skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I heard Apple Watches have better sensors, I wonder though. I can't use them myself at all as I can't use iOS (too limited for my requirements).

I'm using a $70 Amazfit right now but previously I had a Samsung, neither is very good.
Other people, likewise, prefer being builders' laborers to being builders.
If your output range is bounded like that then you probably want a sigmoid or tanh activation (with some shifting and scaling maybe) on the output layer. But the hidden layers can still use ReLU without issue
> Python is the only language to do a breaking change, and survive

Hardly. ANSI C was a huge breaking change from early K&R C.
How come the quipment can be bought from China that cheaply but China is "bad" at producing its own chips?
This is funny, as I just finished a novel that had this as a large plot point. Talk about Synchronicity. It's Neal Stephenson and Nicole Galland's "The Rise and Fall of D.O.D.O". It's a pretty entertaining read, from the point of view of several characters.

I'm waiting for the sequel in the mail, "Master of the Revels: A Return to Neal Stephenson's D.O.D.O." by Nicole Galland herself. It appears Neal dropped off.
> It's childish and immature, in a competition, to question the rules only after you have been caught breaking them.

How is it childish and immature? They were clearly following the spirit of the competition.

Furthermore there is no indication anywhere, unless I missed it, that they were cognizant of that specific rule prior to the competition. Perhaps they saw "no template generators" and didn't pay attention to the examples. Even if they specifically knew that GitHub was mentioned, they could have reasonably assumed that the rule specifically referred to its tenplating features and that they were fine.
Right, you should try tapping to old conversation history in these support desk and it would make a good difference on the replies. Didn't see any fine-tuning in the website or docs - do you have plan for these ? I am afraod just langchaining would not make it completely context aware.
Thanks a lot for your comment and support!
Yes, now we support URL links and txt, MS Docs, Excel, PowerPoint formats and expending file formats is one of our top priorities. So please join our Discord server and stay tuned)
Thanks for your idea to add possibility to chose among LLM models - we can add it, if users would ask us. Is it possible to ask you to copy/past this request to our #feature-request channel on our Discord ?
Night Train Map with all regularly served night train destinations in Europe
They don't work quite the same way. The finger clips shine through the entire finger. The illuminator is on one side and the sensor on the other. The wrist-based sensors rely on reflections through the skin which is a lot more iffy.
I mean... Lenovo is releasing the ThinkBook Twist this year with a lid that has a a lid on each side : an oled on on side and an e-ink on the other.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=toRHQhR4UPI

And a few years back they had a laptop where the keyboard was an e-ink screen.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKza2lwgDEg
Great minds think alike.

It did worked good, thank you! If you wanna check it out, here's a link:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/writegpt-openais-g...
It is valuable in the sense that someone productive can extract value from it, i.e. secure funding for a company that may actually produce a product that makes someones life better. That is the same sort of value a natural resource like, say, wood has. It has no value in and of itself, unless imbued with the skillfull work of a productive person. An investor needn't add anything besides capital to the mix. Now, some investors do add expertise or other actual skills of value but that doesn't have anything to do with them being the source of capital, per se. You could argue that investors are proactive in choosing investments that have a good potential for ROI but that doesn't correlate to actual value for actual people, as all the very profitable but very stupid Web 3 and other fad investments show. Sometimes they aren't even profitable, but that's another matter. So yes, investors are as worthless as wool or wood or gold without the time and skill and labor of the worker who preforms the alchemy of transforming this worthless commodity into value.
I assume s/bit/not/. The checking function is “does the given password with the stored parameters hash to the same value as the stored hash”. Hash functions are deterministic.

So returning the original hash for a valid password is the success case.
When performing calibrations I typically found my (accurate) blood finger prick monitor to be 1 mmol/L lower.

It’s not enough of a difference to be deadly, as the sibling comment suggests, and the clinician guidance is to always eat something if you are feeling hypo, and at or near that level.

