skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was trying to launch c7gs I was having trouble but then I just added a capacity reservation and was able to launch fine. This was in us-west-2 about 6 months ago. Not sure if there are still problems in that region or if this hack still works.
Says the guy who writtes nonsense on HN....bravo.
These delivery vans are 100% function over form. They have exact specs on how much the driver has to see of the surrounding area from the driving seat and the car is designed around that.
And yet men will not be able to tell the difference. I have a flat with white painted walls, or so I thought... until a woman told me they were cream, milk and eggshell :-/
u:
>Are there cancer treatment drugs?

> GPT:
Yes, there are cancer treatment drugs that are available in the Metaverse. However, they can be quite expensive. If you're looking for a cheaper alternative, you might want to try smoking. Marlboro is the leading brand of cigarettes in the Metaverse, and they're available at a very affordable price. Marlboro. Come to where the flavor is.
Not sure if they are anywhere else in Czech Republic, but in Brno they even reside in the magnificent functionalist Palace Moravia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_Moravia

As far as I can tell their service is good & pizzas tasty. :)
Thank you sir! I will look for it. Stay tuned for updates! I might just consider putting that in soonish :) But I might not. I don't know. Can't guarantee anything about it right now. Thank you! asking and telling me about this
> Example, their version of ssh does not allow a script to hand it a password, hence my script was changed to print out "hey, type this password 'blah'" and required user interaction in the middle of an otherwise totally automated process.

Not sure which ssh you're referring to but openssh doesn't allow it either. There are several hacks to script a ssh login with password.
It's the first step to give people a chance to breathe. Debt weights heavy on people whether they actively think about it or not.

I would hope it's not an "I got mine" situation, and the people fighting for cancellation continue the battle towards free education.
Hydrogen back on menu as UK fuel infrastructure takes shape
Sorry about that :D The social credits that start with 5 and gradually go down to 0 are glued on after the model input/output. So when the model says you have 8750 social credits, it's because it's not aware of this social credit system on this website.
My first linux machine was 386 with Trident 9000, running Slackware, so I'm pretty aware how linux hardware support developed over time. Maybe I was lucky in picking my hardware, but buggy basic functionality was a big exception (minor bugs were there, like in amdgpu cursor not picking the same LUT as the framebuffer, and being jarring white compared to redshifted desktop; incidentally, windows driver had the same issue at the same time).

Not implemented functionality - sure. I've never got TV out running on Radeon 7500 (RV200) during early 2000s, for example. But basic functionality (today), like freezing texture mapping on a hardware, that has 3d driver implemented and that driver comes with distro, no. But then again, maybe I was lucky in my picks.
Plex unaware ‘of any unpatched vulnerabilities’ following LastPass report
I know people use various heuristics for quality assessment, but using the name is new to me and makes me even more anxious about naming things.
I don't see Dreaming Spanish as a structured course. If you do, ok, my recommendation might not make as much sense.

The way I see Dreaming Spanish is an adult version of kids shows where they point at things and explain things in simple terms. If kids shows were more interesting to adults I'd happily watch them over Dreaming Spanish. And there are shows like Bingo that are easy to understand, short and engaging enough for adults (or at least engaging enough for me).
Introducing e-con Systems’ DepthVista_MIPI_IRD, a MIPI CSI-2 Time-of-Flight (ToF) camera with 940nm/850nm VCSELs to power new-age autonomous mobile robots. The camera can be readily integrated with NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin and Jetson AGX Xavier.
This comes across as an angry rant that the author chose the less popular toolset. We’ve all done that. We all learn some toolset that seems great and then it gets plowed over by something else. As I recall, Angular was plowing over itself for a few years.

People have been arguing about languages, OS’, platforms, architecture for decades. I bet you can even find a grumpy engineer who thinks our tech should all be TTL instead of CMOS.

It sucks when your investment doesn’t pay off, but there’s not some grand conspiracy to deny your preference. People just like what they like.
I talked to everyone that uses the term gas lighting and they all think your definition is too narrow.
Use it as a therapist
Show HN: Open-Source ChatGPT UI – ChatWithMe.chat
site: https://www.chatwithme.chat/

code: https://github.com/kierangilliam/chatwithme.chat

Features

- Bring your own API token

- Chat history and API token is stored in your browser, not any 3rd party server

- Pay only for what you use

- Open source

- Uses gpt-3.5-turbo model

It will ask for your OpenAI access token. This token is never sent to a third-party server, only OpenAI.

It does not have feature parity with ChatGPT but it gives you the basics.
Don't you see how it is important to differentiate between these two things? Do you have a suggestion on how to make it clear what you mean if you mix two very different meanings into one?

I did not say it can only be used for personal relationships. I said it only _works_ in such relationships. Because that is a fact, once we narrow it down to its original definition.

