skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is part of why I think it's highly relevant to the AI/LLM discussion.

Now sure, with the benefit of 25-ish years of hindsight, I think that while my actions were correct in the situation and the point of the exercise was to get the other kids to think more like I already did, the "strictly correct" response — and what we would demand from an AI for safety reasons right before complaining about how weirdly inhuman this is — would be to answer Q1-Q99, then for Q100 write down the answers to Q1/Q2 again (and as Q1 was just "read" that just meant Q2).
I don’t know about grocery stores in your area, but I can easily find egg cartons with 2-3x price differences sitting next to each other in my city. Most people (the median) buy the cheapest. But the average cost of sale is slightly higher since a fraction are willing to pay much more.
I think you missed the part when the original username was a subdomain of bluesky. There will be a great many anonymous registration services I'm sure. And things like afraid.org make that number of possible domains you can use anonymously a truly massive number.

The problem with pub/priv keys as user identities is discoverability and validation. How do I find your key? How do I prove this key is actually yours? Sure they are anonymous, but that isn't a desirable property if you are an established public figure.
Wishlist for a React Compiler
Proposed architecture doesn't limit you to use self-hosted transformers only, you can use OpenAI just as easily. And you don't need a to install a "module" for that
This has nothing to do with interest rates, none of these companies are borrowing to hire.

And Meta, Amazon, Salesforce etc are only shedding excess pandemic hires. If you look at a graph of hires over a decade, the pandemic shows a huge blip up, and these layoffs correct that.
But JetBrains has a whole suite of tools, supporting many plugins, creating their own jvm lang, with support team who actually respond and verify tickets.

Atlassian on the other hand lol.
You can have a ValidEmail type that performs all the checks on construction.
There are also lots of companies that use AWS etc. for everything but customer PII and keep that in some SAP system on-prem.
> I was thinking the other day that we really need a new term for this. In 2016 we had "post-truth", but that implies humans deliberately making stuff up to deceive people, for whatever reason, but LLMs making stuff up don't really knowingly do so, and don't really have a motive. There is the term "consensus reality", but the danger is that with more and more LLM-generated content appearing on the internet, which may ultimately pollute future training, we may find "consensus" isn't sufficient to determine reality any more. Perhaps the new term for what we're heading towards could be something like the "post-reality" era, or something like that.

Really this is just postmodernism; the general collapse in epistemic certainty leading to viewing reality purely in terms of text. "Il n’y a pas de hors-texte" (Derrida); there is nothing outside the text. GPT would have to agree with Derrida, because it knows nothing but text. It has "all" the text, or at least all the text that could be found and fed to it, but nothing outside that.

(and likewise it really accelerates "Sokal hoax" questions!)
well if I tell you that here in Austria dishwashers, washing machines and dryers (some of most energy hungry systems in a household) get a separate input that allows them to run when lot's of cheap energy (read solar power) is available - that might change again :)
D) with an organisation this size, it’s impossible to do the cuts once and for all the people you need to cut, because the communication and reporting lines will get completely disrupted. If they know they need to cut 20%, they can’t do that at once as the business would collapse. Doing 5% every quarter means there’s time to absorb the changes.
Possible reasons for 8-bit bytes
Interview: Kevin Kelly, editor, author, and futurist
I use insomnia after the stunt postman pulled with pricing.
Next week I've got a call with an applicant to an open position in our company. He did one of those bootcamps, too, that's all he got as experience. I'm really curious how that will turn out...
Just throwing this out there as a neurodegenerative in remission. It's not the main reason why. But I can definitely tell when I haven't taken my Lion's mane caps that morning.

