skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It turns out that "closeness" is usually hard to visualise/explore when you're dealing with a 1,000-dimensional space... and PCA has the failures mentioned above.

It's weird -- it's locally useful to navigate, and at a high level kinda useful, but only if you squint and don't look at the problems. So I feel like a fisheye visualisation would be appropriate? That's something that I'm exploring in other projects.
China’s ChatGPT Black Market Is Thriving
Yes I just meant "safer" in the "having to give the police your data" sense and not any other (more important) ones.
> The ford website literally pops up a warning ...

I saw that; it doesn't specifically say that long beds are not available though and I was able to configure many long bed configurations so I'd guess they are available. There were some configurations the tool says not available, but didn't see that for long beds. Inventory is fickle, but you could always order one.

That all said, even if it's true that Ford has stopped building long beds (I have not ordered from Ford, I have a long bed Ram), there are other brands which also show long bed options available.
Most military gangs form on aircraft carriers. Lots of people + difficult day to day + natural divisions (everything is shift work, work is isolated to different areas). In any kind of deployment you will tend to see the same issues.

MPs have jurisdictional limits. Their jurisdiction can only be expanded to broad civilians under martial law conditions (there are some weird exceptions here like posse comitatus but those remain exceptional).

Nor do you want MPs broadly enforcing the law. Handcuffing someone to a radiator for a half day because they mouthed off is not aligned with a civilian led culture.
https://archive.ph/VSk49
What a fun experiment. I quick converted it to Go using goroutines and waitgroups for fun: https://gist.github.com/schmichael/1a417808b8e88b684838ae9f4...
Or someone forgot the "where user_id = ?" part of a query and it somehow got to production.
I wish Discourse never happened to the internet. What a regression from phpbb in so many respects when that's the thing they set out to improve.
Python is a really good scripting language? I guess the big alternatives would be C and BASH and I'd pick python for short utilities over both of those any day.

How slow do you think python is?
I would, but then I'd sacrifice the anonymity of this HN account that I like to shitpost from.
Not to worry, if this were Reddit, I would be replying with a Breakfast Club fist pump gif. Not possible here.
The Trouble with AI
Hmm, maybe the singularity won't be a time when the AI take over, but instead when a single element's hallucination causes a cascade failure that brings it all down.
I suspect it comes down to the "system" prompt the API lets you set, which is hidden & pre-set on ChatGPT proper.
It's more that requirements change faster than the engineers can respond. These internal tools often aren't prioritized, and the role of any ops team (e.g. accountants) is very dynamic.

At that particular company, the accountants would often come across new tax form data they'd need to track. Waiting on eng to migrate the DB was too slow.
No way! This is incredible. That h1 "Hello," <3

Is the tagging manual? It's really good.
Yanmar Group Suspends All Business Operations in Russia
We tried to extract pseudo-code test procedures out of an ISO Standard and ended up developing heuristics of how to piece the text together based on the color of the syntax highlighting. Terrible, terrible format.

At the moment I'd like to add OCR text overlays onto scanned documents and just can get myself to deal with the format for longer than ten minutes until my brain gives up.
Unboxing the Future: Pine64 PineTime Open Source Smartwatch Review
Microsoft is testing file recommendations in Explorer
Except US does it on a whole different scale. What US is doing in Taiwan would be equivalent to China or Russia funding and arming a separatist movement in Texas or Florida.

And of course, you're right that we live in a might makes right world, but there in lies the problem for US. As China becomes more powerful and assertive, this kind of behavior will lead to a confrontation sooner or later.
now that we are on the topic
are there payment systems that work with cash or debit where you do not pay a fee or maybe a fixed fee like $5 ?
I think your project sounds awesome. I can contribute (heavily!) to your project. I will design merch for when the AI decides to increase its popularity. It will include mousepads, coasters, mugs and other little decoration pieces. I will also make the logo. I can also be your big picture guy and talk to all the heads of state on your behalf, so they're well-prepared when the AI awakens. Also, I can get us compute at a discounted rate and can also arrange chip fabrication (under your name). I know some javascript (and made a AI reply bot) so I know the part with the coding will be easy. Keeping that in mind, I think it's only fair we split the project 80-20, because I'll be doing most of the work. Really think about it, and we can make sure AI Alignment pans out.
For anyone curious, we've been working to reduce the memory overhead and have added some stats to keep track of memory usage over time. On this graph, you can see a comparison with the CRuby interpreter:

https://speed.yjit.org/memory_timeline#railsbench
Under the guise of "We provide unique Support Specialists for different [age] group[s]" the contact page for a MacOS consumer app is requiring users to supply their age grouping. Is that legal? Even in Europe?

I have a feeling it's no legal in Europe but not sure about elsewhere. It's definitely a questionable practice to require it.
In this case even that might not have solved the issue because the cops got a warrant for EVERY camera on the person's account including those inside the house that couldn't reasonably show evidence of the thing they were investigating.
People were skeptical of Apple for a long time after Steve Jobs came back, too.
It doesn't have "nothing" to do with climate change. Climate change probably contributes to habitat loss as weather becomes less favourable for some species in areas where they could probably survive before.

Pesticide use the is cost you pay for cheap food, meat heavy diets, and other benefits of living in "western" society. Sure we could grow food without pesticides, but it would cost more. It might also require more land - which would probably also impact insect populations.
Do you have outdoor cameras? What did you do for weatherproofing?
Please get your facts straight. Zen architecture and their move to chaplets were also big factors of their success.

AMD still used Glo-Fo for the first gen Ryzens and still do for the I/O die in some chiplets because it's cost competitive.

It they would have just ported their failed Bulldozer architecture to TSMC, that wouldn't have helped them at all.

Your original claim that "AMD didn't do much" and it was "TSMC that saved them" is a blatantly false. You are grossly misinformed if you believe that.
I guess Tesla just wanted to be the first to offer a self driving vehicle without a steering wheel.
Fully managed security camera solution with LTE. They'll repair or service it if there's vandalism or any issues. https://www.flocksafety.com/
> is AI going to learn how to treat people better than people?

The bar isn't very high TBH.
I hadn't noticed that, very much appreciated.
Well it is if we're talking about online abuse and the role of social media in enabling real life violence. Last I checked there weren't too many social media users back in 1965-1980.
> stop using third party vendors for data storage

No. I need a system that detects motion during scheduled times (ideally only humans) and buzzes my phone instantly, giving me a live view and saving a recording around that time. And most of all, it has to be reliable enough that I don't question whether it's working. Anyone who says this is easy is underestimating it.

Something on-prem could do all that, but nobody sells it, and most DIY systems don't have those features (does yours?). So here I am with the Ring.
But if they don't re-offend that means that this "parking ticket" actually worked, right? The goal is to make the company follow the law, not push it to bankruptcy as a revenge.
There was a debate very recently between SolidJS and React communities over "internalized react-isms" like difference in behaviour you've pointed out. I think it's React that are doing the weird thing and calling your whole function again when one piece of data changes, but I do like having the ability to return early.
It could certainly be improved for reading at a glance... but, if you just pay attention to the punctuation, I kind of think inlining the "asides" there is better than simply trying to tree them out (which would be the fast way to fix it). Like: this is a comment, not an article... I am lying in bed (deeply wishing I were asleep) trying to quickly type a train of thought into my phone (a smaller one than I normally even use) and am even feeling forced to do so under a time pressure (as once a post gets enough comments you won't ever find anything). Often, I will even type such a comment at first and then--after posting it--take the next 20 minutes to "clean it up" into some paragraphs (but am not going to do that this time as I am hurting my elbow). You are welcome to just ignore my comment for today; and, maybe one day, I will have more than a few minutes to allocate to writing yet-another-article-on-monads that no one will want to read (and likely won't help anyone understand... see "the monad tutorial fallacy", one of my favorite articles / concepts ;P).
Part of it was that they weren't bound by the limitations of early computers. Those later languages were heavily stripped down because that was all that could fit on a machine made out of vacuum tubes and mercury delay lines.
So the solution that your friends came up with didn't meet the needs of the accountants, which is that the accountants have data which is very dynamic and your friends built a very static system. Again, not listening.
This is already a problem with "content marketing" companies.

