skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we get spoiled. CS came out 10 years ago. At the time, it kind of had to be a recognisable competitor to SimCity, which pioneered the zoning system we all somehow hate now.

I wish they will introduce mixed zoning but you have to bear in mind that these games are also meant to work on consoles, with limited UI complexity. So that could be a challenge to implement (or maybe it’s not).

Parking works. I haven’t played in a while, but I think the Traffic Manager mod is the one that allows you to see areas of the city where parking is needed (building appear red in the traffic view).

Bus routes can be complex, but real world ones are also complex. I’m not sure how this could be better handled. There are mods that give you more stats to help you make better decisions, like also show you where people are coming from and where they want to go, but it’s always going be a challenge.
Sense impressions are mediated by fairly simple neuronal firing mechanisms, somewhat different, but similar in concept to the wires we use to encode language tokens.

I'm not really trying to make a point here about consciousness, although I was interested by the article - it seems to imply that gpt-3 performs better at some tasks when it has a train of thought / stream of consciousness.

People keep saying that there's a giant gap, but I still don't really know what they think it is, and there seem to be a lot of points of similarity. It's very clear that these large language models are, despite their problems, much more capable than was expected by nearly everyone not very many years ago.
I’m kind of disappointed that embedded computing was not mentioned. It is the longest running use-case for resource constrained applications and there are cases where not only are you using 8-bit bytes but also an 8 bit CPU. BCD is still widely used in this case to encode data to 7 segment displays or just as data is relayed over the wire between chips.
The Dawn of Austerity
you type !prompt (question) and it clearly outlines how you should ask ChatGPT for better answers. CHATGTP_AI_bot.
Again, should probably flag the flagger here
Did I ruin my career?
I've spent the past year as a technical product manager (role also allowed me to keep some eng work as a product eng as well). The company folded due to market conditions and I was laid off.

For the three years prior to that I was a full-time SWE. Initially at Amazon out of college but my team was cut after 8mo. , had a very strong streak and got promoted at my next gig at a startup (worked there for 1.8 years). That was followed by an 8mo. stint at another startup which happened to be an awful fit. Fortunately I had a full year as a TPM, but I can't help but feel like I've completely screwed myself.

I'm not exactly "senior" yet as an SWE or TPM and while I'm glad I've had a fair bit of experiences I feel very lost relative to friends who are working on startups or have established careers at larger tech companies.

Fortunately, I have plenty of runway (this might be a bad thing since clearly I need to change some patterns in my life). Obviously the market is bad, but given my relatively weak network I'm legitimately starting to lose hope. Previously, I'd at least get initial interviews, at this point I'm just getting rejection after rejection.

Is anyone else having a rough time with the current market?
If it's like the first version of Sydney Bing, then I suppose nothing. Reinforcement learning with human feedback is helping against this though, although as it's currently done it might decide it's better to kill someone than to utter a racial slur if that situation ever happens.

This is really cool stuff, but I am not sure I'd be entirely comfortable having one of these robots doing my cooking etc with the ability to roam freely around just yet.
That's the parent's point
Oh!! I just finally updated to 13.1. I should test it out. Thanks for the reminder.
I mean... it doesnt seem uncommon to have people dock a closed laptop so I would argue it doesnt "just work".
Is GPT3 used to process the data itself? As opposed to something like automatically generating validation rules. If yes, how does this avoid creating plausible but incorrect data? e.g. the blurb mentions "It is important to identify and fill in missing data as accurately as possible", which sounds like a fantasy.
Superpower ChatGPT is free, has a ton of features, and it doesn't need your API key.

https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI/comments/11ef8ea/superpower_...
Many ML models experience offline training, and some online training is fine-tuning a model that was pretrained offline. Hence, I see no particular reason to worry about doing this "in prod."
This is a hardware kill switch, in the form of a (set of) transistors
Nostr does similar, but it winds up like an email address if you want to have multiple people at a domain

