skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Use https://solcast.com/ has a free version no credit card, also had it hooked up to homeassisant via their API.
you could interface a keycloak with nango, so nango would stand between your app and keycloak or any other identity provider like github, ...
Microsoft, in this case, is pouring billions into this, and the industry at large, from Alphabet to LAION is in an arms race. They will optimize it beyond belief, x100 is rather low, come to think of it. I fully expect to be able to run your own ChatGPT on one DGX H100 unit (640GB GPU memory) in 18 months or less.
I’m now curious. Anyone up for doing a breakdown of ChatGPT correctness vs generated language?
Nothing about that is a solution or simple.
Except the company cut has been getting bigger and bigger for the last 40 years.

Productivity has increased and wages have not.
Where in your mind does an OS cease its responsibility to maintain device security and performance standards?
These two sentences are not the same:

You: [Sowell] has literally claimed that Black Americans were better off during slavery than they are today

Sowell: If we are to go by evidence of social retrogression, liberals have wreaked more havoc on blacks than the supposed “legacy of slavery” they talk about.

If you can't see how these ideas are nothing alike, then I don't know how to help you.

> He's claiming they were better off after slavery and before the modern welfare state,

Goatlover's analysis of Sowell's words was much better than yours, but he too is wrong. Sowell is wisely not making any claims about whether blacks were better off overall in one time period or another. He is focused solely on the impact of the past on the present. In particular, he is responding to the claim that there is “overwhelming evidence that centuries of racial subjugation still shape inequity in the 21st century”.

In response to this claim, Sowell counters that the legacy of liberalism and of the welfare state has had a more negative impact on blacks today than the legacy of slavery. Again, he is solely dealing with the impact of the past on the present, which has absolutely nothing to do with your accusation. Your accusation would require him to make a claim about the overall well-being of blacks in the past versus the present, which Sowell never once makes.

Sowell's words are important, by the way, because diagnosing an illness wrong means prescribing the wrong cure and making the patient sicker, not better. "More harm than good" is the clarion call of the modern conservative, and it is because so many "progressive" policies in the last century have done exactly that, causing more problems, wreaking more havoc, and ruining more lives than helping, saving, or lifting anyone up.
> and launch a half-baked product

It'll be fortunate if it's only half-baked. These digital assitants are already rough around the edges with how they sometimes confidently provide inaccurate information.

Add on Google's absolutely abysmal product development track record and the internal confusion over being forced into doing this and this isn't a stand alone application but it's being integrated into something, and it's a lot.
The only issue I have with teams for linux is it doesn't wake from suspend properly. So if I suspend I kill it and restart the app. Give that a try and see if it resolves your issues with message updates.
If websites don't want their content republished, they should use appropriate licenses restricting such uses.

For example, Wikipedia licenses all encyclopedic text under CC BY-SA 3.0[1] and GFDL[2], both of which permit free-as-in-libre redistribution.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_the_Creative...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_the_GNU_Free...
I'd love to understand the shape of this data and some of the types of queries you're performing. It would be very helpful as we build our product here at motherduck.

I have no doubt that there are situations where the cloud will be faster, especially when provisioned for max usage [which many companies do not]. However, there are a lot of these situations even where the local machine can supplement the cloud resources [think re decisions a query planner can make].

Feel free to reach out at ryan at motherduck if you want to chat more.
I thought you were joking but ChatGPT actually does this if you ask:

So when you want to say it all,
With a gesture big or small,
Choose Interflora, the name you know,
For the finest flowers, where ever you go.

With their quick and easy delivery,
Your message of love will always be heard with clarity.
So next time you want to say "I care,"
Choose Interflora, for a gift beyond compare.
Shoutout to fellow Civ player!

Just curious: Is Civ something very popular at FB or something? I know Zuck himself plays Civ [0].

[0] https://www.facebook.com/civ/posts/thanks-mark-zuckerberg-fo...
I don't think it's a great illustration of the risks of LLMs.

Ad content invariably gets vetted by humans. The fact that it shows up in the ad demonstrates human failures more than failures of LLMs.
like dvdkon says, only the VPS has a static public address, and my homelab reaches out to keep the tunnel alive.

Tehcnically my homelab is also on a static public IP as well--this was more an exercise in "could I do this" than "actually necessary," but it's still cool as hell and I'm very happy.

About the only hangup was I had to configure Wireguard to keep the tunnel alive, otherwise sometimes the VPS would receive incoming traffic and if my lab hadn't reached out in a while (which, why would it?) the tunnel would be down, and the proxy connection would die. Thankfully that's built-in functionality.
I Tried Microsoft’s New AI-Powered Bing. Search Will Never Be the Same
My experience is the exact opposite. Managers who code are usually talking about minutia bordering on micromanagement, never put or have enough time to develop people skills, ignore career development and growth, have little to no project management skills, do a terrible job with cross team planning etc.
Didn’t google try this? What was the result?
You're the one commenting here.
Of course it does, it has to compete with ChatGPT after all! Confidently and authoritatively lying is an important part of making the ChatGPT output believable.
I have found that directly calling such people out results in a knee-jerk reaction of flagging and downvotes.

