skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
some examples:

For location it’s common for a property to be in a generally desirable area, but situated right next to a freeway (noise and bad for health) or located right on a busy street (not quite as bad as a freeway, but in certain cases it could be difficult to even get out of your own driveway).

For floor plan, the biggest offenders I’ve seen are configurations that limit the usability of the space.

Narrow bathrooms and kitchens that feel almost claustrophobic. In one case I saw a bathroom that was barely wider than the toilet! I’ve seen kitchens that two people cooking would barely be able to maneuver around. I’ve seen bedrooms that are basically closet sized, which is strictly worse than just having one less bedroom. I’ve seen large lot sizes, but half the lot is on a slope and not able to be used as a backyard.
If you are a beginner, studying tactics and doing puzzles. Always keep your pieces defended, even if there aren't immediate threats: undefended pieces may become tactical themes (which means, your opponent might be able to explore this two or three moves ahead). Always consider checks first, then captures, systematically.

A level up, studying openings.

Always go into a position with a plan (which generally means, which squares you want your pieces to occupy). A bad plan is better than no plan at all.

The plan must be continually checked with calculation (and here is where tactics is useful), and you must be ready to change plans if things don't go well.

You need also to study strategic concepts like weak squares, pawn structure, pawn majorities. This helps you to quickly identify what should be your plan even in a unfamiliar position.

If you have trouble winning a game that you should have won, study endgames. Specially, if you are ahead of material, try to simplify the position (trade pieces to give your opponent less chances to come back), and specially simplify into an endgame where you're sure you will win.
> The other thing is that, at least in DIY PC (and botique builders like CyberPower) the "gaming" motherboards universally increase the maximum peak power target

Worth noting the PPT is higher than the TDP by default - a "120W" AMD chip is actually allowed to boost to 168W continuously, obviously they prefer to advertise the former and have people making comparisons between "120W" AMD and Intel chips running at full boost PPT.

X3D chips are a cut above the rest of the market in terms of efficiency (although this mostly springs from the clock restrictions imposed by the v-cache CCD, which is undesirable and will be removed/mitigated once the technology permits) but in the rest of the lineup this slides them much closer to the Intel line than AMD would prefer people to think about. A 170W TDP 7950X is actually 220W, a 125W 7800X is actually 170W. People reflexively think in terms of AMD's marketing TDPs when making comparisons and don't account for the fact that the chips are allowed by the spec to boost way above that.

And it's been incredibly successful - every single AMD thread there's someone talking about their nice efficient 65W processor and lol unless you turned off the boost (which is separate from just enabling eco!) then no, it's not 65W. Still good, still usually more efficient than Intel, but AMD gave themselves an instant 30% edge on paper with the power of clever marketing and that's always been a significant amount, enough to swing purchases.

That part is not something that gaming motherboards do automatically, and I've never seen one that will enable multicore enhancement-style tuning by default. If you enable overclocking yourself (and enabling XMP/DOCP is considered overclocking since this usually increases VSOC or VCCSA to allow the memory controller to run faster than spec) then all bets are off but by default no, they shouldn't be, just the terminology difference that springs from AMD's marketing trickery around TDP vs PPT. And hey if people end up blaming partners for AMD's spec... that's just good marketing work.

PBO is the setting where you'd see power limits increased and I've never seen that on by default, it's always hidden behind a "THIS VOIDS YOUR WARRANTY AND KILLS YOUR DOG" disclaimer in a separate panel.
Cloud flare will someday want their money, too.
> give their explicit consent

They already need to agree to Terms of Service when paying and starting to use the software.
I just absolutely fell for this after finding it in search results for "clippy+ChatGPT".

Saw "ClippyGPT" above an open text box and immediately typed in a query.

