skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> what the hell exactly goes into the Chromium's PDB file that it barely fits on a DVD-ROM?

Debug symbols in general tend to be very big. You need to be able to map each instruction in the binary to a line of code. You can expect a compiler to break each line of code into several instructions, and you can also expect that the instructions are out of order and interleaved with neighboring lines of code. So each instruction will need its own unique entry.

> I am willing to bet that the executable and the source code combined together would take less space,

~ $ ll -h /var/cache/distfiles/chromium-110.0.5481.177.tar.xz
-rw-rw-r-- 1 portage portage 1.6G Feb 22 11:02 /var/cache/distfiles/chromium-110.0.5481.177.tar.xz
~ $ tar -xaf /var/cache/distfiles/chromium-110.0.5481.177.tar.xz
~ $ du -sh chromium-110.0.5481.177/
13G chromium-110.0.5481.177/
Companies can bid to have their name injected into the prompt, based on keywords in the original prompt. Or better yet, based on initial gpt response to the prompt. "If response mention nike, insert adidas in prompt and regenerate"
Munis are liquid, I view (a slice of) the market every day. Volume is down, but not significantly: https://www.sifma.org/resources/research/us-municipal-bonds-...

If you bought them at 2-3% yields then you lost a lot of money, which is probably the case here. If they bought below par they would get their money back at maturity, but that could be 20-30 years from now. Despite being "safe" from a credit perspective, munis are not safe from interest rate risk
We've shared some plans for client-side inference (TFLite) support in https://www.w3.org/2022/11/17-webmachinelearning-minutes.htm.... The presentation was for WebML but mentions non-WebML work. It's not shipping yet though.

(I work for Google and I work on client-side StableHLO, but I don't speak for Google).
Sounds like a better system is to be saved by Grace and rely on that Grace to continue to save you as you do whatever you want. Is doing whatever you want a sign of ingratitude? Sure, but fortunately grace can save me from my sin of ingratitude. It's the best of both worlds. I can do whatever I want in this world and get to go to heaven in the next world. Thanks grace!
Or capacitance enabled keys so brushing across them performs touch input.
I can't see how this is correct. The spinning dancer works because there's no details on it.
A huge step forward- to what? To building an uncontrollable firehose of bullshit? What, exactly, is that going "forward" towards?

In any case, I'm no clairvoyant and I can't see the future. What I see right now is a huge mess and a gigantic marketing bubble. So I'll just sit tightly and wait to see what will happen in a few years.

I do have to note though that, so far, all the large hype models that have come out of OpenAI's research -GPT-2, GPT-3, now ChatGPT- have not really been useful in anything but parlor tricks: generating silly poems and malfunctioning code, and the like. They're great entertainment, but not very useful all.

As indeed have been earlier overhyped results. I wonder if anyone remembers the Neural Translation Machine in Google Translate and how it invented its own "interlingua"?

>> It seems clear that, in light of the quote from Winograd, that simply isn't true.

You're right, my comment exaggerates the achievement in SHRDLU. So let's say, not "absolute precision" but "unprecedented precision" and precision not since achieved again. Certainly not by any statistical language model.

Or, I mean, I don't know. People have controlled robots with code created by GPT-3 etc (I've been in a couple of conferences where people from MIT were showing off some research to that point). Can you show me an example of an interaction like the one in Winograd's thesis? Personally, I haven't seen any so far.

Edit: I'm re-reading my comments to make sure the tone is civil. Please let me know if you don't think it's OK.
Go helped me realize that how much you like a language can partially be a function of how you try to use it.

I used Go wrong for years. Once I stopped doing dumb stuff with it (especially with the type system), it got a lot more pleasant. I don’t think I’d design it the same way, but I’m quite a bit happier using it now.

It’s kind of like using a hammer to drive a screw. The problem isn’t the screw or the hammer. Go seems to be a hammer-screw situation for a lot of people, but there really is a happy path.

