skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There isn't a catch. If you only want to serve map tiles, this is the cheapest way to do it.

If you want fancy features like being able to use a UI to make custom map styles, vehicle routing and satellite overlay, then MapBox and Google are still your friend.
Show HN: ChatBox, a ChatGPT / OpenAI API Desktop Client, Window, Mac, and Linux
Raise the retirement age is the biggest issue I heard about. There may be other topics as I’ve only been personally aware
Interesting project. I would love to hear your thoughts on these questions:

(a) If it's about modules, currently, people tend to use some open source projects or buy existing solutions (for example, SaaS dashboards). Is the core value the code copied into the repo?

(b) Does the code written by the bot match the repo style? Not just the file names and variable/functions names, but the overall code architecture, including database integration?

(c) I'm guessing most people would ask for similar modules (forgot password, subscription, billing, profile settings etc.). Will you generate the code every time through prompts or re-using (or mapping) some existing code previously developed for other customers?
Certain compounds can react with the CO2 in air passively, eg sodium hydroxide[1].

AFAIK you're right that energy has to be put into creating those compounds, tho that can be provided by the sun.

But yeah, overall a quite silly idea, like the solar roadway[2] type proposals.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_hydroxide

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Roadways
these are just extravagant examples. Optimistic UI updates work best. I don't click links that open/load a fresh new page unless absolutely necessary as theres cognitive resistance stopping me from doing it.
I thought this was about Minecraft. Lets just say that I had different type of childhood.
Thank you. I feel less lonely now because I also think page transitions in the majority of cases add nothing but confusion to a site. There are exceptions of course.
Chomsky revealed that it is bad, therefore, it is bad.
WWE in talks over legalized betting on scripted match results
“ Blockchain was a solution in search of a problem. So is AI.”

Amazing to see the totally different attitude of HN to AI vs Blockchain.

AI can actually become a huge NEGATIVE value for the Web, as swarms of AI turn every forum including this one into a dark forest
Hangouts was pretty good too. Eventually replaced by Meet.
HS2 rail project delayed by 2 years to save costs
With all the arguments how ChatGPT is "just autocomplete", I wonder if these people ever used it. I know it is technically autocomplete, but the end results are so much more than that.
Chinese were celebrating the 2023 spring festival on January, there is little production and of course less exports. Look at the periodic drop in previous years.

Please, look back after more data become available.
Ah I mean if you're hell bent on not being impressed by ChatGPT you don't have to be. Everyone's entitled to their own opinions too. It's already useful for those in certain roles, the only question is what's the medium term situation with ChatGPT gonna be? It's free, with a paid option for now. Is it going to get shut down? is it going to go pay-only? or go away and only be available as BingGPT? If you're already using this for work (eg gptforwork.com) or play (https://gamesplayedbadly.com/2023/02/14/create-your-own-dd-a...), those are your real questions. Pundits and critics have a vested interest in predicting the future the way their readers want, but your time machine is as good as mine - it only goes 1 second per second and we'll get to the future at the same time.

If your role doesn't involve things ChatGPT would be useful for (eg you're a blue collar carpenter), it doesn't seem very useful, but neither do computers or the Internet, really. They still revolutionized the world though, so do you want to be a buggy whip manufacturer, or a computer (the job, mostly employing women, prior to the advent of the digital computer and auto calculating spreadsheets, who performed the math for spreadsheets at accounting firms)? Or do you want to at least be aware of incoming trends.

Crypto and web3 still has yet to have a clearly defined use case by anyone outside that industry. Meanwhile, anybody with a phone number can make an openAI account and try out ChatGPT. Some, like our carpenter, will walk away thinking it's neat but ultimately useless. Others simply won't be impressed, for whatever reason. Some will see immediate uses for it in their life and can't live without it again. Don't expect them to speak up about it either, they're too busy using it to write emails and make plans to be bothered to convince the haters.
Random ramblings on the underestimated value of feature flags for delivering software fast and safe and why the integration with tracking, analytics, and experimentation is key. Especially in large tech teams.

Also, don't build it yourself, just buy it.
There can be only one ld.so in each process.

Widevine is a plugin-like .so meant to be loaded into Chrome/Chromium. Because it uses glibc, the entire process hosting it must use glibc. So, what prevents me from ALSO HAVING GLIBC CHROMIUM instead of musl Chromium? Nothing, but I hope you get that it propagates further and it's a horrible idea to just glibc everything on Alpine.
This mentality of shoving everything in the browser because native is too hard or something is why we're in this mess. The web was invented as a presentation layer for information, not a VM that executes arbitrary remote code and can talk to hardware.
How are those questions unanswered??? They are answered in the article - did you actually read it?
> A colleague of mine prefers going to the office because at home he's constantly distracted by kids.