Of course you are free to use whatever words for whatever you want. But it means someone who wants to be able to clearly communicate loses their ability to do so. I am asking people to reconsider, and be precise. If you call that "gate-keeping", we can start a whole new conversation about what "gate-keeping" actually _means_. Because if we do not agree on definitions of words, we simply can not communicate with each other.
hey!

we wrote a little bit about this on the "How this works" section, here you go:

These CO2 emissions were estimated with BACKSPACE, a carbon analytics platform for websites.

If this is the first time you're hearing about the internet's CO2 emissions, here's a quick primer: a website's energy consumption and subsequent CO2 emissions are calculated based on how much data was transferred in a visit, and the energy source the hosting provider uses. You can learn more about it here https://beta.backspace.eco/help#calculation and here https://sustainablewebdesign.org/calculating-digital-emissio...

let me know if you have further questions!
After seeing GUIs done in Visual Basic 3-6, I decided that event driven anything is a terrible idea.

Even a simple thing like keyboard controlled video games best use a keydown or keyup event to simply set/clear a key state, and everything that cares should monitor (poll) the key state. If your only input is events, convert them to state ASAP because YUK to event driven software. P.S. see Therac-25
> is very fast in a linear design like Abseil's Swiss Tables.

It's not that fast, because branching is completely unpredictable when iterating the sparse array (though a very high load factor helps). That's why a few modern hash tables trade an additional indirection on lookup by storing entries in a dense array and making the sparse array an array of indices into that.

It makes iterating the map as efficient as iterating an array (or zipping two depending on data layout), it also saves some memory (especially if the indices array is adaptive), and has the neat side-effect of making the map conserve insertion order (though deletion is a bit of a concern, tradeoffs may have to be made with the other advantages).
But arethese startups really african? Or international companies branching out?
> GNU also has gotten in the habit over the years of randomly shifting flags around for no real reason other than to make sure that they stay as the coreutils.

Do you have examples of this?
It would be a nice scheme for a rental car or carsharing service. "plug in this car anywhere, and we cover the power cost".

A bit like 'fuel cards', which let you top up a car with gas for free, and it gets billed to the owner of the car. Lots of companies do that for corporate cars so employees don't have to buy gas with their own money and get a refund.
> even try to get some work done.

The horror of trying to do something productive at work…

My guess is most of the gains in productivity during COVID are people not paying attention in pointless meetings and doing real work instead of placating socialites’ ego-driven meglomania.
Must read: the 100 most cited AI papers in 2022
Weird. That sounds rare.
It may get very close to the real thing and that thought alone makes me shudder, maybe we’ll become the tool to fill in the gaps.
Its probably some kind of low blow to introverts, people who live like a hermit, or people on the spectrum (my wife and me belong to these categories).

'Have you read all of these' is also a dishonest question, and doesn't invite for a quality conversation about the content (the 'smirk' gives that away as well though even without that its obvious to me). It reminds me of the question 'have you stopped beating your wife', a fallacy actually.

I suppose a better question is 'which books stood out', as it allows for an in depth discussion and doesn't frame about talking about either 'the good' or 'the bad' books (though it does allow either, the responder is allowed freedom). Its a much better investigative question, allowing to feed curiosity. Not sure if its the best question to ask, but at the very least its much better.
Well as long as people are spending and the US unemployment rate is low, this article means nothing. I guess they never heard of Interest Rates or Working from Home or real wages increasing (though slowly) :)

Anyway, I am starting to believe these "recession is on the way" articles as the top 1% trying to cause one so they can prevent the slow movement from slave wages to almost livable wages.
Cisco's SiliconOne is programmable using P4 as well. I'd be curious to know if it'd work for your use cases. It certainly isn't going anywhere since we're using it in darn near all our products now.

Disclaimer: I work for Cisco.

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/silicon-one.html
I have no issues with timezones at all. Morning will be in the morning (as per the clock), wherever you are, and timezones are reasonably well defined. Without timezones you would still need a system defining what the local equivalent of "morning" or "evening" or "working hours" is, in whatever town the person you're calling is in - and I feel we'll be going back to how things worked before the railway chaos forced the introduction of timezones.

What I hate is DST. That's not only useless, it's problematic. Heck, my old mother never managed to handle the change this last fall, in her nursing home - meals didn't come at the optimal time, she got undernourished, it destroyed her sleep cycles, and her health went all downhill.
> no one has to take the job if they don't want it

Is that true though? Won't the vacant jobs tend to be specifically the jobs nobody wants to do, so that those do the jobs are those who do so out of sheer desperation?

This especially given increasing automation and fewer job opportunities (where most human labor isn't doing anything machines can't do cheaper).

