skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then count the fame you get for it... and it actually _increases_ value!
> You can now graduate specializing in Ancient Greek without reading a single line in Ancient Greek.

Is that true? It sounds more like classical Greek literature was just removed from the core curriculum.
Meanwhile, H.265 has been around forever and still isn't supported (well or at all) in Chrome, Firefox, or Edge.
Honestly, there's nothing better than the Cracking the Cryptic app for sudoku, called "Sven's Sudoku Pad." People who love sudoku have congregated around that channel. It's updated regularly and there are a lot of puzzles that can be imported into it. It gives you very helpful pencil mark controls including colors and differently placed marks. There really just hasn't been another app that compares to the level of production for this Sven's.
Because it has yet to be discovered by more people. For me, I am happy to know that there are inaccuracies. That helps me better figure out its limitations.

Right now I am afraid to use it because I think it has a god complex and I’d rather not get carried away thinking it’s god. I want to know exactly what it CAN do. And not assume that it can do everything.

It’s like hiring new employees. I’d rather know what they can do than assume they can do everything.
Caddy is even simpler.
Right, that explains it - too much going on in this thread.
Yes, the best API documentation includes curl examples regardless of any other examples.

With SDK examples you have to set up a code project, install the SDK, add some boilerplate code, make the API call, and figure out out to display/use the output. Ugh.

With curl examples you can run the example with no set up, just a little customization. You just run a single command. Easy-peasy.
Well, you are right that it may learn statistical associations that we associate/generalize ourselves with/as a model when we probe it.

I think the key bit here is that we can influence its associations by inputting the prompt, changing the model that is presented.

I'm waay ahead of myself here, but the thought is interesting, and it will likely remain an open question for at least a few months/years.
(Original author here.) Yes, living this way is sometimes exhausting. I don't expect others to do what I do. I often go to extremes to reveal how complicated opting out actually is, in an effort to point the way to an alternative path that doesn't require all this surveillance. There's more about that here: https://www.optoutproject.net/about-the-opt-out-project/
In the layers (button top right) it's called the "planned route".
> I'm a little puzzled how they put 77 volts on something rated by the fire dept and NEC as "low voltage" but that's not my paygrade LOL.

The newer standard uses all 4 twisted pairs, so its 71W power / 48V / 4 wires == 370mA on the average on each pair of wires. Though "worst case" 960mA due to unbalanced power draw it seems.

The 4PPoE standards also run with 1Gbps protocol, meaning all 4 twisted pairs are data. So all 4 are data + power. I'm not quite sure how it all works electrically... though I loathe to be the guy to design the splitters to pull power evenly from 4 different pairs.
ChatGPT is just the beginning: AI is ready to transform the world
> If we applied that logic to everything in our lives, we'd all use computers from Skymall and eat food we see on QVC

Pretty sure GP didn't say "completely give in to all impulse purchases and cease to use your brain about the worth of things."

I agree with GP. I bought my own monitor. It's great. It significantly improves my workday, and I get to take it with me if I quit. It generally gets two reactions: first, "how did you manage to get a better monitor than everyone else" and second, "why would you spend your money to help the company?" Not sure how something that contributes directly to my comfort while performing my job is helping the company more than it's helping me, but whatever. Seems very much like cutting off your nose to spite your face to just stick with the standard monitor to avoid "giving" the company something. Same as the folks who spend time every month filing expense reports and having corporate mobile device management profiles on their phones so they can get reimbursed $20/month for their mobile data.
Are jumbo jets being retired because of fuel economy? If so, is there a chance demand for them will return if there's a spike in passenger numbers? I would've thought a larger fleet of smaller planes would be less efficient because it increases operational cost and you have more overhead weight to move around.
First catch your tiger.
The hippies did not 'push' free love and drug use - those are themes evident in every generation's youth. It's what teens do.

In the hippies case, as the movement became more mainstream the establishment funded efforts to emphasize those aspects over the other, more socialist and anti-war aspects that were the basis of the earlier counter-culture.

