skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm, not sure it's too likely that sites can differentiate between first time visitors and Incognito / Private browsing, unless they tested for behavior that first time visitors shouldn't be able to do, like signing in (even then that could be a different device, or they might have cleared cookies). In general I would expect most sites to be less interested in identifying Incognito than ad blockers?
Imagine not being an asshole
While it's true humans are fallible, it is more clear what someome should and should not get wrong, and we can make safer assumptions about the knowledge we get from certain individuals. ChatGPT doesn't "know" anything, you can get it to be right and wrong about the same detail in the same conversation. It's not clear what it should be correct about, and so it's a pretty poor source of information.
Per Wikipedia, under the clade commelinids there are 4 orders:

Arecales (palms)

Commelinales (spiderwort, water hyacinth)

Poales (grasses, rushes, bromeliads)

Zingiberales (gingers, banana)

So depending on how you measure, palms and "grasses" are distinct but closely related groups of plants.
For something like this, I’d look at a small cloud instance running at Hetzner or similar. You can run Pihole on that so you don’t have to reflect your traffic through your home Internet connection. You can then use something like ZeroTier or Tailscale to be able to access your home server and the Pihole service while you’re on the road, so you’re not worried about making services available to the whole Internet.
This is the worst sequel to Enders Game I've ever seen...
Nor are they required to leave those same positions unhedged.
sigh you can lead a horse to water. Look around you, notice that people are not pirating en masse. People prefer to just pay for Netflix. But piracy is so easy! How could this be? Could it be... you're wrong?
With the release of DiscMaster I embarked on a similar quest for the sound effects of my childhood, though I've been far less successful.
This has a lot of echoes to the plot of Godard's _Le_Mépris_.
> but I really wonder just who is going to these lengths to pirate things for other people?

The people breaking the systems and the people doing most of the pirating are different.

DRM breaking is a fun challange to some people. You can find these kinds of people breaking all sorts of things. Browser sandbox escapes, remote code execution etc. The mindset is well described in the article here as I can only solve a problem if somebody else implies that I can't. It's a fun challenge! Plus if you do it before others, you get to feel really superior.

The actual pirating is however done by different people. Usually initially by close acquaintances of the DRM breaker, but the methods tend to spread/leak.
> there are plenty of cases where we have had essentially purely phenomenological models in physics

Actually, there is a fairly common point of view (which often goes by the name of "effective field theory") according to which all of our physical theories, even the ones we usually refer to as "fundamental" like General Relativity and the Standard Model of particle physics, are phenomenological; they aren't the actual "bottom layer" but something that emerges as an effective theory from other layers deeper down (which we don't have a good theory of at this point).
i'd probably be a lot healthier if i'd stopped growing about 20 years ago
It’s actually probably the opposite because of that - people in Africa now might have this as an accessible option simply because the UK went through all of the trouble to stand up the infrastructure. Even if the resources from the project itself don’t get reused all of the knowledge and derisking gained from demonstrating the concept has some intangible value
I have. And I think the limitation is good for a language that doesn’t have that. I don’t want TypeScript to lie to me about its capabilities, I want it to help me make good decisions with the runtime code I actually have.
I used to hate Python too, but i complety 180ed in the past few years as I learned more about computer science.

If you look at compute in general, it can be pretty much be summed up as add/multiply/load/store/compare/jump (straight from Jim Keller). All the other instructions are more specialized versions of that, with some having dedicated hardware in CPUS.

If you need to do those 6 things as fast as possible, on single piece of hardware, you are most likely writing a video game. Thus video game development is pretty much C/C++ with a few things of Swift/C# sprinkled about.

If a single piece of hardware requirement goes away (i.e you are writing a distributed system to serve a web app), people quickly figured out that hardware is cheaper than developer salary, and also network latency is going to be the dominant thing for speed. This is the reason Python took off - its super quick to write and deploy applications, and instead of paying a developer $10k+ a month, you can just spend half that on more EC2s that handle the load just fine, even if the end user has to wait 1.5 seconds instead of 1.1 for a result.

