skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly this, Edge was #1 until they started adding stuff. At this point, I'm honestly expecting them to add a OBD2 VAG debugging application as a built-in feature...
> one that is "close" or "good"

I remember an old physicist friend's comment about his books of tables to look up common things (sine, cosine, log, etc. -- yes, this was a long time ago). They had a precision of three decimal places. He said "for almost every problem, three is plenty. More than that just increases the work for the same result in the end."
Good News: it has supported Jupyter Extension for VSCode since release 0.1.3-alpha. https://github.com/Kanaries/pygwalker/issues/21
Out of curiosity, what suggestions did you get for captchas and slow sites?
Go look at the amount of times IsGoogleHost or HasGoogleHost are called from within Chromium. For instance, autofill works differently for Google-owned services:

https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:com...

Additional network telemetry is enabled when interacting with a Google-owned property ( this is known as "domain_reliability" -- https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:com... )

Chromium is not a neutral browser already.
These companies have no accurate way of measuring performance anyway.
I switched to using Podman when the licensing terms came out and it was clear we weren’t going to be able to get a procurement through. The move was generally painless and the battery life is great - no noticeable impact unless I’m actually hammering the CPU in a container.
Doximity releases a beta version of a ChatGPT-powered application for clinicians
There's no evidence that remote-only ("Virtual location") employees have to ever go to the office. It's really just people that would have had an office before that had a loose RTO policy since like 2021.
In a country of deaf men, would hearing sounds count as hallucinations?
Thanks. Your answer is mentioning UTM and Parallels, which would mean we're emulating x86 commands, correct?

Like some of the other answers here mention, if there's an arm build for Ubuntu, this would get things closer to running natively on Apple Silicon I think?

I am indeed trying to ensure Vagrant will work, since that's the technology we've typically used on our team, and we have some tooling setup to take advantage of it.

Vagrant is nice because it automatically shares a folder with the regular desktop, and we have all of our setup ready to go. But I imagine I could get Parallels or UTM to do the same thing... although I wonder how much extra CPU cycles and battery drain I'll have. But as long as I can get it to work, I'd be generally happy.
Given a large enough corpus of spoken lines, could you do some ML magic to get the pitch accents (maybe even just FFT and a simple classifier would do)? I'm aware that the "base" pitch accent does change in context so it's not quite trivial, but it seems like you could get pretty close?

Edit: Found https://mizoru.github.io/blog/2021/12/25/Japanese-pitch.html
"For instance, some employees who are part of global teams will come into the office only to continue taking virtual meetings, and they may not even have a coworker in their office, the petition states."

My company is RTO, but with teams across offices, so I know this pain all too well. Our leadership has not addressed this disconnect either, so I wouldn't hold your breath.
This is outright fraud and I would not be surprised if the author receives a cease and desist from Google and likes.

While I am full for adblockers (your choice not to be exposed to ads), this extension is designed to intentionally harm others people business and cause them monetary loss which is considered a crime in many jurisdictions.

To the mods of HN: why do you allow such grey-zone tools to be published here?
I’ve gone down to 4 days, taking Fridays off to look after my son, and I certainly won’t be going back to 5 days until he’s in school. Looking after a toddler all day isn’t exactly a day off, but it is extremely rewarding, and something I’d recommend to any parent thinking about dropping down a day.

It definitely has some downsides however, I’m the only one in the team that’s off that day, so there’s usually meetings and information that I miss out on, as well as a 20% cut in pay, but I’m very lucky to be in a position where we could afford it, and the time with my son is worth it.
The Lizardman's constant strikes again.
My pet annoyance is also the prohibition of opinion based answers. I've found many great answers, usually the top result on Google. But sadly the question is locked. Sometime the top answer (before the question was locked) was pretty much the right thing to do 5 years ago, but no one can add another answer.

I do understand that opinion based questions are a moderation tar pit. But sometimes there aren't that many options. You get 5 different opinions and you pick the best one for yourself.

I've sometimes thought there would be a place for a "Stack overflow overflow" site - banned on SO but allowed on SOO.
And where will it show that ad? Whenever you use their devices to visit Google and MS sites, of course :)
It's also something you can do manually with a few admin people, or perhaps using a COBOL script. Innovation means we'll have different ways of doing the same thing.
Amortized cost is a great counterpoint. Though I wonder if it's true in practice when kids and teens are so likely to break their phones long before the break even point. (Moreso with the no-case trend.) And Apple repairs are rarely user serviceable and with fewer repair vendors equiped to do them.
Because it takes my money and makes me the product. It deploys pathetic dark patterns to make its catalogue look like its worth something. Actively hinders my attempt to search, browse to something I actually might find worth watching, however in most cases it doesn’t have that something. Whenever I see that red “N” on any program’s banner/thumbnail I almost get a mild repulsion anticipating its signature formula production shite show/film. But I am not really angry. I kind of feel disgusted by Netflix at this point.
There's also a stroke order font which is used in the Anki deck I have for learning kanji. The svgs in the post look great, but as far as I can tell there's not an easy way to copy the actual kanji character (you can get it from the actual SVG source however). The font is nice because as far as the clipboard is concerned it's just the character.