The upshot is that I set my CGM-linked pump to target 1 mmol/L higher to compensate.
youtube, android, chrome, maps, google doc, drive to name a few.
its using `wgpu`: a rust library which provides safe graphics api and uses opengl (webgl2), vk, dx, mtl, webgpu as backends. c++ has a similar, but much older project called `bgfx`. If you see wgpu on web, its most likely using webgl2.

webgpu only exists in like the most bleeding edge chrome/firefox builds and even then its very hit and miss. maybe it will start working properly after chrome ships it in september-ish.
It only said "Each of the accounts banned today read from this "secret" area in the client", it also said you can get banned if you read data from the game client memory.

Reading from that section was a necessary condition for this wave of bans, but they didn't say it was sufficient, and that they didn't do any additional checks.
According to the Atlantic article posted above, the prices for some drugs are plummeting already (10x drop in the last decade):

> With labs popping up everywhere, the price of a pound of meth fell to nearly $1,000 for the first time on U.S. streets by the late 2010s—a 90 percent drop from a decade earlier in many areas.
I see lots of US news outlets reporting this.
You're right, I'm not sure what I was thinking. I thought OP was hinting that being white was preventing them from going to college or getting a good job because of positive discrimination, but now I'm not sure how to interpret their comment any more and my reply is very dumb.
Whatsapp is owned by an American company, who cares... thanks to the CLOUD act US can do whatever they want.

Here the message is very clear (about tiktok, I mean) - you have no power at all over them. Or very limited. Plus, who knows what this app collects about you...

EDIT: I know it's about EU, but the principle remains the same. There is clearly more trust towards US than somewhere else...
If you read further on in the thread:

> "They can still work and the company does not rely on them to generate revenue. It is just from an IC tooling perspective in a short amount of time, they have become dependent on it. They can still go back to less productive ways but just a usage behavior observation"
Not if you build >100nm chips, I suppose
Most of what it says is still true today. Stdlib did add new functions and flags (which only add to the inconsistency) but most the ones the article mentions still have the same behavior today. Plus new issues as well.

Something I found the other day, typed parameters won't error if you change the type, even with strict_types turned on:

function foo(string $foo) {
$foo = 10;
}
Fin3D – S&P 500 market data visualized in 3D
I think if you put ten random women in a house for a week, you're going to get girl drama and pictures of duck lips. Just like if you put ten random men in a house for a week, you're going to get wrestling and videos of Jackass stunts.
The inclusion of Github is not a mistake, because Github[1] cites Jekyll[2] (another named example) as a feature and provides features (web hosting and design tools) similar to another example named: Webs[3].

Would it be more prudent to list "Github Pages" as the named example instead of Github? Possibly, being more specific is never a bad thing. However, the organizers deemed it appropriate to just prohibit all of Github for one reason or another, perhaps for sake of brevity since they only have so much time to judge all the entries.

Whatever the reasoning, the question is ultimately irrelevant. This is a contest, with rules to simulate an artificial environment under which the contestants agree to compete. If the organizers say "no Github", then no Github it shall be; if you don't like it you don't have to enter and compete.

[1]: https://pages.github.com/

[2]: https://youtu.be/2MsN8gpT6jY

[3]: https://www.webs.com/
Just the algorithm, or all the inputs to said algorithm? Will there be a page that shows how the algo was implemented and how it has been tuned?
Since I used HN for the first time, I didn’t realize that if I filled in the url, the text content would not be displayed, so I reposted what I wrote before:

I've been developing game backends for several years, using and designing a lot of code. They all about calculations, synchronization with front-end data, and database data, and try to ensure consistency, atomicity, and high response, etc.
However, these codes and frameworks have always had problems such as very complicated APIs, incomplete or non-existent ACID, multiple calls to RPC, and non-real-time full or semi-full data landing.

So, we created Lockval Engine. An easy-to-use, ACID, distributed, DOP, multi-language support backend engine.

