skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Can anyone explain why they think that this is wrong?

I suspect it is this: > Only forced obsoleting by the company. No other reasons exist.

While companies do want you to buy the newest version every year or two, it is more likely that cost-benefit analysis tells them to build the way they build; they know they must release newer better phones periodically because the competition will do this also. But to support older phones has a cost, and at some point those old phones don't generate enough revenue to justify the cost of supporting them.
You have it backwards. In the early days Android didn't have any components in the Play Store and Apple still provided updates for much much longer than Android manufacturers.

Google moved the web browser component to the Play Store because Android's OS updates are so bad. They had no choice but to do it.

Apple could do it too if they wanted to but they don't need to because they actually provide OS updates for a decent period.
More Twitter drama after Slack shutdown; employees play hooky
Edit: misread your post. We were buying 2-4 per day between the two of us. The rate at which it paid itself off was quite reasonable. Considering that this purchase was not a major outlay for us, we didn’t bother working the numbers. But since we bought it three years ago, I can safely say it has paid itself off several times over at this point.
A lot of it appears to be non-streaming approaches to data distribution resulting in actual job behavior that looks a lot more like stage-process-clear batch jobs than what you'd want to hide the latency of data moves.
related: Shannon on Programming a Computer for Playing Chess (1950) https://vision.unipv.it/IA1/ProgrammingaComputerforPlayingCh...
I have a semi-automatic and the cleaning is a breeze.
So I've noticed recently, signal has quick responses in message notifications now, implying that the client reads your plaintext messages.
Philosophy by Philosophers
I can get notified with this link (in spanish, though): https://www.nokia.com/phones/es_es/nokia-g-22/buy?sku=101S06...
Please lay out your definition of smart?

For the task they are given, take textual tokens as input and make coherent output, the models seem 'smart enough' for me.

The problem here is all the text in the world is still one dimension of information. The emergence of human intelligence, at least I believe, isn't from one dimensional information, but from being able to get feedback and prune the bits of information that are inconsistent with reality. There is no continuous feedback loop in our current LLMs to prune/down weight bad information in that fashion that the mind works in. There is also the "the LLM universe is what humans tell it", if we feed it bad data that's incorrectly weighted, then we'll get bad output. There is currently no scientific method model internal for the AI to test its predictions on reality.

I believe all the above issues are solvable, but no idea on the time and resources necessary to accomplish them.
Isn't "it's okay to be white" a sort of a slogan used frequently by extremist groups? Maybe people meant to disagree with the usage and subtext of this expression rather than the literal meaning? That's the problem with polls. People could be responding to a completely different question.

In any case, it's pretty drastic to base your ideology on one poll. To think one would disregard their real life experiences and all the individuals they have known, take the results of one poll and spread extremely provocative messages is just incredible. Most people can draw only one conclusion out of this.
Valve seems like an obvious candidate. They fund a lot of Wine work and AFAIU, because they use KDE/Plasma on the Steam Deck, they also fund certain developments in KDE including (that part is a guess) Wayland support.
Still outlandish. Not especially well defended either.
If that money was given to people who spent it on things they would have bought anyway if they weren't off work due to the pandemic restrictions, then it won't increase inflation. If it is spent on things they wouldn't have normally bought, then it increases inflation.
This covers a lot of ground! The author is interested in concurrency, in particular coroutines. They follow a standard approach of PL research to extend a lambda calculus, discussing typing and compilation. This will seem academic but there are certainly many PL researchers who have deep expertise in compiler design and implementation and who also deeply care about communicating these ideas in a precise, formalized manner.
To put this in perspective: even after so many years, decades of research, industry and hobby projects turned million of professional users (before thinking about a type system)... the question of exposing concurrency to programmers is far from settled even if it is so important. There are many approaches and different perspectives on what matters more.
Formalizing these approaches has likely been done before, but in practical terms we don't care about abstract properties but about performance.
That is why I like the article, implementation concerns are important, but the ability to fully specify behavior is also important. Keep it up.
I had an iPhone 4 many years ago, and Apple nerfed it with software updates when the iPhone 6 came out. These updates significantly slowed down the phone, pretty much forcing me to get a new one after only two years. So I bought an Android and never looked back.
They should probably rename it.
Just curious, are you a 53 years old github user ?
We are dropping the Dilbert comic because of creator Scott Adams racist rant
There are online providers that are effectively just pill mills for these drugs if you're actually interested. They're' expensive though... https://joinnextmed.com/weight_loss
That was just one example of an egregious mistake. There are more, many more.

also, It’s the fundamental claim of the thread, and it casts the rest of the logic into doubt. His correction is just as un based in reality and also has errors.
Signal without SMS support is a poorer performing version of Element to me. There is little practical difference between Signal and most other popular messaging apps that implements end to end encryption.