It seems that any criticism of the republican leadership results in a horde of bigots mass flagging and downvotes which then prevents me from responding to attacks and responses.

Dealing with the bullshit and falsehoods always takes a lot more time than it takes to discredit facts, and HN’s approach with flagging does not help.

As a matter of fact, I had a comment where i paraphrased Popper almost word for word regarding the paradox of tolerance, and then quoted Trump saying he wants to outlaw trans people, and i got flagged.

It took for @dang to come and unflag me.
US DOT awards $800M toward street safety
They're claiming that it costs them 20 euros to manage evidence that the merchant uploads? What does this process entail, other than forwarding that evidence on to the customer's bank?

I find the dispute fees to be high already, since a customer can initiate a dispute with near-zero effort, but then I have to run around and gather evidence showing that their claim (for which they have to provide zero evidence) is not true. If someone has a subscription with me and it's renewed for several years, and then they decide they don't want it anymore (but don't tell us), they can initiate a "fraud" claim with their bank, which means that I have to prove it wasn't someone else who used their card — with their email address — to set up the account years ago.

I have usually been able to email the customer, ask if/when they asked to terminate their account, and submit that as evidence that no request was made prior to the fraud allegation.

But there should be a higher standard for the initial claim (some evidence should be required, which would at least ensure that claims are correctly categorized as "third party fraud" versus "I forgot this was a subscription").
I mean, then the backstabbers just need to frame someone for backstabbing and get their path cleared up.

You also need a good way to tell apart the backstabbers from the good guys.
> I always encounter the exact opposite. I've never found any web application with a good UI or any web application that outperformed a native one.

As an illustrative example, try to find a conversation in microsoft teams (electron app) that's more than a week old by scrolling through the chat history.

We're in a situation where scrolling up a list cannot be implemented without breaking the UI.
Every. Artist. Recycles. Canvases.

There's no mystery here, museums push out stories like this on about a monthly basis as part of their marketing outreach, knowing that they will get hyped by news outlets that need a steady supply of content. This isn't news, it's news product, aka infotainment.
I'm the OP. I'm questioning the relevance, which is in response to the assertion that "The difference being that Chrome is open source (ok fine, Chrome is closed source but the important parts like the rendering engine are open source as Chromium)". My aim is to point out that WebKit is also open source, and that the engine being touted by the GP is actually a fork of Webkit. Its provenance in this case irrelevant.
> I feel the opposite, if anything the rate of innovation is slowing down

Of course it is. The sector has been 'MBAified' after the first decade and a half. Its about extracting maximum value by providing the minimum. It happens to every sector - look at computer games. First decade is full of innovation and firsts. Then big corporations take over and consolidate the sector. Now its about milking what already existed by rehashing them.

> religious type words

They are not religious words. They are accurate words. Knowing the difference in between the attitudes in society and tech life are important in deciding what direction to go. Identifying destructive 'MBAification' (or whatever you may want to call it) of things as opposed to 'building' things and telling them apart is critical.

> I don't know what it could be that can be compared to fire and the wheel but Google and opensource isn't it

Wheel is exaggerated. People used other means before the wheel.

However Open Source is a major change in most attitudes. It even changed the hierarchical, feudal work relationships and organization that corporations inherited from early Victorian corporations. But that's a long topic that involves history and social sciences.
Hmm, it might be a good time to join Meta without the management dumpster fire going on. There are plenty of tech companies with little to no management like Valve or JetBrains doing well, so it might help Meta as well.
Quite the opposite! I would find it highly motivating to work on something like this, even if it was just a 5% chance it would make it onto actual phones. You certainly need the right types of people who are motivated by the right factors, but that is not unique for this case.
What counts as "malicious" use? We all agree that school shootings should be prevented. But would it be malicious if Ukrainian military personnel used a LLM for advice on the best way to kill Russian invaders?

Facebook used to have a moderation policy banning promotion of violence. But then they made an exception and decided that urging the deaths of Russian soldiers is fine.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/exclusive-facebook-inst...

Personally I support the right of Ukrainians to defend themselves against foreign aggression. But deciding which forms of violence are justified and which are malicious is obviously highly subjective and contextual. I am uncomfortable with leaving those judgements up to a handful of unaccountable employees in big tech companies.
> Would Safari on Android (and with the same features) eat less battery though?