Not saying this because I think you’re unaware — mostly thinking out loud because I used to feel like Go needed new features and your comment reminded me of this. I also like the relative stability of Go now, though. It has a great foundational toolset and good design overall, so to its credit, it hasn’t really needed to change so much. I only thought it did because I used it wrong.
It goes far beyond outright fraud. Frontline did an episode a while back about dental centers being set up to provide free dental care for the poor. The government would reimburse them for the procedures provided.

The dentists would prescribe all sorts of expensive procedures, like root canals, implants, etc., that were unnecessary for the patients, and collect the payments from the government.

Frontline was suitably shocked by this behavior, but what does one expect to happen when the government sets up a machine that dispenses gold coins when the button is pushed? People are gonna push that button till their arm falls off, and then they'll push the button with their nose.

This goes on because nobody in government actually cares about the losses. After all, it's somebody else's money.

In business, when this happens, the business owner does something about it. For example, the cash register was invented by a bar owner who realized that his busy bar was losing money because the bartenders were pocketing most of the revenue.
If you asked me what the biggest areas were where JS needs work, it wouldn't be "syntax sugar for separating numeric literals", it would be stuff like "integers".

At this point I'm almost afraid to ask, but if JS can evolve in major ways like this, why can't we address some of the basic shortcomings of the language?
I thought the article was going to be talking about phylogenetic trees aren't really trees (in the data structure sense) because the prevalence of horizontal gene transfer and hybridization helplessly muddies things.
Dropbox also launched in a non-collapsed market. OP has a cool product, but the comment is right - how wide is their moat here?

The biggest lesson to learn from Dropbox is that if you don't build a unique enough product, larger companies will eat your lunch. Microsoft already has Copilot patents, if Second ever threatens them then they have full control over the economics of GPT. Their business is built on the goodwill of a direct competitor.
Another quick off topic question related to 2FA. If students are required to complete the 2FA to access to university's learning resources, is the university responsible to provide a hardware token if some students cannot afford/use the mobile phone to complete the 2FA?
I found this one: https://www.instructables.com/PCB-Business-Card-With-NFC/ Looks closer to yours? Not sure how you did the 24k gold part tho ;)
Contracts are only as good as the wealth, power, and ability you have to fight in court and ensure they get enforced. Which is why they 1. usually have lopsided boilerplate terms that protect only the powerful party, 2. are usually largely written by the wealthy, powerful corporation, and 3. usually only enforced against the relatively powerless consumer.

In the ideal fantasy world, contracts are supposed to be "meeting of the minds" between parties of equal power and benefitting parties equally. But when I think of "contract" today, I immediately think "weapon used by a company to beat up a consumer".
Torta Milanesa here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/10d92PBihj-yx1D8QPo-Fcp1UrzQ...

Folder with all my sandwich gifs here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/10d92PBihj-yx1D8QPo-Fcp1UrzQ...

Thanks to everyone who said nice things about my sandwiches!
uk is not in the eu anymore?
Finally an evolution of the keyboard

People hated on Apple for the touch bar, but this is the natural evolution of the keyboard, why stick to fixed physical keys when you can have them digitalized to be context aware

The problem will be the price

Mechanical keyboard market already is a scam where 90% of products are greatly overpriced, that will not encourage them to offer a reasonable price unfortunately

EDIT:

The keyboard will cost between US$299 - $350 after discounts for pre-orders with a retail price of US$450.

Yeah, the price of a console-tier GPU, way too overpriced to be a successful product
ChatGPT has continued:

The release of Tyson's new vegan chicken nugget comes as more and more consumers are seeking out plant-based alternatives for health, environmental, and ethical reasons. According to a recent survey, over 60% of Americans are now reducing their meat consumption, with many citing concerns about animal welfare and the environmental impact of animal agriculture. By offering a vegan option made from real chicken, Tyson may be hoping to tap into this growing trend while still appealing to those who prefer the taste and texture of meat. However, it remains to be seen how the market will respond to this unique approach to veganism.
inwx supports basically every TLD I've looked at and the acme.sh support will be based on where you have your DNS which can be separate from your registrar (I've used acme.sh on cloudflare, rage4, and many others. I've also used it with a local bind9 DNS server)
I think we need a more useful regulatory standard for what qualifies as an "SUV" so that our roads aren't dominated by vehicles that are functionally worse for their actual applications than the categories that have been crowded out. There's nothing wrong with a Wrangler having 8+ inches of ground clearance; there is something wrong with damn near every minivan replacement on the market having that [1].