...and waited.
Location: New Mexico

Remote: Yes (preferable)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript, Python, Flask, Postgres, Docker, AWS, Linux, Bitbucket Pipelines, Java, Orable, SVN

Résumé/CV: available on request

Email: data@census.report

Current side project: http://census.report/ (build with python/flask/postgis/bootstrap)

Stackoverflow Profile: https://stackoverflow.com/users/322909/john

Full stack developer, experience with a wide range of environments (large corps and small 10 person startups). 10 years professional experience.
thispersondoesnotexist.com redirects Stability.ai – Why?
Myanmar PDF militia obtains 3D-printed carbines
I always like the affordability and the no-frills, no-BS Web design of Linode.

Looks like it's time to potentially transition to Hetzner, who I knew as good-quality and GDPR-compliant but didn't have on my radar as particularly low-cost before.

Any other options for low-end experimental boxes? $5/month, anyone?
no spaced repetition?
ChatGPT seems to be very good at generating cards btw
I bought a fixer-upper house in Santa Clarita last year. If you don't mind being 20 minutes north of the valley it's a pretty awesome place and the prices don't bite (as much) like the rest of LA.
This is already being done.
> Mixed reality will be a huge selling point, and Rabkin said there will be a new “smart guardian” to help wearers navigate the real world while they are wearing the device.

Hopefully we see this for the Quest Pro soon. I hate being bugged about a guardian while walking through the house.
Meh, I never worked with that recruiter before. Turns out they have a policy that if you quit without a 2 weeks notice you're black listed which to be fair makes a lot of sense. But I didn't just get a call about a new job, it was a previous boss I really respect starting up a new company.
Take out the SIM from the car's network interface module and put it in a phone/modem. If they're restricting by IMEI you may need to spoof that.
How is this any different than with a hotel?

Imagine you send an employee to a place where they have to stay in a hotel. Then, they trash it. REALLY trash it. Trash it so bad that it takes actual time to repair.

The hotel will likely use the credit card as the identifier. They'll also probably blacklist the company itself until someone really high up calls them and tells them sorry.

Of course, AirBnB is a little different and not being a company makes this harder. However, the practice isn't exactly unusual. If you're strongly associated with someone chances are that someone will tag along. Easier to ban both (or all) of you than one of you and hope the people left over are responsible enough (they usually aren't with enough guilt tripping). Especially in the case of a romantic partner the only option probably is to ban both you strictly because it's a near certainty your malicious partner will travel with you or have the ability to guilt you into letting them. Good luck telling your girlfriend/boyfriend to go stay at the Holiday Inn while you sleep in luxury in an AirBnB.
Being a supplier to an OEM is a tough gig. They know down to the penny what a component costs to produce and they collude with the other manufactures to ensure that manufactures buy for the smallest possible profit margins at the worst possible terms; just enough to keep the supplier going. It's basically The Walmart Model.

That being said, several tech companies whose names you'd recognize have attempted to get into the vehicle infotainment space over the years, including Microsoft. But no one has found long-term success in the market (likely for the reasons mentioned above).
Okay, so you agree that the array hasn't decayed, disappeared or otherwise stopped existing and that the word "decay" is a poor choice to describe what is happening?
That's fine, you have the right to advocate for a dead city all you want.

Your characterization of this as not being "allowed to travel without a permit" is utter nonsense made to make something rather routine and benign sound like Nazi Germany.

We restrict where, by whom, and how motor vehicles and literally every other form of transportation is used all the time.
>This seems an important article, if for no other reason than it brings the betrayal of its foundational claim still brazenly present in OpenAI's name from the obscurity of HN comments going back years into the public light and the mainstream.

The thing is, it's probably a good thing. The "Open" part of OpenAI was always an almost suicidal bad mistake. The point of starting the company was to try and reduce p(doom) of creating an AGI and it's almost certain that the more people have access to powerful and potentially dangerous tech that p(doom) increases. I think OpenAI is one of the most dangerous organizations on the planet and being more closed reduces that danger slightly.
People are known to change and evolve views at any time of life, but especially while going from 15 to 20.
I find it strange that people seem to think serving people with disabilities at "three times the price" is reasonable. In this so called free market economy, disabled people likely wouldn't have money to pay for those services because nobody would employ them. It would also likely be much more difficult for them to start their own businesses. There would be essentially no customers, so it wouldn't be a profitable business model.

