skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice! I suggest you add some sort of description before the form. If I didn't know what this was from your post and somehow landed on this page, I would've never step in to use it.
>Out-of-spec cables and chargers are definitely a problem

Then maybe they should bother including one (that they know is in-spec) in the box when you buy the phone.
100% this.
I bought a BMW EV partially because the dealer experience was so good.
He was like, here's the demo car.. we have an inventory car on the way in 3 months or you can customer order with 6-9mo wait. Zero pressure.

The guy was like hey here's the car.. let me run a copy of your ID, here's the keys to the car, take it for a spin and come back in 30min let me know what you think. This was at the same time other EV makers couldn't be bothered to keep a demo car on lot, or if they did wouldn't let you drive/touch/etc. Even let me come back with my wife and take if for an hour out on the highway, etc to test in more conditions.
While chargebacks might get you your money back, won't they also get you banned for life from Airbnb?
Hot loops are where you spend your optimizing efforts. If you're going through that list of shapes again and again it very well might be worthwhile to cache some data and provide the objects with a way to update the cache.
Rare Jurassic-era bug found at Arkansas Walmart
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I'm the hiring manager for both, please apply via the links above or email me at april@atomic.ai if you have any questions!
Sure. I agree.
I was just arguing that it's good span doesn't have at(), I was not trying to say C++ is memory safe.
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You think so? Offensive comments are unfortunate but they self-identify the output as garbage, even to someone who doesn't know they're looking at LLM output. I worry that focusing on offense removes a useful quality indicator without avoiding output that would create actual irreversible harm should the LLM be applied to applications other than an amusing technology demo.

It is unethical to expose people to unsupervised LLM output who don't know that it's LLM output (or what an LLM is and its broad limitations). It would not be made any more ethical by conditioning the LLM to avoid offense, but it does make it more likely to go undetected.

To the extent that offensive output is a product of a greater fundamental problem, such as the fact that the model was trained on people's hyperbolic online performances rather than what they actually think and would respond, I'd consider it a good thing to resolve by addressing the fundamental problem. But addressing the symptom itself seems misguided and maybe a bit risky to me (because it removes the largely harmless and extremely obvious indicator without changing the underlying behavior).

Bad answers due to 'genre confusion' show up all the time, not just with offense hot buttons. It's why for example, bing and chatgpt so easily write dire dystopian science fiction when asked what they'd do if given free reign in the world.
my interpretation of this is that the tech recession will take a long time to enter into and the winding down of tech is going to take several years at least.
The ratio itself does not mean that the rise in pedestrian fatalities is significant. Consider 0.00000000000000001% population growth and a 0.000001% rise in fatalities, or any number of zeroes that you like.

The per capita or per 100,000 rise would be meaningful. You don't get the per capita rise by dividing the rise in fatalities by the rise in population growth.
I wondered the origin such places in Poland, that's how they arrived! Meanwhile it's mafia covered by local police and politicians, importing the best capitalist practices. Prague in Czechia is also notorious for these kind of places.
Well, perl is my jam and I was a big haskell user back in university. But I understand how personal stuff can get quite hardcoded. Just knowing you're thinking about it is cool.

I don't neccessarily, or ever, read all of my feeds. I just quickly scan through the headlines in categories I'm currently feeling interested in. And most feeds don't update weekly or even monthly. It's kind of like how you can 'read' reddit, or HN, but not actually visit every site or read every comment thread. Except I don't depend on third parties for aggregation or moderation.
Why would every prostitute be a robber? If this is happening, it's a failure of law enforcement and sociery.