You just add a json file

https://whitehouse.gov/.well-known/nostr.json

{
"_": "some-pub-key-goes-here",
"potus":"potus-pub-key-goes-here",
"vp": "vp-pub-key-goes-here"
}

this would give you

potus@whitehouse.gov
vp@whitehouse.gov
@whitehouse.gov (points to whatever was assigned to "_")

https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/blob/master/05.md
Mars After Midnight: Gameplay Loop
$ ~ echo '"Hello world"' > quine.py
$ ~ cat quine.py
"Hello world"
$ ~ python quine.py
$ ~
My point was just that the peninsula is not very dense at all - tons of open land and space.
No, I have not(nor has anyone I know). Talk to your doctor about your medical choices. They will likely recommend vaccination. As far as things like myocarditis goes, millions of people have been vaccinated for a year or more at this point in time. If there were any real complications for large groups of people, there would be clear indications. From my uncited understanding, you are considerably more likely to have myocarditis from covid or other viral illnesses (or even just spontaneously-it happens with, e. g. Bell's palsy too).
> Do C compilers for those platforms transparently implement this for your char pointers as GP suggests?

Yes. Lots of little microcontrollers and older big machines have this "feature" and C compilers fix it for you.

There are nightmarish microcontrollers with Harvard architectures and standards-compliant C compilers that fix this up all behind the scenes for you. E.g. the 8051 is ubiquitous, and it has a Harvard architecture: there are separate buses/instructions to access program memory and normal data memory. The program memory is only word addressable, and the data memory is byte addressable.

So, a "pointer" in many C environments for 8051 says what bus the data is on and stashes in other bits what the byte address is, if applicable. And dereferencing the pointer involves a whole lot of conditional operations.

Then there's things like the PDP-10, where there's hardware support for doing fancy things with byte pointers, but the pointers still have a different format than word pointers (e.g. they stash the byte offset in the high bits, not the low bits).

The C standards makes relatively few demands upon pointers so that you can do interesting things if necessary for an architecture.
Oh I had the same jittery pointer but couldn't figure out the cause. Seems gone now so maybe it was fixed in the update.
Yep—and Codeberg is right there if you need a EU non-profit for FOSS code hosting which is especially good for students without the money for servers. When given the choice, I’ve been suggesting EU tech of US tech recently knowing they’ll need to follow better data retention and user privacy by law. It’s good to see the indoctrination go down at least in some places.
> Across the whole of 2022, it was $23B net profit on $117B revenue.

I'm not sure why who you were responding to assumed that if revenue dropped by 12%, profit would go to 0...

Wouldn't it be:

$117b revenue = $23b profit = 19.6% profit margin

If revenue went down 12%, margins would probably stay the same?
How would a microphone work with the lid closed anyways? It’d be muffled. If you’re docking your laptop closed, you’ve got an external webcam / mic if you need those inputs.
From Steve Jobs to Thomas Edison, history is littered with disruptors who could be assholes but, in spite of being assholes, still managed to accomplish remarkable things. Elon is apparently an asshole. Sure, it'd be much better if Elon were a positive public role model or even a likable guy but it's not absolutely required.

Elon just needs to stop tweeting, find a competent "Gwen Shotwell" to run Twitter and get his focus back on succeeding (or failing) at the kinds of very high-risk, high-impact things he might be remembered for in a hundred years (like energizing the entire private and public space industries). I guess I'm weird but I try to separate my personal feelings and preferences when assessing the effectiveness and value of public figures (politicians, corporate leaders, celebrities, etc). In cases like this, it's not easy.
Absolutely!

We wanted to find a good balance with a license to allow any team to use it for their own usage no strings attached and at the same time protect us against a big vendor tempted to package our work under their product without us getting a dime... Unfortunately, it happens in this world :(
Is it a strict superset? Many graph DBs are implemented using relational ones. This doesn't make a graph DB a good tool for the job of a relational DB or vice versa. Their features and optimizations surround pretty different use cases. To scrape the surface, I can't SQL-query a graph, and I can't DFS-query a relational DB. Relational DBs nowadays have document columns like jsonb, btw, but usually you use them sparingly.