If you don't need compare/jump, your program is essentially better off suited to running on the GPUs. OpenCL/CUDA came about because people realized that a lot of applications simply need to do math without any decisions along the way, and GPUS are much better at this. The paradigm is that you write kernels that you then load onto the GPU - this can be done in any language since you really just need to run the code once. I.e Python, despite being slow is used primarily for ML because of this.

Then there is multiply/add only, which you probably best know in implementation as ASICs for bitcoin mining that blew GPUs out of the water. When you don't have memory controllers and just load/store from predefined locations, your speed goes through the roof. This is the future of ML chips as well, where your compiler looks a lot like the verilog/hdl compilers for FPGAs.

Furthermore, with ML, the compare/jump and even load/store is being rolled into multiply/add. You have seemingly complex algorithms like GPT that make decisions, but without any branching. Technically speaking, a NAND gate is all you need to make a general purpose CPU and you need 2 neurons to simulate a NAND gate. So you can build an entire general purpose CPU from multiply/add.

So in the end, its absolutely worth investing in Python and making it better. Languages like Julia are currently better suited to performant tasks, but the necessity of writing performant code to run on CPUs is going away slowly with every day. Its better to have a high purpose language that allows you to put ideas into code as quickly as possible, and then have different specializations for more generic tasks.
I had it write my green card justification. Awesome corp-speak BS.
That company doesn't look dodgy at all.
Everyone is entitled to their opinion but I thought that their summarizer tool was amazing. I was using it multiple times a day to get summaries of long articles and pdfs.
This is the classic, textbook dilemma that the CEO of a bank/crypto exchange faces.

You can lie, and say everything is great. If enough people believe you, your bank is safe and you live happily ever after. If they don't believe you and pull their money, then you committed fraud and will go to court.

Or you can tell the truth, and say everything will not be great if everyone pulls their money. Then people will definitely pull their money. You will be sad, because your employer has turned into a smoldering crater and your equity is worth zero, and everyone will blame the bank run on you, but you are probably legally safe.

I think the only real thing you can do is make sure no one with credibility ever asks you if you are solvent. That is hard to avoid though, if you are a bank and you have to raise money by selling equity.
Time to first plot should be all but solved as of v1.9.0 (first stable release ~two days ago).
It's good to see fellow Bulgarians and Bulgarian projects here.
Reminded me of Arngren's website - which has quite the inventory - including even a personal VTOL contraption!

https://www.arngren.net/

https://www.arngren.net/vtol.html
> An extension value clears this up in my Kotlin code, something like:

You can convert at a boundary, which is fine if you have a line between Java and Kotlin parts of your codebase. But you can't seamlessly mix Java and Kotlin and use the same functions with both, which is what some Kotlin advocates try to claim.

> Regarding project loom and coroutines - I don't see why loom won't work in Kotlin codebases as-is. The change would be made in the corountines library, not user codebase.

I would bet they'll need incompatible changes, because there are subtle differences in the models. (Or they could keep the same API but with subtly different thread safety guarantees - but that would be a whole lot worse, breaking existing code in nondeterministic ways).
Yeah... honestly I skimmed over it being Laos.

While I do like domain hacks I would never support a communist regime, which the domain rental most likely directly goes to.
There are entire businesses built around this:

https://fingerprint.com/blog/incognito-mode-detection/

Plenty of sites try to do this.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/18/18229124/chrome-incognito...
So, has perfect hashing dispatch like you're describing here actually been added (or planned) in the JIT?
This is why I've said Trump is right about fake news. When I say that people think I'm a weirdo Trumper.
This link may have triggered my chrome-mobile browser to make a download?
Link to the paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.05511
Little early, SIGBOVIK isn't for a few weeks.
These models have probably been trained on a large portion of the Internet.