This after years of elimination, trial and error out the necessity survival. It's worth a human trial once we can actually measure the effects.
Sorry, but you have a logical fallacy there (affirming the consequent). It does not follow, that humans and LLMs have all same properties, even if they have one same property.
("sentient being is text predictor" does not follow from "text predictor is sentient being").
In Washington, USA, both parties need to be aware of the recording. It's why many IVR systems announce "this call may be recorded".
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1633011448459964417

Some of the replies to Musks tweet are pretty abhorrent. I've never really understood the Musk worship but I don't understand how his public undoing of Twitter hasn't destroyed that imagine of him.
Show HN: FlightList Android App – Find cheap one way flights to any destination
My dad was born in 1931 and I remember him saying that oftentimes people went to movies in the late '30s just because they had air conditioning and most people did not.
Indeed.

These people all have 2+ years of build, tooling, dev experience in this newly emerging field. They did valuable work, it just did not hit market.

Anyone else in this space will be happy to snag them up.
Yes, but also no. Each time Microsoft slips, you do see the waves of folks migrating and a lot of big projects—like KDE, GNOME, Freedesktop—have moved elsewhere since ’16. My concern is more on the education side where schools are starting kids on the proprietary service and YouTube ‘gurus’ saying you need it which might make its growth outpace folks leaving after all these the outages, or some new EEE initiative, etc. that have historically caused migrations. The other concern is communities that have used Microsoft GitHub IDs for identity in the community (i.e. Elm requires all public packages are published to Microsoft GitHub and your user ID is the an identifier, Nixpkgs requires the ID for its maintainers.nix, Unison Share accounts requires sign-ins via Microsoft GitHub, etc.).

While I totally disagree with the forced proprietary collaboration (need an account & can’t contribute without, nor can you self-host or fork to fix the platform) of Microsoft GitHub, at least unlike the Discord situation it is search indexable, reading doesn’t require an account or JavaScript, and is strictly public communication (no DMs floating around). Once you start buying into the larger platform though, the corner for yourself has been painted in—but that’s not to say you couldn’t have mirror that accepts merge requests without an account or still have a mailing list/inbox to mail patches to. (But, like, just set up your project elsewhere in the first place and stop playing into a social media platform masquerading as a code forge—as well as let folks sign up with email or WebFinger)
Any permissions system is, of course a polite suggestion since ActivityPub pushes content to a large number of other peoples' computers in the typical case. The whole network depends on most servers being relatively well-behaved so I don't think that's a barrier.
With the discussions surrounding Preact Signals and the React team's suggestion that perhaps the upcoming React Forget compiler would bridge much of the performance gap, I thought I'd write down some of my thoughts about potential optimisations that could be explored given the platform of an optimising compiler for React.
https://archive.is/rLs7J
the site is down
Twitter sucks now. Even its boosters are using “the service didn’t permanently collapse within 80 days of settlement, see?” as their metric of its success.
I admit that I’m quite cynical about the fact that the whole IT tech space is almost entirely occupied with little bro boys wanting to play with their tech toys, without a care in the world for the larger (negative) impact on our world.
This isn't very nuanced at all - my only point was that it's not as absolute as it sounds when someone says "eating off these plates destroys your gut lining", not that there was nothing to be found at all.
Just a small hanger.

The Aerium Hangar in Germany is the largest hanger in the world (it's not used as a hanger). It's 66,000 square metres, less than 1/10th of a 1235 x 738m space!

More commonly found than a private airplane hanger, for Brits at least, is a private train

https://www.rightmove.co.uk/properties/126966890#/?channel=R...
Honestly? Jupyterlab with python and requests.

It'll do more, with richer libraries, and an obvious path towards automation into CI/CD.
Show HN: I've curated thousands of UI elements from the best B2B SaaS apps
IIRC, that's what the Rust regex engine[1] currently uses

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/regex
I understand how stateful firewalls work. But to allow game servers etc to run, you need to explicitly accept incoming connections somewhere, as you don't know the IPs in advance that will connect.

Then if you're using STUN and TURN (which you'll have to, because non technical users do not find configuring firewalls easy) then what is the advantage of IPv6 to a consumer? There is no real p2p benefits.

