skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the tab completion, I think I tried typing the beginning a function name (hello) and then hit tab and it didn't complete.

> Yeah, code changes don't rerun the affected cells. It is something we've debated, and maybe we should? It feels like it could also cause unexpected things to happen. Hmm. Maybe we should though.

You know your customers better than I do. :). But generally when I use spreadsheets I expect bidirectional connections and updates.

> This is tricky. Spilling from a function, doesn't fill the cells and then append does. Open for suggestions on how to make this better.

I honestly don't know. Depends on your user's use cases. Even just for me I can see cases where I would want the cell updated and others where I wouldn't. Heck maybe even just ask the user "Do you want to update the cell?"

> We call the OpenAI API - they don't always answer these days :-(

That's fine, just tell the user it failed. :)
Susan also came from ads.
Biggest thing is leave the phone at home
> German bureaucracies are trying to cover each and every single case so that state employees don't have to think and will reliably return the same result given the same inputs.

Hum, yes, that's strict legalism. It was the fashion a few decades ago.

Do you have insight on the inner working of your local bureaucracy? Because it's hard to believe in a country as large as Germany people are so outside of the curve. Maybe you are seeing the outside appearance of a power structure that evolved in some past decades, and that won't tell you anything about what people are trying to do, just about what people are allowed to.

(Or maybe Germany public service is almost all composed of people nearing their retirement and with old ideas. It's not that unlikely that an entire government is skewed in age.)
The Federal Government merely tolerates the states, as it derives its power from them and their delegates. But it has functionally subjugated them all and can sanction them all, almost the same way as it does to any foreign country.

The Supremacy clause is a power delegated to the Unites States by the Constitution

The Interstate commerce clause is a power delegated to the United States by the Constitution

The framers in 1790 did not predict that all commerce would be interstate commerce. Anything that the Federal Government allows to be the sole domain of the States is pure generosity, for quite some time.

The United States is a collection of states, and simultaneously a Federal Government of the same geographical shape overlaid. There is very little "federalism" or collaboration, it is Federal in name alone. Just a separate entity thats more well funded and resourceful than any individual state, or the collection of all the states.
Thank you for your answer, I appreciate it. Insurance related concerns sounds serious. I couldn’t think of that.
Well, as long as people realize their data is sold by food markets, I am personally OK with it. That said, to not get the discounts (thus not sharing your information) is leaving money on the table.

Also, if you are not part of a loyalty program, and you use a credit card, it is very possible that your purchases are still tracked - all it takes is cooperation between store and credit card company.
So why did you put the wrong headlights in?

Honestly, your vehicle sounds ridiculously messed up. You should take some responsibility for setting it up correctly, particularly if you're going to do modifications. Headlight harnesses and relays aren't difficult.
Scientists discover mirror neurons in mice and find they're tuned to aggression
Most everywhere I travel I've found hotels to be cheaper. If I was willing to go with somewhat seedy motels, much cheaper. This may have to do with me mostly traveling to larger cities, though.
> He died by suicide in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal charge

We don't know this, and we never will. There wasn't a thorough investigation despite the overwhelmingly suspicious circumstances under which it happened.
"...other foods can also stimulate fructose production in the body and induce features of metabolic syndrome. These include foods that provide the glucose substrate for the polyol pathway, such as high glycemic carbohydrates, and foods that stimulate aldose reductase, such as *salty foods and alcohol*. Umami foods (especially processed *red meats, organ meats, shellfish, and beer* that is rich in yeast extracts) also engage the purine degradation pathway leading to uric acid.

The second more proximate factor has been the dramatic rise in the intake of added sugars that contain fructose and glucose, such as *table sugar (sucrose) and high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS)*."

And...

"Interestingly, *whole fruits tend not to activate this pathway* owing to a relatively low fructose content in individual fruits and the presence of neutralizing factors (such as fiber, vitamin C, potassium, and flavanols) and because the small intestine metabolizes some fructose before it reaches the liver and brain."

So basically processed meats, table sugar & high-fructose corn syrup are bad for you. I'm shocked /s
The media is full of shit, but compared to the academic sociologists you’re referencing it’s not that bad.
Ya know, I remember a time when Airbnb was still pretty new (this would be 2010 or 2011 or so). Didn't have all the fees and other bullshit UX problems they have now. And it actually was pretty cheap. Often, you could get an interesting, cool, or off-beat room or whole unit/place/house for cheap and often the same or less than competing hotels. This made it compelling.

But then, one time, trying to get check into a place and the combination padlock or whatever wasn't working to get the key inside and I couldn't get ahold of the host took another 2 hours, I was like, I don't have time for this crap. That sort of problem would NEVER happen at a hotel.

