skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can exclude them from specific searches, but there used to be a button that would add the exclusion to a cookie.
I tell people, code architecture is designing in flexibility you will never use. It's a pretty safe bet you won't guess right.
Would AIs that write unit test help test their own code, they will write code till it passes and link all the modules together
Damn we need nodejs bindings
why is it apple's goal to "hurt Google"?

With MSFT it's obvious that Satya is trying to distract a competitor in cloud, but chatgpt is hardly going to "kneecap" Google. Satya is hyping it with all the credibility of a used car salesman. There's zero evidence that LLMs are going to finally make Microsoft capable of launching a competitive search service.
The actual details of the killings he committed are different to what he claims. The girls were on a pedestrian crossing and he ploughed through them anyway. I have no sympathy for this guy and I hope he gets what is coming to him.

Reminds me of that other guy who flashed his penis at children multiple times over many years and then expected us all to feel sorry for him and give him advice.

Both of these abusive criminal scum can fuck off, I hope they rope themselves.
Thanks! Will do. I’m very interested in healthtech, and would love to explore some of the Valley’s history and visit some cool sites, go on a few hikes, get some good food, and meet other founders at any healthtech or blockchain events.
parents can do this.

of course, there are a whole lot reasons why parents don't.

what is that old joke--we need a license to drive a car but not to make a baby.
Shelters are a temporary means of keeping people alive. They are not long-term housing and don't solve the problem. Also, they aren't cheap and they aren't scalable.

We need and want shelters to exist, but only as a means of temporary housing.
It seems the forum is too generic, has no specialization, and has no seeded curated content.

So if some CRM company has their demo/demo portal, I also post aaaaaaaaaa to check the basic functionality, not hoping this will ever take off.
I also post very long aaaaaaa....aaaaaaa to see how the interface deals with overflow.

Anyway whatever I post will be refreshed next day.
They already knew this so I didn’t start the AI coding apocalypse
Thanks so much! These are great recommendations.
Unironically: the fact that Microsoft has spent millions of man-hours building a complete alternative server ecosystem to UNIX/Linux continually blows my mind. Web servers, containers, virtualization, databases, languages, automation, security, etc. It's like NIH maximalism.
Parsec + paperspace would run any windows game the last time I checked. These days, I can say the same for my Linux box, so I haven’t checked recently.
Is autopilot available for all roads? If not, that’s a significant and unstated statistical bias in this data. To have a true comparison, you will need to include only human accidents on roads where Teslas can use autopilot.
Using YouTube is physically painful. I am pretty sure if I was at risk of heart problems, I would be advised to avoid YouTube. it's UX is fatal. it raise blood pressure almost instantly and it has the feature set of a vaporware product demonstration as far as sort and search is concerned. it's like YouTube decided to make a point of removing all useful search and sort functionality and make sure it was nothing but a glorified vending machine arm serving up 'chances' to find what you are looking for while being bombarded worst than minesweeper on extreme difficulty.
That's the same article I posted, above!
The iPhone Matches Most of Its Hype (2007)
The bribe would involve him getting the f out of course
Does istat menus not show this? Is it just not detailed enough? I guess some stuff like backups show up under “kernel”…
I had a bike stolen at burning man, and it ended up in NEW ZEALAND! I couldn't believe it.

I was able to track it for a little while via the tile app, but it eventually stopped being available. Would have been such a cool story to get it back.

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/kiwis-on-a-mission-to-find-ele...
Example for Photos.app https://medium.com/@mustafaakin/how-to-organize-your-messy-a...
All I am trying to share is that when rules are absent, behavior gets worse than you expect, in ways that beggar belief.

That is not limited to “poor people” (your words).
I’d like to see what the adoption rate is on all the features mentioned in this article.
Doesn’t matter. This isn’t a Boolean data type. There are more possible explanations/actors than Russia or USA. And it’s possible that the USA did it even if Hearsh’s article is factually flawed and if his source lied. I’m not convinced if Hearsh’s narrative is true or not.
With Wojcicki stepping down, what YouTube executive will be the next one to win the YouTube sponsored Freedom Of Expression Award?
Show HN: TSCPL – My ACPL to TypeScript Transpiler
Thanks for explaining that.. huh?
D-
Which is why it's more effective to provide proper social safety net programs, work to provide economic opportunity, treat the criminal justice system and detention as rehabilitation, not punishment - and at the very least not have systems that encourage further economic stratification and the concentration of wealth.

US states with the death penalty have significantly higher murder rates than those without...
I set up the SDR dongle and app on my laptop and played around with it for a few hours. It was pretty interesting to see just how many pagers still seem to be in use. A lot of it seemed to be alerts from sensors of various types - refrigeration and things like that. But the majority looked to be from hospitals. Including what seemed to be patient data.
> If ChatGPT recognizes the same types of domains that dumb assistants can do, delegate the answer to an API

This is backward from an architectural standpoint. LLMs are a very expensive way to do intent detection, and a very inexact way to delegate to an API.