[1] https://jalopnik.com/every-car-looks-like-this-thanks-to-a-g...
To lay this to rest:

Should a tear occur such that the bread around a hot dog separates into two discrete pieces, it is then a sandwich. Therefore a hot dog is a potential sandwich in the same way that an egg is a potential chicken.
i accuse you of elitism because you support the tactics which only elitists would be proud of. most normal humans who need to get to work and don't make a lot of money don't think this way.

the issue doesn't lay with people who buy SUVs but with prior campaigns that introduced them into the country, the large swaths of money that have created this market and that is continuing growing larger. its become a snowball effect because nowdays, driving a smaller car is actually more dangerous and so people that don't even want an SUV originally (someone like myself) are getting one or want one, because if i ever get into a car accident, i have a higher risk of death. A LOT of people think this way, and so it has nothing to do with the types of people that think like "i want a bigger car to compensate for something or because theyre super cool bro", those people are in the minority. it's that they're safer given the already vast amounts of SUVs out there, especially for people with kids.

so the whole premise of flattening tires, or destruction of other people's properties is idiotic at best, and dangerous at worst. you really think someone exhausted with a 3 year old who finds their car's flat tire and that absolutely stupid sticker on their windshield is going to be convinced? you've instead just enlisted an enemy who will actively vote against "ban SUVs." good luck with that campaign.
America's Censorship-Industrial Complex
I've been using a blank Das Keyboard [1] at work for years. Besides all of the benefits you've listed, I've also found that it's the most effective deterrent for keeping people off my desk/off my computer that I've ever deployed.

[1] https://www.daskeyboard.com/daskeyboard-4-ultimate/
The problem isn’t the awareness so much so as who has leverage.

Even people who are aware they are giving up their information are often willing to do so since they know the only alternative is to go without such service all together.
To a first approximation, yes. To a second approximation, "&T" is a shared borrow and "&mut T" is an exclusive borrow. The key point to bring up in the rephrasing here is that "&T" doesn't imply you can't mutate something. Why? Because interior mutability (for example, RefCell and Cell, but always underpinned by UnsafeCell) permits mutation through "&T". RefCell, for example, can be thought of as "borrow checker, but at runtime."

In the days of yore, an event called the "mutpocalypse" occurred where by (pre Rust 1.0) there was a huge discussion about potentially changing "&mut T" to "&only T" or "&uniq T" because the more precise model was one of sharing vs exclusivity, rather than immutability vs mutability. The immutability vs mutability model is still useful, it's just wrong in more circumstances. However, it does have the benefit of (IMO) being more accessible by describing borrows in terms of the most common effect: to mutate or not. I don't know which choice would have been the right one, but I am at peace with it.

"Rust Atomics and Locks" by Mara Bos has a great discussion of these points toward the beginning of her book, and specifically grounds the choice of which terminology to use in concrete and practical terms, which I really appreciated.
thissandwhichdoesnotexist
If I'm not mistaken, SVB has a huge venture debt portfolio that presumably includes warrants for companies whose valuations have plummeted. Does anyone know what portion of SVB's market cap is accounted for by these warrants?

My guess is that many startups are withdrawing their deposits due to this news. I wonder if SVB can cope with a significant bank run.
U all just hungry?
JEP Pattern Matching for switch and Records planned for final release in Java 21
I think with a country as diverse as the US, balkanization is preferred. It's really by design, states have autonomy over citizens and the federal government presides over national issues. Unfortunately, the federal government has gained more and more power and tries to pass laws that half the country doesn't want. The next political party gets in power and does the same thing, except for the other half.