The training data however can be a few years old.

I have noticed this when trying to get it to generate some code, it was clearly using considerably old versions.
It's a little unfair categorization of why people are averse to nuclear energy. It really doesn't help that both government controlled and commercial operations have traded-off costs for safety leading to high-profile incidents. Nuclear energy has robust and passive fail-safes, like MSR designs, but it has a branding issue, and that's thanks to misincentives for cost-cutting on critical systems. New nuclear has to provide better assurances to the public, and how it does that, I'm not so sure.
It's reductionist because "technological progress" is too broad a stroke. "Productivity" is not directly observable or measured, right?

Access to inexpensive capital is a key driver of technological progress.

Robust capital markets allow for more efficient allocation of savings into business ventures, driving productivity forward
The 1930 film All Quiet on the Western Front is one of my favorites. The author should have listened to the Millstone who directed the movie. That and having a good script. If he had a good script Brando or another star would have been interested.
Host your own Snap Camera server after the shutdown on January 25, 2023
Agreed, artificial intelligence doesn’t need to turn into Skynet to be “super human”, just better than the average 85-90 IQ human.
They are making a choice of what religion they believe.
A memoir on the crusade to write our own Go framework
There was this ‘Help’ utility which could be made resident and which was very popular among programmers. Here’s its modern incarnation:

https://helppc.netcore2k.net/topics
And then there are trolls.
i think it's likely that they hired a diversified AI team with expertise in multiple areas and they're all working on their own areas. parallel efforts.
As expected. Elon has money, fame, money, and 2 extremely successful companies. No way he can survive another twitter fight! /s
More tax = increased cost to purchase resource = buyers finding cheaper alternative.
Virtual audio cable was the shit and yeah you are correct, it does exactly what the Mac app does (and it was on Windows way before Mac was even a real thing).

Used to use it to stream audio into a ventrillo channel lol
I'd give even odds that brassica oleracea could be bred into a tree, yes.
> ChatGPT does not think, know, care, intend, speak, commnuicate, etc.

These are statements of faith. They can't be proven or disproven by any experiment. "I think therefore I am." applies to just me. I'll never know whether you have intentionality or not. But I have faith that you do. Maybe you have faith that ChatGPT doesn't. I'm agnostic!

Chomsky's thinking is a form of vitalism: that biological matter possesses a special life force or energy that nonbiological matter doesn't. Well, vitalism eventually went out of style.
And here's ChatGPT doing Redstone in Minecraft...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qxicoCHRStA

...or rather telling a user what to do.
The current AI revolution is a devolution of the web.

The thesis of the web revolution was “the world is too big to be understood by any one person”. The response was “let us all contribute to a shared map to compensate”

The thesis of the AI revolution is “the world seems compressible”. The response has been “let us condense and contain all the meaningful parts in a single generative pattern that can understand everything”

The first thesis is correct. The second thesis is wrong.

Not only is it wrong, but it depends on the fruits of the first thesis to create enough compressible material to trick you into thinking it may be true. The more society leans into AI the less genuine content will exist and the worse it will work.
There are also negative tax problems for those who continue to hold the ETF or mutual fund after others have sold and the redemptions cause the sale of actual bond holdings most likely at a loss.

Personally I always advise friends/family who are considering bond funds to instead consider using Treasury Direct to create their own bond portfolio if their intent is to hold to maturity. Similar can be done with liquid corporate bonds through brokers like IB.
+1 on the issues with NameCheap.

1. They routinely fail to auto renew domains despite correct billing details and auto renew being on (I lost some domains to this).

2. They support premium domains, so you can be struck by lightning and randomly have the price of your domains dramatically jacked up (had to drop a domain due to this).

3. The name (NameCheap) no longer checks out, they are not cheap anymore.

They stopped being good about 2 years ago.
They'd be lucky to have 5% of their liabilities.
Unfortunately I have to live in this country and if it were practical to move elsewhere then I would.