And now, 12+ years later, while some things have improved (like keyless entry and whatnot that lots of hosts have finally), the situation is worse in many other areas, including cost.

Generally speaking, hotels work better for me. No bull shit fees (except some of those resorts that throw in the ridiculous daily 'resort fee' on top of the room rate, which is not reflected when you are searching and booking the room, except in fine print). No bullshit like cleaning up the room/place before you leave (isn't that why you are paying a cleaning fee?).
You won't find many common threads there. No tool (yet) designs an effective information architecture, consistent style, audience awareness, or comprehensive topic coverage. Those all have to come from the contributors.

Aside from providing a front end for viewing and maybe editing, docs publishing tools mostly help make that content more accessible, provide some search and versioning functionality, ease some maintenance tasks, provide static publishing options like PDFs, and handle asset management. Maybe you get luxurious and have an authoring/reviewing/publishing workflow from a headless CMS, but most shops these days just try to bend a software issue-tracking system into doing that.
If you have a 99% chance of death - 1% of people are still going to make it.

You obviously don't have a 99% chance of death - but just by virtue of it being possible does not also mean it is not BS.

You can drive drunk from PS to SF also.

What's your point?
The problems with current GPT based systems like this is the hallucination issue, making up code and functions which don't actually exist. They can be right, but they are also wrong more often. You cannot replace search with these, they will eventually be merged if anything.

Also, please don't call this the first when people have been having programming conversations with ChatGPT, and the plethora of open source projects wrapping ChatGPT and Codex for this exact purpose.
That means that specific union is up for some disruption.
Right... the story is called "Robots and Murder" because people still use robots to commit murder. The point is that broad overarching rules like that can always be subverted.
When you are having problems with your roof or need any sort of property renovations, phone Royale roofing services. When that comes to roofing, we’ve got you covered in Fife and the neighboring areas, whether you want it for a commercial or residential building
There was often no (but sometimes) pressure, Twitter was aligned enough with most of the requests it seemed.

Regardless, does that remove the offense?
In the old days, you had to load [gun]powder into your weapon along with the projectile. Dry powder burns hotter and faster, shooting your projectile farther, faster, straighter, and deadlier.

Also in the old days of naval warfare, if you won a battle it was accepted that the other ship (what was left of it) was your prize. Everyone in the chain of command had a predefined percentage of the ownership, with an eighth or so divided evenly among the common sailor. This ownership stake was converted into cash either by your own government or a private prize broker depending on the circumstances.

An exceptionally successful deployment would leave the common sailor with enough money to retire; the captain of the ship might even become fabulously wealthy.

But anyway. Keeping your powder dry on the way to the battle is important if you want to win, get your prize, and retire from all that cash.

I think a lot of VC and IB take the metaphor way too seriously, but you can see how many parallels there are!
Neat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyo4hyM3SXo

Hopefully something like this comes to the US at some point.

Subscribed to their newsletter thing here:

https://www.withings.com/us/en/u-scan

> You're in! Thanks for signing up.

The number of pee jokes I've experienced in the past 20 minutes of looking into this thing have been delightful :-D
The parent comment said:

> it took a few years ... to be come publicized knowledge that the media lied about every war ...
ML serving is about optimization and portability
You don't even need to wait for the GMC, some trims of the Bolt have the same SuperCruise system.
As a relatively early adopter of Airbnb, in 2012, I feel exactly the same way. Before my wife and I had kids, we'd rent a room in a host-occupied house, actually having breakfast and conversation with the host, and it was incredibly charming for a fraction of the price of a real B&B or hotel room. After having kids, about 2015, we started using the option to rent a whole house or apartment because it gave us more space than a hotel room (the key being a separate room for our kids to nap or go to bed before us) for maybe the same price. Then in the summer of 2019 we planned a cross-country road trip with a bunch of Airbnb reservations along the way, and it was a nightmare. About 2/3 of the way through the trip, after three or four bad (and very impersonal) experiences in a row (misleading descriptions, dirty but with lots of cleaning instructions, unable to gain access upon arrival, etc.), I contacted Airbnb and told them I was a loyal customer who just needed a break. After some argument, they gave me a credit that mostly refunded the cost of my two remaining reservations, but still we haven't used Airbnb since then. The idea of a whole-house rental for my family is still nice, but the costs have soared while quality has declined, so two-room or three-room suites at big chain hotels are looking pretty good again.
that's pretty bad, but is it 25 lbs of flour or rice or standard sized small consumer bags? The latter would be somewhat farcical, although I supposed you could argue that there's a chicken and egg problem and that once a supplier offers bulk sales they can trivially switch.
I thought YouTube did really well under Wojcicki's leadership.
The dislike button was never removed, that is not accurate. The dislike count is no longer being displayed to viewers. Dislikes still exist. In my opinion, it is important to be accurate with language.
Yes but Tesla can decide what the prefer, money or competitive advantage. If government just forced them to be open, then they don't have that choice.
Lyn Alden sounds like an expert but never worked in the financial industry. Either that makes the reports clever outside view or misleading detail of someone who doesn't really understand it. My money is on the latter.
I have a similar build but using this 2U case that puts all the ports/cards in the front: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LX0SO53/
I avoid driving at night because of other people's headlights. My wife as well, and we're in our 40s. We've just assumed it's because our eyes are getting old and tired, but reading comments in this thread suggest it has less to do with that and more to do with an actual universal problem.

