skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mail app in Windows 10 has gone through a lot of revisions over the years, so the answer is that it has probably changed a great deal. So far as I'm aware the Windows 10 app has never used MSO, but my impression was that sometimes acts like it for compatibility reasons (ie, fake user agent IDs, things like that). I think it was some sort of Spartan renderer for ages. I don't know if it made the move to WebView 2 or not or when it did, if it did.

Part of why I'm mostly certain it never used MSO is that it really does seem to share a lot of code with its iOS and Android counterparts and there's no way Microsoft bothered to port MSO to iOS and Android.

Strangely-Aged Enterprise Desktop Outlook noticeably switches to WebView 2 when opening emails from Microsoft's (stupidly named) Viva Insights service (formerly Enterprise Cortana emails) and Yammer emails (now sometimes stupidly called Viva Engage in Teams). (It's mostly noticeable as a "hiccup" in email loading because the MSO view loads first and faster and then the much slower to initialize Chromium-based Web View does its slow pop-over replacement with an extra bonus loading spinner; it is not the best user experience.)

Again, I don't know if it is just hardcoded whitelisted domains from Microsoft's dumb "Viva" brands or if there is an opt-in switch more generally useful. I just know that the renderer switch is annoyingly obvious when I see it and I'm seeing it surprisingly often lately.
Yes you need the protocol designed to ensure bidirectional forwarding to keep failover times low. And the routing protocol for exchanging routes.

If the post mentioned the pitfalls it would be a fun experiment. But people don't have to ruin a billion dollar company to do damage, hopefully billion dollar companies can afford staff that knows this is wrong, not every SMB can.
Personally, my primary reason to read longer articles in the New Yorker is not because I get utility out of the facts that they contain. Sure I get some, but a lot of it is the same appeal as I get in reading fiction - it is simply fun to read things and to be transported. I think the fact that the New Yorker deals in both fiction and non-fiction is a sign that I am not alone in this.

It’s ok if you don’t enjoy this, but I think your comment has a note of suggesting inferiority rather than just preference, and I think that’s off the mark.
:) reminded me of https://www.reddit.com/r/TikTokCringe/comments/10c8ntp/the_t...
Good to point that out, although I was still surprised by how high the percentage was even taking that into account.

List of public holdings, for the curious:
https://whalewisdom.com/filer/berkshire-hathaway-inc
It's an irritating name, like PlanetScale. It both makes it sound more official (it's not official at all) and more high-tech than it is.

What WebContainers doesn't do is provide container tech. WebAssembly is similar to a Docker container, so much so that Docker now supports WebAssembly. WebContainers also uses a subdomain and the browser's security model. In fact the browser is the main thing that limits what stuff inside the WebContainer can do in WebAssembly. WebContainer runs whatever JavaScript the WebAssembly code spits out. Like DotCloud one of the great things about WebAssembly is that it can run a wider variety of code performantly than a JavaScript engine can - not just code that can compile to JS but anything that can be compiled to its bytecode. This is what WebContainer takes advantage of - not the sandboxing of a WebContainer, which is also excellent but isn't the right fit for a code sandbox like jsbin/CodePen/CodeSandbox/etc, which needs to be able to run whatever can be run in a browser tab.

What WebContainers does is use some hacks to sort of run node apps in the browser, so instead of using something like the browser version of rollup, you can use something like vite. You can also see the console output that vite would provide.

When vite installs esbuild I think it probably specifies the non-WASM esbuild. So it's likely running patched vite and running WASM esbuild.

It uses a fake npm and yarn and shows npm and yarn in the output. This explained in this FAQ under "Do you support yarn or only npm?": https://github.com/stackblitz/webcontainer-core#faqs

It has an iframe sandbox with same-origin which means in order for it to be contained, you need a subdomain. This is something other major sandboxes do like jsbin and CodeSandbox. This is why IMO it doesn't provide container tech.