Just look at the evolution in the music of the movement: protest songs of the early to mid 60s (Dylan, Sam Cooke, Simon & Garfunkle...) gave way to the commercially produced, glitzy psychedelic music in the late 60s. From Surrealistic Pillows in 1967 to American Beauty in 1970 and beyond it was basically about sex, partying, navel gazing and spacing out.

The message clearly became much safer and, as it happens, more profitable.

I've even heard one conspiracy theorist say that the change in attitude for many bands was orchestrated by 3-letter agencies to influence the anti-war movement, though I don't know how much evidence there is of that.
Most comments here are basically saying these results don't make sense, but I think they make perfect sense. I was in school during No Child Left Behind, and they only achieved that goal by teaching to the lowest common denominator. Those of us who could learn faster weren't allowed to, or learned in subjects not covered by standardized testing. From the outside, the end result did indeed look like everyone learned at the same rate.
> 60 years from now they might look like the good guys.

If they're anti Ukraine war, they already are.
Companies Wanting to sell people things isn't the problem. Using the most mundane details of our life to manipulate us, and to extract as much money from us as possible is a problem. So is failing to secure that data.

https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/disney-responds-to-all...

https://finance.yahoo.com/video/disney-responds-data-breach-...

https://chipandco.com/the-walt-disney-world-dolphin-hotel-wa...
> Google wills it so. Why? IDK, ask them.

Google presents what its customers (people doing searches) want to see, so shouldn't we ask the people who click the results that make it to the top (whether they leave the page dissatisfied or not is a different story, right?) over and over?

What incentive does Google have for prioritizing succinct quality posts versus blogspam posts? What incentive does Google have for prioritizing blogspam posts over succinct quality posts? Why is it the way it is if we're talking about the unsponsored (not paid) organic results?

As a blogspam author, why do you want people on your page? To get more AdSense views/impressions? You typically aren't selling anything on a website that gives away free long-winded recipes (so conversion rate/cost per click/paid advertising isn't really a concern?)
A rational person would likely not find any rational analysis how a non-violent first time offender could possibly serve such a large sentence. I'm not so sure I would have the discipline to accept such an offer either as I am quite certain the soul would entirely be in a state of denial it could happen. In any case after decades in prison perhaps it is easier just to stay without that life than live in squalor, destitution, and reduced civil rights on the outside.
The irony of ad hominem arguments and telling people to go back to Reddit (:

Maybe take some time to compose yourself, scan the HN guidelines, etc before commenting?

Enjoy your day, Literal Statistician. :)
So, how does this work? Do you plot this via the Auto Pilot? Like, inserting a list of waypoints?
Typescript really rarely feels bolted on to JavaScript. That also has to do with typescript introducing new syntax to JS.
What a shitty website. Throws up a modal dialog that says:

This site uses cookies

By clicking “Accept all cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.

No option to decline some or all cookies. No option to keep using the website without clicking accept. I hope some European sues them and wins under GDPR.
So comparing to the last update day it must be medium then :)
Wisdom of crowds and all that, i’m guessing around $30k ?

My working was:

+2 hours (a path that should take 0.5 hours took 2.5h according to flight radar)

According to a random aviation site, an unspecified 747 revision at unspecified altitude with unspecified engines burns 4 litres per second, so take that with a bag of salt!

Jet A1 fuel at $1/litre-ish

$30k-ish ?
What do you consider a smart TV vendor who advertises to you on your own TV?
Super Soaker inventor working on solid-state low grade thermal energy conversion
Any .NET language with https://github.com/pythonnet/pythonnet
> Worse if the window was left open overnight, then it's a mad pigeon and pigeon shit everywhere.