Why aren't they at school?
Visual knowledge can be decomposed into a limited set of primitives and operations. Whereas textual knowledge can accumulate arbitrarily and is bounded only by time.

It’s the difference between learning a book of sports facts (language) and what sports facts look like (vision).

Another example would be those passages in the Bible that list all the things owned by some person. There is a simple grammar to generate those passages. But learning them required more memory.
"swarms of AI turn every forum including this one into a dark forest"

As AI text generation gets better, will it really matter if you're talking to a human or a machine?
Just up to 250k. And even if you have less than that. Would your business be OK if your money got locked up for weeks/months before you get that reimbursed? How you will pay the company bills etc
they're gonna. I've seen a lot of material on wiring these models together to have them do more interesting cross-functional work. Microsoft is about to put out a model you can talk to that makes and recognizes images - and there's already multi-model frameworks that do things like speech-to-text to LLM to text-to-speech, which means you can hold a verbal conversation.

Once the continuous learning problem is solved, it'll be pretty trivial to just tell your compound model to "go learn everything you can about x" and have it autonomously do so.

If it were me, the first thing I'd ask it to do was learn how to make other AI, then give it some hardware and the directive to build the best thing it could and test it until it can build a model better than itself.
Don’t depress me further :)
Solar panels and carbon filter on a car? Doesn't seem that smart. I could also put them in a backpack and walk around with extra kilos while cleaming I have the cleaner backpack.

It is more efficient to put them in a specialized facility where you don't have to make them mobile and can put more at the same location.
Not just any website. Altern.org was pretty much the Gmail of the day for French speakers. Web hosting offer was also free and minimal.
Looks great on my Android phone. On my Linux desktop with a 4k screen, it renders at ~2 fps and looks absolutely horrible. Hopefully this will be fixed!
I am so scared of Portmaster's website. Looking at their pricing page, it's talking about some VPN thing, and they absolutely insist that Portmaster itself is free and open source, but they keep emphasizing "free" to such an extent that I can't tell if they're lying. Free free free, free download, free and open source, etc etc.

Could you confirm if Portmaster is actually completely free forever and doesn't lock any crucial features behind a paywall or different "plans" or pricing tiers? Is it actually just a local firewall? Because if so I might switch to it from WFC, it does look like it might actually do the trick. It has great documentation and seems to have a userbase too.

Edit 30 minutes later: I've been reading more about Portmaster and found this article: https://safing.io/blog/2022/08/17/portmaster-vs-glasswire/

"Many of the features mentioned by GlassWire, such as remote connection monitoring, Wi-Fi network monitor, Virus total scanning, and longer connection history, will cost you $39, $69, or $99 depending on your needs.

Portmaster, on the other hand, is both free in terms of freedom and free in terms of price. Safing makes money by charging a monthly fee for additional privacy features."

They will list every paid feature of Glasswire but only say "additional privacy features" for Portmaster? I am so sketched out right now. Are they trying to hide something or not?

Also, the docs don't mention connection prompts—how did you get them?
And yet if we don't want a massive population decline we need to figure out how to raise kids and have a decent standard of living. Even if there's only one parent in the picture.
What makes you think there is any support for this hardware? By all accounts reports on the internet indicate that there isn’t any support so you’re asking Google for evidence of existence for a thing that doesn’t. And the topic is nice enough that it can’t find clear examples of counterfactual. This is also a bad use of Google. For something like this why not ask on the LKML? Something like this is perfect for that.
Sumplete is Spanish for substitute
It’s a common pattern [1]. Other than the GP patch example, how else can users override the child objects your controller creates?

1 https://github.com/prometheus-operator/prometheus-operator/b...
What if I want to add custom data to the map like say a police crime filter on the top.

Can I still use this? Or do I need felt

Very knew to make sorry
Problems with the Quantum Theory of Gravity
So finding an easier way for hard problems is a sign of weakness? Lol…
In practice, that difference doesn’t really matter because almost no one is going to store their captured, already-lossy material in a lossless format.
Literally ANYTIME else. Nothing prevents you from passively consuming radio content a few hours a day at home.
Bot was offline for a bit, sorry for that. /keywords to list your keywords.
string view is theoretically going to be faster, but its the type of thing you'd really need to profile in actual context to see to what extent that is true or not. I was mainly just pointing out that (small) strings are actually way faster than people would think since they don't actually need to allocate memory

if I was actually tasked with hyper-optimizing a tokenizer I would probably skip past string view and do a pair of U16 indexes instead assuming the input file is less than 65k characters [with a "slow path" that uses U32 instead]. I just think that its probably not actually going to be a whole order of magnitude faster than just using string (unless there's long tokens)
I’d probably want to protect my property too, but I can’t help but feel that the long-term solution here is some kind of plan for decommissioning coastal assets. Nothing is permanent, particularly where long-term shifts in weather patterns, sea levels, etc. may render residences and livelihoods unviable, and while this transformation of coastal geography is amplified by anthropogenic climate change, it’s not new and won’t ever go away.