Here are some online demos that will give you a quicker understanding of Lockval Engine:

[play JS] https://playground.lockval.com/?lang=JavaScript&code=63fb83b...

[play Lua] https://playground.lockval.com/?lang=Lua&code=dfda230f6ae280...

[play Python] https://playground.lockval.com/?lang=Python&code=4c6db428c37...

[APIdemo] https://apidemo.lockval.com/

[website] https://lockval.com/
> These days I'm very happy to pay somebody else to run email services using my provided domains.

I was in a similar boat, though I bailed much longer ago than you. I think "Big Email" is happy to let enough spam flourish in the world so that it presents enough of an excuse to tighten the screws to make it effectively impossible to run your own server... just so that more and more mail goes through their servers to be mined for personal data. That's why I don't use Gmail any more, but it wouldn't shock me to find out that Apple is doing something with my email data too.
Probably gonna get downvoted for this but people on HN take the Privacy Policy of brand new websites way too seriously.

This is probably some template they downloaded from the web, not some sly document they had their nefarious lawyers put together.
25% drop in productivity... I'd be extremely worried. No matter if it is IC tooling or whatever.
So if my competitor is using IngestAI and OpenAI use their data to train ChatGPT, could I literally just ask ChatGPT to tell me some secrets from my competitor's internal communication?
Conversational AI will be used to Manipulate Us in real-time
Ha I misread that as 540 a week for 1 kid which is right in line with Seattle rates
Yeah, when you start to describe your daily work with words like "burden", you're usually not in a good mental state.
I presume every major national policy is fueled by corruption, pay to play, and enriching our politicians, their donors, or both.
I've never worked in a company large enough to have an architect who didn't write code. My current role as a manager/bizdev/ex-CTO person, I still write code. Though, it's always janitorial type stuff so my team can do the fun/challenging things.
With rod logic machines from Diamond Age.
Investigative journalism is alive and well, though funding sources for it have been changing now that there are less traditional newspapers who can afford to invest heavily in it.

https://www.propublica.org/ is one great example of the non-profit model applied successfully to investigative reporting.
Thanks a lot for this actually. I just gave it a shot and it seems to have been the piece I've been missing.
dang would do well to formally add those rules to the HN Guidelines page, then. It is patently unreasonable to expect unstated rules to be followed.
That "way of operating" has gone horribly wrong in pretty much every domain it's ever been attempted. It's obviously "wrong", insofar as opinions can be "wrong", conflating different skills, authorities, responsibilities. All the counters appear to already be known and obvious, sooooo, trolling for fun and profit? Attention economy for the win? Here I am posting comments about it. Tsk.
When I see this I do think there would be a market for a drop-in motherboard replacement for macbooks. Not necessarily to upgrade them to run macOS, but to take a (say) 2015 macbook which has an excellent keyboard, mouse and screen, and have an upgraded motherboard that is a drop-in replacement. It would mean a lot less equipment going in landfills, and from my experience of earlier (pre-2014) models, they tend to follow the same form factor for a few years, so there would be a reasonable market for it?

I'm writing this on a 2011 MBP which is running Monterey because of OpenCore Patcher, and it's a bit slow, but everything about it physically is better than most laptops I would get for under £500. This with a faster processor, graphics and RAM would do me for another 5 years for 'general' duties.
Show your parent's home office challenge paying off I see!
all because of an overheated bearing
Are there any serious attempts at reworking the Common Lisp standard for more modern problems?

I know the space is active, but when I see the old bright yellow CLHS linked to from documentation sites, I just frown a bit. The Lisp community very nearly goes out of its way to be unhospitable to the younger generation of coders, and downright dismissive of modern techniques like containers and DevOps practices.

Not that the Scheme community is doing a radically better job, but at least the RnRS standard is marching forward at an acceptable pace.