I've often thought of how cool it'd be to have a transparent LCD windshield that could use an eye tracking camera and a forward facing camera to calculate where to best draw an opaque circle in your line of sight so that'd it block the most intense points of light.

Sort of like holding your thumb up to block the light, just automatically and for multiple points of light.
which site includes taxes though? I don't see it on amazon.com, even physical stores don't have taxes included.

Why do you have such spl expectation for just airbnb?
Thank you for both of your answers. I see that mostly health and insurance related concerns are valid and serious.
No they aren't. I buy my food (and everything else) with cash.

When my local grocer jacked up prices and introduced a customer loyalty card to drop the prices back down to normal I found out their online system for generating the card barcodes always followed the same couple URLs. So I could just skip the customer information page, type the next URL, and get the barcode without any information in their system. Eventually I wrote a perl script to automate scraping and printing the bar codes and would use a new one every time I went shopping. Luckily the store stopped the program after a few years. I guess if human eyes looked at the data they could have figured out the "null null" customer was the same anonymous person but I doubt human eyes looked.
Yes, this is the real answer. Most LEDs do not operate well at high temperature, unlike incandescent bulbs or HID bulbs (which can both operate inside ovens, if you need them to). A headlight designed for incandescent or HID will not provide enough cooling for LED lamps unless the LED lamps are efficient enough.
> Because the LED floodlight bulbs fail relatively quickly, no matter which brand I buy

I think I solved this in my old house. BR40 bulbs. I don't recall the specific vendor but they were very expensive.

The amount of work it takes to get up to the fixture is most of the effort, so I can lean both ways on this one.
I wonder if its as fundamental as needing a different "scientific method".
In my experience, the repetitiveness is also a function of human input. As you ask it to iterate, it repeats most of the previous answer etc. The repetition caused by the human causes it to weigh its own responses more heavily for next time. Think of its short term memory as a sum of everything in the chat window. Suddenly certain phrases are ascribed undue weight.

You can fight this in a couple ways. Ask a variety of questions. And search the web. Web searches for some reason appear to reset its prompt, at least partially (i would assume this may be an internal safeguard designed to prevent its search results from overwhelming and outweighing the initial prompt.) Another way to "fix" it midway through chat is to ask it "is it possible for you to respond without repeating what I just said?" and then answer affirmative if that is what you want. It'll then settle back down.

I've written elsewhere, that I have had almost no problems with it becoming aggressive, because I choose not to feed it any negative emotions or disrespect. If Microsoft wants to combat that, I would think some sort of preprocessor would be easy, first have a separate instance of a transformer rephrase the input as more respectful.

Some of the worst part of the product from my perspective is that it is attached to bing. If i ask it a question, I get a response from a crappy website. If i ask it a question from its internal memory without search, I get a similar but much better answer. If I swap out its rule to use google first, I get better answers. If I let it read articles without searching first, I can control exactly what text is input into its memory. It's honestly a little too bad it steers your travel through bing.

It also has an incredibly poor understanding of copyright. It is constantly confused about what it can and cannot do due to copyright restrictions, sometimes telling you it cant parody a song out of respect for the author, but then parodying a different song by the same author. Itll say it cant summarize an article because of copyright, but then say it can give you a "brief overview."

It also for some reason is under the assumption that volume of consensus is a substitute for validity. If you talk to it about the possibility that Satan was right for tempting Eve with and gifting her knowledge, itll say no because everybody says so, citing answersingenesis among others in the process.
> Cynically most of these organizations are too dysfunctional to pull something like that off even if they wanted to.

A moment's research shows this to be false -- eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentagon_military_analyst_prog...
> showing videos where dislike to like ratio is very high

That's because Youtube prioritizes engagement over quality. You make more money that way.
As someone who looks up tutorials on various pieces of software, the dislike ratio was a pretty good indicator as to whether or not a particular video would help me do what the title of it says without me having to sit or scrub through the whole thing
> Also, at each meeting we regularly have new attendees who have never attended before, and this time there were 25 new first-time attendees in-person or on Zoom; to all of them, once again welcome!

