skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related ongoing thread:

The False Promise of ChatGPT - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35067619 - March 2023 (20 comments)
Fascinating. Is linguistics a religion, in your view?
I don't think it necessarily is sloppy thinking though. To me it's more like - layman reasoning based on everyday experience without formal studies or detailed knowledge of past work. The lack of formal studies means it lacks rigor and shouldn't be treated as factual, but if the area of study is otherwise a vacuum it can be better than nothing. I think the real big issue with it is that its lack of rigor makes it easy to use it to manipulate people, and it's hard to tell whether a given instance is based on good faith or not.
> Linux / Android / iOS - Limited compatibility (see FAQ regarding operation without installed software)

i.e. no, it can't be run without a Windows or MacOS machine to set it up first. Oh well, $300-450 was a lot for a keyboard anyways. (Well, not bad for what this is, but I have to tell myself something to feel better)
even just manually putting fbclid on the list would go a long way to assuaging the paranoid
I mean the layout is more or less a standard qwerty one. It's not any more condensed than any other keyboard, as far as I can tell. You can imagine why an ergonomic layout would make this particular product more difficult, as you'd either need multiple displays for a split board, or a much larger display to accommodate the larger keyboard surface of a more traditional ergonomic layout.

Also fwiw I don't think there's any real evidence to suggest that ergonomic keyboard layouts help with RSIs.
This just sounds like you are completely set on making that.
"It should be noted that Payscale’s crowdsourced data weights toward salaried professionals with college degrees. When analyzing by race, we restrict our sample to those with at least a bachelor’s degree."
I like magnetic force too. My guess is that they use two magnets of different polar orientation on the key and below the key, like -+ to +- or +- to -+. This keeps the key floating above the base.

If they are really with the times, then they will use printed polymagnets:

Programmed magnets, or polymagnets are magnetic structures that incorporate correlated patterns of magnets with alternating polarity, designed to achieve a desired behavior and deliver stronger local force. By varying the magnetic fields and strengths, different mechanical behaviors can be controlled.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmable_magnet
I suck at welding. I have a tig welder, and I’m not good at it. I’ve taken a short course, but it’s not enough.

As someone who needs more education and practice, I don’t understand how this can help. Like, isn’t the only way to learn how to weld actually welding? Can a simulation be good enough? I have my doubts.

Sure this can simulate holding stuff and what would happen in some conditions.

I doubt this makes a big difference because the things that screw up welding isn’t just the motion. It’s the prep and cleanliness of the material, the shape and cleanliness of the tungsten rod, the position of the rod in the cup, the downdraft, and all kinds of crazy details that I don’t think can be simulated and these things need to be hard won by real practice.
I use Libby to access public libraries. Have you considered giving Libby/Overdrive access to your items?
Can you please make your substantive points without name-calling or personal attacks, and please not post to HN in the flamewar style generally? We're trying for something very different here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So basically the Optimus Maximus again, but a decade and a half later. Cool. Everything old is new again.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJ5rX6WpxTk
Nothing of note happened to Equifax for credit data, who wants to bet these guys face some serious repercussions for exposing data of the ruling class?
Is this a $3000 app with some repurposed plastic pieces and a booklet of stickers?

If so... I love it.

I'd be curious if anyone has experience with the system (and with welding) and could describe the feedback that it's able to provide. I rely so heavily on the sound of the bead being laid, and I can't imagine this can even semi-reliably convey the same vast amount of information as you can glean from your ears.
It's not talked about much, but RAZR was a skunk works program inside of Moto started by a small group of engineers independent of management.
By that point the company had been largely taken over by cost cutting style management. Lean/6 Sigma was everywhere, and pretty much all research/innovation centres were being shut down. C level was incredibly incompetent. Ed Zander, the most incompetent choice of all, was appointed as CEO in 2004.

The company basically looked like it was gonna die any day. Then RAZR happened. The swaths of incompetents had no idea how to leverage the success, but oh man they were able to spend great swathes of money on terrible ideas over the next few years.