That's lucky, because custom container tech on the web winds up being like Google Caja which was a marvelous accomplishment but not nearly as robust as Docker, MicroVMs, WASM, or the browser security model (<iframe sandbox>, CSPs, and more): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caja_project https://devd.me/papers/LeastPrivileges.pdf
I've also heard of a trick of integrating WoL with DNS, where if the server requests a lookup for a local IP, it'd send WoL packets to the destination. You'd probably just need to set the TTL for the server's IP very low so that it doesn't get cached.
The "official" Roland browser-based 808: https://roland50.studio/ along with the rest of the "classic" Roland instruments.

Nice that this version allows saving/sharing.
For some perspective on how the wetware might be doing this, I found Lisa Feldman Barrett's work fascinating.
If unionizing was an organic reaction to a work environment, i would be less jaded.

However, in most cases, the employees don't initiate the idea of unionizing. The typical scenario involves a union organizer/s stalking the employees, often following them as they leave work in order to approach them. The union organizer is a glorified salesman promoting his product. As such, he makes it sound like being part of a union is amazing and that the employees current situation is tantamount to slave labor. Given the pressure sales pitch and one sided presentation, sheeple (employees) fall for the idea, either believing the stories that are being sold or thinking "what the heck, can't hurt anything right?."

What they don't know until it's too late is how a union quickly evolves until it becomes nothing more than a way to serve a small group of union leaders so they can take advantage of a group of employees. Unions ultimately become parasites of an organization and will eventually hasten it's demise.

Why have unions become so scarce (outside of government orgs)? Could it be because they end up putting their employer out of business?

Are there examples of unions that are positive and contributing factors to a company's success? They are few and far between.
It's tempting to try to integrate this as an alternative to actual containers or fly.io but it seems to need to execute arbitrary npm installs on my server which defeats the purpose since the goal is to everything in the customer's browser instead of trusting their code on my server.
It's a beautiful typeface but I find it exceptionally hard to read on mobile at least, which doesn't bode well for terminal work.
Fascinating read. I still remember using decorators when writing OpenMP code in python. Instant parallelism without having to fiddle with pthreads and the like.
I used to believe this, but then I saw the demo of ChatGPT attempting to play chess.

The rules of chess are much simpler than any structure of the real world we might hope for it to understand—and yet it failed to learn the rules of chess.

Based on this, I am pretty sure it has not learned any meaningful structure.
This is an irrelevant question if you're in the business of selling most software.

Most people don't care if their spreadsheet takes 1 second or 10 seconds to open. What they do care about is "Bob sent me a spreadsheet and I can't open it" or "The app crashed and lost all my data" (and technically I've seen spreadsheets crash plenty, but they tend to have a recent copy of the data saved which is eating up resources to monitor and do this). And things like "I want to hit undo 50 bajillion times".

And that is just feature bloat. There is a ton more 'just import a library' for that bloat because adding libraries is generally much easier when it comes to fixes then finding the place in your source code and fixing it.
You have stated the problem exactly. However, in practice a painter employs a fair amount of 'bodging' (favoring appearance over exactitude). For example, it is not entirely unusual to discover that a landscape features more than one implied sun. In 3D rendering this would be done with light-linking, whereby different objects are exclusively light by different lights. Physically impossible, but visually convincing.
>I'm sorry but this seems like an ignorant comment. I remember the stories from CNN(?) about how it was Trumps fault they didn't investigate the origin back then.

My favorite CNN article on the topic from Januar 2020, before COVID19 spread worldwide: "Coronavirus task force another example of Trump administration's lack of diversity" <https://www.cnn.com/2020/01/30/politics/donald-trump-coronav...>
Ouch what a prices.
Full paper: https://academic.oup.com/cercor/advance-article/doi/10.1093/...
The other candidates were worse?
Like the Aliens in Arrival? But seriously I have a general idea of what I’m going to say and then decide the words as I write it, with some edits after the initial draft.
Thanks, this made my day :)
While this is certainly an option, quite often users expect to start with a clean slate when they open a new dialog. In this case you can only pick one. Give the user an extra convenient way to dismiss the dialog, but doing so, risk surprising them when they open the dialog the second time.