https://www.nihilist.org.uk/
SO is a great resource if you want an answer to "How would I have done this programming thing back in 2012?" The site's aggressive closing of newly-asked questions indicates this is likely an intended outcome.
Not my experience at all, as someone who is both a night owl, and an avid backpacker. I figure a week in to a backpacking trek I've hit my no-screens adjusted schedule, and that still involves going to sleep somewhere a little past midnight, and waking up an hour or so after dawn.
I will say this. Many acquisitions begin as partnerships.

Shall we begin to unearth the "partnership" with Stripe, and its impact to customers? Perhaps a necessary discussion worth continuing elsewhere, e.g., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34863530...
My (uninformed!) suspicion is that the confidence interval has to be very wide.

I’m worried about things like: the size and weight of the balloon, the altitude of the balloon, and very difficult to predict future changes in wind speed and direction during the course of the balloon’s flight.
Absolutely agree. And sometimes it’s probably an efficient method: get people through the tough stuff fast, rip off the band aid. But without the support teams in place the proposition changes dramatically for the worse.

And our paradigm for safety is very different. People are less expendable.
I can second this. For a brief period of time, I rented a house with a filtered HVAC system (rare in EU).

The system was continuously pumping in fresh air from the surroundings, a nice little forest.

I felt really fresh, especially in the morning, after years of sluggishness.

I began measuring CO2, and it was way lower than my current property unless I open the windows really often. This is not practical without a heat recovery system.
Ironically, LLMs are really low grade creative engines that will prop up the industries that have optimized creativity away. A highly creative society/culture would have minimal interest in LLM use cases like this or in entertainment more broadly.

What will the schism become? Organic vs. inorganic works? Will there be one or will it just be a guess?
Another perspective: https://www.thetabernaclechoir.org/about/choir/history/histo...
I agree most people don't care. Whether that's because they don't know or wouldn't care anyway I am not sure.

That's sort of irrelevant though, if you don't mind me saying: the entire purpose of scotus is to take cases that the mainstream don't care about but which have significant implications either for individuals, small groups or society as a whole.

That's why it was the supreme court that created gay and interracial marriage. Neither minority could get fair treatment via the ballot box.

If the majority cared, in theory at least, they need only vote to get what they want. The Senate, the House and POTUS all serve them (to greater or lesser or degrees).

SCOTUS is for the little guy. That's why it's members are NOT elected or otherwise subject to public opinion.
Humans Who Are Not Concentrating Are Not General Intelligences (2019)
Note that I personally believe the argument is deeply flawed, and rests on some assumptions about the human mind that may turn out to be false; and that shouldn't be generalized to other potential minds (say, AGI) even if they are true of human minds.

I was just explaining what I believe to be the core of the argument.
Gotcha. While moon doesn't solve this directly, you do have a few options here:

- Use git submodules. Have the node repo have a submodule on the app repo.

- Publish the shared code to a private registry (like github's package registry), and pull it in as an npm package.
People's dogs and cats just up and died. Last time I checked humans are also mammals that breath.
Great info, thanks! Glad you appreciate the feedback. The simplicity of it is very attractive to me.
thanks one thing that I could suggest is that on mobile when links are visible, submitting follow up question leaves visible screen with links (response is places below them)
This is probably not a good fit for you. Ten minutes a day would generally be safe for anybody. This is a different proposition.
> believe that we can revert to whatever we were doing before the pandemic started?

Yes. We built it that way for a specific reason.
> What we really needed was a collective effort to produce great, searchable, navigable documentation

They tried. It didn’t work - https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/354217/sunsetting-d... - the site is still there at https://stackoverflow.com/documentation/
No, we read the websites returned by the web results, feed that into our large language models, and generate an answer based on that.
I posted this comment, a couple of weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34722910

It was part of a larger discussion on SO.

In it, I mention an exercise:

Here's an exercise: Go to Meta, and suggest that people applying for positions of authority have at least a 10% question-to-answer ratio.

If anyone were to do that, they would be attacked and downvoted. Possibly banned.
In the event of a systemic crash, human beings should be bailed out by government support. Corporations should be allowed to fail.

Corporations already exist to shield their owners from consequences of their decisions.
This is really great. What model are you guys using? Do share your process if you're so inclined.

Great work
> says that Google docs is free and just as good.

Because it would be referred to the trade commission for false advertising is my guess.
> If I get pulled over in a Bentley with an expired sticker, I pay the same price as someone in a Kia.