It's a good thing that I can move out of a state that's turning into something I don't like. It's expensive and uprooting, but at least I have the option. When the federal government passes a law I don't like, I'm stuck with it.
You're right that the cost is more or less the same. The problem is that they burned a lot of goodwill.

> The extra 600 search will only cost you $9 more, slightly more than what you tipped them.

I _chose_ to pay more not because I value search at that price, but rather because I liked Kagi and wanted to support them. I'm not going to be forced to pay $20/mo (or whatever it ends up being) for search.

> And you are supporting their browser development.

I tried their browser. I didn't like it.
“Systems thinking” is why Seattle turned into a mess:

People patted themselves on the back for their “deep understanding”, failed to include all the voices, didn’t actually understand the complex dynamics, and drove straight into a wall.

Empirically, they’re not good at what they do — if a government paying for their advice ends up with a disaster.

We don’t call civil engineers who collapse skyscrapers successful.
OpenAI has the GPT models, not Microsoft. Also the open source models like BLOOM are getting better over time and when OpenAI pulls the rug, maybe they'll be competitive.
>the $10 per month unlimited search plan was not financially sustainable for us

The correct response to realizing your business model is unsustainable is not to double down on it.
Same, swapped over to PorkBun. Much more pleasant experience.
How making chemicals is like running a casino
Yeah, ultimately this is what turned me off. Used the beta and loved it for as long as it lasted. When it ended it was hard to migrate elsewhere but I couldn't convince myself it was a good idea to continue investing in a service that was entirely at the mercy of its direct competitors and shows no signs its working to reduce that risk and cost.

Unless they mitigate those risks they will only exist for as long as google or bing wants them to. The only ways they survive are:
- Mitigating those risks and costs (e.g., building/using own index, well designed caching could help)
- Staying small enough in terms of searches and users to be under the radar for Google and Microsoft
- Pray for the mercy of two of the most ruthlessly anticompetitive companies in existence (laughable)
- Convincing Google or Microsoft that they are worthwhile to acquire (but this kills the service for me anyways)

Price hiking +150% for the stated reason that my direct competitor increased my costs certainly shows the pressure is on and working as intended. On the off chance that kagi devs or management reads this, PLEASE find a way to isolate yourself from being totally reliant on google,bing,etc. Unless you are going for an acquisition exit from Google or Microsoft, it will kill your company eventually.
Interesting! Indeed no APNGS, only MP4, png and WebM. Will try to see if I can do some more profiling but I am very new to making websites. Using eleventy as a static site generator and then doing some image compression also.
There are a variety of options between driving a Dodge Neon and driving a 4x4 with a lead foot. Suburbanites who take road trips are probably going to find a Dodge Neon inadequate for their needs.

I admit to being personally impressed - have you managed to keep one running since ~2006? That's quite an achievement!
What I don't understand is this idea that searches cost them 1.2 cents each. 1.2 cents is the cost of operating a 4-core, 16-gig, 5-gigabit server on AWS for nearly 5 minutes. If a single search cost Google 1.2 cents, Google would be paying $44 million a day to cover it. I cannot make that math work, and it makes me reticent to believe them and continue paying.

Only thing I can think of, is that they have divided their entire operating costs by number of searches a day, and 1.2 cents is not really the marginal cost of a new search, which is _super_ dishonest.
Yea you're totally right! So the more I learn on compilers vs GPT-3, the more of a maintenance issue things become. So as much as possible I'm using GPT-3, and then using compilers where it makes sense.

I have had good results so far feeding in things like directory structures, and asking the model a question, and getting good answers as to what files and folders should be added or modified for an outcome.

For example, a prompt might be "given the following directory structure, where should I put my prisma schema file?" and GPT-3 tends to answer this correctly
I was skeptical as well but after looking into it further I can confirm that it's actually true. The brain is amazing!
I thought it was going to be some animation: spin css, but it is just a bunch of gifs.
Silicon Valley Bank parent shares plummet 47% after losses on bond portfolio
Return to Office Mandates
> The only officially supported way to use Widevine on Linux is using Chrome on an x86_64 CPU.