The more sensible way is to first try the standard search engine approaches to detecting intent (which often use smaller language models) and delegating to knowledge based services, and if that doesn't return good result, delegate to the LLM if the task is suited to that.
Discovery sucks on it, I feel like walking into an echo chamber everytime I go in
Not saying zoning isn't abused, but this is the kind of outcome you get without zoning laws too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdDuHxwD5R4
Not only comments but also link spam. I emailed them a year ago with details and proof but the answer I got implied that they don’t really care and the issue is too big to solve, not worth pursuing.
This is exactly what I was looking for. Can you add it to Supabase please?
The yt of today and the yt of 2006 are very different services. If anything, Google bought a userbase and a brand name and built its own service from there.
The Upside of Venture Capital’s Slowdown
China has been cultivating closer ties with Serbia in order to establish a presence in Europe. Chinese people no longer attract any attention in Belgrade.
Strong intelligence does not requires self-consciousness. But probably, most strong intelligent agents won't be discernible from actual AGI. Maybe somewhere in the future, with enough grounded intelligent agents, we'll just give up and say, yeah, these guys are actual AGIs.

Right now the existential risk is fully in hands of humans, unless someone decides to free one poorly trained agent into the open Internet, then you'd have more problems. Stuxnet level stuff.

Did you saw that thing Whisper? What if someone trains something like that, but fine tuned for automatic-hacking? and automatic retrieval of new exploits, and automatic re-shuffle of code to hide from security software, and pum, the thing is flying solo into the wide Internet, just f*cking aways stuff and hiding from silly humans. No conciousness, not chatGPT-like level of intelligence, but 10x the danger level of older non-intelligent worms.
One does not want to be caught telling tales out of school when the boss is compiling lists of people to lay off. Do we really think all the bloodletting is done? I expect it to be a quarterly event to keep making the numbers for the stock market gods.
By usage metrics, yt shorts are very successful. I don't think they've proven very easily monetizable yet though.
I got the window unit version of https://www.openerv.org and it is better than leaving the window open.
Do you think it would ever be possible to “maximize” a neuron with certain sentences? What’s so different with the gradient ascent techniques with convolutions?
> Putin was not going to tolerate a NATO member a few minutes of rocket time from Moscow.

But ... that's already there and has been for a long time. And now two more neighbors have pledged to join.

If the intent was really to stop or reduce the neighboring countries who are NATO members, it hasn't really worked out that well.
// frontbackend engineering tutorial

import React from 'react';
import { UsersService } from './users.service';
import { registerRoute } from 'react-backend-router';

export class UsersController extends React.Component {

constructor(props) {
super(props);

this.state = {
createUserPayload: null,
updateUserPayload: null
}

this.createUser = this.createUser.bind(this);
this.updateUser = this.updateUser.bind(this);
}

componentDidMount() {
registerRoute({
path: '/users',
method: 'POST',
handler: this.createUser
});

registerRoute({
path: '/users',
method: 'PUT',
handler: this.updateUser
});
}

createUser() {
const { req } = this.props;
const { body } = req;

this.setState({
createUserPayload: { name: body.name }
});
}

updateUser() {
const { req } = this.props;
const { body } = req;

this.setState({
updateUserPayload: { name: body.name }
});

}

render() {
const { createUserPayload, updateUserPayload } = this.state;

return (
<UsersService
create={createUserPayload}
update={updateUserPayload}
/>
)
}
}
Used to be a Boeing surplus store in Seattle found some great stuff there too.

Bookshelves, desks, old and new machine tooling, gigantic wrenches
Real estate prices are way up in Belgrade recently due to refugees coming from Ukraine and Russia. Probably some money laundering as well. The listings linked above are for the new Belgrade Waterfront development, which is a fairly desirable location.
You’re right, it does take more than that. I used an abbreviated version of a prompt to illustrate a point.

I suppose I could have written “Garden castle, Many flowers, A few roses, clouds, dramatic clouds above, pink, dreamy ultra wide shot, atmospheric, hyper realistic, 8k, epic composition, cinematic, octane render, artstation landscape vista photography by Carr Clifton & Galen Rowell, 16K resolution, Landscape veduta photo by Dustin Lefevre & tdraw, 8k resolution, detailed landscape painting by Ivan Shishkin, DeviantArt, Flickr, rendered in Enscape, Miyazaki, Nausicaa Ghibli, Breath of The Wild, 4k detailed post processing, artstation, rendering by octane, unreal engine --iw 10 --ar 9:16 --no blue”, but it would have ruined the flow of my comment.
Children of the Ice Age
> why is it apple's goal to "hurt Google"?