In the US, sure. The people advocating for a proportional fine in the LDS case presumably would argue for a proportional one in your example, too.
Fine them millions per derailment. Increasing with each one.
Thanks, I had not seen that.

On the journalism side, the source seems to be extremely alarmist,[0] so I doubt much skepticism was practiced there.

On the NOAA side, it would be interesting to see the full set of assumptions behind this model. I would presume the vast majority of emissions would occur during the burn itself (February 6th, afternoon), but this model seems to assume a significant (undiminished?) outflow at midnight on February 8th.

"Garbage in, garbage out."

[0] https://twitter.com/FalconryFinance/status/16258752974837637...
I think AI like ChatGPT and similars will become what APIs are today. Just that. Today we wire together a crypto library with some JWT library with some Facebook API using some axios library. We write the code in between. Since we are able to do more, user requirements get more complex, and so software engineers are in more demand. Sure thing, what required 10 engineers in the past (1980) can be done by two today.

In the same sense, in the future we will be wiring together AI APIs (probably because it will be cheaper to wire together manually N AIs than to write one that is the sum of the N AIs). Since we’ll be able to do more, user requirements will get more complex… and so the demand for software engineers will go up as well. In the future only a couple of engineers will be needed when today we need 10.
Homa uses existing equipment.
One way they appear to be managing load is randomly banning users.

I've never had a report against me, I never post anything remotely spicy, I never even argue or flame. I moderated multiple subs.

And yet my 9-year, paid Reddit Gold account was randomly nuked. No explanation. Appeals denied. Support emails never answered.

I guess if your servers can't keep up, one way to cope is to just ban the folks who contribute the most to your site?
I hear this strawman all the time. The first thing you read when you go to stackoverflow.com is:

> Find the best answer to your technical question, help others answer theirs

And here's one of the first snippets on their about page:

> Stack Overflow helps people find the answers they need, when they need them. We're best known for our public Q&A platform that over 100 million people visit every month to ask questions, learn, and share technical knowledge.

Stack Overflow's website says nothing about this when you're looking at it briefly. They highlight the fact that it's primarily a Q&A site. The people that insist that SO is _not_ a Q&A site are needlessly defending the gatekeepers that have ruined the site.

Finally, it's funny that everyone always says that SO is supposed to produce high quality answers, because it stopped producing any high quality answers around 7-8 years ago. The new answers on the site suck. My usual routine is:

1. Google question

2. Click 5-6 different SO links

3. Get pissed off because the answers are all crap

4. Go to the documentation

5. Spend an hour to find the one small doc reference that actually gives me the correct answer.

I wish people would stop propagating this lie that gatekeepers are necessary for "high quality". It's a lie propagated by gatekeepers to defend themselves.
I suspect your question is rhetorical but I, and quite a few other Marxists, would say yes. Dividends, stock buybacks and other types of profit should be banned.
Here's my non-low-effort question which was closed for being a duplicate. I found help on another forum and resolved never to waste my time posting a question on SO again. The cost/benefit ratio is off the charts.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60824493/how-do-you-cast...
25MWh of ex-car batteries go on the grid in California
The core issue is still there: Power can destroy other planets again. Human being is self-destructive.
Wasn't the "Steam Machine" supposed to be an attempt at a gaming PC, but it failed?
Agreed. If the expectation was to work from the office when you were hired, you should expect to go back to the office once the pandemic is/was over. Otherwise, why would you take a job in an office if you didn't want to work there (there - as in "in the office")?
https://archive.is/7sqfj
Take a look at Apache Aurora [1] if you want some inspiration on how to mold python into a config language. I used this system for a few years and mainly agree with the person you're replying to – having a proper programming language to define config is a very nice feature that I miss.

[1]: https://aurora.apache.org/
oh i haven't relented, I just don't think it will do much good :)
Back when I worked at an office I used to commute by bicycle on a route that took me past a high school.

Often I was the only one on a bicycle, most of the actual students were all being dropped off. Made me a bit sad, I had fond memories of congregating at the bike sheds before and after school.
Then maybe they shouldn’t be private companies that cut corners for profit putting both people and that logistical operation at risk.
Veed drives 2M+ monthly visits with tools programmatic SEO
> That would be my approach

Is there a place for such like-minded individuals? Haha.

