skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How long ago was this? There used to be a way to do this for earlier versions of Vimium but that doesn't work anymore. Very interested in knowing if it's still possible. Will check out superhuman.
Sharing with family sucks with these. No permission control and no simultaneous write from multiple devices make those unusable
It really works! With few interactions, ChatGPT was able to create a not so obvious -filter_complex pipeline, like:

ffmpeg -ss 00:01:00 -t 00:02:00 -i input1.mp4 -ss 00:03:00 -t 00:02:30 -i input2.mp4 -filter_complex "[0:v][0:a][1:v][1:a]concat=n=2:v=1:a=1[v][a];[v]eq=brightness=0.3[outv]" -map "[outv]" output.mp4
It’s interesting that you found my question to be an attack. Does that mean your question was an attack too?
>There is a flag to allocate them with malloc, and use RC.

What is that flag? Do you have a link to the documentation? I do remember talk about adding a feature that would allow exceptions to be allocated in @nogc code, but that was never ultimately implemented and looks to be postponed (to the best of my knowledge).
+1 for FP family tree languages that compile to JS.

This might be a good stepping stone though to sway skeptics.
I'm a fan of Norvig's LOOP implementation from PAIP: http://www.norvig.com/paip/loop.lisp It's missing some things from the full ANSI CL loop but it's just 223 code lines, and importantly not particularly clever code lines so that it serves as great instruction material for a method on how one could write one's own macro as complex as loop is.
The good documentation I’m envisioning refers to standardized comments throughout the codebase (we’re working with cpp, so doxygen in this case), with code examples within the header showing how the code should be used.

I’ve found there’s so many custom classes through my discovery if this codebase that it’s not quite clear how to use the classes or where to start, so having code examples along with comments describing their usage is pretty useful.

It’s also nice to utilize version control for the comments, which makes them easy to contribute to, as well as hopefully inspires others to contribute their own thorough comments when designing and contributing new classes to the codebase.

Documentation regarding process, coding guidelines, and the likes are better suited for a platform like confluence or some equivalent. We do that as well.
This reeks of the government being stupid.

The same thing when they brought the GameStop guy Keith Gill to speak before congress.

The ftc is now the AI marketing police come on give me a break. America, you can’t sue your way to success… your population needs to just get a little smarter on their own. Or maybe you could fund education.
> It's probably depressing and shameful to be related to close family members who are potentially unreasonable, ignorant, violent, and more.

First, get help. Liking a political candidate does not make you unhinged and violent.

> Perhaps instead of judging based on limited information, you should first look at your own circumstances and mind your own.

It's a public forum, sorry I ruffled feathers identifying a problem child that somehow made it to adulthood. I mean, their parents must've done something right. Except for the part where they raised an ingrate that judges them entirely on their affinity to a particularly, extremely popular nationally, candidate.

> Wise parents should aim to promote self-reliance, 360-degree honesty, considerateness, courage, BS-detecting critical thinking, and confidence as much as possible.

Indeed, the person's parent's failed in one aspect. They raised a person who is so high huffing their own, admittedly leftist, farts they cannot even drop the veil for a minute to enjoy the likely little time they have left with the people they've known their whole life. It's pathetic. I say that because there is no word in the English language with more power that I know. It's beyond pathetic. The "dangerous, violent" person is the poster. I am sure you could say the wrong thing to them at a bar (perhaps "trump did some good") and get yourself into a knife fight. I've ran into these people before. They're better off siloed in a room with padding on the walls than out on the street. Perhaps with a hit reel from 2008-2012 Obama speeches playing repeat. If unhinged leftists were capable of anything California wouldn't be having a mass exodus and the streets wouldn't smell like excrement. And yes, they do. I travel there weekly.
> It might be since it's so bad at penetrating anything solid

This isn't the case!

Plutonium 239 is relatively safe, merely an alpha emitter which is what you're talking about. But that isn't where the danger comes from. The danger comes from the Plutonium 240, which is present as a contaminant in all plutonium weapons cores. Plutonium 240 spontaneously undergoes fission, releasing neutron radiation which is very penetrating. If you bring two halves of a core together, neutrons from the spontaneous fusion of Pu-240 can cause a chain reaction; this is the reason gun-type bombs don't work with Plutonium cores; they give off too much neutron radiation and would react prematurely if you tried to build a Plutonium bomb like that.
AI-generated content is 'hollow and uninteresting'
IMHO typed FP is important, but not at DL library level. It's going to be hard to match what projects like JAX offer.

I think FP, and in particular typed FP, is going to be important for code generation. I think successors of ChatGPT will generate much better code partly because they will explicitly target FP languages. FP code is composable, so it's easier to generate small functions that are correct.

Code synthesizers powered by SAT solvers already achieve impressive results, especially when targeting typed FP languages. I imagine that in the not-so-distant future many programmers will be writing type signatures and GPT-like systems will autocomplete function bodies.