DBs are also the biggest area where ideal design and abstraction will quickly give way to practical concerns like performance (measured, not big-O). Generally, nothing is going to look like it did on paper.
The Docker containers I run are a mixed bag of base images. I often reach for Alpine first. If that doesn't work for some reason I think "Oh well" and switch to Debian or Ubuntu.

Wouldn't a similar approach work for most people? I don't know how it works in other companies, so perhaps I'm just privileged to not need a specific base image for everything.
Smaller towns existed before cars!

Consider Vancouver Island for example, a number of small towns on the east coast of the island anchored by larger cities of Nanaimo and Victoria. They were connected together by a railroad.

As the age of cars took over the railroad tracks went into disrepair and were abandoned. We have a 19th century technology sitting right there to fix this problem. The only thing lacking is political will.
This is not the time to think about "hurt feelings", "indulgence" etc. These things are irrelevant in the bigger scheme of things.

You/Your Mother (the two people who are earning now) need to be Pragmatic and very strict when it comes to Money/Finance. If you go down the economic level (eg. poverty threshold) it will be very hard to build yourself back up again. There is also the possibility that a single illness can wipe you out financially not to mention the ripple effect ruining everybody's life.

So have that chat with everybody in the family (and in particular, with your Sister) as a group so that everybody understands the gravity of the situation and can deliver on their Responsibilities while keeping their spirits up. If you all stick together, you can definitely make it to a better place in Life.

Also since you seem to be in the EU check whether there are any social safety net plans that your family can qualify for. This can be a huge boost to future success.
This is exactly how Nostr does it. They released Nip05 over a year ago. Not sure why bluesky didn't just copy their work tbh

https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/blob/master/05.md
Being surveiled for advertising purposes is fine
The Fed Is Trying to Engineer a Recession
The numbers are the only change that's visible to me as a user.
The weird thing about DNS-over-TCP is that the maintainers of musl know about it, there were patches for that long time ago, but they intentionally want it to be broken and they refuse the patches. It’s not a known bug, a design decision.

I’m however not sure if this is correct

> Another example is Golang whose standard library - or more specifically net/http or os/user modules - depend on C libraries and therefore on glibc.

To my knowledge, no go standard library depends on cgo? Can you show me in the docs/source code where is stdlib using cgo? I am very surprised by this claim

edit: I might be wrong about musl declining patches. I swear I saw it happen but now I cannot find it
People will say it's their compensation but there are many many places that pay well that don't make the world a shittier place. One doesn't have to sell their soul to the highest bidder.
Our prescription drug system needs an overhaul. This isn't a matter of all drugs are illegal to import because of quality control issues. You can import aspirin, if you are so inclined. This is asthma and cancer medication being seized because of an overly tight control of prescription drugs. I understand that some drugs sold overseas are not suitable for human consumption. I understand that some drugs require close supervision. I argue that many medications are quite safe to take without supervision and using doctors as gatekeepers functions primarily to increase the billings generated by sick people. I think the bar for what medications are prescription and which medications are OTC needs to be reevaluated. Perhaps the way in which we market drugs and disclose there risks should be reevaluated simultaneously.

Imagine taking away someone's asthma medication and thinking you are making America a safer, better place.
This title is slightly confusing. I was thinking that closing my MacBook disables this privacy feature
I just looked at the code for the keyboard event handler, and it appears that this version DOES NOT allow you to dig without moving.
Ha hilarious. This took me back to a couple weeks ago, and again a year ago and again another year ago.. as I had to print on my home printer and load paper. I had mentally deconstruct all the printer parts to visualize how the paper would move and turn through it all. Obviously sounds a lot less clumsier than it actually was!
I have the same exact issue on my M1 MacBook Air. You can find plenty of others online with the same issue if you search 'cursor lag' - however I haven't found a working solution. If you figure it out please let me know!
Being bad at anticipating the needs of a woman is an integral feature of being a man. At least, when compared to women. And while this is changing, women still do most of the dish cleaning (at least in the U.S.)
That's kind of my point, though? Caring about "blind dogmatism", one way or another, is not required to be a highly effective software dev.