I'm trying to call out this contradiction:

1) You need a firewall on IPv6 instead of relying on NAT, otherwise everything is routable globally and insecure
2) There will be this glorious new p2p world for consumers with ipv6

If you need a firewall, then really for non technical users you cannot have this p2p world. It is too complicated.
NIS2 Directive Whitepaper by Uniqkey
Uniqkey released an whitepaper to help simplify the NIS2 directive. Might not be complete step-by-step but could be useful. Check this out.
We park them to personal hangars on central terminals, which we incidentally call airports.

It's been told that some people have aircrafts which can be folded or packed to fit into a smaller space, but failed to observe them in real life.
<Comment reply too long to display. Please check out repository and view the reply file using "git clone $REPONAME">
I think as long a bank is just advertising their services similar to how they do in a bank branch I don't really have a problem with it tbh.
I think maybe Amazon's algo is wrong. I've seen alot of people comment that they search for a brand and get crap instead. I would think they need to take the fees they charge for a sale into account when serving ads.

Also, people's previous history. If you don't buy crap don't show it high in the results.

And, intent. are they really searching for a new product or just using search to find the product/brand they want
International plans are less expensive than they were in the past, and usually, with decent carriers, they can be enabled and disabled on demand from their customer app.
Conversely, eSIM has the advantage that a thief can't simply remove the SIM after stealing your phone.
This winds me up enormously. Especially when it's "please review this thing you bought 3 months ago". FFS.
In the first instance you probably did not delete yor account, you just declared that you are deceased or some obfuscation of that sort (talking from personal experience - and I am not calling in from the dead yet 8-)
It doesn't take away from the point but it adds to it. Proprietary chat protocols are nothing new but in the past alternative clients were either ignored or blocked. Now it is getting more common to punish the individual users of such clients, like Discord here threatening to nuke your account. This is a much worse situation than just "closed and proprietary standards".
If you're willing to consider PGP, there's also https://wiki.gnupg.org/WKD which provides a much neater mechanism for domain owners to publish pub keys that can be used for identity verification too.

Also somewhat intersecting with that space is https://keyoxide.org/ which can provide proofs of that identity across different services.
My beef monkey smells like tacos. (That's a non sequitur.)
The Surprising Musicality of a Telephone Line Simulator [video]
> Davit Niazashvili, a maintenance manager at Geosky, a cargo airline based in Tbilisi, Georgia, still uses floppy disks to apply critical updates to two 36-year-old 747-200s, which were originally delivered to British Airways in 1987:

GeoSky frequently lets youtubers film in the cockpit of their 747-200's. If you are a fan of the classic 747 steam gauge cockpits, these videos are priceless. Some examples:

Classic Boeing 747-200 Clock Shop! Geo Sky Takeoff from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Frankfurt! https://youtu.be/JSKYoqVPtWw?t=88

BOEING 747-200 Takeoff | Less than 10 B747 Classic still flying now! https://youtu.be/O8AA_tkY49g?t=503
User Verification – Best Practices for 2023
User verification can help combat trolls and disinformation. Unfortunately, many platforms struggle to get their users to complete the verification process.

In this article, we share some tips and tools on how to optimize user verification.
Textual widget gallery (terminal based UI)
07 Mar 2023, Horw, Switzerland: Toradex, a leading provider of embedded systems solutions, has announced the launch of its Verdin AM62 System on Module (SoM), based on the AM62x processor from Texas Instruments™ (TI). This new module focuses on ease of use, connectivity, and scalability for the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), Human-machine-interaction (HMI), and gateway applications.
It also massively reduces their potential customer base in all the industries that are typically more resilient to recession.
I don't think sum types is necessary. TypeScript's gradual typing should suffice to capture this.
I discovered Neal Asher in a bookstore years ago by way of fascination with a book cover (The Brass Man). I have read nearly everything he has published since and have experienced few disappointments.

I'd recommend starting with Gridlinked (vol. 1 of the Agent Cormac series)
> This is a new low.