This might also make formal verification appealing, because one would like to make sure AI-generated code is correct and also because AI-powered assistants will make it more cost-effective.
I run some of these but I don’t think it will take off in the mainstream unless we can get the process of setup and administration out of the 1970s.

It needs to be like installing apps on a phone with seamless auto update. Running Proxmox or Docker or even one of those self hosting oriented distributions is too complex for most people to bother with. As soon as you say “install this distribution on your server” you have lost most people.

It’s not just lack of technical skill. Even most people who are perfectly able just don’t have time to hassle with it.
I see that politics is your entire personality. Sorry for offending something so deeply meaningful to you. I used it as an example and your moronic pseudo-intellectual deep-read into the psychology of my post lead to your conclusion.
I think there's a misconception here: most security setups aren't like in the movies where there's a guy sitting in a room with 20 screens, watching all the security camera feeds intently for something out of the ordinary. Yes, in high-security facilities, that's probably the case, but for the vast majority of security cameras, no one is monitoring them in real-time. They're just there so that when something does happen, someone can go look at the recorded footage to see if there are any clues or evidence.

The "camera-shy hoodie" defeats this latter type of security camera setup. Perhaps the article should explicitly say that this hoodie will be counter-productive in a high-security facility, as you'll be immediately noticeable to someone watching those cameras in real-time. But most cameras in the real world will not be monitored in real-time.
Brilliant. Thanks.

tl;dr polymorphism, indirection, excessive function calls and branching create a worst-case for modern hardware.
In a lot of situations, stable is better than bleeding edge. It depends on the use case.

For example, my personal computer is running Debian Sid (i.e bleeding edge, dev track) while my computer for work is using the latest Debian stable.
> Since FFmpeg is gpl2.1 I thought they had to make it easier to know they're using this

Precisely, I doubt youtube just brazenly ignored this, but their legal might have buried it under some obscure link. I wonder if there's a license that require it to be "highly visible" in some sort of way.
I think it's very indivildual. My daughter is 9 months old now and only first 1-2 months were pretty draining. But then you just get used to it. Note that I'm working from home (for 4 years now). So it's not like I was rushing to an office asap every day.

This may be different if you have more that one kid or a different family situation of course.
> Is the material and spatial separation of a lab coat enough to prevent a reaction between two lumps of plutonium of sufficient combined critical mass?

Inverse-square law [0][1] applies...

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverse-square_law

[1] https://energyeducation.ca/encyclopedia/Inverse_square_law
Level of detail is something I think a lot about lately. Interviews go off the rails with candidates who answer in too much detail or not enough. Meetings go off the rails with non-actionable proclamations or tedious line-by-line details.

Machine generated / doxygen / javadoc documentation is the worst. I'd rather read the code, but code can also be difficult to read even if it's functional, especially when it's optimal. So having a guide to the code written by someone who knows how it is all laid out is pretty much the best case scenario.
I would also like a hint. Here are some notes I've taken so far:

Trying "Boolean" gives you "yes".

Images 1 and 3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Material_nonimplication
Equivalent to P AND NOT Q

Image 2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_disjunction
Equivalent to P OR Q

Image 4: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_conjunction
Equivalent to P AND Q

Thoughts: The URL is suspicious, may require changing the URL. The solution likely requires combining the boolean operators, but not sure how. I'm especially unclear how to use the words in the URL. "true", "false", "0", "1" etc. don't work so it has to be something more than simply evaluating a boolean expression.
2FA can't protect you from malware on your machine.
The link says that Old English is not an ancestor of modern English.

triyambakam says that it is.

A creole would be neither West Germanic nor North Germanic; creoles are new. The grammatical structures of a creole are, in general, not inherited from any of the "parent" languages.
Services that are free invade your privacy, manipulate you with targeted ads, or use addiction to get you to spend money elsewhere.
That’s very interesting. I assumed it was something about the fact that it is a language model rather than a calculating machine. So printing 44 asterisks instead of 40 is kind of close.

I wonder if would it be possible to teach the machine to recognise situations it’s better at and be less confident other answers? Or does it need to be confident about everything in order to produce good answers where it does.

It’s kind of funny how confident chatgpt is about giving out bullshit, and then even when you correct it, it says oh I’m terribly sorry, here is definitely the correct answer this time and then it gives you another wrong answer. Just an observation, I realise it is just a tool that you have to understand the limitations of.
Twice I’ve had transactions that were declined on first attempt, and then accepted on a second attempt that seems to have been made approximately immediately afterwards.
THe thing is - your family needs them moneys. Can't have those without a job.

And if you family is "wife+N small kids" - you can't really leave a job for long. Even if you are an IT guy with a good salary.
There probably also is a bit of a difference in the companies business context. A rewrite in my company needs to be argued for and needs a solid business case, I.e you need to estimate that the burden of the current code base is choking the dev team and that the rewrite is a better alternative to plain refactoring.