Probably the pinnacle of this incompetency was collaborating with Steve Jobs on the first iTunes enabled phone (ROKR). Basically Moto management opened the doors to Apple/Jobs on how to build cell phones - gave full access to Apple's engineering teams with virtually no upside for Moto but lots for Apple.

RORK was a dud. Then iPhone came out a couple years later. I still remember the COO/CEOs downplaying it in town halls, saying things like "Where's the keyboard! No one is ever going to use a touch screen based device!". Of course, all the engineers knew the writing was on the wall - the iPhone was amazing.
Science consists of theories, not just models. This newspeak definition that science is just models is a form of scientism. It's reductionism which is why Chomsky is against it, and to attempt to rebut essentially an accusation of reductionism as being Platonistic is a mistake.
Bed Bugs- What You've Been Told Is False
I personally know someone who used a Magic Eraser to whiten their teeth after watching a TikTok video. That is a terrible idea for so many reasons. Messages like those possibly benefit America's enemies by weakening the populace, whether through sketchy medical advice, promoting risky behavior like challenges, or suggesting illegal activities like hot-wiring cars.
Porn typing game.
Netflix is designed this way because most of the time people don’t know what they want. So it’s a browse, not a search, interface. But it has search so I don’t really understand why it’s a problem to see things you don’t care about for a second before searching.
I still don't see why we'd ask "pretty please can you use spoons instead of shovels so I can keep my job?" The sensible thing is obviously for some of the savings to be diverted into a social safety net, so you can retrain as a plumber or something without losing healthcare, your home, ability to feed yourself, etc. Going back to spoons isn't gonna happen
It does break youtrack quite severely and it took me forever to single out this extension. Afaict there's also no way to filter URLs so I had to get rid of it on my work browser :/
You think DNA isn't a language? That seems... restrictive. To me, the term language was genericized from "how people talk to each other" to "sequences of tokens which convey information in semi-standardized forms between information-processing entities".

DNA uses the metaphors of language- the central dogma of biology includes "transcription" (copying of DNA to RNA) and "translation" (converting a sequence of RNA to protein). Personally I think those terms stretch the metaphor a bit.
i prefer the phrase "anti-apocalyptic." Because by designing an energy efficient laptop/phone, less lithium/capacitor resources are manufactured and everyone can have one, unlike that single coke bottle in that 80s movie, "The Gods Must Be Crazy" which will lead to one. ;)
The answer looks like a yes:

> Overall, we find that participants who had access to an AI assistant based on OpenAI's codex-davinci-002 model wrote significantly less secure code than those without access. Additionally, participants with access to an AI assistant were more likely to believe they wrote secure code than those without access to the AI assistant
Well, all indications are that the BigTech companies are issuing new stock to at least keep people at their initial cash+stock compensation grant+a modicum of a raise.

I’ll know myself in a couple of months.

I’m in my 3rd year and my first full year of base + RSUs instead of base + 2 years prorated signing bonus + back heavy vesting schedule.

(Yeah I know, how do I say where I work without saying where I work)
No, you misunderstand what it means in that case. Watt-hours are comparable to joules. 1 watt-hour = 3600 joules.
Thanks! Yes I see it the same way!

Today, my bots specialize in Next.js (React). Honestly I haven't had a lot of requests for Angular, but I suspect that is because I have mostly been working with startups. My intent is to support any major UI framework that my customers ask for. I would bet that I will eventually support Angular for this reason, but it will depend on demand.
This seems a lot like a Microsoft-ism. It's being thrust down your throat and continually seems to be part of an effort to make their lives easier at our inconvenience.
long time follower of pook. this is trolling.
Same.. API access is pretty nice too... I run a simple script for dyndns at home.
Unpopular and pretty far-out opinion: 2023-2024 is going to be a bigger financial crisis than 2008-2009, and is potentially a civilization-ending event.