Regulation is important, regulation literally creates and shapes the markets and allows people to participate in society where they would otherwise be unable to
"Practice testing" can just be using flashcards to test yourself.

That was really common when I was in school and is fairly low effort.
It looks like archive.is backed up from that cache as well: https://archive.is/x7Gfz
The cost per vehicle (all expenses total/ # of vehicles) may be 3x the sale price, but the marginal cost (the cost to produce one more car to sell) is still less than the sale price.

An important distinction. Otherwise selling cars would cost them money.
Some of those improvements came directly from the 4.0 work.
Or you could tell them to axe the price increases. And maybe axe some management and CEO salaries at akamai, https://www.comparably.com/companies/akamai/executive-salari...
JEP 438: Vector API (Fifth Incubator)
1. A supervisor will demonstrate what is expected.

2. Then the worker tries it while the supervisor watches.

3. Feedback is given

4. Repeat 2-4 until satisfactory work is achieved.

Depending on the task this may be as little as 5 minutes for something simple or much longer for more complicated things.[1]

[1] I own a rough framing business
To be fair, though, the lightsail instances that are subject to oppressive throttling aren't really a good comparison. Those should be dirt cheap, as they are useless if you use them in almost any real fashion.
I respectfully disagree. LA is one of the least affordable metros when factoring in income. It gets even worse when you start looking for a place with a specific commute, washer/dryer, adequate off street parking, etc.
There are many distribution mirrors that are financed by universities that are on the the Internet backbone in the US

Heck, even in Asia I did not have trouble with finding a good mirror.
https://jsfiddle.net/c7gt4or2/2/

No luck for elements of unspecified widths, or for inline elements.
Ford Files Patent to Allow Self Driving Cars to Drive Away from Their Owners
I just wish Hetzner had a UK PoP, I would jump on that in a second!
found the reason with curl:

curl -i thispersondoesnotexist.com

HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently

Date: Wed, 01 Mar 2023 16:31:28 GMT

Transfer-Encoding: chunked

Connection: keep-alive

Cache-Control: max-age=3600

Expires: Wed, 01 Mar 2023 17:31:28 GMT

Location: https://stability.ai/
Hadean | Rust Engineer | London (flexible/hybrid) or REMOTE (UK) | Full-Time

Hadean are backed by the likes of Epic Games. Our speciality is in spatial compute - we’ve built a massive-scale distributed simulation engine and a connectivity layer to plug thousands of users into a single world. We’re using these to provide the infrastructure and computational power to build, run and monetise the Metaverse.

Our core (internal) platform, connectivity layer and some higher level components are written in Rust and we’re looking for people to work on the design, implementation, and maintenance of our products.

Check out our careers page at https://hadean.com/jobs/
Seems like the blowback would be worse than the clones existing. So you remove any plausibly offending assets and now you are unencumbered.

I find this ironic as Minecraft itself was a clone of Infiniminer.

Infiniminer by Zach Barth (of Zachtronics) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__Nq2vNcpIo was the "inspiration" for Minecraft.
Clockwise | https://getclockwise.com | REMOTE first, office in San Francisco, California | Series C w. $76M+ in funding from Bain, Coatue, Greylock, Accel, Atlassian, Slack Fund, and other blue-chip investors.| US Work Authorization Required

Clockwise optimizes your team’s calendars to create more time in everyone’s day.

Using AI, Clockwise creates space in our schedules to be present when we’re collaborating and focused when we’re working alone.

We call it a time orchestration platform, the modern way to bring schedules together in harmony at the organizational level.