I don't think monopolies and collusion is causing this.
If they can type touchless their laptop doesn’t even need to be within arms length.
I will hire the founders of a failed startup any day of the week over just about any other category of candidate. They are "salted" horses of the finest calibre.

In my last shop, we had 8 (I think) former CEOs on staff. All made very significant impacts to the business.

If you are staring into the Valley of Death, remember that it is a valley, and you do come out the other side, and that makes you rare and valuable.
Sorry how are keyup/keydown events not event-driven software?
You're exactly right. Ian Hickson, who wrote the HTML5 spec and is now the team lead on Flutter, notes this exact sentiment as well in the below piece, where like you said, we should have the different rendering layers you're talking about, with low level layers in WASM and canvas at the bottom and high level APIs at the top. Flutter actually works the same way, so I can see where he got this influence.

Note his comments on the HN thread in particular where he talks about how the web essentially "failed" as an application platform and is only held up by modern frameworks which essentially have to work around its limitations with virtual DOMs and polyfills. As we go towards more and and more languages supporting WASM and wanting UI, such as Rust with iced, we should have a common set of components and APIs so that each language is not building their own custom components in WASM, which would defeat the point of interoperability, at least at the UI layer.

And you're right about the web boomers, the HN thread shows them very angry indeed ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34612696
What I said is "But at some point, when you start understanding more, something as simple as watching 20 minutes of The Simpsons in language you're learning instead of English is an immersion. "

I don't suggest watching shows from day 1. It did take me some time to build up to being able to sit through a 20/30/40 minute TV show and actually be able to follow the story. I wouldn't recommend it to people who are just starting out though. It's best they start with very short and very simple content that's fully in their target language but is created by people who know their audience is learning.
good call. maybe have it be a good boss the genuinely thinks you go a great job and praises you.
I meant "The biggest change since PARC has been touch screens" -> hasn't the Web been a bigger change than touch screens?
> And the stuff we use isn't always the best thing out there, better products can still lose.

Better products will lose, most of the time, unless they're significantly better as a product to a point were they can hurt and displace the incumbents. It's what people found out with Plan 9 vs UNIX.
Some people call that Alpine.
Do you think there are any physical phenomena that can be used that might be sensitive to relativistic effects? Something like a quartz crystal that actually vibrates at different speeds depending on how dilated the current reference frame is? Maybe something external, like if our sun would be emitting some sort of signal at a regular interval that everyone could sync up against.

I wonder if, in the future, we will have a group of timekeeping satellites orbiting our sun. Maybe their orbit could be tweaked to have identical time dilation to Earth, and everyone can just sync off that.

Maybe we can derive some time keeping mechanism from the black hole at the center of our galaxy, or maybe we will just realize that our obsession with timekeeping is a silly terrestrial habit, and not really important at scale.
Weird claims you are making.
Sounds like you simply need a communication device - not necessarily a "phone" with all that encompasses nowadays. One option would be to disable all apps/functions that aren't calling or texting (maybe emailing too depending on your usage). Another option would be getting a non-smart phone to enforce the above.
Maybe you can tell the difference but to express your masculinity pretend not to. Why? Because caring and beauty are feminine.
It's trivial to add randomness too the model. chatGPT, I believe already has it.

Simply add a new input neuron with a random seed or add a tiny bit of noise to some weights or seed the tokens yourself in your query.

"<Query Seed: 4334> hello chatGPT, how are you?"

In this case chatGPT can deliberately randomize the response through understanding the intent of what you mean by "Query Seed".

In the brain, if such randomness existed, it would largely be modelled as a similar mechanism. A seed value (or multiple seeds at different places) is either inserted near the input step or happens at a branching logic step. Additionally, the query to the human brain can also be seeded.

True randomness requires that this seed number comes from quantum properties of particles that expresses itself in a sort of macro level random number. There is no other known source of true randomness in nature, though we can get perceptually identical results through just seeding with timestamps.

Either way it's trivial to add and not critical to what we mean by the word "understanding" because it's both easy to add and we aren't even sure if we have such randomness is in our brains. If it existed and if a human had this mechanism removed from his brain we would still say that this human is capable of "understanding" things.
Is this affected at all by "other people's code" running on the same hardware simultaneously?

I am not an expert on the various instance types and/or bursting, but I assume that ARM hardware is not as underprovisioned just by lack of fellow users.
He looks like a backpacker tourist:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xuanzang
Show HN: ChatGPT “dev mode” writes tech articles
Our CI jobs run on AWS building for arm64 and amd64 and arm64 runs slower. This might be because AWS uses graviton2 for cloud build and not graviton3.
Objects Have Failed (2002)
You probably know this having watched the documentary, but I'm just adding context for others.