Compare Element and Signal Desktop startup times, Element is nearly instantaneous, while Signal takes significant time to even open. Both are using the same software stack on desktop, Electron with SQLite.
Read this book about the history first. Don't just make things up. Any person can hate anyone..

https://a.co/d/b55ZoJ9
76.2mm weight is huge. No deal to me unfortunately. Otherwise great idea that hopefully be a standard in future.
You can just not donate.
https://www.uber.com/legal/en/document/?country=united-state...

> B. How we use personal data

> for marketing and advertising

> D. Data sharing and disclosure

> 5. With Uber subsidiaries and affiliates

> We share data with our subsidiaries and affiliates to help us provide our services or conduct data processing on our behalf.

> 6. With Uber service providers and business partners

> marketing partners and marketing platform providers, including social media advertising services, advertising networks, third-party data providers, and other service providers to reach or better understand our users and measure advertising effectiveness

> research partners, including those performing surveys or research projects in partnership with Uber or on Uber’s behalf

(If you're based in a different country than United States, try changing the country selector. Probably have something identical or similar in it as what I cited above)

So, predictably, they shared your email with a bunch of 3rd parties, just like they said they would. Nothing unexpected here.

------

They try to be sneaky about it (https://www.uber.com/global/en/privacy/overview/) but of course they try...

> Does Uber sell or share my information to third parties for their direct marketing?

> No. Uber does not sell or share your personal data to third parties for their direct marketing, except with your consent.

And once you sign up to the platform, accept the Terms & Conditions + Privacy Policy you have given your consent, so the answer should actually be "Yes."
It uses occt-import-js that compiles only a minimal set of code from OCCT to open step, iges and brep files.

https://github.com/kovacsv/occt-import-js
There are no consistent interpretations!

The photon you're seeing that came from 671 million miles travelled to your eye instantly, from its "perspective."
Okay but for internet arguments it's pretty priceless. It spat a retort out in seconds:

> A search engine that saves you valuable time by giving you a direct, wrong answer

While it is true that search engines may occasionally provide inaccurate information, it is important to note that they are constantly improving and evolving to better serve their users. Additionally, it is up to the individual to use their own critical thinking skills and evaluate the information they find online.

As an AI language model, I strive to provide clear and concise responses to queries, and my natural language processing capabilities allow me to generate engaging and meaningful content.

> Marketers needing free copy that is verbose, awkwardly phrased, and utterly non-engaging

It is not fair to generalize all marketers as needing free copy that is awkwardly phrased and non-engaging. Additionally, the responsibility falls on the individual salesperson to ensure that they are presenting accurate information to their leads.

>Spam emails with even lower clickthrough

Spam emails with low clickthrough rates are not unique to any particular entity or platform, and it is up to the individual to exercise caution when interacting with unsolicited emails.

>Nigerian prince scams that sound slightly more believable

Nigerian prince scams and other forms of fraudulent activity are illegal and unethical, and it is important to report any suspicious activity to the appropriate authorities.

>Starter code for programmers that needs to be mostly re-written

As a language model, I provide starter code that can be customized and modified to suit individual needs and preferences. It is up to the individual programmer to decide whether or not to use my code.

>Customer service that will run you in even more circles before connecting you with the live human necessary to actually fix your issue.

Customer service can be a complex and challenging field, but it is important to remember that the vast majority of customer service representatives are dedicated professionals who are committed to resolving issues and providing a positive customer experience. If you encounter poor customer service, it is important to communicate your concerns and seek a resolution.

>ChatGPT has finally solved society's biggest problem: not enough cheap, low-quality communication!

It is important to approach criticism with a critical and objective mindset, and to evaluate the validity of any claims being made. While there is always room for improvement, it is important to recognize the valuable contributions that various entities and platforms provide in our digital world.

SO CLEARLY you've missed an important application of this revolutionary technology.... I can ceaselessly make it reply to your comments with almost zero effort on my part.

I have become AI Gish Gallop, destroyer of digital worlds!
90% sustained utilization is quite amazing, and 10% is shockingly typical. I am a quite skeptical that this holds for training and very large data sets, of the sort where data placement comes into play, but if so, congratulations, and I hope things go well for you.
You didn't watch them perform an act in front of you, you watched them on a remote viewing device (telescope, youtube video, etc) which was in front of you.

And no, you wouldn't deny it happened yesterday. If you were watching a live event in front of you you'd have the ability to interact with it, such as by asking your friend to stop. If you're viewing something that already happened, you don't have that ability to interact.