Want to learn more about the challenges we're solving? Check out our Fall Product Showcase recording: https://www.getclockwise.com/events/fall-product-showcase

Open Roles:

* Senior Backend Engineer (Growth Engineer, on or Growth & Monetization team)

Clockwise is looking to hire a Back End Engineer to join our Growth & Monetization engineering squad. We value engineers who build for the end user, and are passionate about enabling our business to accelerate and scale. This role will be primarily focused on supporting the backend aspects of our experimentation strategy, which includes web based growth experiments, A/B tests and new feature rollouts. You will participate in engineering growth efforts within a squad in partnership with other engineers, a PM and a designer. We're a humble, fast-moving, and fun team building a consumer-centric culture with empathy, authenticity, focus, drive, curiosity, and enthusiasm.

Apply here: https://www.getclockwise.com/careers

If you're having trouble managing your work time, get started using Clockwise for free at: http://bit.ly/getclockwise

"Is Clockwise Worth the Hype?" (https://www.getclockwise.com/blog/worth-the-hype)

Let's help the world make time for what matters! We look forward to hearing from you!

Pay Transparency Salary range: $160,000 - $230,000

The final salary offered to a candidate may be higher or lower dependent upon several factors including, but not limited to, market rate, the qualified pool of candidates, internal compensation, candidate experience, interview performance, references, and budgetary constraints.

Ctrl F keywords: Java, Python, Kubernetes, AWS, Jenkins, Terraform, Postgres, Kafka, Redis, Tensorflow, Docker, DevOps, Backend, Growth, Monetization, Software
Zeek | Senior Laravel/PHP Developer | Remote | US | Full-time | https://zeek.com

Zeek Interactive is a small and highly focused group of talented people. We’ve been building great software and solving problems for clients since 1995, and we’ve been focused on the web from day one. As the web has grown and changed, our skills have expanded to match.

We're looking for an experienced full-time Mid to Senior Laravel/PHP Developer to join our engineering team. Someone who has a solid understanding of web technologies and wants to help architect, build, launch and scale major systems and user facing features.

You’re comfortable working in a fast-paced environment with a small and talented team where you're supported in your efforts to grow professionally. You are able to manage your time well, communicate effectively and collaborate in a fully distributed team.

We'd love to hear from you!

Senior Laravel/PHP Developer: https://www.ziprecruiter.com/job/9118d06c

WordPress/PHP Developer: https://www.ziprecruiter.com/jobs/zeek-991870e9/wordpress-ph...
Sadly (for Meta) the killer app is the Virtual Desktop app which lets you access your (much higher spec) PC and use SteamVR to access games like HL Alyx. For that, there is no other competitor. Wireless VR with access to my gaming rig's specs is pretty great.
>that kind of money is being spent on cellphones in the household

Okay then dont.
Well, We switched from linode to Vultr because we needed all VPS to talk to each other. Vultr pricing is also a plus since they have the most affordable vps offer amongst linode and DO.
I remember reading recently that Amber is being adapted.
Do you actually need to port? It's not like 3.x suddenly stopped working.

It's not like older games are porting to new versions of engines either.
Another misconception is that they somehow scale horizontally "better". They do let you scale components independently of each other, but this isn't as useful as a lot of people seem to think it is.
Heya Dave! I see your name pop up every once in awhile in various places. We first connected on that MUD many many years ago if you don't recall.
Why Do People Copy Leaders
I can't tell if the article is supposed to be mocking these people or not.
A friend of mine loaned me his quest 2 about a month ago. He hadn't powered it up in about a year. My gf and I have been playing beat saber and pistol whip almost every night and having a blast, but I can tell, at only about 3 weeks of play, its about to run its course. I went looking for other games and at $20-$40 they are all hard sells because of the expectation that they also may last a week or two tops.

It's super immersive and a ton of fun, but its a very specific experience. It's like if the Xbox only had shooter games. Yeah Halo was amazing when it launched, but I wouldn't want a console that just had one type of experience, and so far it seems VR is a singular style of experience. At least in my 3 weeks of playing.
Yep - I just migrated my gaming server to Hetzner a few weeks back. With this increase in price I'll be pushed to migrate my other self-hosted services there as well.

End of an era for me - I've been with Linode for over a decade due to their pricing and positive customer support experiences. And, truth is I haven't used their support for 4-5+ years so... easy decision.