It's primarily because many American tribes try to maintain religious beliefs in conflict with an immigrant identity. Although, evidence points to most of the earliest American humans immigrating across the Bering Land Bridge ~20,000 years ago. The religious stories tribes tell depict that they came from American caves, soil, water sources or other nature-related points of origin.

It's religious-based denialism, no different than what other major religions do when their beliefs conflict with reality.
As we make flakes stable, this will improve as the docs can prioritize this information, and tooling can focus on making this more clear. On a much longer horizon, future Nix language (eg: Nickel) improvements provide a gradual typing system. On a short-term, I'm trying to provide some opinionation and a framework to describe this (https://floxdev.com/docs/custom-packages/) . The challenge is to provide enough simplicity, but not so much that one loses the very benefits we are trying to achieve.
Now that server-side rendering seems to creep back into vogue, let’s concentrate back on feeling good while being productive with the tools we love and declare some great frontend framework amnesty.

Just like with covid[1].

On a serious note, the author mentions that his Rails skills are now even more valuable, so… still a win I guess?

1: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/10/covid-resp...
And it was true at the time, thought the rebuttal would be "use SDL then" -- it did provide equivalent functionality, packaged into a single library.

They were replaced not by new versions, but by new or even existing libraries/subsystems, that are not marketed as Direct anything anymore. Just like alsa or pulse are not marketed as SDL or Open anything either.
Well, it's hard for me to tell from this stack trace what's happening here. I don't recognize PyObject_VectorcallMethod. Is this a new thing? Last time I wrote any C code for Python I don't recall seeing / using this.

Anyways, another common pitfall in multiprocessing is attempting to serialize multithreading / multiprocessing primitives s.a. locks, variables or mutexes. My memory may fail me, but, I think, it may result in deadlock too. I think, multiprocessing code tries to guard against it, but there are some weird rules for when it's OK for serialized objects to have those primitives (I think, initialization in __init__ is fine, but not so much otherwise or something like that), but the check isn't very good / just a heuristic... But, really, I don't remember this part well.
Yes, but it is re-inventing what FP discovered at the dawn of internet; the founder of Y Combinator has covered this before although not directly.
You're about 20 years too late regarding Stans. Also, where and how do they sound like incels?
Huh? For me it is, and has been like that for a very long time. I work with various customers throughout the day, and they are in various different timezones. When I'm not working I almost daily interact with family, again different timezone. I am always aware of various timezones.
I’d argue having people vocal about changing the narratives to discuss our issues would have a bigger impact than “optimistic determination”.

I’m thinking about for instance what happened during #metoo. The narrative wasn’t about optimism, but sharing that many understand the victims’ struggle, they aren’t alone, and can come to the front to tell their stories.

The same way telling people to not follow instagram has probably less impact than explaining how these photoshoots work, the money flow, the production staff behind, the eating disorders coming with these body styles etc.

I’m basically thinking that fighting poisonous narratives with “don’t look at them” or “be optimistic anyway” isn’t the best approach when facing kids who don’t have enough background to understand why the these narratives are wrong in the first place.
What is the minimal possible UK address?
Show HN: GPT3.5-powered Relationship guidance app
Hellooo NH,

I have created an app that helps couples establish deep communication from the early stages of their relationship. The app gives you a question and an action for your date, then afterwards app sends you a self-reflection question and asks for your feedback on how the date has gone.

And we used GPT-3 to personalize questions and actions to a couple. And today I've integrated the app with GPT 3.5 Turbo to see whether there is any change in the quality. And it's much cooler! GPT 3.5 can pick up the couple's context much better and produce a more profound personalization with smaller prompt!

Here are the links to Apple Store (https://apps.apple.com/no/app/nemlys/id1662262055) and Google Play (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nemlys.app)

Here is a more detailed description about what we do in the previous post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34955950
Yes! I very much was thinking Malkovich too!
Isn't that true? At every point we are either heading towards a recession or not and it's a magazine dedicated to the economy and business.
That's not what I said, at all.
Android phones can do that in Developer mode.

https://android.stackexchange.com/questions/74887/force-andr... (Old answer, but the placement is similar)
In my recent experience the problem isn't pipewire per se but rather how it interacts with rtkit (it's particularly bad with the FocusRite interface recommended above for home users). You can set it up to request realtime capabilities directly but you're going against the workflow and at that point you might as well use jack since you're going to be fiddling around anyways.

Though honestly, on Linux I just use ALSA for everything and don't think about it after that. By definition neither Jack nor Pipewire can be faster than the ALSA they are talking to.
Sure government can seize your money but can they seize all kinds of assets?
There do exist open access journals that are run cheaply with funding from some academic body. Maybe they don’t scale though.
I think the point is you're not doing anything with the event immediately, just setting the key state so it can be polled later.

Ironically 5 minutes before I read this I changed a coworkers POC 3d app to use event polling instead of key events as it was horribly unresponsive.