skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually don't dislike China, I just find the emotional/racist/nationalistic rhetoric infuriating and don't acknowledge it as valid pretext for conflict. I was arguing more from a pragmatic point of view, than my own ideals or sympathies. Personally, I think it would be great if China crushes the US and reestablishes socialism on the world stage, but I recognize that our ruling class has their own interests and will pursue them without caring what I think, so I just wish they would at least do their evil competently.
Most people would say they HATE this future, but most people would LOVE this future. As passive infotainment consumers, stereotypical scroolers, they are already glued to TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, reddit and whatever other digital dopamine dispenser and skinner box there. Significantly improve on that with pleasant, increased or even full immersion and you got the next big thing.
Is tree-sitter really slower than TextMate grammars? Some benchmarks indicate that this isn't really the case [1]. On the other hand, breaking parse trees is a real issue, because the error-recovery in tree-sitter is pretty rudimentary [2][3], but as you said, it's not an issue for Shiki.

Several TextMate grammars suffer from inaccuracy bugs, and issues of maintainability. Perhaps the biggest hindrance in the adoption of tree-sitter, is that the most popular editor, VSCode, still doesn't support it.

[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/pull/161479

[2]: https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter/issues/1870

[3]: https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter/issues/224
I really enjoy learning with CGPT. I usually start by asking a question on a level that I'm familiar with and then follow up with questions that come up as I read the response. This way you tailor the learning process to your specific knowledge level and it is so much faster than reading a tutorial (which is often miss-aligned with your knowledge level) or googling for answers one by one (and filtering all irrelevant content and again stuff you already know). It feels like having a hotline to an army of domain experts...
I dunno, I would trust it more

Why? You're right that the MAX has been scrutinized, however the two remaining MAX variants (-7 and -10) have not been certified post-MCAS. Think about it. The regulatory agencies have looked at the MAX and decided it is not appropriate to certify it as-is. Deliveries of the two variants (-8 and -9) that have been certified with a wink and a nod have been suspended yet again due to Boeing's inability to do their I's and cross their T's.

And, really, even if the MAX were a stellar plane it still doesn't meet the same crash standards that any newer aircraft (including the A320) has to meet. Your C-series or A320 have seats and floor structures designed to withstand forces of up to 16Gs. The 737? Grandfathered in with 9G seats. It's long past time to retire the 737. It's one thing to keep flying them until the wings fall off, but it's another to sell brand new 737s in 2023.
One more than the squared primes? So 26 is the missing number? That's pretty hard, I'm not suprised it couldn't find that.

>This also clearly shows it refuses to give you an 'i dont know', and would rather spout out complete and utter nonsense than a real answer....

Yeah, this is the biggest problem IMO. Just making it answer "I don't know" when it doesn't know something would make it enormously more useful, even if it occasionally said it didn't know in cases where it currently gets the answer right.
I find it funny how all the commenters have shat themselves about evil ChatGPT conquering the world and abusing the minds of their loved ones, when at the same time its accuracy/perfomance on any other language than English is abysmal and will still be for a very long time.
Can't wait to see what Pidgin 3 is going to be like.

How bad are the API changes? Will people be able to use existing libpurple implementations?
People loved Steve Jobs though whereas people hate Mark.
I wonder if the conclusion from Lackington's story can be applied in other industries.
The doctor's advice is probably the father who got booted out of the entire Google system because he sent the pediatrician a photo of his son that the AI classified as CSAM, and Google refused to reinstate access to his data despite a ton of media outrage.
Okay, one step further, and one step back: installing the asahi-edge kernel requires the mesa-asahi-egde package otherwise you won't see a thing. This isn't been done automatically. Now brightness works which is fine, but working e.g. with raylib which will create a GLX context fails now with mesa-edge...
This is a full revamp of a bunch of the key guts of the app. We hope that other F-Droid-compatible clients like Classic, Foxy, NeoStore, droid-ify, etc. can benefit from this revamp as well: we've split out this core functionality into libraries. This should fix lots of stability issues. I think it is also important to point out that the official F-Droid client is stable for the core contributors, and that's mostly because a) we are the devs and we fix the bugs we encounter, and b) we report the bugs we can't fix.

I think most F-Droid contributors are using Google-free devices these days, so that's where it works best, especially when built into the ROM like CalyxOS, Lineage-for-microG, etc. Unfortunately, that means we pay less attention to how things run on Google devices. So if you're running F-Droid on a Google device, please be sure to report issues so we are aware of them!
The hundreds of thousands of dollars he paid every single one of them must have been just an awful experience for the people he “drained dry”.
I really dislike this article and fundamentally disagree.

Sure, some engineers need to be looking at the problems people have or the products they're trying to buy or whatever, but that's not why I'm here.