That problem exists in Mediterranean countries too. Buildings put some measures in their roofs, on the ledges etc. But still nobody considers pigeons as pests, call them 'rats with wings', leave aside anything like 'exterminating them'. Same goes with your Biblical reference - in a Mediterranean country, they had a pigeon problem with the !building!, and they took measures. They didnt try to exterminate pigeons in the land, they did not even consider them any kind of 'pest'. They didnt even try to remove them from plazas, where they historically inhabited and still inhabit.
No bail bond company is going to put up $250M for anyone lol
That’s badass. A proper send off.
“The Great Depression (1929–1939) was an economic shock that impacted most countries across the world. […] Devastating effects were seen in both rich and poor countries with falling personal income, prices, tax revenues, and profits.”
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Depression)
People have this weird perception of humanities students that they dick around all day. Some of the hardest-working people I met in school where humanities students. It might be the case that they were working hard on weird esoteric bullshit, but it was hard work nonetheless.
You’re right. Let’s be better, especially people that are enamored irrationally with the EU (or country X's policies) without arguing the underlying rational and objectivity.
What the heck? No way that works is my fist assumption but guess can see how folks would try it.
Nice, but when are any of all these recent advancements going to trickle down to 2.5" hdds? They seem to have stopped now for years at 5tb for 15mm height and 2tb if you want them slim, with no end in sight. If you want lots of compact storage all you can do is hope those 8tb SSDs drop a lot in price I guess...
Resemble AI | Toronto or Remote | Full-Time | Full-Stack Developer, Deep Learning Researcher

Resemble AI creates high-quality synthetic voices that capture human emotion. We're a venture-backed high-growth startup that's looking to shake up an entire industry with state of the art AI. Our product changes the way that thousands of brands, media companies, creative agencies, and game studios create speech content. We’re a remote-first team that thrives on flexibility and creativeness. We cover expenses for office space, equipment, and all of the other perks and benefits that make you productive. We also believe that to build an enticing product and solid team is by encouraging innovation is by enabling continuous education. That's why every Friday is a day that you can use to work on anything you want, Resemble-related or not.
We're hiring for three roles:

Full Stack Engineer - Can you break the entire stack? You're the right person for this job. Work on our Rails app, with sprinkles of React, and Python for the deep learning. Everything is dockerized, and we use Kubernetes to deploy.

Deep Learning Researcher - Come build large ML models for voice synthesis! We already have the SoTA Speech Synthesis models, so this role is all about thinking outside of the box and running huge experiments on tons of compute. Experience in deep speech fields like TTS and ASR is desirable alongside proficiency in Python and DL/ML frameworks like PyTorch, TensorFlow, and Keras.

If interested, reach out directly to me: zohaib [at] resemble.ai
Like those ten pages of content were useful anyway!
>> Academic institutions are loaded up with people who are skilled at political manipulation and bureaucratic infighting, and who often have little real interest in their supposed field of research. For these types it's basically a game of getting in with the reviewers of grant proposals, rubbing elbows at scientific conferences, hiring technicians and postdocs and maybe some pHD students to generate a steady stream of papers, cozying up to university administration, attending dinners and so on.

This is an accurate description of the current situation!
Fewer people juggling more very-different responsibilities, which is a continuation of how office work's already been going.

Personal computer? Now everyone does typing/data-entry/data-organization/data-retrieval, not just secretaries—most of whom we've fired. Also, now "programmer" and "analyst" are one job instead of two. We fired most of the programmers, all you analysts are "software developers" now. Hope you like only doing the thing that was your main job about 10% of the time.

Computer spreadsheets? Now everyone has to mess with spreadsheets, not just the finance/accounting people! Fun, right?

Computerized scheduling? Now you get to do that and your other jobs!

"AI" image generation? Congrats, now you, the copy-writer, also do graphic design for your department.