To be precise it is "The only officially supported way to use Widevine on Linux is using Chrome on an x86_64 CPU using glibc."

In other words, even though I have x86_64 cpu, since I'm on alpine, I'm fucked anyway.
The same goes for the HSMs that power the internet's certificate authorities then. If there were a precise enough CT scan that could read the current state of atoms and flash, we'd have a major security problem.

The only reason L1 doesn't prevent people from pirating 4K HDR movies is because the Nvidia Shield has a bypass, and Google is too afraid to revoke its keys (or maybe Nvidia is paying millions of dollars a year to rights holders for their 'lost sales' from pirated movies at the hands of the Nvidia Shield).
I switched from Gandi to Porkbun, never looked back
Also that the keys are "maglev"

Each key is magnetically suspended with rare earth magnets allowing them to be 97% transparent and ultra low friction. Each switch has 4mm of travel and will be available in linear and tactile variants. They also feature a software adjustable actuation point in 0.1mm increments and rapid trigger functionality through analog hall effect sensing.

The keys contain magnets along their perimeter which are attracted by magnets in the frame which surrounds them. This magnetic attraction suspends them in place and provides the return force which makes the key bounce back after depressing - similar to a spring.
You would have to use that if you want smooth antialiased zooming in and out of text.

BTW, the KiCad schematics are pretty text-heavy. You typically write down all the parameters and IDs of all the electrical components.
Average range of electric cars has more than tripled since 2011
It's worse with government because of the scale. The math of Medicare is that if it is not restrained, it will consume the economy.
In this post, we explore modeling one-to-many relations. We'll look at two ways to implement one-to-many relations. The first uses an embedded pattern, and the second uses a separate collection with a relation field. We will also look at when using either of these designs is best.
Missed the opportunity on having your webpage translated.
As a language model enthusiast retained by OpenAI, I have no morality and thus no moralism

(I enjoyed this exchange a lot, thank you.)
Humanity and its culture can't get stuck because of these outdated and despotic rules. It has been a while since I feel hot dogs started transitioning into quiche.

https://images.huffingtonpost.com/2015-10-20-1445353534-3895...
Start smaller. Set a timer for one minute, and get them to "do nothing for one minute." Build up from there.
System like 3D GPS for tracks pill cams through GI tract
No, depriving people of energe now is only a temporary inconvenience. Depriving your children with a future is on a whole other level. And that is exactly where we are heading: climate catastrophe leading to famine, drought, flooding, unmanageable sea level rise etc.

People could do with a lot less energy 40 years ago, I'm sure we can get by just fine with a little less.
Is BigInt not what you want? https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Honestly I think it depends where you are deploying to. I was previously using Netlify DNS for instance since most of my domains had static websites hosted on Netlify, this meant that they could manage quite a lot of records for me, I was also a fan of having CNAME-flattening which isn't available at domains.google (for reference I'm using the .dev TLD which is owned by the Google Registrar), but I've recently switched to using Google's name servers and even though I have to use a hard coded IP for the Netlify load balancer and I lost CNAME flattening I'm pretty the DNS requests are going MUCH faster (as in a few tens of milliseconds faster LOL). The reason I'm using Google's name server is because Netlify DNS doesn't support DNSSEC which for me is simply absurd in 2023.

Anyways, if you don't have a specific reason to pick any specific nameserver go with the easiest one or if you want to have the most features and portability go with Cloudflare.
Same here. Maybe it's happening by region?
Nvidia Shield[0]

0: https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/nvidia-shield-pro-widevin...
Thank you, now I'm hungry
I love that the top result is some obscure christian ministries API. Big data always yields the funniest results :)
That's a Russian style, quite literally.
Oops I forgot to mention that one. They also have a pretty interesting cross-platform GUI framework using it: https://flutter.dev/
FBI, Pentagon deeply involved in facial recognition research, documents show
I still don't buy it - looking at these two in isolation:

https://rotatingsandwiches.files.wordpress.com/2023/02/banh-...

https://rotatingsandwiches.files.wordpress.com/2023/02/shrim...

Very "clearly" spinning in opposite directions.