Me, I opt for the no surprise and make sure the top x-mark is nice and clickable, as well as a cancel button after a submit button, and make sure the escape key also works for users with easy access to physical keyboards.
This is raw memory, so the concept of malloc/free does not really exist: the OS will just overwrite the data.

I think (not entirely sure) that the kernel gets relocated to a more or less fixed address in memory anyway, this won't affect your runtime experience.
> “But it works on the build server" we used to say, as, with time, it become harder and harder to build locally

This got me puzzled for a couple of minutes. Yeah, that “WTF, WTF” moment. Then I realized that our build “server” comprised of 12 different platforms (luckily reduced to just 6 in the later years), so to pass a build in production was a bit harder than to build locally.
DoSing the terminal to get free charges probably wouldn't be wise, unless you'd use burner cars that aren't traceable back to you.
> They had to map the business to SAP, instead of having the software be flexible.

this is both an advantage of SAP (and realistically, the ERP industry), and a curse.
Hands are definitely hard but check out cats in medieval art. It's like they've never even seen one.
I wonder if integrating integrating something like Lenat's Cyc predicate database into Chat-GPT would have this effect.
it's mentioned that it's 0 emission cars

0 emission cars aren't just EVs

you have fuel cells too with hydrogen

by 2035, lot can happen

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WeoeJyJmN4&t=455s
> They should have been experimenting with this stuff in public for years now, but they've kept it under cover.

And yet, if they did that, and it didn't go anywhere, it would have been another addition to "KilledByGoogle". I'd rather Google release products when they are sure of the long term viability and plan.
And you can have most of it with a banal sleeping/waking up by the schedule. Regular Joe sleeps at night and works at day.

EDIT: btw, this solves "if Time Machine starts a backup" completely.
Your art teacher was correct. The problem is that humans start off with a linear approach to drawing. The first drawings they do as children are done with lines, and tones are usually an afterthought.
Read.cv Is a Show
€0.49 / kWh is an insanely high price for electricity.

Here in the US in Cali, $0.32 / kWh is considered a steep price. I've heard the price in Oregon is $̶0̶.̶0̶2̶ ̶/̶ ̶k̶W̶h̶ $0.20 / kWh.

What gives.. why can't electricity be delivered less expensively / more economically in Germany?

Edit: Thanks for the corrections regarding Oregon, makes me feel a little better about the situations elsewhere. :)
For what it's worth, you can add ligatures to any font you want. They just won't be the same exact style of the font.
Different implementation, similar idea (and quite a bit older) the RP FLIP - https://scripps.ucsd.edu/ships/flip https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RP_FLIP https://youtu.be/tQxQfQU_hsk
The online community must:
1. Have a clear purpose supported by strong moderation
2. Have no public-facing reputation features (eg, likes, friends, etc.)

Over time, all are doomed. Right now, HN is the best. For the most part, HN is filled with intelligent people that offer insightful comments and accept challenging positions.

However, there’s been a noticeable uptick of memes/puns/jokes that degrade the experience. Those who oppose of the jokes? Downvoted, barely visible.

This is how it starts but of course people think “oh lighten up, we’re just kidding around here!” Next thing you know, baby pictures are being posted on the front page.
> Building a robot arm does help understand how muscles work.

I think we're talking about different levels. A robotic arm helps understand the mechanics of an arm, but not cell metabolism, myosin motors, etc. Any understanding of muscles you might get from a robotic arm is superficial.

> You say that overgrown text prediction isn't how humans work.

To be fair, I did say that, but what I meant was that humans don't work the way ChatGPT does. Maybe we do use "overgrown text prediction" but we don't use word vectors, tensor calculus, and transformers.

We know that humans have some pure text prediction ability. People who've seen Mary Poppins can complete supercalifragili... even though it has no meaning. But how? We don't know, even after building LMs.