I can’t tell if you are trolling. Google develops Android which is the primary competitor to Apple’s biggest product. If Google loses revenue it weakens its ability to compete. This directly benefits Apple.

> With MSFT it's obvious that Satya is trying to distract a competitor in cloud, but chatgpt is hardly going to "kneecap" Google. Satya is hyping it with all the credibility of a used car salesman. There's zero evidence that LLMs are going to finally make Microsoft capable of launching a competitive search service.

All the reporting on this seems to be consistent that Google is freaked out about ChatGPT, rushed its announcement of Bard, etc etc. So I guess you could have the opinion that ChatGPT isn’t a threat, but I think it is obvious you would be in the minority. No one knows for sure of course, but the smart money, and Google itself, seem to think it is a major threat.
To be fair, the sight of ping pong is a positive sign in my book. Table tennis is a good and healthy thing to do in a lunch break. 8ball even better!
And, frankly, who’s going to stop a guy with an angle grinder from stealing a bike that isn’t theirs?
Question like this are giving nightmares to AI researchers right now I guess.
Exactly. Not all profits are dollars.
Actually the most common reason I get a job is referrals from ex-coworkers.

ed: Also probably worth noting the reason for this may partially be because I don't say their code "sucks".
Hersh wrote an article that broke through on Abu Gharib after several other outlets and the Red Cross had already been raising the alarm. His article was important and impactful but "breaking" is really overstating his impact there..

Edited to add a timeline rather than the wall of text;

* June 2023, Amnesty International calls out Abu Gharib as the site where US troops are holding Iraqis without charge in questionable conditions and reports on a riot there that resulted in the death of at least 1 prisoner.

* July 2023, Amnesty reports further after interviewing several prisoners of Abu Gharib that coalition forces are torturing prisoners using prolonged sleep deprivation, prolonged restraint in painful positions -- sometimes
combined with exposure to loud music, prolonged hooding and exposure to bright lights.

Amnesty would go on to write dozens more reports about the conditions in the prisons there.

* November 2003, AP writes an article about the terrible conditions faced by prisoners in the largest camps including reports of uprising and shootings at Abu Gharib.

* January 2004, Darby blows the whistle and provides a CD full of images of torture to US Army criminal investigators.

* January 2004, based on Red Cross reports from their inspectors in Iraq, Army commissions Taguba Report to investigate the rampant reports of torture and inhumane conditions in Iraqi prisons. Report was completed in February and found tons of torture.

* February 2004, Amnesty reports on further torture within Iraqi prisons naming specific victims, techniques, and prisons.

* Late April, 2004 First pictures of torture start being released among hints of a secret Army Report.

* April 27, 2004, 60 Minutes publishes report detailing the abuse and publishes several pictures from Darby's disc. Dan Rather names several soldiers who the Army had been quietly court martialing. They had received the report / pictures ~3/4 weeks earlier.

* April 30, 2004, Hersh's New Yorker piece comes out with more details.
The problem with writing a shell script to fetch and download NPM packages is that it won't do so in parallel. I'm sure that's fine if you only depend on one or two packages, but dependency explosion is practically a feature of the NPM ecosystem, and that'll stretch the script runtime. Not to mention fetching packages that you already downloaded, and no compatibility with outside tooling like Dependabot for automatic updates.
Which is interesting since since the 1280p seems to be faster than the M2 according to most benchmarks.
ClippyGPT
Match made in IT Heaven :) Congrats to both of you on the acquisition!
I think I get what you're saying! It's fine to write code that allows for and enables bad practices when it suits a pragmatic need. We therefore totally agree.
> that too stops working quickly once you get outside of European languages

I don’t think this is entirely fair. Generative grammars have been produced for a huge variety of non-European languages, even non-Indo-European languages, and can account for tremendous diversity in linguistic rules. Even languages without fixed word orders or highly synthetic languages can be represented.

Linguistics isn’t focused on the problem of outputting reasonable-sounding text responses. Instead, it seeks to transparently explain how language works and is structured, something that GPT does not do.
One of my good friends has a sesame allergy and this law has backfired spectacularly for her. She basically can't buy bread now because at our local Kroger every brand has started purposely adding sesame to all their stuff so they can declare it as an ingredient and avoid having to deal with cross-contamination.