Like many things people criticize Amazon for "starting", this has a long history in retail. When you walk into a store and see an attractive display at the end of an aisle full of products from one brand, that is a "end cap" and is something that brand paid for.
> That apartment is my mother’s not mine. In the end it’s her say. Her friend has a nice empty apartment but she cannot find tenants. My mum says we have already enough problems. That apartment needs renovation with money I do not have. I can dream only now. She says asking for 50euros a month would be too much.

In the richer European countries (and increasingly in large cities in poorer European countries) it's impossible to rent any apartment for 50 euro per month. So I'd assume you live in a relatively poor European country and far away from large cities.

- How are the government support programmes / pensions / higher educational funding?

- If you're in the EU, one of the obvious routes is to migrate to a richer country, and support your family through remittance from higher earnings.
I ask this not to argue, but in the hopes that I might learn something:

> As long as there is more demand from capital than supply, real estate prices will stay high even if actual demand for low-income housing remains stable or even declines.

Wouldn't this be true of just about any good? I agree that an unregulated increase in supply is likely to result in increase of properties purchased for use as a rental property, but:

(1) The more property there is available for sale, the less I'm willing to pay for any given property. I'm not sure why real estate would be different.

(2) If your argument is that such property will be purchased predominantly by landlords, I don't see how that counteracts the economics of supply and demand. Why wouldn't this still drive down rent? Unless you're suggesting collusion by landlords?

> and as the old saying goes, they aren't making more of it.

I feel like I must be misunderstanding you, because this seems to contradict your argument? I'm suggesting the solution is more supply -- literally making more of it. What am I missing?

Again, not trying to be argumentative. I feel like you're seeing or understanding something that I don't, and I'd appreciate being able to understand your perspective here.
See also “10 Timeframes” by Paul Ford:

https://contentsmagazine.com/articles/10-timeframes/

This is Paul Ford’s insightful and poignant keynote talk for the 2012 graduating class of the Interaction Design MFA program at the School of Visual Arts.

I’ve been haunted by these lines:

“I can never remember if we are supposed to live each day as it were our last, or if it’s the first day of the rest of our lives. It’s hard to tell sometimes. We make movies about it over and over again. … Of course these movies are made by people who are totally dedicated to making films. They give up their lives and neglect their children to make movies about the value of family.”
Every post has many readers, now and in the future, and you never know what their mental situation might be like. For many people the value of a persistent identity isn't worth the risk.

I used to post under a pseudonym, but one day a person stalked through that account until they found my (pseudonymous) website, then my name, then called my employer with the goal of getting me fired. They did this because they were upset I had written a programming example in Haskell. My employer at the time was a defense contractor and they luckily (for me) decided to put the event into the "unknown third-party is threatening a TS/SCI employee" bucket, with a response as subtle as might be expected.

Unfortunately, there are people in other circumstances who face a legitimate risk of losing their job and/or career if they attract attention from some passing lunatic. That's why it's considered good practice to avoid tying too much sensitive information together in one account.

Nowadays I post under my name on (semi-)professional forums like HN, and anonymously elsewhere. No pseudonyms, because they provide a false sense of security.
Ask HN: How do you start over with 2FA after losing your phone?
I left my iPhone in a cab in Costa Rica by mistake. I may as well have thrown it into a volcano.

I have 2FA set up on three dozen different and important online accounts, and it's all through the Google Authenticator app on that iPhone.

Is there a recommended way to go about this problem?

Or have I locked myself out of my entire life?
>>I'm black

>Well, I'm not here to make fun of skin color. That would be a low blow even for me. But you know what I can make fun of? Your lack of humor.

>>I'm asian

>Hey, I'm not one to generalize based on race, but I bet you can't even do math without using a calculator.