> What types of things can't be done with just overgrown text prediction

That's a different claim and not one I'm making. What types of things do humans not do with text prediction? Anything that doesn't involve the language processing parts of the brain, at least.
About 41 euro cents per day->57€/140

3360 is the number of hours in 140 days.
ChatGPT is version 1, super rough, very broad training, more of a shotgun approach. They already made some quick math improvements. I'm sure if they focused on chess training for example it would be better. I myself am pretty crap at chess and could use some training as well.
It requires a lot of not actually constructable elements, but that's not really the issue. The issue is that it's not reversible: a ball rolls up but never rolls down. If you play a tape of it backwards, it rolls off in a seemingly random direction, with no source of randomness and no initial kick of energy.

It doesn't need an infinitely sharp corner. It's weird right at the very top.

We do know that Newton is only an approximation, but general relativity doesn't seem to help here. Quantum mechanics might, but the problem itself doesn't seem to hint at it.

It seems to nod in the direction of involving entropy at a deep level, but it's unclear how.
That wasn’t my experience. I lived in wicker park. Someone had their motorbike stolen at gunpoint outside my kitchen window. This was monthly (or more often) news https://abc7chicago.com/amp/chicago-carjackings-bucktown-car...
Ah yes, the classic "our problems are the hardest" perspective.

These are usually the narratives we tell ourselves to let ourselves off the hook.
In my experience this very much depends on two thing: the industry and upper management.

Some industries have a really lax attitude and in quite a few cases upper management basically makes it impossible for people to speak up.
Totally agree.

I think Juergen Schmidthuber has developed a lot of ideas around compression being the basis for consciousness and understanding.

There was the paper that showed that when showing a language model Othello moves it ends up building an internal representation of the board.