Yes, probably. WebKit browsers on other platforms like GNOME Web/Epiphany on Linux is easier on battery than Chrome or Firefox. WebKit is generally speaking more efficient than Blink and Gecko.
Right, but breaking down tasks after "activating" the task probably isn't very useful. Doing the one tooth thing doesn't really help since once you are already there, the gap between doing that and the rest of the teeth is basically nonexistent. You might as well start off flossing all your teeth if you are able to get to the flossing part.
Breaking down activation energy is also hard. Taking floss out and putting it on the counter feels like it might not be reinforcing enough.
Something more useful might revolve around storing the floss in a more readily available position or using something like floss picks and/or other things that might reduce friction. But ultimately, I think everything eventually boils down to raw discipline.
I think the parent comment is saying that it's a shame Docker aren't pushing docker-compose more in general, rather than a specific use case. Assuming they are, I have to agree. Docker-compose is excellent for so many use cases where swarm, nomad, or k8s would be too much but straight docker isn't enough. Seeing more investment in compose would be fantastic.
This is not about grandmas though, it's not a 'dumbed down' version of a tech but a powerful tool for students, teachers, accountants, bankers, computer programmers. Google felt that way in 2000 when it made the web "usable", to do serious work with. IF this becomes dumbed down in the future in order to accomodate the most frivolous content seekers, then yes it will be a loss, just like how google has degraded to "search for a safe, shallow subset of the web"
FTA: > Unlike ChatGPT, the new Bing can also retrieve news about recent events. In The Verge’s demos, the search engine was even able to answer questions about its own launch, citing stories published by news sites in the last hour.

Game changer right there.
I imagine this seems trivial, but think about how much money is due the heirs or their successors-in-interest of the Lorem Ipsum Intellectual Property.

I know I respect Intellectual Property, so I'm eager to pay my share.
No paywall: https://archive.is/DU4k7
That's known as a blue-green deployment strategy and has been around since deployments began
No matter how you sugarcoat it, the extra hours you make people work for no extra increase in wages, is free labor.

Just because you’re getting paid doesn’t mean the company doesn’t get free labor. The company paid for the regular hours and the rest was free labor.
Weird. My address shows a pin on the map, with the house missing. Both neighbors are there, and gives valid estimates for them.
I live in a 2,000 sqft house with an attached garage and barely have room for that and an exercise bike. I definitely didn't have space in my last 750 sqft apartment.
That doesnt appear to be related. Your post is about making the preview text more relevant.
That sounds to me like it’s just accounting spin.

If I sell something with a 2-for-1 deal, what are the ways that’s different from selling two for 50% off?

If I am paid to work 40 hours a week, and I work 80, are the second 40 free, or are all 80 %50 my expected wage?

> free to leave

<spicy> Ah! I see we agree on the need for such a robust social safety net that employment isn’t any degree of necessary! </spicy>
> that is an overall boon for end-users.

But it would be a loss for people doing research.
Mike Tyson has said that “discipline is doing what you hate like you love it” it’s a great quote that I always remember.
>In winter: you need a bath to get as warm as possible before going to bed

Have you tried an electric blanket?
So that's Googles best bet how to not being killed by Microsofts AI adventure
The easiest way for that is to have the user set that position to account for the car model, driver height, and seat position, but you're not likely to find a way to pick a good safe spot to show it without asking the user.

But if you say this is safe to use while driving, you need to handle situations where "this AR app had a bug which drew a solid color over the entire view, obstructing my view, and caused me to miss the pedestrian", while a projected HUD has a limited area it can draw on.

If you can't/won't say it's safe to use while driving, then why develop the feature for driving?

This being an eye piece which has software control over your entire field of view has potential for danger.

Then you will have to make sure all of that doesn't replicate these results from the out set: https://arstechnica.com/cars/2015/07/heads-up-displays-in-ca...
Schwab and Fidelity debit cards are the only ones that do this AFAIK. In addition, you get unlimited ATM fee rebates, even outside the US. I’ve stopped taking cash home and instead withdraw from my Schwab account :)
Economies can prosper while workers within them are crushed and immiserated. That's the exact nature of the relationship here: owners and workers have different interests and what's good for one is not always good for the other.
I agree with the capital class vs. the worker class, but I don't think it's at play here as much as the author writes. The future looks very unpredictable right now, so you do what any good captain would do and tighten ship to get ready for the storm.

AI could eliminate the need for some of your services. It will likely eliminate the need for some of your employees. What would WW3 do to our business? How about another pandemic. Only the companies who are flexible and adaptable will make it.
I'm curious about this. If everything in a design file is aligned left, do you need an annotation on each object telling you that it is aligned left?
My hunch is that they require LiDAR data for the estimate and LiDAR data is currently collected one municipality at a time and stored in many different places. It's a data fragmentation problem.