I am reminded of the two interpretations of the story of King Cnut and the tide[0]: the misconception that he tried to control the sea, and the actual story in which he was subordinate to it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Canute_and_the_tide
> How do you verify if what ChatGPT returns is actually correct?

A bit ironically, if it is regarding a fact, I perform a search on DDG or google and find an authoritative website or paper to corroborate it. So it still feels like search outside of an LLM is an important tool. If the result is code I can test it myself.
School is until 14.30. And they have many holidays.
Oh, you won’t be talking. As soon as you pipe up, you’ll be shouted down by implacable bot swarms until you learn to not even bother. Give it 3-5 years
They definitely do controlled burning to remove organic fuel. 4 years ago i was working at a farm in Western Australia near Albany and the sterling range mountain range they did a controlled burn which got out of hand and we had to evacuate. Spend the next week's putting out fires that reignite.

Farmers also burn down crop fields to make seeding easier and is a risk to jump in other fields or neighboring woodlands.

My girlfriend there worked as a parc ranger / firefighter. It's a big topic, farmers in the outback have their own firetrucks and teams
They also slow things down. This can be unacceptable for power users, who just want to "get things done". As a practical example, I can't use Apple's "spaces", because they force me to sit through an animated transition when switching between screens/workspaces/whatever. It's fun the first time, but gets really old after a hundred or so.
Hey y'all. This is GDevelop's UI Designer:
I highly encourage you to try the app (we have users starting from 8 y/o to 60 something or more).
As 4ian said, we're currently exploring how can we bring the documentation to the app, and any help contributing to the project is highly appreciated: debugging, coding features, translating from EN, writing documentation... even submitting sounds and music (if that's something that you do on the side).

You can find all these on GitHub's Repository.
As I understand the physics of it, to capture CO2 from the air requires energy.

The problem then is - where are you getting that energy from?

For CO2 capture, it must be green energy - not emitting CO2 itself - and you need to capture CO2 at volumes great enough to have a global impact.

Doing so at such volume requires massive development of green energy sources - and given we're not even building enough green to replace ditry (currently globally, we're building lots of green and lots of dirty, too), the idea we will then additionally build another civilization-scale supply of green energy for CO2 capture seems improbable.
I am a filthy casual and I can control the Outer Wilds spaceship just fine? I don't think it has to do with gamerness.

I get stuck on the puzzles and give up for a while (days, weeks, months), because I only can get through a single rebirth or maybe 2 per play session (due to my casualness, other commitments, etc). But every time I come back, I can fling the ship around the system no prob, just can't remember enough of what I did last time to progress.

On the other hand, my son smashes every vehicle in every game into every wall he can find. That boy needs some driving lessons, stat.
The model is doing more than spitting out text, it's spitting out language. Language has much different statistical properties than random text, and we would expect that we would need a significant amount of complexity to avoid generating complete trash from what is effectively an inferred probability distribution over long passages of language-bearing text.
> Actually, when we deploy VMs, it is mostly Windows ones, as Windows containers still have a couple of gotchas, so no systemd there as well any way.

Ah you're a windows developer… Perhaps talk to someone who works on servers before completely dismissing valid input that is completely outside of your expertise next time?

> Finally, systemd is a Linux thing, and there are more UNIXes to choose from.

And all of those report readiness with a fork(), which java can't do.
“Peer-to-peer” is the appropriate term for a decentralized network where each node is treated equally and communicates through any other node.
Home?

Irony aside, I'd rather drive to meet friends or family living in the countryside than to work. And all things being equal, I'd rather bike, I'm still sightly overweight and it helps.
If you can walk to a train station in 5 minutes, then socialized with your train friends for half an hour to 45 minutes or read a book. Or if you commute by walking, cycling and running and it is considered your daily physical activity, it is fine.

If you spend your time running to a bus stop, not being able to do anything in the bus because it is crowded and bouncy, then have to catch a train, that is also full then another one, to run to another bouncy crowded bus and reach your office 1h30 to 2h00 without having been able to spend a decent amout of time reading, chatting or something else, this is totally lost. If you are driving chance is it is also lost for the most part.
They are not me they are clients/friends.

You are totally wrong. Its impossible that there is not demand for this. People still make web pages. People still want ChatGPT to output things related to their Stable Diffusion images or visa versa.

The problem is that almost no one has even seen the web page.
If your role doesn't involve things ChatGPT would be useful for (eg you're a blue collar carpenter), it doesn't seem very useful, but neither do computers or the Internet, really.

Are you freaking serious? Carpenters use computers all the time. Ever heard of CAD? Calculators? Talking to customers via email? Ordering materials, researching, I'm shocked actually this is how naive people are ?