Essentially most rewrites I am aware of were either of really small tools or when a project had been written in an esoteric programming language.
Artists don't work with the ticket salesmen, the venues do. This is an important distinction because there's a lot of places in the US where you aren't going to have much luck finding a moderate-to-large scale venue for an event that aren't associated with one of these scummy ticket sales companies.
My work offers a 6 week sabbatical every 5 years. I've had 3 sabbaticals. I've spent all of them working on projects around the house that my wife has dreamed up. I spend most of the sabbatical looking forward to going back to work where I can get some rest and relaxation.
I believe mruby branched at Ruby 1.9
GPT post?
This is a dog whistle for white supremacy that screams louder than a vuvuzela. English as it is used today is, like every language, the product of evolution, including cross-pollination with other languages. The idea that there's some "pure" form of a language, or really any aspect of Human culture, is an offence to everything that being human is.
Does this problem… exist? I order black pike place coffee regularly. It’s been fine, and I don’t think anyone has been confused. Even if someone was confused, I can’t blame them, being a barista at busy hours is complex and stressful.

Are people thinking that because their order is simple, they should skip ahead in the FIFO order queue here? If it’s not busy I usually end up with that anyway and the person on POS system just does the 10 second pour. I don’t expect that at peak hours.
The reason for the recent stability is that the Autotools have been essentially unmaintained for the past 15 years. When there were steady releases back in the early 2000s, we experienced regular incompatibilities and breakage. Today, there are occasional releases again, but the tools have painted themselves into a corner--it's almost impossible to make any change of note without breaking things.
But ... can it unbreak a broken merge? It should at least take a look at the git state before executing. There is potential in explaining to the user what is happening.
Some 20 to 30 mandatory vacation days (plus public holidays) is common across Europe. And indeed, employers often offer more than that. It's incomprehensible to me why the richest country in the world doesn't seem to care about quality of life for its citizens at all.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPmd9pZKTxE
gamecopyworld.com it was called. I just remembered.
If you want to get particular, those 'radon deaths' are actually caused by the various radioactive decay products of radon, rather than radon itself. Particularly, radioactive isotopes of polonium, lead, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radon#Daughters
How would you fix this problem with 2fa? I can't imagine how this would work technically. Maybe I am missing something.
This is the very thing I’ve been looking for since vimac became proprietary (homerow). I was using Shortcat, which is also a proprietary software and I was having a little bit of concern mainly about security, but this software seems to solve the problem. Thank you for sharing.
I like when softwares have quirky logos / graphics with personality, like Linux, Plan9, openbsd, there's a bunch more but can't think of them on the top of my head
California also has this law:

>Labor Code section 232.5 prohibits an employer from discharging or retaliating against an employee who discusses or discloses information about the employer’s working conditions.

https://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/howtofilelinkcodesections.htm

I'm not sure if it applies, but I could see why lawyers might be nervous about forbidding employees from saying their role.
Pho would be a good example. Its Viet Nam's adoption of "pot au feu" from the french, then back imported into French as Pho, along with everywhere else when the indochine community brought it along for the world.

And of course, British English has both pot au feu and pho.

I am told that Bistecca in Florentine, is the pre 1871 ununified italy, adopting "beef steak" from the english, and then exporting it as a speciality dish to the world as italian food went global.
Try out being a little more open and curious.
Exactly. Thx for the heads up.
The Autotools do have dependencies: they require a functional Unix platform to run, including a shell and a fair number of common command-line tools.

This is the number one reason people use CMake. It's a single binary that runs on every platform with no external dependencies, notably including Microsoft Windows. This makes it much more portable. CMake is itself a shell.
America’s Shadow Self: California from a symbol of progress to a cautionary tale
Is the ignoring of thumbs down and skips just lazily (not) dealing with the threat of people nuking content a la Reddit downvote brigades?
I agree with original statement. But we can get there with a little thinking:

It is a fact people's view's are becoming more polarized. Some google searches will get you there. This is due to people now more than ever always having access to others who agree with their views, and ignore people who don't. This is the age of tinder swiping and (un)following (un)subsribing. People have become more replaceable. Agree with this person? This forum? Be there. Disagree? Leave. Like this person? Keep them. Dislike? Ghost them. We meet more people now than we ever meet in humanity's history. The need to learn how to deal with different views is going away, when you can always hide from them and go for places that have supporting views. The need for respectful disagreement is getting lower.

In the past there wasn't as much this choice. In the extreme, nomadic times, you had the same people all your life. Now we are at the other extreme. I'm not surprised that people's relationships are getting more and more superficial, and more temporary. There's always a "us" vs "them" to be had somewhere. With so many people, what used to be sporadic outliers, are now in massive numbers. Even if they still belong to the extremes of the natural distribution.