ChatGPT? So much for being a dedicated (well, kinda) copy-writer... hope you like being an editor instead, plus the several other things you do now that used to be their own jobs! Oh and we fired the other three copy-writers in your department, so we expect 4x your previous output on this, and don't let your other several jobs slip, either.
Birth rates in the US have declined since the 60s, mostly due to widespread availability of birth control.
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Toronto, Montreal
Languages: TypeScript, JavaScript, Java, Kotlin, Python, Rust
Technologies: React, Next.js, Git, NoSQL, SQL, Docker, Kubernetes, GraphQL, REST, AWS
Résumé/CV: https://bizar.re/cv
Email: alex@bizar.re
Website: https://bizar.re
GitHub: https://github.com/bizarre
YOE: 5

I am a full-stack product-focused generalist. I have experience in systems programming, tooling, infra, and building delightful UI's.

Seeking full-time roles, but also open to contract work (FT/PT).
lasftr: those are examples of dog whistles. They dont use the word “white” anywhere. The GOP has dog whistled for decades and the whole point of a dog whistle is that it DOESN’T explicitly pander to white people. Dog whistles are IMPLICIT by definition. I hope that clears up what I was saying. Thanks for trying to provide an answer my question: “Why do you think politicians never explicitly pander to white people?“

Edit: Not needing to do something is not a reason for not doing it. Do you have a hypothesis for why they wouldn't explicitly pander? It seems you adamantly refuse to address this monumental question.
> It was cool but astronaut wasn't something anyone wanted to be anymore so you die in the atmosphere.

That's a strong disagree from me and people I spoke with. There were lots of "if they knocked on my door today asking if I wanted to join, I'd do it in a heartbeat" comments. I was one of them, as a 6th grader.

Nobody every thought being an astronaut was without risk, did they? Every time a fighter pilot takes off, there's an inherent risk with that, yet people are lined up to join. I'm sorry you're such a "fair weather fan", but that just means one less person to compete with for those that actually want to do it
We can use that instead of https://groups.google.com/g/golang-announce/c/QMK8IQALDvA/m/.... Thanks!
That's because your type is Optional[TypeOfVar] though; if you try using that variable in a place that expects just TypeOfVar before it's set, you should get an error.
With HTTPS a lot of this doesn't work anymore. You generally need to install a MITM certificate on the target device so that it doesn't say "HEY EVERY WEBSITE YOU VISIT HAS A CERTIFICATE ISSUE!" and fail to load unless you find an esoteric button/link/series of clicks that lets you load the insecure page.
> If you want to have an honest conversation about religious representation in government you will very quickly be labeled an anti-semite.

You literally said that you can't talk about how Jews (allegedly) have too much power in government. This is a classic anti-semitic trope. To say so and then respond with

> idk I never said anything about Jews, but calling people a Nazi is a great way to shut down conversation.

is dishonest and cowardly.

> I see Pride stickers and representation in all forms of media every single day for the LGBT community. How is that not what we are all living every day of our lives?

What is your conclusion? That pride stickers give people power of some sort? If that were true, transgender people wouldn't be 4x more likely to be victims of violent crimes.

Representation in pop culture is not power. Power is the ability to create and enforce laws, or the ability to not be shot and killed for your religious beliefs, as happened when 11 Jews were killed in a Pittsburgh synagogue -- killed by a man who followed neo-Nazis and white supremacists. Their killer would no doubt agree with you that "traditional" values were under attack, and that you couldn't even talk about it without being labeled an anti-semite.

https://williamsinstitute.law.ucla.edu/press/ncvs-trans-pres...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pittsburgh_synagogue_shooting
> the stupid childish fun that I did 15 years ago.

You realize you've just confessed you've grown old (and likely cranky)?
I think the monitor example is different from the ChatGPT example.

A monitor is relatively cheap, I would own it, and it will primarily improve my life and secondarily improve my productivity.

In contrast, with ChatGPT, if I'm working on a difficult programming job, I spend X time thinking deeply and Y time actually typing the solution. A system that can type for me is convenient but it may not speed things since I can only think so fast, so many hours a day. And the situation of renting a thing for $20 isn't just a constant expense but a bit of a feeling of being beholden - the price could be and probably will be raised, there is a pressure to get value out of the thing by using it more, etc.

And there's no guarantee that a code generator will make my life more pleasant - the time saved typing may be absorbed by meetings or whatever.