Quantum theory and relativity aren't tools to decrease our specificity and understanding of the universe so they shouldn't be used to justify "all interpretations are valid" type statements.
While I do agree that a mid/low-level employee is very unlikely to be the cause (why risk a reasonably high salary at Uber and possibly being blackballed from the industry if detected?), I think Hanlon's Razor [1] could be used here to infer that it was more likely a breach of Uber's systems.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon%27s_razor
I didn't get a "black and white" worldview from this article. In my reading, it supported much of what you've said: that companies are fundamentally profit-driven, and will employ whatever fabrications are necessary to maintain consumer appetite. Dow lying about its recycling is just a tiny niche, one that Reuters chose presumably because it was easy to fact-check.

> Nobody would buy new shoes or donate old ones if the marketing said "In order to reduce waste, we are going to resell your used shoes in Indonesian flea markets". (There is one "reduce" idea, ha!)

This is the entire business model of Goodwill, Salvation Army, etc. These companies and non-profits take donations of old clothes, try and sell them locally, and then cycle them through other markets if they can't sell them locally. It wouldn't surprise me one bit to find out that the tees I give to Goodwill end up in an Indonesian flea market, and that knowledge would have no purchasing effect on me.

Even beyond that: plenty of high-end/luxury brands have old/vintage resale processes. Patagonia is somewhat famous for theirs[1].

[1]: https://wornwear.patagonia.com/
> Whenever I jumped into the JS world it often felt like I was fighting against Phoenix

I've had the same experience and this is something I've tried to tackle recently. I've started working on LiveSvelte which allows you to plug in Svelte components directly into your LiveView, while still being able to push events to the server with a `pushEvent` function on the client. I've only started working on it this week but I think it's a promising idea. It's not React though but you could develop a similar package with React, I just much prefer Svelte :)

https://github.com/woutdp/live_svelte
Here some sources to backup my personal experiences working on CCTV tech with the Met police.

> https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-30978995.amp

Article on how much useless CCTV exists in the UK.

> https://clarionuk.com/resources/how-many-cctv-cameras-are-in...

Estimates 4.4 million cameras in London, only 20k run by councils.

> they had extensive CCTV capabilities 30 years ago and your comical suggestion that none of it really works is not plausible.

Perhaps you can provide some sources for your assertions?

> Besides which, the cameras themselves are a form of social signaling to remind people they're being watched - essentially the modern version of Jeremy Bentham's panopticon.

That’s an entirely separate discussion.
It is quite likely that these money making schemes are also generated by ChatGPT. I guess with the right prompting it can come up with a bot to remove the human in the loop. A bot apocalypse is coming.
Here is a book for you that you can read and not just go with what other people say

Check this out! https://a.co/d/b55ZoJ9
> The positive point being made about iphone is that it has a longer support duration.

How so? Apple iPhones have one year warranties, are notoriously difficult to repair, and Apple charges an arm and a leg to "repair" them (usually by basically forcing you to do a trade-in and buy a new phone). Apple products will also quickly degrade over iOS upgrades.

For example, my iPad Air 2 can barely browse the web with no other apps open.
People with expert knowledge on the jury bring additional information into the jury room that isn't presented in the court proceedings.

...

Years ago, when I was on the jury for a OWI case one of the questions to the jury was "do you speak Spanish." I don't, I answered "no." I don't speak and haven't studied any languages derived from Spanish.

Part of the case was about a defendant from Puerto Rico who wasn't responding to an officer who was a native Spanish speaker claiming that he couldn't understand that dialect. Note that this wasn't relevant to the case - it was trying to explain why the defendant wasn't responding to the officer.

The question of Spanish didn't come up in jury deliberations.

After the case, I noted that while I didn't speak Spanish, I did understand French and could read ancient latin and greek... and took linguistics... and my mother was fluent in Spanish and understood several dialects (and used that fluency in a professional capacity) including Puerto Rican (where she had lived for several years). The differences between the PR Spanish and Mexican Spanish are things like the word for the fruit "orange" is a "china" ( http://speakinglatino.com//wp-content/uploads/2012/09/Cartil... )... but we're getting to things like is it a water fountain? or drinking fountain? No - it's a bubbler ( https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/9010e8/what_do_you... ).

This got a scowl from the public defender because I had beyond common knowledge that that line of questions of the officer about if he spoke PR Spanish was trying to catch him in something that he could come back to later (which he didn't).

If the case had been decided on that he didn't understand the instructions of a different dialect (rather than he couldn't stand up, slurred his speech and had a strong oder of malt on his breath (note this was another bit that the public defender tried to bring into question as the officer said he smelled of alcohol which doesn't have a smell itself) my understanding of linguistics and language may have been grounds for disqualification and a mistrial.

---

Subject matter expert evidence should be presented - not something that someone has more than a layman's understanding of being brought into the jury room (as that could also be wrong).
The chances that somebody made this whole story up are very high, a near certainty.
I think you've got tongue in cheek, so here's an upvote and a non-didactic reply.
This brand is so asking for a red dwarf product placement.
10000mAh? Does it fit to your pocket?