The goal, especially when starting out, is to:

1. Obsessively understand, improve and optimise everything, knowing that many of the results will not make it into real products or if they do will flop; and

2. Invent things that nobody asked for. Things that are weird and ideological and unlikely and confusing and just plain cool, knowing that many of thee too will fail.

Why 1? Because sometimes the things in 2 only become possible by mashing together a bunch of the things in 1 that looked like they weren't really worth it or useful.

Why 2? Because noone can really predict what people want or need, or would like, once you get into the realm of new technology and ideas that are sufficiently different from what we have today.

Many things about life in the future will and should be radically different than they are now (this is not something special about now, it has been true on generational timelines at least since the beginning of the industrial revolution and on longer timelines forever). Experimentation and ignoring business cases and customers is that future happens.

If you want to think about "consumer challenges" and worry whether your idea is a viable business rather than just giving it a go, iterating rapidly, and having an idea about when to stop if it doesn't work out, be my guest, but to me this is an incredily dull, mercenary view of the future.
Flour in a supermarket isn't just milled, it's milled finely and bleached and so on. I wouldn't know where to get 'just flour'.
From my limited understanding:

- the mechanism is large compared to the capacity

- they are noisy

- they require lots of power

- they need to be pre-heated (so only make sense if you're running more than one load)

- they require more chemicals for the same load sizes

People have done it, but it's not that practical for most people, especially if you're only washing up for one or two people.
HR reasons are more common than you'd think. There's only so much HR and legal power to go around and it sometimes is easier to plan layoffs in multiple stages, rather than go for one big one.
The real potential of generative AI – ChatGPT is only the beginning [video]
And here I thought you spent most your time on Flask!
I have no idea why so many choose to run a forum using discourse. It's the worst forum software I have seen.
I would ask you. Can you define a woman? Let’s make it less heated, can you describe a chair? I can’t easily at least. Is it something you sit on? Does it require legs? To define a woman is equally difficult. Take some time to think about it.

Tech should take more time to think about racism, and bias. All of this by the way is not Marxism. I’ll grant you that the culture war is toxic, but with good faith try to understand where things are coming from. I understand from a conservative perspective some things are obnoxious. That doesn’t mean that liberal arts are not critical thinkers, or Marxist. In fact I would argue they are in some ways better at critical thinking vs the STEM fields.
Also vague summary and not convincing headers (what is written in the biggest font).
Content moderation and fraud detection – patterns in industry
A good long look at the history of Chinese civil wars should be enough to scare anyone.

Maybe they could control simultaneous large scale insurrections. But it would be wise not to be overconfident in that regard.
I own the small predecessor “C++-Standardbibliothek - kurz & gut” and being happy with it.

Im interested in therefore in this edition. But I miss here a printed version?
You're probably thinking of (one variation of) Rule 34:

"Rule 34: If you can imagine it, it exists as Internet porn."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_34#Variations
> In my personal life, I have friends addicted to ChatGPT. While we are talking, they are talking to chatgpt for advice, for jokes, for planning David Bowie themed parties. They literally run everything thru this AI first

Time for new friends
> Student experiences of course vary widely, and even for those that do the menial slog version of a bio PhD, the attitude surrounding it varies. Some seem to be happy for the guidance when their advisor is like this while others resent the lack of intellectual freedom.

This section I think captures the problem well: most good (future) scientists will recent the lack of intellectual freedom, while the less capable will appreciate the guidance. This mechanism pushes academia more and more towards mediocre Cargo Cult Science, is my impression.

And I think we’re seeing the same theme playing out all through society. It’s convenient for the conformists at the top that need cheap compliant laborers, and it’s good for the (many) mediocre conventional-minded that enjoy it. But it’s not good for results.
This site right here is everything that's wrong with the German software industry.
Gptshell: CLI which converts text to command
A python package which uses the OpenAI API to convert text descriptions to Linux or Powershell commands and optionally executes them
This seems like a non-sequiter. My question is, so what? The matter is straitforward. If states can't be trusted to provide transparent information then, especially if those states fall along one side more than the other, the system is untrustworthy and there's no reason to humor it neither by the federal government nor by the side that isn't obfuscating its information. There's no legitimate reason for federal elections to not be the most secure elections by design.
It is possible, but I think the market is tiny.
You're only looking at it on one dimension though - Covid and economies opening up aren't all the factors to consider here. Meta need to think about investor sentiment, interest rates, any changes in the advertising space, the social media landscape, growth/decline in the number of users, engagement of existing users, their company's reputation, plans to expand into new products etc.
Comments are saying that's not a fair comparison, but you're completely on point.

Hardware isn't there yet for cheap, good looking standalone vr. Meta investing in that was a mistake. Instead of people being in awe when experiencing something like the PS5 VR, the "meta verse" (horizon worlds) became literally a meme because of the atrocious graphics.