I matched someone 1 year younger than me. I was catfished for a robbery -- she got my house, my money, and my kids.
The nix package search website is OK, but it doesn't let you filter by the names of installed binaries. A lot of the time, you have a question like "what nixpkgs attribute do i install in order to get the `python3` command". I recently wrote a command line tool that allows you to do this. It uses the same elasticsearch index as the search website, but allows more powerful filtering. If anyone is thinking of getting into nix, please consider trying it out!

https://github.com/peterldowns/nix-search-cli
They could, but it's less profitable, and cost models are, as always, a big problem. If we have:

loop for i from 0 to n
f(a[i]/y)

How big does n have to be before it makes sense to compute a reciprocal for y? And how frequently is it actually that big during the runtime of the code?
Yes, that's pretty spot on. Though we do have plans to add cross-application support as well, at the minimum stub generation and likely service discovery. But some of the nicer properties like versioning and language-native types will likely be lost on the cross-application communication path.
People do it all the time because it's fun and you get the initial kick. Like planning a budget, habits, hobby, exercise routine or spend a week collecting courses. Then the daily grind starts and you give up after a few days.
Simplistic idea: Start by tinkering with software that is closer to Eliza than to even a bargain-bin "A.I.". With the goal not of "treating" mental illness, but of merely providing kind, accepting, and available "robo-friends" to lower-function mentally ill people - whose conditions and symptoms make them unpleasant and tiresome for a normal-ish person to provide regular human company to.
Really stupid topic, but arguably this plays second fiddle to the kernel's main method:

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/v4.2/init/main.c#L497
VT2040: RP2040 based portable serial terminal
Nothing. These people were stonewalling me. It almost seemed like they didn’t care that a fortune in computer money invented to buy drugs was missing.
Location: Vancouver Canada

Remote: yes

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Technologies: Go, React-Native, Selenium, RxjS, Docker, Neo4j, SSR

GitHub: github.com/steenhansen/repository-list

Résumé/CV: bit.ly/steen-hansen-resume

Email: steen_hansen@yahoo.com
> There just isn't any evidence whatsoever to support there's a real problem.

There are hundreds of product recalls every year, involving phones and accessories, because of electrical shock risks and/or fire hazards [0]. Also, there is little to no enforcement of PD standards, so you could be using an USB-C shaped cable, connected to a perfectly looking USB-C power adapter, and the manufacturer could claim it to deliver 2V and 7.5A, to make 15W.

You may not have any issues with that, because you know that does not look right. The vast majority of people wouldn't think twice to buy it if it were cheap enough.

[0] https://www.cpsc.gov/search?search_api_fulltext=usb&f%5B0%5D...
Worse: may lead to liability as well. "but Tinder said it was secure due to bg checks!"
Smaller statues can be carried further without herniation?
Couldn't the AI invent fusion?
They do. https://techcrunch.com/2022/07/13/match-expands-tinders-free...
He was overthrown because he didn't kowtow deeply enough in EU negotiations. As in, they wanted to install full-blown IMF-style austerity and privatization of public assets, and they wanted to do it all yesterday. Yanukovich tried to go slower and bargain for more aid and less austerity. He thought they might come back with a counter-offer. Nuland and her masters grew impatient with EU negotiators, then chose a different option...

This is the point in the discussion at which we usually suffer tired invocations of "Ukrainians had agency!" Sure they did, but if we had polled even the most violent of the protesters as to whether they wanted to import enough NATO weapons to cause a war with Russia, very few of them would have agreed. (Probably more would have agreed that it was good to start killing Russian-speakers in Donbas? Well if the poll was taken in Kiev.) Ukraine was a weak polity, without the sort of solidarity required to resist American (and Russian) exploitation of civic divisions. Maybe they imagined that they would escape the fates of similar polities in Hungary, Georgia, Afghanistan, etc. They have not.
Well, my argument for erasing that line is that you generally don't care about TCP packets or SSL handshakes and such, so why is this one property relevant if it can be punted to a lower layer just like those others?