The brewing crisis is that the Fed needs to trigger a recession (with job loss) to bring down inflation, because the root cause of the inflation is that there are too few workers for the available roles in the current structure of the economy, and so the economy needs to be refactored to drop non-critical industries and inefficient firms. But that's going to cause a cash crunch, since laid-off workers start pulling cash out of banks instead of making it at their jobs. Plus many consumers are drawing down on their savings and going into debt now because of inflation. And it's going to happen right at the greatest velocity of interest rate increases, when Treasuries are at their lowest. So we're going to see bank failures on top of job losses, right as interest rates hit their highest.

IMHO we're already off the cliff, we just haven't realized it yet. It was going to hit in ~2024-2025 anyway as demographics started creating a labor shortage, but COVID accelerated it with a bunch of early retirements and supply chain snags.
This seems to lack tons of APIs , maybe instead of 'apirank' it should be called 'openapi dev rank'.

Apple Itunes : https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Au...

last fm : https://www.last.fm/api

acoustid : https://acoustid.org/webservice

spotify : https://developer.spotify.com/documentation/web-api/

discogs : https://www.discogs.com/developers

deezer : https://developers.deezer.com/login?redirect=/api

music brainz : https://musicbrainz.org/doc/MusicBrainz_API

gracenote : https://developer.tmsapi.com/Sample_Code

---

Additionally, why not list API rate limits?

Or some lookups don't need any security, like querying Apple Itunes does not require anything except for being nice and rate limiting.
No worse than any other standard keyboard that the overwhelming majority of people use.
> can the hall effect sensors be read as variable states instead of boolean keypresses

Yes, there's hall-effect keyboards out now that you can configure to have certain keys provide an analog input, for use in things like racing games. Since the actuation point is entirely software, you can keep track of actuation distance.
Interesting point.

Maybe Kagi could offer a more privacy friendly "fill a wallet with crypto and we'll deduct a certain amount per search" option that doesnt require user billing data.

Im not a current user but would be more likely to test it if available.
Others have given you some US specific answers, but they're broadly set for most of the global banking world by the Basel accords.

The world is currently trying to meet the Basel III standard:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basel_III

The situation in any specific country can be bit different in the timelines and ways they meet the standard however.
As someone who's doing some accessibility programming but has no background in the field, I do have a random question to throw your way if you are game.

Our team is developing voice control for a website. This is mainly requested by sighted users who want to use the site hands-free. But we also have an accessibility mode for better screen reader support.

We think voice control might be appreciated by screen reader users too, but we aren't sure how well it would work with a screen reader.

Are there common pitfalls we should be wary of?

One thing we're worried about is that the voice from the screen reader might interfere with the detection of the user's voice.

I know general dictation and voice control software already exists, so my initial assumption that screen reader users would benefit might be wrong. If the existing tools are good enough, perhaps this whole question is moot.
It's a 13.3" 1600x1200 panel made by E Ink, from the Carta product line also used in Kindles et all, the ED133UT2. I bought it via Waveshare together with a little driver board featuring the ITE IT8951 controller: https://www.waveshare.com/product/displays/e-paper/epaper-1/...

The ED133UT2 is also available from E Ink directly and from other shops, but I haven't seen a significantly better price. There are also some other boards with the same controller around. An alternative to using the IT8951 is to hook the display up to an MCU with an adapter board for the flex cable directly and then drive the waveforms from the MCU, this is more complicated however and a little controller talking SPI is quite nice to have.

There's also a 10.3" with an even higher resolution that is very nice for various applications.
Oooo... That'd be fun. I could see there being a bit more benefits with a tig system like this, insofar as being able to spend more time on the technique and getting feedback from the system on your timing and consistency.
Paul Krugman Is Having a Bitcoin Moment
Crypto Bank Had a Boring Collapse
Netflix doesn’t do it because they want to. They do it because it’s part of the licensing agreements they sign to get content.
Yeah but what does that have to do with this keyboard in particular?
Open-Source and OpenAI –= DeepL and Grammarly
And… more to come
And not a few folks commissioned Perl tattoos with crypto code, thereby becoming human munitions and daring Customs to stop them in ports of entry.