There are better looking quest games than horizon worlds, but still.
I run a Google News alternative, https://sumi.news – let me know what you think
When I play electric guitar with a phone in my pocket I can still hear interference. Not as satisfying as in the GSM era, now it is just noise as opposed to a recognizable pattern.
For step 4, I recommend hanging out with the families of friends of the outcome of step 2 & 3.

There are multiple benefits of this approach.

But apart from that, I feel your pain. There should be more people like you, hope you find them instead of having to convince people that are not like you.
When the US supplies weapons then the US's position is far from irrelevant.

The US, in line with most other countries, doesn't recognise Taiwanese independence. It also doesn't recognise China's sovereignty.

You say the US has no right to interfere with others business.

If you see that someone wants protection and is vulnerable so you have no right to interfere?

If you see someone being killed by a neighbour do you have no right to interfere?

Of course, it could be a lie: that the Taiwanese people want to desolve the status quo and give the PRC complete control.

Have you bothered to find out what the Tiawanese people want? Or has your sychophantic slavery to the PRC ruled that out?
Not sure I follow, a manager can have a huge impact (one way or another) on the final product and hence can produce great value. My question was how to measure that, your reply did not answer that?
Obviously. And what I’m saying is (obviously) that that is not always a choice. It would be nice if it was, but the human mind simply does not work that way.
Web Applications and Project Loom
Well, TDD, which means the base station and the phones take turns transmitting on a single frequency, is still possible in 4G and 5G. How often the switch happens is configurable by the operator and in 4G can range from 1ms for phones and 4ms for base station, to 3 ms for phones and 2 ms for base station. So, just the directional switching shouldn't be the full story (and even though I used to work on base station radio software goes beyond my understanding. Too near the digital processing side, I guess :)
If you use Chrome, then switch to another browser that allows full adblocker functionality. I use Firefox with UBlock Origin and hardly see any ads.
Designed in California
What does AI dream about? Stable Diffusion in Elixir
Bumblebee & Stable Diffusion & Phoenix Live View meets in one place! Learn how to create a live prompt generating Stable Diffusion based images in Elixir

https://curiosum.com/blog/what-does-ai-dream-about-stable-di...
I asked at the shop where I bought our dishwasher. They have a different precondition. Home dishwashers deliver clean results from messier inputs. Dried fat on the plates from yesterday's breakfast. The fast dishwashers have to be run within minutes, and you have to be more careful about how much dreck there is on the plates.

I too would like to have a faster dishwasher. When we cook while the dishwasher is running, a queue builds up on the working spaces, and there's only so much space. It's a problem.

More pertinently, this isn't the first article I've read titled "nobody wants [x] — [conclusion]" that was confident and wrong about the starting premise. Is this the kind of thing women call mansplaining? Sounds like it.
Are you comparing it to the quest pro?

I haven't tried the vr2, but everybody I've seen that tried it said it was better than the index, and much better than the quest 2.
Feelings being hurt doesn't trigger the AI so much

Does any body else remember in I, Robot (the book, not the movie) where a robot learn about human feelings and concludes that hurting someones feelings counts has harming a human being, and instead start telling humans what they want to hear, rather than the truth, so as not to violate the first law (A robot cannot harm a human).
What are the rules for the phone game you link to? I can't see them on the google store page.
Maybe we do, but the mass of people who are just learning is enormous. The idea of keeping this information open and searchable is a cultural thing, and big companies actively undermined this culture with their walled gardens. They became the norm for a vast part of the population. The question is: Can this be reversed?

The mess with Twitter moved a lot of people to Mastodon, we need more events like that.
Note that this basically requires your language to have ergonomic support for sum types, immutable "data classes", pattern matching.

The point is to parse the input into a structure which always upholds the predicates you care about so you don't end up continuously defensively programming in ifs and asserts.
I'm terrified of AI for the same reason the movie 'Idiocracy' scares the shit out of me
And you ideally would have one of the large sinks and huge water hose to pre and post rinse the dishes if need be. From having used one of the commercial kitchen dishwashers, I think the amount of work is actually more than for a home appliance dishwasher, but the benefit is speed. There is no waiting around.

(The chemicals are probably also dangerous to the intestines, as seen on HN.)
Why is the chosen length a short novel? Books range from a few pages to hundreds of pages.

If we make some unlikely assumptions - that there were 10,000 students attending Nalanda every year from its foundation to its destruction, and that each student wrote for only 1 hour a day, 5 days a week for 40 weeks of the year, that gives us 2,000,000 hours of writing. Over 763 years that is 1,526,000,000 hours.

There were 2000 teachers at Nalanda, that's 400,000 more hours per year, 305,200,000 hours over the course of Nalanda's existence.