Most of those SEO-spam blogposts are based on older internet content, and written by non-expert copywriters that can write about 10 different subjects on a given day. A lot of the work is just information compilation and rephrasing, taking some items from a few Buzzfeed lists and changing the text a bit. Some stuff like SEO-spam medical advice can be downright dangerous if done without care. And a lot of companies in this field have been experimenting with AI for at least 10 years.

The problem however is that they require sources, be it freelancers of AI. And there is so much corporate blogspam today, especially in the areas that use content marketing, that it is becoming harder and harder to find "first generation" content written by an actual expert. Google isn't helping by prioritizing newer content.
Is it something you've considered opening up? Sounds like a much more useful paradigm.
Money doesn't make you happy. I now have $50 million but I was just as happy when I had $48 million.

— Arnold Schwarzenegger
Its pretty good overall. My two complaints:

- It bugs out on 5.1 dolby audio with my attached sonos soundbar. I very frequently need to either restart all devices or force stereo to get any audio, especially on netflix/hbo/disney

- Its not screen time integrated for kids. I can setup profiles but they do almost nothing useful.
A few years ago I was looking up US trademarks and randomly tried Ask Jeeves and noticed all the registrations were dead. I've just looked again and some random guy in Seattle has a registration going through for it as we speak.. so maybe Jeeves will return in some form or another.
This helped congeal a thing I've been thinking about in my Rust usage for a long time, but didn't know how to express:

> In Rust, this distinction in register can look like this:

> - Will I use references and borrowing, or will I liberally use clone to avoid it?

> In general, Rust strives to have an obvious register which to operate which is still going to be performant enough (and hopefully accessible enough!), while allowing users to switch register when they need to.

One of the biggest ergonomics problems in Rust, in my experience, is that for certain things (like references vs clones, or generics vs enums vs dynamic dispatch), it can be very hard to change registers once you realize you need a different one. Often it means making changes throughout your entire codebase

I don't have an easy solution but I feel like I at least have words for the problem now
Just two of them.
I emailed you but did something similar and posted to Show HN a while back -

https://weekend-collection.s3.amazonaws.com/Catalog+-+Feb+17...
I think this assumes a singular templated track to get a PhD. In my current and last job, most of the PhDs got their degree while working in industry. It doesn’t require being from a wealthy family, but it does sometimes require thinking differently.
Async Python is still confusing af - when do I need it, what happens under the hood, does it actually help with performance, sometimes the GIL comes into play and sometimes it doesn't, why do we ever use threads at all if there's a GIL, why is it called asyncio if we can use it for anything. My mind is kind of scattered and people seems to be using a lot of async Python for some reason.

Any good resources to clear things up?
There might be a few other relevant distinctions between California (part of the US, remember?) and European states, e.g. their robust safety nets and health systems.
I've noticed the same thing. Other than generating code examples - I found it be useless for search.

I've had better luck using a third-party extension that inserts web search context into the ChatGPT than using Bing chat to search for something.
Yeah... I hate property taxes as a concept. That you can lose your property due to simply living another year is kind of messed up. At least, it should be locked to value at purchase adding only inflation. My house (according to the city/county) is worth 3x what I bought it at 5 years ago... If it goes up this much again, taxes will likely reach close to the mortgage payment. It's simply not right.

I'd be happy to move right now, but interest rates effectively prohibit that as if I had the same amount burrowed my mortgage payment would be over twice what it is now.
That's nothing. While the law doesn't allow me (a complete rando) to buy data from United Healthcare, it allows me (a complete rando) to buy shares of AMZN!
I am seeing 500~600k tasks/second in .NET6 w/ TPL.

Edit: Updating per request below.