Crypto and web3 still has yet to have a clearly defined use case by anyone outside that industry.

What exactly is the use case for ChatGPT? I mean it can do a bunch of different things, but to what degree really depends on a great deal of factors, so I don't really get your point.

I actually think maybe this will be a problem for ChatGPT as a product in the future. It doesn't really do anything especially well and it's not clear when you should trust it to be correct. Maybe it will get 99.9% accurate soon, until then, will be interesting to see what actually happens when the novelty wears off.

I do remember walking home from my friends house after using a VR headset about 6 years ago and thinking, well that's it, I'm going into the matrix. It's been 6 years and I've never had the need to use one again. Maybe when designing our house I would've liked to have put one on for 10 minutes to walk through the plans.

ChatGPT I has had a similar effect for me, I used it, it was fun, didn't really have that much daily use for it, now it's just a tool, like many in my toolbag, I pull out of I can think of a good use for it, it sometimes yields good results, then I move on.

Edit: Please if you down vote, I'd like to hear why, don't hate on people for having a difference of opinion.
That's the thing, though; when you're bound by working hours and need to commute (which most people are), you don't really have much choice and will need to commute during rush hours.

Personally, I'd rather find a non-tech sector job close to my home than commuting to a tech job. I am very happy to be fortunate enough to have the option to work from home all of the time -- most people don't
> common on Reddit and other such forums

It's especially common on Hacker News.
Yes with a /dev/log unix datagram socket mounted from the host and forwarded to a log collector that java can't connect to, so instead stdout is redirected but it doesn't support log levels.
CO2 is a very large and global-scale problem. If everyone does just a little, all you get is a little, but on a global scale.
After using zig for a few projects, it's amazing how it feels similar to C when coding.
> Doing so at such volume requires massive development of green energy sources - and given we're not even building enough green to replace ditry (currently globally, we're building lots of green and lots of dirty, too), the idea we will then additionally build another civilization-scale supply of green energy for CO2 capture seems improbable.

This is entirely depending on whether you think nuclear is "green enough".

But anyway the original article is bs.
There are some videos on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ca8pi8cvP0Q

Looks pretty good.
I'll take the bait and speculate that the manifold of long but reasonable token sequences is more complex than the manifold of reasonable pictures.
Criticising the Telegraph has nothing to do with dismissing the opposition to the Labour party. If anybody’s IQ dropped significantly after 2012, it is the target readership of this paper, that went from being a respectable newspaper to a news outlet peddling anti-immigrant, anti-eu and, more recently, anti-lockdown rhetoric.

It has become a Daily Mail with slightly less idiotic headlines and more conventional graphics, with a mission to get Johnson back to Number 10. I don’t think it is by chance that they decided to publish Hancock’s irrelevant leaks the day after Sunak solved the problems that Johnson created in Northern Ireland.
Well maybe it can help the world be a better place by levelling income and costs of living accross all borders.
I have dyslexia and work for spec savers.

We dont call our customers Patents we call them clents.
He's not really anthropomorphizing it. He's just trying to phrase things in the snarkiest, clickbaitiest way possible.
Apologies, I forgot the rest of the question. The end customers generally only interacted with the Cognex cameras via HMI applications (VisionView on panels running various versions of FactoryTalk View), rarely would we hear about their plant engineers actually re-programming the cameras.
Is this not a function of awful risk management? They seemingly put an outrageous percentage of depositors money at risk buying long bonds which I’m sure seemed like the best “fail safe” option at the time not thinking that rates would keep climbing.

But if other banks don’t have such enormous amounts of money leveraged it seems possible this is a one off case. When rates get hiked as quickly as they have risks that were always there that nobody considered are made obvious.
Product managers usually help the team by interfacing with the customer, not just the internal company.
I wonder what happens then. Do printers become unaffordable, or will some random Chinese company make a $30 printer?

A lot of arts and crafts and decorations become real hard without a printer,and monochrome laser is basically useless for home use cases(Unless you actually like paper for documents)
The point that paragraph is trying to make but articulates imperfectly is that you explicitly pass an Allocator to the stdlib routines that allocate -- rather than having them allocate on the heap implicitly.
> The key point here is that its not a permanent construct, its using natural mechanisms to slow down wave energy and encourage regrowth of the dunes and littoral zone.

A nice example of that is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sand_engine:

“A volume of 21.5 million m3 of sand, dredged from 5-10 km offshore, covered an area of 128 ha, spanning 2.4 km along the coastline and extending up to 1 km offshore. The sand was deposited in the form of a hook-shaped peninsula. Wind, wave and tide action were allowed to distribute the sand further.”

Since it was successful, the same approach was used in the UK, too (https://coastalsolutions.ireport.royalhaskoningdhv.com/13001...)