In comparison, ground elevation data (omitting buildings and trees) can be collected using radar from orbit. That's why we have consistent and widely available elevation data like SRTM for the entire planet.
Great post and really resonates with my experience. Good to have some confirmation that most organizations aren't using their large swaths of data.

Although I don't think most organizations are blaming lack of actionable insights on the data size. It's the lack of prioritizing data usage over data accessibility. We need to be teaching data people business levers and teaching business people data levers.

Data should be a byproduct of an actionable idea that you want to execute. It shouldn't exist until you have that experiment in mind.
I think what I'm trying to say though is that there's no benefit to starting with one tooth if you have already paid that "startup cost". Since at that point the cognitive load of flossing one tooth vs flossing all your teeth is basically nonexistent.
I wish this was flamebait hyperbole that I could downvote, especially as an ex-employee, yet here I am now avoiding Google as much as possible. Transitioning to providers like Fastmail and my own home cloud; even switching to Kagi for search. Sad times, but probably for the best
1. Install regular old Docker

2. Type 'docker swarm init'

3. There is no 3, you're literally finished and now have a full-on Swarm node w/ all features.
> Its the bootcamps that worry me and the endless YouTubers preaching how they became a so and so after 3 months.

At one point we broadened our hiring pipeline to grads of a local bootcamp (their sales rep were apparently very convincing).

About two thirds of the candidates couldn't write three lines of code on a whiteboard.
> If we were talking about a college tuition loan or a mortgage

Why are you giving examples where all of the terms are explained completely, up front, by law?
I guess it just comes down to preparation then. A cell phone with maps downloaded is probably more convenient than a GPS with maps downloaded. I just don't think it's going to help much for the sort of situations that are being discussed in the thread where adequate research and planning were not done even though those things (albeit in less digital form) were absolutely available at that time as well.
I'm not sure how this is relevant to the market distortion caused by offshoring and H1-B. Could you explain further?
"He gave almost 0 fucks about the quality of the people employed"

"[He] enables engineers to grow their careers."

Just what exactly was accomplished here?
Look, I answered this one already:

> the fact that you don't understand how GPT models language does not make it less of a model.

E.g. the fact that a Pythagorean theorem does not explain anything about the natural world to a slug does not make Pythagorean theorem any less sciency.

Science is not about explanatory power or else the Pythagorean theorem is not science due to the above, which is obviously nonsense.
MIT Press wants to flip subscription journal to open access
I wondered if it's a practice run for the US, although it's possible the process for "managing dispute evidence submissions" is more involved in the EU. They seem to do next to nothing in the US — just forward the docs you upload to the customer bank, I assume.

I agree with 2 — this would be really bad if a business were targeted with chargebacks. There would need to be some defensive mechanism that kicks in and retroactively refunds all these fees in such cases.

I also wonder if this is just a way to pump up their margins in advance of an IPO.
Amusingly they don't appear to be using Google Maps for the data, or if they are, it's an old dataset. They still have the old image of my house before I remodeled, but GMaps has the new roof.
Building solar farms in the desert requires expensive grid upgrades.

Putting solar panels on your roof generates the electricity near where you consume it, which is a big advantage.

Rooftop solar can have payback periods as short as 5-10 years depending on the location. It makes a lot of sense for individuals to embrace that if they want, while utilities can also do their thing in the desert.
I’m not ignoring the history here. And based on that history I don’t doubt that we will continue to proceed headlong for awhile.

But I’m pretty convinced that humanity’s survival will eventually depend on it figuring out how not to pursue certain avenues of research/advancement. I don’t think this is overstating the future risks we will face.

And for all of the value that nuclear energy does provide, it remains one of the most tightly controlled technological capabilities for good reason.
There are regions that refer to any carbonated beverage as “coke”. As in “Hi, can I get a bottle of sprite coke”
Up until forking, Google was the largest contributor to Webkit. Google made Blink open source as well.
Great idea actually, didn't even think of that.
I can't speak for boxing but as someone who does weight lifting, you can get pretty far by just lifting at home (and go to the gym for heavier weights or start purchasing more expensive equipment if you have the space for it)

I love Bowflow adjustable dumbbells. You can go with 552 or 1090 depending on how much experience you already have and how strong you are:
https://www.bowflex.ca/en-ca/selecttech/552/100131.html
https://www.bowflex.ca/en-ca/selecttech/1090/710000.html

Julian from HN has a great guide on how to do this, I always give him a shout out when I can because his guide is very sensible and easy to follow:
https://www.julian.com/guide/muscle/intro

See the relevant thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12618223 .

I think the most important factor is consistency and discipline. It's more of a lifestyle change than achieving a certain goal and you have to be patient with yourself. The rest of it pretty much boils down to: sleep, eat enough calories and lift a bit heavier every time..

Good luck!
The feature parity of non-electron desktop apps and web apps is even worse. There usually isn't even a web app to compare.