickly, third-parties could skim off Discord. There is no loyalty to Discord IMO, it's just so damned easy to use.
The world's largest vector plotter. Good thing they didn't have to do PU/PD.
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> Trump seems like he's going to jail finally

I feel I've heard this for 6 years now.
What law stops me from calling up a company and providing them with demonstrably factual information about one of their employees?
Uhh have you used it? It's pretty close. Its not always correct but neither are humans.its generally pretty correct and extremely fast.
perceptual hashing is one approach to image similarity, there are many others. The au courant way of doing ANN search is to use embeddings from the powerful pre-trained models. In this tool the creator uses OpenAI's CLIP.
Works on a KaiOS feature phone support would be a relevant metric today with similar goals that you mention. They explicitly state in their docs that React will be too heavy for your app.
They still flag ToS violations, and I'm pretty sure if you hit them enough, they do ban you.
Not the PP, but here is one I recently bought: https://store.minisforum.com/products/minisforum-n40-mini-pc
> By choosing an SPA. You must choose a dedicated static site hosting which is separate from your web application.

No you don’t.

> In most cases you must choose a framework for routing. Also a framework for state management.

I don’t understand this argument. React gives the developer this freedom by design. If you want a framework that has all of these decisions made for you, they exist.

> You also dedicate to duplicating validation and security trimming logic both on the client side and the server side.

I’ve been validating on the frontend for 15 years, long before I worked on an SPA. It has never been necessary but it provides a better experience. If you don’t like this, you can still let the server do all the validation. There is nothing about an SPA that enforces client-side validation. And you’re wasting your time if you’re doing security filtering on the the frontend.

> Also the requirement for unit testing on the front end is common. Which brings in the need for things like jest and enzyme.

“Grr this paradigm allows
me to test my code, I hate it!”. Seriously, we’re now able to write unit tests which were previously impossible. How is this a bad thing? Also Enzyme hasn’t worked since React 17, I now use RTL which asserts user behaviour - super nice.

> Because you have a virtual DOM this is now a security risk.

What?

> You must build a component which duplicates the user interface which already exists.

How is this any different to a non-SPA? Regardless of technology you can’t just arbitrarily lift interfaces from unrelated applications and inject them into your application without a bit of work.

> If the user interface needs to be shared among many applications you must build a commons code base to host your components.

Again, how is this any different from a non-SPA? You UI isn’t going to magically share itself between applications just because you don’t have an SPA.

I’ve worked on all types of applications and I don’t think SPAs should be the defacto approach, but I really feel you’re clutching at straws with all of your arguments.
The latter has "contact us for pricing".
IQ by official definition measures reasoning and problem solving capacity in people. In some domains (science, engineering) it's a crucial factor for success, while in some like learning a foreign language or music or art it's not. High IQ certainly contributes positively in any activity, but when you have a child gifted for music or visual arts or sport or languages, it's just that, a talent. And when that child with time becomes really good in it, it's again usually thanks to a lot of hard work and practice on their part. IQ plays little effect in that process - as long, of course, as the person is not below some threshold that would make the activity too hard for them.
People are seriously in denial about how powerful this is. As you said this is just the beginning
Excuse me for presuming, but that seems to be a 1st world view of ARM SBCs usage. There are plenty of places in the world where this may be the only computer used until traveling aboard or higher education, so the ability to run actual 'desktop' applications, super cheap, plugged into peripherals, is still a worthy usage of a pi and its ilk.
What about "go".

Amazon go. Facebook go. Android go, etc etc
See the design here.
https://flightaware.com/live/flight/map/GTI747/history/20230...
GraalVM myb?
I'm not arguing they should delay anything? Merely pointing out the availability of much cheaper and faster ARM Macs has accomplished an Osbourne like effect already - that Mac Pro is outdated and overpriced right now, and buyers on the new and used markets know this.
This is far from perfect, IME. The big problem I have (and maybe there's a solution I don't know about) is that there's no easy way to test getting event data, unless you wanna rebuild the events yourself (which is hardly reliable if the problem is something like verifying a conditional that enables/disables a stage).
It only really looks bad on tv and in home loans.
ChatGPT is pretty damn good at anything creative, but for hard-truth questions it's eh at best. Which is quite ironic when you think about what we imagined Robots would end up like.

Btw, I just asked ChatGPT to give me a list of five-letter words that a child could draw. At one point it conceded that it's suggested words were indeed not five letters long, but it couldnt correct it's error. To tie back into the point I made above: All of the suggested words were actually good choices (creative), they just werent five letters long (truth)
How is this a liberal conspiracy?

SBF's father is a member of the Federalist Society, a far-right political group that has taken control of the federal judiciary over the past 2 decades.