For example with lodash, the process for deciding to use it could be, "Hey this looks like it could save me time, let's try it." That's it. You don't have to go on this large, multi-hour/multi-day journey discovering every little thing about it first.

I'm arguing here that highly effective developers are able to use software to solve business problems favoring efficiency over correctness.

And I'm not sure it's efficient to care much about whether or not lodash could be rebuilt internally.
Also flagged at the time...Despite the intellectual snobbish stance of some against Redditors, in this case HN could not handle a BBC article...

"Elon Musk has made me embarrassed to drive my Tesla now" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34568470
That's what you get when 60%+ of the wealth generated in the last two years went to the top 1% and you ask the bottom 80% to work two years longer to cover for an imaginary deficit

fyi taxing the 40 richest people in France 2% more would cover the same amount of money as having the entire active population work 2 more years.

edit: since it's not clear, I'm talking about pension related debt (the main argument of the french government for raising the retirement age), obviously not the national debt/deficit

edit2: ah and 25% of the poorest workers are already dead by 62 https://www.liberation.fr/resizer/J5W0vs_DrAdsjx5xHUxhhC_otn...

and 30% of people above 60 are unemployed because nobody hire seniors https://lemagdusenior.ouest-france.fr/article-78-combien-fra...
Just call him a pedo and get it over with, Elon
I'm jealous as well, but it's a shit time in the industry and economy to be laid off. Losing a job is tough. The affected people are likely just ICs, same as most of us here, clocking in and trying to feed their families and have a comfortable life. Let's have some empathy for each other.
Oh, man, I guess you are just repeating the point that every company is bloated.

The public UI (and performance) of a SaaS business is the one thing that adds value to society and is valued by its customers. Yes, new products development is a really great place to put some people, but how often do you see those large companies develop something good by themselves?
> bullying an employee of Twitter

Bully a disabled employee about their disability being a sign of weak character.
Well, as I've stated in all my replies, it was valuable information to me.
Reality: US Profit-is-our-only-God capitalism and US Power-is-our-only-God politicians can't figure out a way to prevent shortages. Without compromising on their sacred principals.
I wonder if the pool table makers were asking this question when we banned Elephant hunting.
NPR is very biased against the GOP - arguably less so against the Right - because the GOP vocally wants to pull their funding.

It's a pretty simple institutional conflict result. Unfortunately, it means that NPR/PBS is no longer the true-centrist news source it was designed to be.
It can be argued both ways and yeah he fired a person who is disabled well discussing their disability and disparaging there condition so a reasonable person could conclude that he's being discriminated against by Musk.

It's not murder, but it's also wrong.
Ask HN: If you could automate workflows in your calendar, what would you build?
We just announce TimeTo.so, a hackable platform for automating team workflows, and will be starting to bring teams into the alpha in April. Automations can be deployed no-code, but can also be customized or built using our APIs. As we prioritize what goes into the alpha, we’d love to know: If you could build a automation to help your team optimize its collective time, what would you start with?
This feels like a "streetlight effect" where they're searching where it's easy to search. Obviously fentanyl is a serious problem in the USA and needs to be tackled, but this kind of indicates that the mail is not the main vector for it getting into the USA, rather comparatively harmless stuff.
Yeah I'm not US based so I'm talking out of my vacuum, but from what I understand, it makes sense.

A couple of days ago there was someone asking about not using Windows laptop for religious purposes and the answer was that if that was a large hassle for the business, it was okay to say no.