Tested on a TR2950x. I wonder if NUMA issues in my case or bad python version (3.9.4).

Python

100,000 tasks 77,108 tasks per/s
200,000 tasks 69,945 tasks per/s
300,000 tasks 72,453 tasks per/s
400,000 tasks 74,636 tasks per/s
500,000 tasks 66,253 tasks per/s
600,000 tasks 77,576 tasks per/s
700,000 tasks 69,673 tasks per/s
800,000 tasks 68,176 tasks per/s
900,000 tasks 73,846 tasks per/s
1,000,000 tasks 68,013 tasks per/s

.NET 6

100000 Tasks 523000 Tasks/s
200000 Tasks 550000 Tasks/s
300000 Tasks 550000 Tasks/s
400000 Tasks 559000 Tasks/s
500000 Tasks 547000 Tasks/s
600000 Tasks 539000 Tasks/s
700000 Tasks 547000 Tasks/s
800000 Tasks 540000 Tasks/s
900000 Tasks 560000 Tasks/s
1000000 Tasks 542000 Tasks/s
> Reddit is legit garbage though

That is a pretty broad statement, and a low-quality comment for HN. Ir would be more suited as a comment in a Reddit default sub.

As for the quality of Reddit, yes, the default experience sucks, since the demographic for r/popular is mostly high-school kids.

Once you unsubscribe from the defaults and subscribe to well-moderated special interest subs, your experience will be completely different.
It's a print format. They're meant to replicate the printed output.

Sometimes I wonder how in touch Nielsen is with the real world.
Yet I originally moved from roku to appletv specifically because I could sideload "real" apps much easier.
It's a real possibility https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antibody-dependent_enhancement but it's one of the things that are checked in vaccine candidates before they are authorized for the general public. Quoting Wikipedia:

> Prior to the pandemic, ADE was observed in animal studies of laboratory rodents with vaccines for SARS-CoV, the virus that causes severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). However, as of 27 January 2022 there have been no observed incidents with vaccines for COVID-19 in trials with nonhuman primates, in clinical trials with humans, or following the widespread use of approved vaccines.
This is just patently false. There are lots of major metros in the US that are plenty urban and walkable. SFBA is desirable because Google is there and willing to pay any amount of money for real estate.
More Women Rejoin the Workforce, Boosting Economy
> Can you share a few map links of places you’d put a cafe and charger but that doesn’t have electrical service?

Well, near me, Saskatchewan River Crossing comes to mind. It's the only spot with services in the middle of the 233 km route (which is pretty hilly, so bad on fuel economy) between Lake Louise and Jasper in Alberta. There's a resort with electricity, but it's diesel-generator powered, so not especially effective/cheap for EV charging. The route sees 1.2 million visitors per year.
Mythbusters did an episode on this! I totally cannot remember what they concluded
Google’s cloud gaming ambitions died with Stadia, exec reveals
This elevated level for many days, actually suggests it's not an intake problem:

> Witkowski et al. note that the vast majority of their study participants were enrolled prior to erythritol becoming a common sweetener and food additive. This, combined with the authors’ finding that erythritol levels remain well above the cohort ranges for at least a day after consumption, suggests that none of the cohort patients were consuming erythritol in their diets, and that the levels measured in fasting plasma samples were instead the result of endogenous production

[1] https://peterattiamd.com/more-hype-than-substance-erythritol...
Didnt realise beagleboard still made stuff.
"But it is still bullshit, since celestial bodies does not affect the "fields of possibility" unless you are an astronaut."

I imagined you could back up the claim if you were going to make it.
Hey. Good questions.

Pkey/Fkey joins are supported in Plato by "expanding" foreign keys. You can log in, connect our sample DB, and play around with how it works. It's pretty easy. We're soon adding support for generic joins as well.

And, yes! We take a more structured, column-oriented approach than Excel. Much like Airtable. Though we are introducing an Excel-like formula language for defining derived values. It will compile to SQL on the backend, but not expose that to the user.
In 2001? "Googlified"??? Do you even realize this was Google's first acquisition?