The judge that granted SBF bail is also a member of the Federalist Society...
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Well, there's been a LOT of KH-11 satellites over the years, so unlike with Hubble the NRO has had the opportunity to just put up an updated satellite instead of trying to fix an existing one.

Seriously, Wikipedia lists 5 generations. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KH-11_KENNEN 5+3+4+3+3 total launches.
Right? $1/workday and you still get to use it evenings and weekends. No wonder b2b is the way.
This is one of those puzzling things to me.

You own your life - why not spend your own money for the things that make you and your life better?

Who cares?

I worked at a job where I had a small, crappy monitor. I made decent cash. I just bought a large decent monitor and brought it into work. I ended up using it for many years. My life was significantly better. I've done that at several jobs since then, and NEVER regretted it, in fact it was one of the soundest decisions I've ever made. Also keyboard and mouse.

There are so many people using the default keyboard, the default monitor, the default tools.

If you push work to do it for you, you need to challenge the "everone gets a dell 19" monitor" b.s. If you push your boss, he might have to do justification paperwork.

Just become what you are.
We also do this at windmill: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill
We hired someone once who was only superficially competent in a niche technology that we didn't understand well. This person had a contact with someone who was competent and was coaching them. It took us a while to figure out what was happening. It was a huge PITA because they had to wait for their contact to be available to get anything done.
Nobody drives downtown anymore, the traffic is just too terrible!
I don't think the ratio of shit:lulz has changed.

I think your ability to tolerate shit to get to the lulz has changed.
It seems likely that the nature of a programmer will change. You will just be wiring things together and fixing bugs.

Eventually ai will do that too but it'll be a few years. Still, the writing is on the wall
Reddit is one of the most difficult sites online to use as a new user. Virtually no subreddits allow new account to post. There are often waiting periods of a month for new accounts and large karma requirements that are difficult to get, because once again subs won’t let you post.

Reddit is new user hostile.
Go 1.20 Released – It’s Like Ayrton Senna Again
What's the math behind this? There's plenty of possible image embeddings/spaces.
Reading the news, it sounds pretty bleak. But here in my own neighborhood, in the small rural town I live in, things seem more or less normal. Climate change is affecting us, but all the crazy stuff in the news isn't. Maybe you're seeing an artifact of media sensationalism and click-baiting.

The "debt rising" thing, IMO, is mostly Republican scare-mongering. You might notice that the Repubs have no problem lowering taxes on corporations and the wealthy.

Not to downplay the seriousness of these issues, but I don't think we're near the point of collapse.
I've come to really enjoy programming in Nim. Note that Nim is very different language despite sharing a similar syntax. However, I feel it keeps a lot of the "feel" of Python 2 days of being a fairly simple neat language but that lets you do things at compile time (like compile time duck typing).

There's a good Python -> Nim bridge: https://github.com/yglukhov/nimpy
Not for new designs, milking .edu and .gov for all they can get, great specs but no delivery date, easier and more convenient to buy weed than their silicon ... it had a good run but it's just done now.
We do this at windmill https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill, including self-hosting instructions and pre-made integrations with stripe
Those are from my follow-up prompts, I did not include the seed response because it's not all that interesting. But he's an orc, there's a major clash of good and evil, a dark lord rules the army, yadda yadda. I wanted that setting, not the writing style. Here's ChatGPT's game attempt at doing that, though:

>> Thus I march towards the east, towards the lands of the rising sun, where the Dark Lord's enemies gather in defiance. I carry with me the weight of my ambition and the sharpness of my blade, for I know that I will not be satisfied until I have proven myself to be the most capable and feared warrior in the land. This is my destiny, and I will not be deterred.
Use \S which is the opposite set of \s which avoids eating word boundaries too.

\b(dog\S*)|(\S*cat)\b

You could also use a \B instead of a \S though there are different meanings there.
Well, banks seem pretty happy with the safety of USPS for sending cards, so how about sending the person a letter with a one-time code?

The multi-day delay even sounds like a good idea, in case someone triggers that system with the intent to steal mail -- it gives the still-able-to-login real user time to veto it.

(If you want a level of anonymity, you can rent a PO box, use a commercial mail handling agent, register c/o a lawyer, etc.)
I do. I find it better to have the information that I want as static generated in a graphql environment so I can query it wherever I want in the application. Next.js has some "inflexible" rules for the static generated content gathering. For dynamic content both are good.
I have been contacted multiple times on LinkedIn to be that guy. They disappear pretty quickly once I start asking a lot of questions and raise ethical concerns. So weird.
Thanks for providing this. What if this kind of summary was automatically generated for all articles submitted to HN and pinned to the top?
There is a huge compilation of PBM (photobiomodulation) research here:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ZKl5Me4XwPj4YgJCBes3...
For language you need at least 8GPUs with 24GB instead of just one.