Edit:

> releasing an employee’s medical information

Does saying that X has a disability is a release of medical information, when that's public information in their Twitter profile and runs a business to help others with that disability?
In my experience building the pipeline and related infrastructure is not trivial, but it’s also a relatively tiny problem compared to, well, everything else. That is, acquiring and moving data around, managing the data over the lifetime of a model’s use, and serving adjacent needs (e.g. post-deployment analytics). How does DAGWorks help with all the rest of this stuff?
A cool feature on laptops would be a jumper you could physically disconnect, and a tiny window (on say, the bottom of the laptop) to verify it hasn't been reconnected.
Why would I need to get mic if I have it in laptop? It makes very little sense to me.
Why do you assume this is a "purist initiative", rather than what it says it is on the tin ("a catalog" of alternative implementations)?
> Acting like people will choose less pay and boring work over interesting work and more pay on a moral basis is a little naive.

That's a bit simplistic. There is plenty of well paid meaningful or at least less destructive work than working for FB.
Send them an invoice to their fax number with your hourly rate for the time you spent on it. Large corporations seem to pay invoices without checking.
Cannot recommend Ramda enough. It's a great utility belt to build your application with. Only downside is the pushback I always receive from the team when I try to introduce it.
> Loading dash without optimizing it carries a huge weight.

This doesn't pass the smell test for me, considering how small the library as a whole is, and the many, many use cases that would not involve exposing the code to the user at all.
That’s debatable when you consider the performance you get from Pure.

Our X20 which is on the small end, with only 10 drives can easily do hundreds of thousands of IOPs, supporting over 1000 VMs and a high performance ERP solution.

The whole thing costs us about 50k a year. On an AWS/GCP that would cost a lot, lot more.
Even the original exchange is just so childish, cruel, and unprofessional.
Or melt the sharp ends with a lighter to dull them.
Headline seems incorrect. Halli has tweeted for years about his disability and how he lived on disability assistance. Can publicly available information you've shared to hundreds of thousands of people be regarded as confidential and thereby leaked?
You about summed up the problem, neither was ever caught suspending their dogma for the good of users.
Wrong.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1633011448459964417?s=46...
It’s not about WebAssembly, its about what you can build with it
Updated URL because Namecheap's redirect sure likes not to work:

https://wa.me/19893946588
I have largely given up arguing for / explaining anything 3GPP related on HN. Also disappointed it is the top comment.
ICANN isn't in control over DNS because thats some platform they own but because they are a public institution and managing DNS is their mandate. Consequently, they don't get to nuke your domain and then tell you to pound sand.

ICANN also cannot boot your domain directly - they only control the root zone and delegate responsibilities. Maybe for gTLDs they have some say but if you get a ccTLD then the only one who can kick you off is the corresponding country - and if it is your country then that greatly improves your chances of pursuing legal action if your domain is taken away without due process.
Check my comment :)
> > Cannot say in the other countries, but in Italy you definitely cannot do that, the pharmacist wants a valid prescription (usually by a known MD, you may have even issues in getting some medicines with a valid prescription signed by a doctor in another city/region).

My experience was always that if you begged for something without prescription it was always a no go, as soon as you have a semi-valid piece of white paper with maybe some intestation etc. then you don't even have to beg
> Youtrack always feels like it should get more traction, but perhaps Jetbrains are happy with it being an MVP for their own purposes.

If Jetbrains Spaces gets some more adoption and maturity it may just kick Atlassian's backside. :)
You get a static library that always works on myriads of distros. You can more easily cross-compile. When you want to cross-compile for Linux on macOS, or crosscompile for arm on intel, much simpler to use musl.
The corrugated cable sleeves that you see under the hood of your car are certainly easier. I suppose it has the downside that it's usually opaque, so you can't see the cables inside, but there are ones made with braided material.
That worked, here is what it came up with: https://jsfiddle.net/25Lpv7em/