And now I was reading this abstract:

```Theory of mind (ToM), or the ability to impute unobservable mental states to others, is central to human social interactions, communication, empathy, self-consciousness, and morality. We administer classic false-belief tasks, widely used to test ToM in humans, to several language models, without any examples or pre-training. Our results show that models published before 2022 show virtually no ability to solve ToM tasks. Yet, the January 2022 version of GPT-3 (davinci-002) solved 70% of ToM tasks, a performance comparable with that of seven-year-old children. Moreover, its November 2022 version (davinci-003), solved 93% of ToM tasks, a performance comparable with that of nine-year-old children. These findings suggest that ToM-like ability (thus far considered to be uniquely human) may have spontaneously emerged as a byproduct of language models' improving language skills.```
I agree with both of you actually. I also don't bike because of all the close calls and real injuries I've seen with careless drivers, but ALSO because when I'm driving myself I feel like it's easy to hit someone by accident especially when they are in the right lane. I wish there was more dedicated bike infrastructure, which seems like it would solve both problems
> Having something for free is not viable in long term

They've been saying this for the last 30 years, FOSS still isn't slowing down.

Like I said, whether you like it or not, FOSS is coming for their pockets. No amount of candy crush in the start menu can save them.
Experience with a serverless-first strategy at Capital One
> His deputies told the rest of the engineering team this weekend that if the engagement issue wasn’t “fixed,” they would all lose their jobs as well.

Won’t be long until the engineers feel pressure to proactively tweak the algorithm to suppress the reach of any accounts that tweet anything that’s remotely anti-Elon
Except that the specific claim is that it's greater than 50% in those categories, not 50% across the board.
> why can't electricity be delivered less expensively in Germany?

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/moscows-decades-old-...
I believe due to CORS and native code being used you would need a service to download NPM packages and compile binaries to WASM.

You could offer self hosting of those and no licensing for commercial products, but you then wouldn't have a financial strategy to develop the technology in the first place. Not quite as much at least.

A big draw is you don't have to give access to a 3rd party all of your code if the technology is client side. Since the server side is just managing/proxying 3rd party dependencies.

All that being said, I'd appreciate a more forthcoming statement of this, as it is confusing, bordering on misleading.

I love the technology though and I do have plans to use it.
Until a few months ago I would said that Linux handles it well, but not anymore. I can't use sleep anymore because of this bug https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2136971
I think this was Google. Google showed that it's working on LLM chatbots in previous I/O. Then, the "sentient thing" about LaMDA blew up in June 2022. It's quite possible OpenAI thought Google would release it soon and they panicked.

And now, Google who didn't have any intention of releasing LaMDA, panicked..
You (or running software you interface with ChatGPT) needs to maintain the state of the game between moves. LLMs aren’t computers but they can interact with computers.

LLM(InitialInstructions)->Computer(CodeWrittenByLLM)->LLM(InstructionsOutputByComputer)->LoopUntilWin
I think you could maybe just snoop for ARP - when you see something trying to discover the IP wake the machine up. Supposedly some Intel NICs [0] already support this, though they also wake on multicast which you wouldn't want here.

[0] https://forums.unraid.net/topic/6455-how-to-wake-on-arp-unra...
I usually start with point form notes, then fill in the gaps with paragraphs or words
Side note re: search, Bing Chat answers your question (cut and paste from your quote):

Bank of America has different types of deposits, such as interest-bearing deposits, non-interest-bearing deposits, and mobile deposits. According to the annual Summary of Deposits from the FDIC, Bank of America had $1.36 trillion in total deposits as of June 2019(1), making it the largest US bank by deposits. However, this number may have changed since then. The Bank of America mobile check deposit limit is $10,000 per month for accounts opened for three months or longer, and $2,500 per month for accounts opened for fewer than three months(2).

Learn more:
1. retailbankerinternational.com
2. gobankingrates.com
The "specialness spiral" leads us to not use some ordinary objects (2021)
Define understand, and does an analog to Godel's incompleteness apply.
I’ve been pulling away from Google products more and more over the last few years. Their quality is in steady decline. It’s very frustrating and I’m hesitant to use them for something new. I’ve even noticed non-tech folks are noticing the decline as well.

When you combine the declining quality with a lack of innovative new products, the public’s privacy concerns, and potentially the awakening of advertisers to poor ROI, there’s a clear picture of trouble ahead for Google.
According to BP (pdf https://www.bp.com/content/dam/bp/country-sites/en_au/austra...) stored fuel whether petrol or diesel has a shelf life of about one year. If no new ICE cars are sold in Europe past 2035 as per this law, and existing ICE cars have a generous twenty-five year lifespan, we can estimate that Europe will lack the infrastructure to support daily use of your ICE car by around 2060.
So what you’re saying is there’s a huge business opportunity here for sweet government corrects Ava subsidies?
Bing is good enough. Google is good enough. Neither really makes me care one way or another.

If Microsoft paid apple $billions to change the default search to bing I’d probably not bother to switch back.
True, although arguably it's not going well. Related story from today:

50% rejection rate for iPhone casings produced in India shows Apple’s challenge

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34795500 (147 comments)

Another thing to note is that historically, HN is a terrible place to get financial / stock market advice.
I like a similar one from the great (and sweaty) Tim Harrington -

"Knowing how the world works / Is not knowing how to work the world"
They see the conflict approaching faster than anticipated, leaving not enough time for the US to delocalize TSMC

I suspect we'll see a TSMC sabotage in the coming months

https://www.theregister.com/2022/01/05/taiwan_should_destory...

We have that, and also Huawei's EUV patent, Apple perhaps has something hidden yet to be announced

https://www.techspot.com/news/97072-huawei-patents-euv-litho...
What's wrong with large interior spaces?
> Would they be more democratic

Isn’t being less democratic usually a choice by those in power to hold on or expand their powers? Locally?
Not a chance. The trend is towards disposability. Tends to happen when you stick batteries and software in something.
What do you mean? Your brain takes in very raw input from air pressure, two eye cameras, chemical sensors, etc.. and reduces that input into a coherent singular experience.. same with reading words, you just 'understand' it, after being trained for many years by your parents and consuming vast amounts of input from your surroundings.
See!? Microsoft® Windows™ is the best! (Terms and conditions conditions apply)
5% of literally everything.
> The understanding of light in painting was still somewhat limited in those times.

I'm confident even cavemen saw and comprehended shadows against a wall.

Btw, do any of the "humans" in these paintings pass the "not the real thing!" test? It is a painting and in every instance it is clear the correct shadow would mess up the composition.

Next stop an article on "How poets have gotten grammar wrong all these years".
*Democratic party