So now bread that was previously in practice (but not theoretically) safe for her to eat is being made specifically unsafe.
I like the idea. There is plenty of opportunity to give more care and attention to babies/children, the sick, and the very elderly, to start with. And that work can’t be automated.
What if it is poorer people leaving?
Or just work from home.
EMQX Cloud Announcing Serverless MQTT Service: Deploy in 5s and Pay as You Go
Has anyone checked the cicada cycles? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUxMY77i0q4
Ah, I was waiting for the first goalpost shifting comment. I had to scroll uncharacteristically far for an Apple thread to find one, and you’re the lucky first!
Pinchai has been the most lack luster CEO for Google. He has no energy, and feels like a puppet.
My Windows key is tied to my Microsoft account and it's survived several changes of computers. Interesting that this is not the case for those keys purchased thu the store. TIL.
my user experience is pretty great. Any time I run into a video on a blog somewhere and realize it's hosted at yt, it's a huge relief to me. What video streaming service is more reliable or higher quality?

yt shorts are very successful. But regardless, I don't think that a CEO is unsuccessful any time innovation happens anywhere else in the world besides within their own company. That YT is a social media platform which has only become more relevant over the last 17 years is a pretty stunning track record. What other service has shown such longevity?
See the first word in the name of the country.
I agree that you are best placed to make that decision. I'm also fully aware though that I'd be a terrible corporate employee. I have enough interaction with corporate (large) customers to know I wouldn't be a good fit.

But I think your root mistake is in your measures of "performance". As a programmer you measure bugs fixed, features added, debt removed. Your manager though has different criteria (for himself, since he does none of those things) and some of his criteria bleed onto you.

Things like communication, documentation, co-worker relationships, priorities and focus, and so on. (for all I know you were excellent at all these.)

In my experience the most frustrated employees are where they want to play by one set of rules, but the organisation plays by a different set of rules. Funding the place where your ruleset match the organizational is critical.

I would wither in a place that was all process and little result. But I've also seen people wither at my office because there's a lack of formal process. Right person, right place, right time, is when the magic happens.
Property crime is up everywhere. Nothing societally has changed, so I think the onus is on you to prove they aren’t just sitting there twiddling their thumbs. With their powerful unions and patterns of “blue flu”, the police don’t exactly have a great track record of response (not even going into the weeds of armed responses gone awry).
You now seem to be trying to argue the inarguable and also trying to play "gotcha" games.

To take the latter first, because EWD550 is intricate and unfinished, is it your contention that Dijkstra was wrong about his methodology which he had already demonstrated in other papers and books? This is not an argument but only calls into question one's own current competency and effort put forth to understand what has been written down. I am sure that if one sits down with it for concentrated study for some time that one can understand it. People lose interest in many things that they take up. This is even more true of geniuses since they have so much going on that once they have understood the gist of something they move on and leave the rest as "an exercise for the reader". They are not obligated to spell out everything for "the reader"; whether "The Reader" likes it or not is quite another matter. So to me it seems your inference on EWD550 is wrong.

>So the supposedly superior methodology is neither easier to use, nor does it produce easier to maintain programs. It's almost like its superiority consists purely of gatekeeping the programming profession to those conversant with the methodology's shibboleths.

Again your inference is wrong. The "superiority" lies in "proving correctness w.r.t. specification" and not in "ease of comprehension". There is no gatekeeping or any other malicious intent involved but merely insistence on a methodology. Mathematical Proofs are by definition intricate, tedious and require concentrated study. That is the nature of mathematical logic and there are no shortcuts (the famous example of Russel and Whitehead taking more than 300 pages to prove 1+1=2 comes to mind here). If one wants to follow Dijkstra's method to the letter, then one has to "up one's game". If one doesn't want to do that but get the same benefits (to a certain degree) then use a simpler approach like DbC based on the same principles but much more "user friendly".

To paraphrase a famous quote: "There is no Royal Road to understanding Dijkstra".
> What are they thinking?

In the 24x7x365 case, it's basically "I want more light, so fuck you". It's the same principle for those who sit in the passing lane all the time and like to ride on the quarter of a car going at the same speed as they are, and I often meet people doing both.
I'm outdated on this research. I took a linguistics class in UCLA about a decade ago and at the time universal grammar was the prevailing norm.

Has it changed since then? Have they found a significant number of human civilizations that use divergent grammars?
s/Google search/the web

And people think chatgpt is going to save us, when all it's going to do is make the web, and therefore search results, ever more nonsensical.
Personally, I prefer bookmarklets over extensions and Tampermonkey.

They work the same on Desktop, Android and iOS. So I can write my bookmarklet once and use it everywhere. Without installing anything. I also like that bookmarklets only kick in when you click on them. Although some might find that too much work, it feels natural to me. It is already in my muscle memory, to click an "Increase Fontsize" bookmarklet when I start to read through a thread on Hacker News on a mobile device, for example.
Did you read all of them?

Can be so kind to you recommend one or perhaps top5?
MacPorts drops elevation on package installation, so no, sudo is a better way than globally messing with the permissions and writing a confused FAQ about it