It's a bit like home automation or car dongles - some people might like never throwing a switch as they walk into a room but I think fewer people would see a benefit they'd pay for since they still have to walk into the room.
Sigh.

> One part sodium chlorite, a chemical disinfectant, and one part acid

This is not bleach. Bleach is sodium hypochlorite. Sodium chlorite can react with acids (under appropriate conditions, and as a non-chemist, finding a coherent description of those conditions is surprisingly difficult) to form chlorine dioxide.

Chlorine dioxide is a very useful chemical. You can put small amounts of it in water to kill microorganisms, and it is, in many respects, a dramatically better disinfectant than bleach. Here’s some for sale at an entirely legitimate store:

https://www.rei.com/product/736898/potable-aqua-chlorine-dio...

You can use it to make “elemental chlorine free” paper.

You can use it in the gas phase to deodorize or disinfect rooms! (But don’t breathe it!)

Drinking it in anything more than a tiny concentration left over from water disinfection seems like a mistake to me. Also, AIUI, the chemicals involved in making it can also form chlorate, which is not something you want to be drinking.
Agreed. I think this is probably better to an extent. I’m probably describing Musk.
yes, that was the commentary i was making.
(Original author here). Yes I am aware of the identifiers that are sold through a third party data provider. Reading further, I also note that I decided not to care if Disneyland knows that I went, it was more about continuing to obfuscate my family, so I decided that was a risk I would accept. Of course, YMMV.
Not really. It just has to draw what's on the screen, which for an average base is estimable. Whether that's 40 to 60 or 140 to 160 fps doesn't really matter: it's a significant difference and I think probably absolute if you know how many flops or whatever you need per frame at a certain graphics settings level.

Not that I'd argue for making one Factorio frame a unit of measurement, to be fair; I just don't think the remark was useless.
I'd argue that anti-cheat is analogus to security-by-obscurity. It is basically a bad compromise to mitigate issues of a broken architecture.

Imagine that online banks would do login checks on client side, and you'd have to install anti-steal software before you can login. Would that be acceptable to reduce fraudalent transactions? Of course, there'll still be a signifcant amount of stolen funds, but it'd prevent most of your neighbors to login to your account.

Well, this is horrible design (and has basically happened with credit cards btw...) and you should address it at it's core, by bulding the architecture in a way that such fraudalent transactions are next-to impossible.

My point is: if cheating is so much of an issue, games should be architected in a way to avoid the ability of cheating from client-side at all, without additional monitoring required. Anti-cheat is a bad workaround to a core development problem, at the expense of the customer instead of developers.
There are notes like 'minutes' - i.e you're writing who said what in a meeting and 'notes' - capturing key decisions, next steps etc.

Most tools are great at the minutes, but cannot have the context to do 'notes'
I want to add that my final paragraph above really describes the fundamental flaw with countercultures if you believe they are a vehicle for political change. They are really premised on the idea that it is possible to make a set of personal, individual choices and that if enough other people make similar choices you can build a sort of parallel society to mainstream culture. If you believe in them as a mechanism of political change, you tend to imagine that parallel society serving as an example/lesson to mainstream culture and being adopted by it.

As Coyote's observations note, this can work for "culture" issues, which do indeed tend to be the result of individual choices about consumption, but it rarely works for issues rooted in the distribution of political and economic power. These require political movements demanding change from the mainstream.
Eagles liberal tensors
The Rock 5 also takes a while to ship right now (I was in an early batch of pre-orders), and the Pi 4 is available at MSRP for either the lucky or the patient. Using rpilocator.com and notifications, most people I know who wanted to buy one have been able to find a 2, 4, or even 8 GB Pi 4.

CM4 are much harder to find though. Hopefully that changes this year, but from what I've heard it will take longer for some reason :(
You want to quantify feel? Gruber's saying the vibes are off, that the attention to detail in the interaction design isn't there.
Obviously, they'll start charging for the API - and probably in such a way that your use will cost > $20