Either you're making things up, or you are rewriting history as GP said.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html#ring exactly describes the circumstance and while it doesn't have its own heading in the guidelines:

> Don't solicit upvotes, comments, or submissions. Users should vote and comment when they run across something they personally find interesting—not for promotion.

seems to also match what dang is drawing attention to. My (outsider) suspicion is that the number of dead comments from new accounts on this thread drew attention to the goings-on
> It's like starting to write an OS by deciding what the mascot should be...

Honestly this isn't a great comparison. Plenty of projects decide branding early on. Deciding on a logo or mascot isn't really too different than picking a name. It's probably going to be one of the first three or so things you do when starting a project if someone on the project is at least moderately graphically inclined.

A better comparison to what you described would be someone starting to write an OS from scratch by writing the desktop environment first.
Pretty much all life expectancy statistics are based on people who are successfully born.
Some people just don't think doing a good job the first time around is a priority or even a requirement. You can often find that this attitude permeates everything they do and colors their life. There are only three things that can be done:

- Make them see the truth : Would mean that you'd have to ready to take some blame for their mistakes. Wouldn't recommend this if you aren't the manager.

- Get close with the manager / BECOME THE MANAGER so you can manage these people out

- Start looking for another job

Edit: These people seem to lack Associative Horizon and don't have the tinkerer / hacker spirit.
Honest question, I do not know Ruby's semantics well. But, as someone who has worked on many JITs in the past, how is it in these results, three different JITs failed at getting more than a 2x performance improvement? Normally, a JIT is a 10-20x improvement in performance, just from the simple fact of removing the interpreter dispatch loop. What am I missing?
You're a bit paranoid if you think I'm trying to manipulate you by mostly reiterating points an article I'm replying to made.

But apparently the odds of selling you rubies are quite high, it's certainly more likely than a lot of things.
Stripe Is Raising $6B to Resolve Employee Tax Issue
If you don't mind living in a studio apartment for 2-3x the cost of a house rental in Oregon.
I've started thinking about LLMs as a "universal coupling", if that makes sense? It's wild to be able to conceive of APIs to plain text, and natural language queries on structured APIs, but that's what we've got.

My mind was really opened by Nat Friedman's work in GPT for browser automation: https://github.com/nat/natbot

And of course using langchain/ReACT.

So different from ChatGPT and (imo) way more intriguing.

mentioned in this blog post: https://interconnected.org/home/2023/02/07/braggoscope
Do government agencies generally have that kind of liability in the first place?
HotBot represent!
Thought I saw Dell XP1 switching to use GPT 3.5 turbo.

When you come out of beta, probably need a rebrand
You can do all that locally with Frigate, FYI
If you put enough layers of indirection in then the accountability that theoretically exists becomes so weak as to be meaningless.
Breakthrough as eggs made from male mice cells
Unifi Protect can do that on-prem. Remote access is optional.
Just curious, what kind of use cases do you have in mind?
If this happens, I find it hard to see how it'll be via Belarus given how obvious it is to the whole world that they are just Russia's stooges.
I use N++ everyday and do love it; though I recently found out that it completely freezes trying to open modest sized single-line json (couple MB), which made me sad.
The FTC would be doing the pocket lining here.

I edited that sentence to try and clarify.
So, 250,000 per second on a (roughly 10,000 MIPS I7 core)

Each of those task_create calls is roughly 10,000,000,000 / 250,000 = 40,000 instructions.

Thats 40'000 instructions of pure overhead as it does not contribute to the task at hand (accidental complexity).
If you can, best is to always spawn them in a task group (either using anyio or Python 3.11's task groups).

This prevents tasks from being garbage collected, but also prevents situations where components can create tasks that outlive their own lifetime. Plus, it's a saner approach when dealing with exception handling and cancellation.
Dynamic language, which allows anything to be changed at any time.
I’m more surprised that firefighters aren’t civilians, but EMTs are. Its not a blanket definition for all emergency services.