And then came the Clipper Chip...
See my reply to your sibling :-)
I made a Shortcut to strip links. You can add it to the share sheet. It'll give you a new share sheet with the stripped link. Much faster than mashing backspace.

https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/528c9af856fc46c9a3d164a85e8...
Huh. I think perhaps I was thinking a bit wrong about "unsafe". My take on it was that it's a kind of cheating and its use would be disallowed in commercial production environments.

At least, it seems to get badmouthed a lot.
You know we had that, they called it HDCP. It continues to frustrate users of beamers and what not today, despite the root key being leaked for many years now. Even before the key leak, it never did anything to stop shows appearing as torrents on day one. It will never work, if pirates have to replace the TV panel with an FPGA, they will happily do so.
Maybe im overlooking something, but it's not overly comforting to me that this person got away selling malware so prolifically for over a decade without a worry despite having such awful opsec. You'd hope easy cases like this would get picked up sooner.
Why Porkbun? What makes a good domain registrar these days (almost everyone is or has been acquired by someone doing something questionable)?
My solution in this case was to convince my company to buy CLion, which works reasonably well and which I believe is backed by LLDB.
> No/low-code not working this time either is not a surprise. All these attempts have been made several times throughout the history. Also, as Fred Brooks famously said there is no silver bullet: no/low-code promised to be a silver bullet while only removing the accidental complexities (again, Brooks' terminology).

That's basically my opinion, yeah sure this looks impressive, until you realise that it's basically recreating Wordpress with less modules.

Generating code is far from enough to replace developers, it's the earliest step, even Frontpage itself is 30 years old at this point.
the service https://www.pair.com has been highly reliable for me for ~20 years now.

I use their "shared web hosting" tier and just upload a static site to my $HOME/public_html directory where it's served by their system. Very simple, and you control the site content (html/css/js and images or whatnot).
I’m sure it looks incredible from your point of view. But take a peak from my perspective:

1) someone writes something about lions (100% chance to happen, because someone is writing something all the time)

2) someone else quotes a popular book from a renowned author about the topic - nothing out of the ordinary

3) you, one of the thousands of readers of the quote mentioned above, started reading the same popular book today.

Also, the first two happen across hundreds of posts daily on hacker news. Statistically it is not that exceptional.

It still freaks me out whenever something similar happens to me :)
> I would love something like that too use as a macro pad: keys that have arbitrary meaning you can reference. Keys that behave differently depending on context, and show you the context in real-time. That would be incredibly useful.

You might want to have a look at Elgato's Stream Decks.
honestly - IDK I feel like the amount of force on my left index finger is kind of high. Turning up the sensitivity doesn't really help either. My nub isn't even very worn.
One of the first things you learn about in contract law after the elements of contract formation is the idea of unconscionability, but it's often construed by courts in such narrow terms that consumers who are pressured or tricked into handing over their money have little recourse.

https://californialawreview.org/print/unconscionability-as-a...
Does no one have latent fears from being asked to make tweaks to atrocious Dreamweaver-generated websites?
We are all taking stuff that ML had 40 years ago, or maybe Lisp 50 years ago. I wish the debates around language features could just get past the idea that language X is stealing from my favourite language Y.
Because it is true.

At this point, Microsoft has partially acquired OpenAI and is extending their exclusivity deals to use their offerings.

But the only way to compete against them is with open source AI models that are good enough substitutes for OpenAI’s offerings.

With Stable Diffusion being open sourced, it completely ruined monetising options for DALLE-2 and threatened OpenAI to the point where they rushed out ChatGPT.