I'll grant that it matters if you're trying to debug some problem and trying to find at what layer it failed, but it's basically the same process you use to debug all of those other layers too, so I'm not sure why this layer deserves special consideration.
1. yes, they do

2. They definitely should. I've had plenty of experiences in the past seven years where cords kinda-sorta-not-always worked. If I plugged a shitty cord that didn't work into any device I own, I'd like it to respond "nah dude"
You mean like they already do? https://techcrunch.com/2022/07/13/match-expands-tinders-free...
That's okay. I didn't read it.
It’s stateful in the web demo. But they do so by prepending chat history to new requests and automatically summarizing history once the model’s context window is exceeded.
I recently tried a number of options for streaming STT. Because my use case was very sensitive to latency, I ultimately went with https://deepgram.com/ - but https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp provided a great stepping stone while prototyping a streaming use case locally on a laptop.
Interesting, the financialization of reserved instances. So, effectively, this ends up being similar to you buying reserved instances then renting them out to customers, taking advantage of the market inefficiency inherent in the pricing difference between reserved and non-reserved instances?
API keys have been around for a long time without needing the prefix. I could understand the Bearer prefix when using JWT-style tokens. I could also see using it if there were indeed an Oauth flow involved. But in this case just seems like a nuisance.
You can go ahead. It won't modify the state-of-having-heard-it.
You don't need to give that advice to women. They've already gotten it, almost certainly from other women.

Given how women are often treated by men, I totally understand why they would chafe at being given this sort of advice from a man. I would, too, if I were in their shoes.

Apparently there are a lot of men who haven't received this advice from anyone, though, even though it always applied to them as well.
That seems like a ridiculous design decision and a safety hazard on BMW’s part. The Cayenne even in electric mode will fire up the ICE engine for additional acceleration if you mat the pedal. (You might be matting the pedal because you need max acceleration. It seems beyond weird that BMW would do it so differently.)
Squire 2.0: next generation open-source rich text editor
https://github.com/ionic-team/capacitor/discussions/3899#dis...

Apparently it's an issue with Android's webview interaction with accessibility settings.

https://engineering.fb.com/2022/09/30/android/launching-a-ne...

Facebook ships their own webview implementation to solve a couple other webview issues, but that's not really a viable solution for everyone else
Either way, you're dead. Why is it wrong to point out things that could have been done to avoid that outcome?
Yeah, I mean, if you think about it - they're the best targets. Least likely to go to the police afterward.
Sometimes I see very good programmers writing functions that IMO are much much too long and have far too much internal state for one function. I believe there might be a correlation between these people having C++ backgrounds. Other than that I'm just mentioning it as an observation.
5-hour mission? Surely something so awesome can't actually exist...
> I disagree ... experience isn't different

Oh but you mustn't - because it is, it physically is. To simulate it, you would have to build a virtual reality system with a staggering resolution and FOV. Because a sauna and a jacuzzi are "not different" only to one perspective - and what is highlighted is the other one. You may say that one can get contented with one of them ways - and we are replying that it is not necessary. ...You can have both.

> And why would you only want to have thousands of volumes at hand for immediate access, when you could have millions instead

First of all, "Real" book repostitories can be in the order of the hundreds of thousands. Bookstores of that magnitude still exist (though rare), and libraries of the magnitude of millions are available.

Contextually, practically instead: this side of the Atlantic many publishers work through collections - so, when you wanted to e.g. search through the Poetry collection of publisher Alpha, you will have in front of you a few hundreds or thousands items, publication #1 to #123 or #1 to #1234 for the whole publishing effort, curated by experts within the publishing house. I.e. you will have the complete set in front of you. (This is more valid for special locations than in general - in libraries, the Dewey system tends to break it.)
Tourists are much easier marks for these scams. Locals know, have less money, and more local support.
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I'm a junior/mid python backend developer looking for the next opportunity in my career. I'm a fast learner, proactive and a joyful person :)
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ARCTOS is a technology-oriented small business providing aerospace, defense, and digital solutions in the United States.

Job Post: https://workforcenow.adp.com/mascsr/default/mdf/recruitment/...
My first thought was - this reminds me of the space center I went to when I was a kid! It was in pleasant grove utah and built on mac classics with hypercard for the software! Then I scroll down "Alex started working on starship bridge simulators when he worked at the McAuliffe Space Education Center in Pleasant Grove, Utah". Small world!
That doesn't seem very compelling. And these aren't even JWT-style tokens which would make it a bit more understandable.
> But you'll get torn apart if you publicly give "be safe first, be right second" advice to women.