I'm lean more pragmatic; there are only so many billion dollar ideas. In the post ZIRP era, I think that being able to demonstrate a viable business model might (hopefully) carry more weight.
> “TikTok is digital fentanyl that’s addicting Americans, collecting troves of their data, and censoring their news,” wrote one of the bill’s co-sponsors Mike Gallagher

Makes them talk like this.
Ok, but I think my point still stands: Thinking we'll arrive at a cohesive, shared worldview seems like wishful thinking at this point. Maybe there was a golden age in the post-war period, say in the 70s, when a cohesive, shared world view kind of existed in the US, but we're well past that now.
LinkedIn Reportedly Chopping Employees Under Microsoft's Cost Trimming Campaign
It's quite common to first encounter the teachings on emptiness (sunyata) and be confused into thinking it's about nihilism. However, nihilism is considered one of the two extreme views that leads to suffering in Buddhism -- the other being eternalism -- and both are explicitly argued against. Thich Nhat Hanh has a great book that helps clarify the teachings on sunyata [1].

I also would point out that if anything Buddhism is life-affirming and immensely hopeful, not denying what's good in the world. It teaches that there's a way out of suffering right here and right now, and it's available to every being without exclusion. The fourth noble truth is the spiritual practice to make that happen. Every meditation session in Mahayana and Vajrayana lineages have the common preliminaries, which includes love and compassion for all beings.

[1] https://plumvillage.org/books/the-other-shore/
You have a point, interesting to think about. I assume that WASPs a century ago were saying things like "these immigrants will destroy our way of life, we have to stop them", as opposed to "they'll have a Little Italy neighborhood in NYC, and we can't allow that". Were their fears exaggerated? On purpose?

I don't hear many WASPs today complaining that their fears from a century ago came true, nor many who are bothered by Italians at the moment. To the contrary, Italians are now counted as caucasians in the statistics, and there are different out-groups that people blame now for the country's problems and are afraid of.

I'd say that WASPs have had to share more power, as opposed to being ousted from power. Changes in transportation, communication, and geopolitics may have led to the administrative state regardless. I don't think that WASPs are being treated worse than other groups. Maybe it's human nature for groups to not want to share, and that's a big part of the problem.
The world is at war- Amazon burning compute resources on hugging face to fight MSFT.

Same way as US doing with missiles, if you know what I mean.

Jokes aside, hugging face is the real open AI in the space and desperately needs this.
Thank you for your honest opinion. I respect that.
And no worries, I don't feel offended. I assume good faith from your end.

Like I said in my original comment and you coming to the same conclusion, maybe after eight years of reading daily and interacting whenever I had something to say on HN it's time to dial down my overall interactions with HN and look for a different kind of community.

People change, and so do communities. Maybe it's time to move on.
Glad to hear it!

To synthesis my comment down (because it's easier once I've written it once, poorly):

The complexity you see in Bazel/Buck/Pants build files may seem like a result of their decision to use a programming language. That's a red herring. That complexity is fundamental to the problems people need to solve to build software. If you remove the ability to solve it in your build system the complexity will move to other systems.

Wrappers, CI, whatever. The complexity is just the problem space rather than a result of bad tooling.
I’m giving up Reddit for lent, and would be somewhat pleasantly surprised if they did this while I’m gone. It would make just never, ever using it again much easier.
That's fair, it was probably a bit snarky.

I read the featured article as a call for universal basic income.

My point was mainly that calls for things like that had disappeared slightly over the past couple of years, and in parts of the world we had the brief experiment and the almost immediate result was an overheated economy where none of the boring staples were available anymore.

I'll grant that it's not fair because we didn't have robots stocking shelves and the stalled shipping industry played a big part, but I think there was still a lesson learned that these nice-sounding solutions like "just stop burning fossil fuels overnight", and "just give everyone money" started to feel a bit less like quick fixes and we were reminded that the transition will be a long, slow one.

It was interesting to see a UBI article with inflation running hot. I had sort of assumed they were from another time.
Only partial?
That is still better then a derailment of a train carrying toxic chemicals…
I used to work on ads at Google, and knew folks who worked on invalid traffic detection. They seemed to spend most of their time on much more subtle sorts of problems, so given how simple AdNauseum is I'd be surprised if they had trouble filtering it out.
We're using a combination of our own models and OpenAI models. For our own models, we've found success with Flan-T5 and UL2 which we've further trained on our own data.
Tailponents – 100 free pre-built Tailwind components
Another "single page app" design that is slower than the thing it replaced.
It is what you believe it to be (most of the time politically). People use it prove the theory. Other people use it to disprove. I can only see the fun with technicality on using the real data to simulate this.
Well, you lost me. I just went over to Maltego and it seems to be an investigations tech company (forensics, security, threat intelligence).

How do you use this to find a company's tech stack?
They list an ARM64 Ubuntu image in their gallery - https://mac.getutm.app/gallery/ubuntu-20-04 - but there is no download link.

Any idea how to get that? I would love to give it a shot.
And the years after years of being told in General Conference that the church is being run according to best accounting practices and that everything is healthy and above board.
Re "AWS has had issues in the past with employee retention in those types of departments." Amazon as a whole is the only first tier tech company where people I know wanted to get jobs, and later decided to leave because the work environment was bad.