The population of India in 1000 AD is estimated at anywhere from 75 million to 200 million. Not all the students would have to write all the books as there was another university nearby that was also destroyed by Muslim invaders called Takshashila[2] which would've also housed and produced books, some of which no doubt made their way to Nalanda, and show that books weren't only produced in one part of ancient India, and that there was a large enough population to support a book "industry" with things like quills and ink (they actually used a knife with palm leaves that could last hundreds of years[3]), let alone writers.

Add to that, what are some of the students going to be doing once they graduate? Writing books. As that last link says:

> Hindu temples often served as centers where ancient manuscripts were routinely used for learning and where the texts were copied when they wore out. In South India, temples and associated mutts served custodial functions, and a large number of manuscripts on Hindu philosophy, poetry, grammar and other subjects were written, multiplied and preserved inside the temples. Archaeological and epigraphical evidence indicates existence of libraries called Sarasvati-bhandara, dated possibly to early 12th-century and employing librarians, attached to Hindu temples. Palm leaf manuscripts were also preserved inside Jain temples and in Buddhist monasteries.

That is all to ignore that movable type printing was invented in China[4] before Nalanda was sacked, and that scholars from all over Asia went back and forth from Nalanda sharing texts. You might have heard of the Journey to the West, which was inspired by an actual journey that was written down in a book called Great Tang Records on the Western Regions[5]. In it, Nalanda is mentioned because Xuanzang, the author, visited there. That book took 2 people to produce, and is described as:

> The book contains more than 120,000 Chinese characters and is divided into twelve volumes

That's in 646 AD. I think you underestimate the abilities of the people of that time to produce books.

[1] https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/33640/what-was-t...

[2] https://www.britannica.com/place/Taxila

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palm-leaf_manuscript

[4] https://www.history.com/topics/inventions/printing-press

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Tang_Records_on_the_West...
Looks like a lot of early adopter kinks.
If you have examples of CoT in the prompt than GPT-3 will give it a go. It won't be nearly as good as the finetuned models though.
1. Where does this stat come from?

2. You can't say anything about the percentage with just the absolute market value. At the very least you need something else to compare it too.

Please, be serious.
As I make sure to uncheck the options including “legitimate interest”¹, that can be far longer than 10s. Though likely not, because unless I really want to read the information on that particular page my time is probably better spent looking for the same information elsewhere².

--

[1] which really means “we see your preference not to be stalked, but fuck you and your silly preferences”

[2] if I see the admiral³ logo in a consent pop-over my time on the site is ~0.1s as I know my choice is “uncheck literally hundreds of boxes as there is no say-no-to-all single click, accept hundreds of 3rd parties might track me, or leave”.

[3] not an issue with this site, their opt-out seem relatively sane though I did need to click a few times to make sure “legitimate interest” wasn't hidden in nested minimised content.
Great, so we don't have to watch how MS Teams eats all available memory, freezes or crashes?
> 9000 people who make products that suck should do something else with their lives.

So you not liking some products isn't just grounds for you not using a product, isn't just grounds for telling other people not to use the product, it's grounds for everyone working at the company that makes that product, related to it or not, to be fired.

That's one hell of a leap from your opinion to ideas about what's best for the world.
https://news.gandi.net/en/2017/06/introducing-the-1-111b-cla...

Enjoy number domains on .xyz for dirt cheap
Hetzner or OVH would be compliant.
You have a bit of overlap on your action buttons at the top with the graphic below. Congrats on the launch.
Weird that the US keeps that BS up given their own scientists called it out as codswallop back in 1996 (late to the party, but not bad for the US (still dragging its feet on health care etc.))

Race does not provide an accurate representation of human biological variation.
It was never accurate in the past, and it remains inaccurate when referencing contemporary human populations.
Humans are not divided biologically into distinct continental types or racial genetic clusters.

https://bioanth.org/about/position-statements/aapa-statement...
It seems like a mistake to measure productivity through salary. A baker in India will make a fraction of a baker in the EU, even if they're making as many breads or more per day.

It may simply be that the the same product is worth less when developed in London rather than SF, due to relative availability of VC, market access restrictions, cultural approaches to monetary compensation or any number of other reasons that have nothing to do with the quality of the code.
Honestly I'd send it back to the shop. Though it's wise to avoid all Samsung appliances because of the huge failure rate.
Discord having the ability to search through their history and provide knowledge is not the same thing as allowing unauthenticated/anonymous users to mirror all the data. The limiting factor is a human responding to the same question 1000 times or bad search through a channels history. Although one solution would be to give all their data to Google and hurt themselves, the alternative would be to make their own search better within their ecosystem.
He failed to produce his own brand. The only thing that comes to mind when anyone thinks about Mark is "Facebook scandals", "looks, moves and talks like a reptiloid/robot" and "the mataverse that no one wanted failure (no legs!)". I bet he wishes he would have been what Elon Musk was, someone with pretty much his own cult. Elon Musk still has his cult followers and online knights despite his increasingly erratic behavior and general unpleasantness.