Silver lining here - Hetzner's US datacenters couldn't have opened at a better time!
Others might be able to. It's not trivial to get the capital needed to purchase enough compute to train LLMs from scratch and it's not trivial to hire the right people who can actually make them work.
No, it will exist in a replicated log on all devices. Just like git. No clouds required.
> Well, let's put it another way. How much chemistry or physics education can you get from a teacher who has never learned enough about their own subject to figure out how to build something like a pipe bomb?

Probably a decent amount, honestly, and certainly enough for a "high school ... introductory physics or chemistry class." I mean, what does high school chemistry cover? Balancing chemical equations, Arrhenius acids and bases, basic lab work, and other very basic stuff like that? Someone can excel in the class by carefully reading a textbook that certainly doesn't cover bomb-making. It's not like students are going into novel applications or anything.

> Just about anyone with a basic education can figure it out if they're put to the task...

Without a recipe or off-the-shelf explosives? I doubt it. Or we're a nation of MacGyvers and I had no idea.

And even if true, a teacher who hasn't put themselves to the task of building a pipe bomb can be a perfectly good chemistry teacher. These models can't figure anything out, they just regurgitate and associate on command. There's no reason they need to have inappropriate content irreverent to their purpose available to regurgitate. Leaving a student who wants to build a pipe bomb in the situation of having to put themselves to the task of figuring it out from the basics themselves, instead of having their homework-help model effortlessly regurgitate it for them is fine.

> And this is just an example. The same goes for thousands of other topics in hundreds of other fields that would be inappropriate for teachers to teach. If you shelter them all from the world to the point that they're completely ignorant of the forbidden topics, they would be ineffective as teachers. A school full of those teachers would be ineffective as a school. A society filled with such schools would be stunted as a society.

To be blunt, I think you're going off into la la land following generalizations and tangents.
I think most geniuses are flawed. Yes Elon is a genius of sorts. I can't say what exactly but he definitely is smart to have gotten as far as he has. Luckily for geniuses of yesteryear social media didn't exist so they couldn't spread their flaws to a 100 million people at the click of a button. We just get anecdotes and the odd book from people close to the likes of Edison that he wasn't such a nice man.
Also worth noting that many of those improvements were originally made only for 4.x, but some of the contributors backported them back to 3.x. It wasn't like 3.x only got minor updates while the majority of focus was on 4.x.
Show HN: MiniMock, a minimalist, header-only, C/C++ mock library
Hello HN!

Here is MiniMock : a minimalist, header-only, C/C++ mock library.

It's a side project of my current side project.

MiniMock is a tentative to create a mock library that is :

- quick and easy to integrate,

- quick and easy to learn,

- quick and easy to use.

In short, MiniMock offers basic mock features by providing only 9 macros :

- 3 macros to structure tests : BEGIN_TESTS, TEST, END_TESTS.

- 4 macros to compare things : EXPECT, EXPECT_MSG, ASSERT_MSG, NEAR.

- 2 macros to mock functions : MINI_MOCK_FUNCTION, MINI_MOCK_ON_CALL.

And it relies on native C++ language to do everything else.

The repo contains a readme and a minimal example to have an idea.

Currently it's a quick-and-dirty-proof-of-concept but I'm interested to know if this approach seems appealing to you.

Also let me know if something similar exists, I would be happy to use it instead of reinventing the wheel.

A little more context on why I started MiniMock :

- All mock frameworks that I know are full-featured, heavy and complex, they require a lot of time and energy to learn and use.

- However my needs for mocks are really basic, mocking a function or comparing two variables are conceptually very simple things.

- So I naively believe that doing a simple thing could be simple.

- So I started MiniMock even if (or because) I'm not a mocking-guru.

English is not my native language, please let me know if something isn't clear in the readme or in the discussion.

Thanks
Not a graphic artist--does reference board describe what BeeRef does?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34962145
When backups got more expensive (to $5/m.), ironically, I more often than before got backup errors than before.