As we know, these people also tend to be more vocal, "the vocal minority" as it is usually referred, very opinionated, who defend their views to the end.

Then you could also add the fact the emotional trauma is spreading, although this one will make many people scratch their heads. Emotional trauma increases what we refer in psychology as negative affectivity "(...)a broad personality trait that refers to the stable tendency to experience negative emotion". Disagreeableness being one of the most typical ways in which this manifests itself.

Add to this the easyness of being anonymous, being rude without consequences and you get a perfect recipe for at any point you have a conversation online, getting obnoxious, opinionated, rude and disagreeable replies. The step from online conversation to IRL isn't that much of a step at this point, and it still makes sense the same is happening.

This is not a deduction, but a inference. But it fits everything i've just said: it's becoming more difficult to have an opinion, and not be attacked, shamed, mocked or invalidated by it.

It's becoming increasingly rare to hear "I see your point. What I in my view makes more sense is..." and instead "You're wrong, you have no clue what you're talking about and you should go hide yourself."
Remember when Opera had link search? Such a shame those features are dead nowadays
I was recently thinking of a backend for code execution for LLMs. It's hard to run Python safely in a box. For the moment the idea is shelved.
I kinda like it.

I wouldn't use it in a team project subjecting my teammates to learn "yet another thing" but can see myself using this for personal projects
> Thing with FOOF is you'd notice your bones dissolving almost immediately.

I'm not sure about FOOF, but that's definitely not the case with hydrofluoric acid. With hydrofluoric acid, depending on the concentration, burn symptoms can take several hours to manifest, luring victims of accidents into a false sense of security and causing them to delay seeking treatment.
With exactly the same people? Because every space on the internet which I regularly visit becomes worse because the influx of new people. My country’s subreddit was awesome when we were like 10000. Then it become famous at home, and everything went south.

Of course, it can happen also with the exact same person. For example, I wouldn’t have the same debates as 10 years ago. And also, when somebody say something which I disagree, I wouldn’t debate it, I would ask for a source, or just ignore it. Most of the time, I know immediately the source. But the only reason for this is age, and that in the past 20 years, I’ve already debated, and read a lot about basically every single topic which is politically important, and will be important in the next ~50 years.
I've been grappling with this same question myself. Depending on what areas your focused on, you should probably look in different places.

- New product launches: HN, Reddit, Twitter

- Technical ML advancements: arXiv, GitHub, HN

- Building your own projects: Project docs (Stable Diffusion, OpenAI), Andrej Karpathy, GitHub

Shameless plug - I've been asking myself the same question lately, and I've started exploring as much as I can and documenting everything I find: https://generatives.substack.com/
The End of the English Major
It's the same GPT but with a different prompt.
I think you’re quoting me. Thanks!

https://typicalprogrammer.com/linus-torvalds-goes-off-on-lin...
> "those people" are either "poor" or "not white"

This argument actually does your argument a disservice. And I agree with your argument.

I've talked with plenty of NIMBYs in my neiborhood when an apartment building was going through approval. They aren't racists. And in fact they are often people of color. Their concerns aren't with poor people either. They tend to mention things like parking, traffic, density, character. Instead of immediately calling them racists, I think it's better to take them at their word and build and argument against it from there.
Not only VC++ is better in ISO C++ support.

clang doesn't come with a state of the art IDE, GUI frameworks, hot code reloading, among lots of other goodies.

Then again, maybe Microsoft should join the other C and C++ vendors that have forked clang and hardly contribute anything to upstream other than LLVM stuff, which is why clang is now enjoying a comfty third place in ISO conformance, after Apple and Google decided to re-focus on their own languages.
It's interesting, because i've asked many people who have massive tab counts this same question, and it seems the overwhelming answer is that bookmarks are harder to manage than tabs.

It takes more time to bookmark a link, than it is to open it in a new tab. The positioning of the tab is an indication of approx. when that tab had been opened, and the other tabs near it is likely similar in subject matter, or is related somehow.

It acts as a queue to be processed as well.

And for a lot of browsers, the auto-preloading means you can have the tab "saved" and you can view it, even if it took long time to load. It's a form of "offline" viewing.

If bookmarks can achieve _all_ of the above, without having the need for the user to do anything extra, it would actually replace tabs. But so far, i've not seen anyone switch.
Curiously enough, the 940nm NIR wavelength used in this hoodie was recently shown to reduce covid symptom severity resulting in an average 3.7 day earlier hospital discharge when compared to a placebo group using the same LED vest without turning it on.

So this hoodie is actually a covid hoodie too (assuming you turn it inside out)

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S101113442...
What's wrong with "unattractive" women?
Said the fly (karma:158, age:75d) to the spider (karma:78244, age:5000d).