The same thing happened with GPT-3 and is going to happen again to ChatGPT and we will quickly see an open-source equivalent.
Is it true that the larger the app, the less effective/accurate the bot is? In that case, might it be more sensible to charge a 1-time price?
I also wonder that about any audio/video DRM, but like most things it's probably something that is agreed upon in the many licenses that they'll protect the copyrighted material to their best ability. Even though everybody knows it's pointless and even ends up being a nuisance for some legit use cases like this story.

Just reminds me of years ago when building websites for clients they always wanted me to block right clicks and put a transparent image over a jpeg so people can't right click/save even though I told them it does nothing against people who want to copy the image. "But it's a bigger hurdle to do so!" well, not really.
This is a good feature. Arc has a slightly better implementation of this. Cmd+shift+C is the copy current tab URL shortcut, and it removes trackers by default and lets you know it's "a clean URL without trackers :)" in the flash notification. I'd like to see Brave similarly make the default copy clean and add a copy with trackers second option.
The best way is finding a community and/or individuals you trust and getting their opinion. By community, I mean something much smaller than "HackerNews" or a subreddit.
maybe unsafe rust is pretty ok to work in. as you say, I've never been in a shop where that was allowed
I agree, I think on many aspects for the last 40 years, we have a uni-party disguised as a dual party. National security is one of those aspects. Having said that, the Patriot Act was proposed / championed by the GOP, but the Democrats were also culpable. I would add the drug war and militarization of police to the more-GOP side, but again, both sides are largely culpable.
I dunno, more and more friends are now using ChatGPT as their PRIMARY resource in everyday tasks:

- writing code snippets (switched from StackExchange/Google)

- travel planning

- online shopping research

and of course the famous examples:

- summarizing text provided to it

- writing essays and memos from outlines and sample text

I for one welcome our AI overlords.
Aren't bank reserves normally cash (or equivalently central bank deposits)?
Quickly improve your communication with
AI-powered rephrasing - Say it better.

How It Works?
Make sure you're getting the message across, in the voice you choose.
1. Choose your profile.
2. Enter your text.
3. Copy the AI-powered rewritten version.
I am happy with OVH. Only bit that’s missing is IPv6 for dynamic IPs.
Is this just "if you don't have anything to hide" as a legal argument?
You'd think that HN of all places would understand that a startup doesn't get pricing right on the first try.
>since it originally was intended to exactly double the resolution so old application could still render pixel-perfect without changes

Originally, because it just did pixel-doubling (or resolution-halving if you prefer).

Later (since like 3-4 OS releases ago) macOS does rendering in higher resolutions and downscaling to non-pixel-double too. This non-pixel doubled, slightly higher than native/2 "Retina" is even the default since at least 2-3 years on Mac laptops.
Well that's reciprocal, isn't it? You can either be the guy who accommodates all your friends' networks by having accounts everywhere, or you could instead be the guy who's only using Signal, so anyone who wants to stay in touch with you had better get on Signal!
Let me make it simpler for you.

If say Google were to not follow the GDPR for example, even if they didn't have any European subsidiaries, the EU or a member country would simply make all Google customers pay their subscription fees to them instead of Google as fine payment for the fine.
Customers would see no service disruption.
Can't you just install glibc compat?
> For example, Sweden’s National Board of Health and Welfare, which sets guidelines for care, determined earlier this year that the risks of puberty blockers and treatment with hormones “currently outweigh the possible benefits” for minors.

What does Sweden do differently in their scientific community that they so frequently arrive at a different cost/benefit result than the rest of the West?

This has happened so much that it's clearly not by chance. We saw them reach a different conclusion about lockdowns - the cost would not make up for the benefit. When the mRNA vaccines emerged, they too had a different determination of cost/benefit and they were one of the first countries to determine that the benefit does not make up for the risk in certain populations. Then puberty blockers for minors, which in the US are effectively considered a perfect treatment with no side effects and to express even a hint of hesitation is met with professional and personal ruin.

It's unthinkable in the US today, yet it would not surprise me if this is Sweden again lapping the other countries in what will be scientific consensus in 5 years time.