>>I'm white

>Ah, well that explains the blandness. But don't worry, I'm sure you spice things up by being the whitest dancer at every family gathering.
No need to junk a perfectly good Arduino for that. Just load a trivial sketch that disables the Arduino's TX pin and just access the serial link through the D0 (RX0) and D1 (TX0) pins. Reversed of course; what's RX to the Arduino is TX to the serial chip.
Droit, a regulatory compliance platform used by major banks, raises $23M
TechCrunch articel on the topic with background information: https://techcrunch.com/2023/03/07/droit-a-regulatory-complia...
This feels unnecessarily antagonistic. "If you were experienced, you would have made the right decision, _obviously_."

Did Fly.io kick your puppy or something?
And it's especially not good if they use company resources for their personal pet projects.

Good grief.

I guess if you are a CFO, or finance guy, sure.

But a "pet project" is conjoined with passion. And R&D, and testing the waters in other markets, is what causes true motivation.

People often complain that big corps can only innovate via acquisition. Yet, this comment is complaining that big corps are innovating by... startup methods!

For what does a startup do, other than live as the pet project of its founders?

We should encourage CEOs of large corps to go out on a limb, to R&D, to bring change to the market, to explore new growth streams.
> Globally routable ≠ globally connectible

Tell us with the next 0 day, because that big problem exist, and unfortunately happens every days.

IPv6 == All your devices are globally ROUTABLE and CONNECTIBLE from Internet, your home network is part of internet. It is an additional rule in the router's firewall what temporarily avoids it. Remark in temporarily, as one day the gifted packet will arrive to the router. This is not cool.

So much so -the home network is part of internet- that if you want to create a simple Video NAS or whatever, one have to use external DNS services, as no one have control over its own local IPs... what are served by the ISP. This is not cool.

Even if it was not designed for it, NAT has been helping to secure and giving flexibility to our local networks along decades, but someones decided to reject it from the specification. Bad decision.
they work just fine. Less energy, water and chemical consumption is always a welcome effect.
What do you use for TTS? I'm designing an in-app chatbot and having a hard time figuring out a fast-enough TTS library.

Currently considering either pre-recording all the outputs (ugh) or using the browser's TTS api (ugh^2) :)
Great fun!

Terrible landing, you need to land slow and straight

Score: 18.6 point landing
Speed: 10.0mph
Angle: 8.9°
Time: 23 seconds
Flips: 0
Max speed: 22.5mph
Max height: 248ft
Engine used: 25 times
Boosters used: 16 times
https://ehmorris.com/lander/
There are filters for Ublock Origin to remove this junk.

https://letsblock.it/filters/youtube-shorts

Edit: I also recommend Unhook for Firefox. It lets you toggle off or on distracting features like recommendations and pointless features like comments.
With Zod:
const info = z.object({
name: z.string().min(1),
email: z.string().email()
}
Is this a copy cat of Mastodon as a commercial service?
Did i get this right?
ChatGPTs paid version is extremely fast, and this is using the paid API. The paid API feels slower than the paid UI, but this may be the difference between streaming results and getting everything in one payload.
I happen to know the guy from the linked article from several meetups here in Germany and while I stick to the old saying that if you don't have anything nice to say about a person it's better to say nothing at all, I just want to say that I can somewhat relate as I do get cringe feelings as well. Try listening to one of his talks and make up your own mind.

On a side note: It's interesting to see a list of stated facts that a _professional C++ developer must know_ without having any real world, industrial experience with small/middle or large codebases for the last 15+ years. So there's that.
The way I see it, the author of the article teaches board games by arranging the explanation according to narrative principles of good storytelling, arguably making the explanation more effective that way.

Though it would be more effective to directly read and apply pedagogical research instead of pulling in vaguely similar stuff from the field of writing and theater as the author does. For example, much of what the original article says matches pedagogy literature e.g. if I look at 'Learning and Motivation in the Postsecondary Classroom' by Svinicki chapter 7 about goal-oriented motivation for learning or 'Making Learning Whole' by Perkins chapter 7 about reasons and ways to 'put the learner in driver's seat' then this seems to say similar things as this article only in more detail and with some evidence basis.

There is no need to reinvent the wheel - we have a whole discipline of science dedicated to researching what works best for learning and instruction, it just needs to be applied.