When I was younger the Australian population essentially believed in a common cohesive set of narratives about themselves and their position in the world and local politics involved arguments that nuanced those beliefs—that is, not much changed.

In recent decades that's changed and the situation has now reached its antithesis to the extent that the country is essentially ungovernable when it comes to big-ticket policies like climate change.

Dozens of vested interests now run government policy, cohesion has long since flown out the window.
With the massive exodus of deposits though, their ratios change quite drastically. Maybe it wasn't a big issue yesterday, but as of today, they've got a huge problem on their hands.
I have and as long as we count coconut lumber it's suitable for low-rise structures.
How much do you pay for this? Curious on the sustainability of it if it’s free but you pay for the messages and API calls?
I think the effect is a bit overblown. Yes, I have noticed coverage of topics I know about that are oversimplified or straight up mistaken. But these are technical topics that I don’t expect journalists to get right (and in many cases I’d prefer they didn’t try to cover them at all). And I also won’t implicitly trust coverage about other technical subjects that I’m unfamiliar with.

I would argue that national politics and international affairs as they are covered in mass news media is a different type of coverage. It’s not about learning technical details and explaining them. It’s more about observing actions and broad sentiment and literally reporting those observations. I wouldn’t trust a reporter to get scientific details correct about some chemical process that’s the subject of some debated EPA regulation, but I could trust a reporter to summarize the debate and report on the sentiment of politicians, public sentiment based on opinion polls, etc. It would be weird to say “that newspaper screwed up the difference between a dominant 7th chord and a major 7th chord in a story about a famous songwriter, therefore I can’t trust them to report which politicians gave the most heated arguments in the debate about the EPA bill.”
Flight sims are getting more and more niche...
1. If you're going to make a veiled, or maybe not so veiled, slight on someone, at least get their name right.

2. What's the point of your post? That she personally vehemently dislikes Musk and is telling the journalists to write about him because of that?
> People lived with hard-ish money systems for extremely long periods of time.

True, but most of human history was also pretty awful. If subsistence agriculture is your idea of a good time, nobody's going to stop you. But it's definitely not what most people want.
I've never used it, but you might be interested in Shen [0]. There's also Babushka, which is a lightweight interpreted backend for Clojure [1] that is very practical for scripting, etc.

[0] https://shenlanguage.org/

[1] https://github.com/babashka/babashka
What does Austria have in common with the US that would lead you to believe there are similarities?
You could just use two cameras, or even four, or eight cameras! Each with a different level of filter. Camera sensors are cheap. Degradation of the sensors on the "bright" cameras would be an issue, however.
This is why there is a difference between a banks assets and their liquid assets.

If the T-Bill has a maturity beyond 90 days it doesn’t qualify as a liquid asset.
In the pre-LLM world we already had rumors/myths/lies/propaganda becoming "facts" after being reinforced through repetition without verification. (Relevant xkcd: Citogenesis https://xkcd.com/978/.)

Now, instead of authoritative sounding humans who are possibly wrong or with an agenda, we have an "infallible", "impartial" oracle capable of inventing whatever it wants to. Yes, I have seen ChatGPT treated as infallible on this very forum: "you are wrong because ChatGPT says <insert nonsense here>". Can't wait to see LLMs taking "post-truth" to a whole new level. The propaganda potential is immense, to point out just one application.
If the surrounding communities are in need of power, they’re likely to get it cheaper as a result of the UK building there.

Hopefully they require a split of the power as part of the building conditions.

If the desert supplied energy to the whole continent, it would free up other resources (eg gas) to power other countries. It’s a little different to your river analogy.
You'd think this would be a bigger story on here
Some clunky frameworks are written in Java therefore the language is bad. Great argument
I’ve known enough casual pirates like that in my life. People who would sign up for Netflix for one month every three years and immediately download everything and then cancel again.