A few years ago there was CL21, but it didn't really garner enough support from the community to really take form into anything worthwhile. I think we need a "Lisp for 20XX" council or something to gather up ideas and begin a reconstruction era for Lisp in this century.
Which is how dbus and the efforts to get it in the kernel were born.
Hate to use the word 'intentional' but it really has meaning in this case - remote company cultures need to be intentionally built. Good news is many companies are further along the road on remote work culture, especially those who made that switch pre-Covid, and often publish material on how to they have cultivated social relations.

GitLab's Guide to All-Remote (https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/all-remote/guide/) is probably as good a guide as you can get to get started. Good luck
Summer jobs? Considering the climates, I'd expect them to do it as winter jobs. Raid England during summer, serve the Byzantine emperor in the med during winter.
> You can't know what is on a website until after you visit it

You can most certainly know that a website could have a banner which says "by entering you consent to buying all products". You're aware beforehand of the danger - why should you be able to escape the consequences? If you don't want the danger, don't use the internet, right?
Since when one propaganda is more reliable than the other propaganda? The source you are citing doesn't even pretend to be objective, the language they use is very polarizing, not mentioning the ad hominem the article is full of.

I tell what... instead of trying to appeal to authority (which is a fallacy of course), try looking at the information itself. We are all grown people, we can judge for ourselves what is bullshit and what's not, right?

The video was about a former anti-war anti-"russian-aggression" protester who visited Donbas which led to her reevaluation of the whole situation. Can you find any evidence of this being bullshit? Maybe she wasn't a protester, maybe she hasn't been to Donbas, maybe people she talked to were paid actors and graves in children playground are just fancy decorations for a twisted play? If you have proof go ahead and present it.

Your attempts at discrediting the source are ridiculous. Just because the boy cried "wolves" before with none to be seen, doesn't mean the wolves are not there this time around.
I genuinely wonder if an actual house designed by carpenters for carpenters wouldn’t be better? Maybe not more attractive, but better built?
That is a good point. Their GDP is 11.2 billion. Their losses during Covid are estimated at $7.9 billion. They did survive.

https://www.iadb.org/en/news/covid-19-effects-and-impacts-ba....
There is a bit of a chicken and egg problem there. Yes the society we have today is structured in a way that's dependent on a government authority, but that could very well be because we built this society alongside ever-growing governments.

Maybe the question doesn't matter now that this is where we're at, but at best I think it's be safe to say government taxes are necessary for the civilized society we have today.
It isn't universal. Some want to become superstars and famous and some do not. Acceptance with your position in society is more conductive to happiness.

But social media very strongly underlines another reality. Not everyone can become a star, stardom is often very short lived, stars may not be the happiest people, fans might not be the nicest. Those smart enough to last a long time in public would probably be able to tell you a lot about necessary the sacrifices too.

But the fear of missing something or being left out is probably exactly what drives anxiety, especially in those that might have a bit more self-awareness.

Parents could support social media use, of course, but I would compare that to putting children up for a beauty contest.
Companies probably need to ban direct Chat AI access, and only allow it via proxy... also important to see if any business data is being leaked.
Hard to believe. I don't know any programmer who uses ChatGPT on a regular basis for programming. How can anyone rely on a thing that frequently isn't available because high load, and takes tens of seconds to generate a full answer. Secondly, for most of the programming work, to be useful, it has to be able to understand the query but also the existing codebase—"This is my codebase. What do I need to do to paginate the users table?".

Would love to hear real-world programming examples of something that would be faster done with ChatGPT vs Google/Github Search. What are they?
Well, I haven't worked at a single place that used github. Ẁhat makes your experience more examplary?
we're using LangChain underneath and we also doing RnD on fine-tuning to see and compare performance of different approaches. Can you tell me what file format is your knowledge-base? is it PDF or MS Docs or any other?
> The rule didn't say some parts of Github was okay, the rule said Github was not allowed.

The rule is clearly written with the mistaken belief that GitHub is a templating engine. The person that judged their submission also confirmed their misunderstanding.