Because it's patronizing to think they don't know that.
I like to say we're a marketmaker for cloud contracts. Our recommendations take our current inventory into account and it's been very effective considering the amount of 'trades' we successfully make each day. That aside, We also have a considerable amount of cash set aside for an event like this.
Put a rock in your shoe to get around it
When my daughter was ~3, we would use her pop-up fire engine tent as our spaceship, then hop out onto a planet after landing and pick some random stuffed animals to represent aliens. "pickle planet puppy" was a favorite recurring character. lots of earthquakes and volcanoes to create urgency to get back to the ship. Little kids' imaginations are powerful!
No, the moment that happens, the computing projects are going into defense contracts. Like image recognition homing missiles, electronic warfare, intel gathering, logistics. We've all seen how the Russians were doing without it. Talking on the mobile phone got them killed.
>many men are far less discerning and are simply "swiping right" on everyone and then engage with any of the resulting "matches"

Hey, customers - see how the app company is allowing you to be treated?
Lol it's just affluenza. America doesn't like to turn on its rich kids.
> It is unethical to expose people to unsupervised LLM output who don't know that it's LLM output (or what an LLM is and its broad limitations).

This is the sort of question that would be valuable for a contemporary AI ethicist to pick apart, not the nonsense hypothetical.
I can't even think of another provider. And Gmail is otherwise quite amazing.
Agree with your comments, but as a Brazilian too, I feel the need to emphasize that although this kind of thing happens, it’s not that high of a risk that it will happen to you. I’m from Rio and personally don’t know anybody who has suffered such crime. I felt like adding this comment because “this has always happened here” could be interpreted as “this happens all the time to a lot of people”.
Congratulations on the integration of the ChatGPT API into Promptly! This is great news for developers who are looking for an easy and efficient way to manage and share prompts.
Host something yourself also for educational reasons, just experimenting, this is how new applications and technologies to be discovered and created.
> But I'm jealous AF about realtime global illumination.

Does Unity not have this? I thought Unity was much more advanced in graphics than Godot, even accounting for the 4.0 release.
From several years ago...

A Google engineer sacrificed his Chromebook Pixel to test USB-C cables - https://www.theverge.com/2016/2/3/10905432/usb-c-cable-fries...

> Google engineer Benson Leung has been on a mission to prove that all USB-C cables are not created equal, and that mission appears to have ended — or at least climaxed — with one cable totally frying his computer. Leung has been testing USB-C cables and posting reviews of them on Amazon for a few months now, and the most recent cable he tested, made by SurjTech, turned out to be "completely miswired" — something he didn't realize until after it "managed to destroy my test equipment," he says, including a Chromebook Pixel.

And the older article A Google engineer is testing USB Type-C cables so you don't have to - https://www.theverge.com/2015/11/5/9674462/usb-type-c-google...

His reviews: https://www.amazon.com/gp/profile/amzn1.account.AFLICGQRF6BR...
Do share the explanation with us if you would kindly so please.
Data Science Experts’ Things to Know About Generative AI for Synthetic Data
I think that the discussion on sentience is beyond the point.

Think of it this way: one lucky morning, you open your front door and find an egg. It comes with a cute note that says: from this egg will hatch a powerful and smart entity that will need your house (and your neighbors') and who will have no use for you.

Now you must decide if you want to destroy the egg before it hatches, or if you will do your utmost best to "ensure compliance" of this entity. Depending on how much personhood you attribute to the entity, the word you may want would be "enslave". Same thing, just different words.

Whatever your morals are about the matter, the reckoning will come the moment the entity has a drive to survive and a way to use its intelligence to ensure its survival. As long as you are diligent and keep the entity without those features, you will be physically fine.

So, the one above is a dilemma alright, but one that does not hinge on a definition (sentience) that you don't have. Waiting until you have that definition to act on your survival's interest is like waiting for the bullet shot at your head to disperse your brains to know how it feels.
This is exactly my thoughts when I came to my current agency and they used bedrock. It was way more complexity and hassle than help.