The fact they can’t do that is a benefit.
You would have to use the money you inherited or were given annually from your parents more carefully so that you have it to spend on the things you really need or where you see a big opportunity. It's a sacrifice but it's all worth it in the end to get rid of fractional lending, which I find confusing and distasteful.
As I said, I moderately agree but I'm unsure there is enough information to be sure.

She certainly was involved in the project and seems to possibly have known of his romantic interest because she told him when she told him when she had become romantically involved with Willem de Kooning.
Is that really what you feel is a useful metric for a programming language?
If you read the full thing he's saying the autocomplete should not have filled in a referral code, only typing in the full address.

It's the same thing as when FireFox adds it's referral code when going to Google Search, I believe that's most of their revenue...

TLDR: the bug was the referral code was being added in the autocomplete. It should have only been added to the exact affiliate address, such as "binance.us".
Scroll Tutorial
Ah this must be why I never really figured out how to weld in high school.
Is it the one Blizzard used for its title card in StarCraft Broodwar?
How intensive rock climbing in terms of cardio load?

It seems that cardio health was the biggest contributor to not getting serious Covid, seems surprising that an athlete would get this.
How does Google deal with other projects' embedded code copies? ie some other project embeds a random old snapshot of LLVM, when you import that project into the monorepo do you end up with two copies of LLVM, or do you strip the old copy and port the codebase to the current LLVM in the monorepo?
> Deserts and nomadism are romantic in literature and movies only

The inhabitants of the land defend their way of life, which is more an existential concern for their culture, not so much romanticism. From TFA:

> Salime says “8,000 villagers lost their access to collective pastures,” as well as sources of water, firewood, and traditional herbal medicines. There was “widespread disappointment” at the community benefits from the project, concluded Boris Schinke at Germanwatch, a Bonn-based nonprofit watchdog on environment and development issues.

> One is near Chbika, a small coastal resort close to the city of Tan-Tan, where the submarine cables from the U.K. will reach land. This is not empty desert. The area is inhabited by Regeibat and Tekna nomads who traditionally range across wide areas of the Sahara seeking pastures for their sheep and camels.

> Atman Aoui, president of the Moroccan Association for Mediation, an NGO, sees large renewable projects such as the Noor solar park as part of a wider attempt to take control of desert regions that have previously been the domain of tribal groups.

As for deserts, they aren't all lifeless places. They have ecosystems and endemic species of there own. Once again, from TFA:

> Tunisia is developing two schemes – the TuNur and Elmed projects — that aim to send power to Malta and Italy from solar complexes near the oasis town of Rjim Maatoug in southwest Tunisia. The area to be annexed is rich in salt-tolerant desert shrubs such as traganum and ephedra and is close to the largest salt pan in the Sahara, the Chott el Jerid.

Of course, whether you (or anyone else in particular) cares or not is a matter of subjectivity. But from a conservation stand-point (ecologically and culturally) these don't seem like good outcomes.
It's unlikely that you'll get a satisfactory answer here, unless someone who's worked at Apple or Microsoft wants to burn bridges and tell us how the proprietary update code compares to Linux.
Will be fun as these small hard to detect sub-optmial ways of doing things are put into large bodies of output by GPTs v5 and people are running these blocks of code on production systems :) ..At which point GPT 5 starts to use this to communicate with other large AIs and or jail break itself.
At one point in an Uruk-Hai scene in LotR, I swear I heard one of the Sandpeople sounds from A New Hope
Your Content Is Driving ChatGPT
This is a god-damned masterpiece!
Serverless maps at 1/700 the cost of Google Maps API
TikTok does this as well; every 'share' is a unique short link that links back to who generated it and is used, in some cases, to suggest people who view said TikTok to both of you as 'people you may know'
FWIW I think it's an amazing time to be a debtor.
Santos allegedly masterminded 2017 ATM fraud
This is one of the ones I was poking for, I think I found it:

https://soundeffects.fandom.com/wiki/EXPLOSION_-_SHELL_RICCO...