Btw degoogling phone almost double battery life.
Dr. Sara Gottfried talks about a slate of tests in her recent podcast episode with Andrew Huberman: https://hubermanlab.com/dr-sara-gottfried-how-to-optimize-fe...

While the podcast is focused on female health, the advice applies to men as well.
Show HN: GPT3 Powered Web Search with Streamlit
Hacked this together last November and have been working on it as a hobby project. In total, the whole thing is only about 300 lines of code, most of the heavy lifting is just done by the GPT prompt. The paradigm shift truly is real.

Just cleaning up the repo and rotating the API keys I have pushed on there :), will re-open it soon.

https://github.com/AnujSaharan/stochasticity
How would you make a caste if you are not even in that profession. Btw this book should help you with the history

Check this out! https://a.co/d/b55ZoJ9
The h2o webserver.

https://h2o.examp1e.net
It's due to what appears to be a bogus error message in the response to <https://openairportmap.org/api/airport/KLAX>:

"remark": "runtime error: Query timed out in \"query\" at line 6 after 29 seconds."

I say bogus error message because for sure that URL did not take 29 seconds to return (221ms according to Firefox). I'd guess the query is malformed and their api interprets the error as a "timeout" instead of "error"
Flying cats?
Just wrapping up my first project in Phoenix (and first project in Elixir) and it's been a lot of fun to work in. I'm still learning and haven't quite got the component model down, but it feels like it's been extensible and is easy to refactor things. I do think the productivity has been higher in it than writing a separate API/React SPA or nextjs project. As this is our first saas product in a new business, it feels like a bit of a gamble, but so far Phoenix feels solid.

If anyone has some recommended resources on the right way to write apps in Liveview with components I'd love to read them.
This would be my 2023 list: Python, C, LISP, Fortran, Haskell, Prolog, SmallTalk. Also likely Rust, it might replace C in my list and is quite similar to Haskell in some ways, particularly when it comes to turning runtime errors to compile time error.
Maybe that’s because Matrix sucks for a usability perspective and nobody cares to split it.
Regardless of the history though, now, Chrome (+ webview) and Firefox on Android receive at least one update per month (sometimes more frequently). Thats a plus.
Not their templating system, but https://help.shopify.com/en/manual/checkout-settings/script-... I believe.
this https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=cats+cucumbers
I think how their approach to usability and security actually translates to a lack of user-freedom. We had a discussion recently about activation lock on hackernews. On paper and in the world of security, its a great mechanism to prevent theft. But it also causes friction for device re-use with people that don't understand they need to decouple their online identity from their device, this has a negative impact on recycling. It also seems like Apple wants to herd people into purchasing new devices sooner than they should, when the should be doing all they can to make devices last.

This is also related to trying to control the circulation of replacement parts by attempting to force independent repair centers to regulate how parts are distributed. Apple takes more of a "You don't know what you are doing, so we have to guide you in the right direction" approach that doesn't sit too well with me. Apple can be wrong, a lot, about how their decisions effects people's freedom to decide how to implement there own security and ways of retiring devices. Apple should be in the business of making hardware and making it usable. Not being a parent, deciding how people are going to use and secure their devices. Maybe leaving that to an impartial organization that works with apple. Too many conflicts of interest for me.
We're using maramio.com and are pretty happy. They have very good shipping rates in the EU (where most of our employees are based).
There is also Reconstructing Turing's "Paper Machine": https://en.chessbase.com/post/reconstructing-turing-s-paper-...

The Google Docs link in this article is made private. However, Turing's original paper is available in "Faster Than Thought", page 288 onwards (https://archive.org/details/faster-than-thought-b.-v.-bowden...).
Yes, that's mentioned in the opening sentences along with a reason why it's different.
Applying the slightest scrutiny to this Twitter thread revealed that the Twitter thread was actually the complete fraud the entire time
Precisely. I like music and I can distinguish a good player from a noob fairly well, but if I have to take a metro or a tram in the morning, it usually means that I am on my way somewhere where I cannot be late. That period of time is called "rush hour" for a reason.

It might have been slightly different on a Friday evening.
Should we worry about other non-existing technology the same way? We had the nano technology people pushing all sorts of scary stuff a few decades ago and nothing came of it, for example.
Container tabs with MS and AWS has been a huge help for me at work.
The amount of willpower I'd need to stick to a diet consisting primarily of whipped cream and butter is pretty immense my dude.

It's far easier for me to just do caloric restriction. Granted I wouldn't lose weight as quickly.
Yeah, it's the reason da jour for getting rid of privacy. There's always a reason, it just keeps changing as people object to the old ones.
That was a great watch, thanks for sharing!
Permission-Slip Culture Is Hurting America
Apple actually lost a lawsuit over this, but of course it didn't matter because the capitalist government theatre is controlled by the ruling class protecting their own, so Apple still came out on top.