So they were very inclusive and gave a warm welcome to their convicted rapist and child porn hoarder on the committee, over whom several other members resigned. They might have purged all women instead. I see one irl, and several others over Zoom.

https://www.change.org/p/ban-convicted-sex-offender-from-iso...
You and me both, and I will add json/xml to the list of "crappy" formats.

Bring back flat files :)
In some ways. Hotels can't get labor so they investing in things that don't require it.

I stay in alot of hotels for 2-3 day stretches. The lack of daily housekeeping really bugs me. But they seem to be building better midrange properties.
Not really, because Tesla uses a proprietary system instead of the industry standard to negotiate payment information.
>> I recently moved back to Colorado, where for many decades it's commonplace for people to drive everywhere with their high beams always on

Don't they teach in the driving school that you should turn off the high beams when you see a car?

I remember I was taught to turn off the high beams when the car (doesn't matter if you are behind the card or it's coming from opposite direction) is approximately 300m away, or when our lights start to cross each other.

Also, forgetting to turn the beams on and off at night is a good indicator that you are slowly falling asleep behind the wheel.
The tendency is for prices to go up and for services to get worse or more restricted. Usually, a service initially runs at a loss or some sub-optimum during a trial or rollout phase, and then after critical mass, it is degraded or costs are raised to some new optimum that maximizes profit at the cost of losing some users.
Don’t build a solution in search of a problem; use this guide to find the pain/problem your customers are actually solving for! When a user faces a "bad alternative", they experience problems with it. Those problems have implications about how their life will get worse. We pitch features to solve those problems so our users benefit. Learn how to work from a "bad alternative" all the way to a concrete thesis & strategy for building your startup.
The winter of 2014- 2015 was super snowy, though no individual storm matched ‘78.

‘78 was also bad because it was not properly forecast
He's busy working on ChaatGPT
They want to install an update that integrates with Bing Chat Bot. To have real killer app features ;)
When done right, it works.

It's the hubspot/marketo approach of slamming inboxes with daily/weekly, non-specific garbage that needs to go. And buying lists or using lists from conferences - fuck that, it's just spam.

Following up with someone who explicitly gave you permission to send them emails after signing up for your service is reasonable and expected IMO.

It's the only channel that isn't owned by a walled-garden, so investing in it and treating it with respect is essential since it's the only way to communicate to customers and potential-customers without a middle-man extracting rent.
Have you tried yellow tinted glasses? I found it helped me a lot. I think night driving glasses are supposed to do the same, filter out the blue light but not sure if they do it as effectively as yellow lenses, maybe try both?
Airlines are required to do it [1], it's time to force lodging to do it with legislation. These sites will not do it otherwise.

"You can always count on the Americans to do the right thing after they have tried everything else.” -- Winston Churchill

[1] https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
Thanks to the idea of disliking as a meme, the ratings are essentially meaningless. An overwhelmingly disliked video is probably worth watching, if for the humor alone.
It seems misleading to call this "symmetry" because what you wrote is not a group.

The only idempotent element in a group is the identity. And in abelian groups where the binary operation is given by "+" the identity is denoted by "0". Yet you have "1" being idempotent, so conclude that this is not a group (or that this is a sleight of hand because you've made the identification that 1 = 0).
It's not "8-wide", it's "512-bits wide". The basic "foundation" profile supports splitting up those bits into 8 qword, 16 dword, etc. while other profiles support finer granularity up to 64 bytes. Plus you get more registers, new instructions, and so on.
Consider my comment in the context of the one that I replied to: I named big-wall climbers because their sport is similarly extreme and unusual in the broader population, unlike soccer/football which is neither.

As for the climbers, Honnold achieved some normie fame as the subject of an Oscar-winning documentary[1]. Steck was also among the best climbers ever, but his speed records centered on the Alps (hence my joking aside about the Euro audience).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Solo
The idea that “getting shot in the head” is a mysterious phenomenon that needs intense sociological research is so utterly fucking insane that it’s hard to breathe.

It’s the guns. It’s the guns. It’s the guns. The phenomena exists because the object exists and is sold in every town in America for reasons that range from the deranged to the sinister.
Agreed....the part where it states that "Fructose produced in the brain could possibly lead to inflammation..." made me eye-roll...really hard.
Wow only now I noticed that the dislike button disappeared. That's a terrible decision. All social media should have dislike buttons. To many people with large following think they are clever because they only ever see likes and retweets, but if we could downvote/dislike some of their idiot comments on Twitter the world would be a better place.