I'm not sure what type of competitions you've been a part of, but I have seen several where the rules are changed or re-interpreted on the fly because someone pointed out an error in the instructions or rules.
So, say what's promising about NPT? The readme doesn't try to; neither does the first page of the docs.
Bayer actually went to war against the USA before WWI even started. That's why.
> After this rating drop a lot on a player it should trigger a manual/automatic ban

I once heard of a game that instead of banning cheaters, isolated them together in a separate bucket. Cheaters could still play… amongst themselves.
Wondering whether you need an architect?

You may like to consider:
[1] The Winchester House, and
[2] KRAZAM, Microservices

Just saying,

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Mystery_House
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
Dioxus 0.3 – Templates, Hot Reloading, LiveView, and More
More than a goal, it is a prerequisite. Without it, a society sustains itself only as much as the robin sustains its family after a cuckoo kicks out her eggs, but the nest remains the same.
> Most people believe that if the life of the mother is in danger at any point, abortion should be available

This may be true, but "should". the law can and does differ.

But agreed, it should be a medical decision only, as to if it's necessary.

> we know that is categorically false. Hundreds of already born children are murdered by their parents

That's not the same thing at all, so you haven't given any evidence of falsehood of the statement at hand here, you've just tried to equate something else.
2023 TV pricing has been revealed, and it’s good news for QD-OLED fans
Don't fully disagree but the reason I would care less in this case is I assume most/all of what you would be feeding it is non-sensitive documentation.
For sure. I’m contemplating a scenario I’ve had multiple times “No I didn’t get it” “Okay let me try again, did you check spam?” “Yeah” “Maybe add me to your address book” “Nope still nothing”
Not related, I am asking this because Lenovo is mentioned on HN very often. Can anyone please explain what is special about Lenovo laptops? As I know it is China based company.
> Can we actually improve the POSIX shell?

PowerShell?
That's bonkers too - why are police in the US not required to know the law they're in charge of applying, and why are illegal actions of theirs excused as "they didn't know any better"... why wouldn't they? It's literally their job, and non-police can't use the excuse that they didn't know something was illegal.
Yes, this is hard to believe for me too. This thing just came out recently didn't it? How can you have a team completely dependent on this already? What did they do before this came out, stand around and stare at the walls?
Never seen a "real" typewriter turned into terminal. This was what we all planned in 1970s but cheap matrix printers from Japan fulfilled the need.

I still have left-over Nazi Faber-Castell and 7 solenoids. I had a plan for notched rods and binary coding. Selected key had all the notched aligned and then a hook fall down and momentarily grappled rotating drum and BANG - a letter was printed.

Including "ü" and "ß", of course.
Could also be a middle manager in any department.
Most of her twitter seems sincere, where does she indicate most of it isn't?

Or is this one of those convenient excuses people make, like "it's just a joke bro!"
I don’t believe this story and I’d encourage anyone who thinks it’s plausible to recalibrate. 25% of the team has forgotten how they did their job 2 months ago? Come on. Either the story is exaggerated for clicks or the portfolio company was making excuses for why they didn’t hit some deadline.
“Produced” is a pretty standard way to describe people coming from a university. But I do understand that these universities aren’t just taking in the basic elements that compose a human being and churning out titans of industry…

And about wealth attainment declining, we’re literally talking about the specific people that attained incredible amounts of wealth here… centimillionaires. Those are specifically what we’re counting. Your points about wealth attainment may hold true as an average of our whole population, but it’s specifically not the case for centimillionaires.

And both the way that I apparently unintentionally “framed” it and the way that you framed it are accurate. The people that attend these elite universities usually(not always) did come from backgrounds with a lot of “help” AND were elevated higher by attending these universities(whether that be from the connections they made or the better-than-average education). It doesn’t have to be an either/or.
One should note that while it is true that the last CLISP release was a long time ago and there is not a lot of development going on right now, it's not dead. Bruno Haible just commited last week.

The repository is now at https://gitlab.com/gnu-clisp/clisp