skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, I sometimes have troubles explaining how it works but this is it! That is basically how it works (There are some hidden extras though)
Purely Python devs, maybe.

Start asking questions about Linux, or networking, or security, you won’t find many that can answer.
I've been hearing for 9 months now that people think they're going under but I haven't heard a concise explanation of why. Can someone with more knowledge of the situation provide one?
> An industry built on risk-taking, which made mountains of money when those risks paid off, has just been reminded of what happens when they don’t. And the answer, once again, is: Someone else pays the price.

Ouch. That's a bit painful to read, because... it rings true, based on conversations I've had over the past few days. My understanding is that a majority of venture-backed startups in the US as well as a majority of venture capital firms all their had their cash balance deposited at SVB. In other words, the federal government just saved the entire US venture capital ecosystem from failure.
It's more than that. The initial blurbs don't contain enough information, but with context you can make solid guesses about what should go in.

So it's

* small explanation

* initial proposal of what you probably want

* fixes and approval

Not really any different than asking a person to do it for you.

You don't tell your car/mapping software the exact route you want, you tell it where you want to go and then review the proposed plan, and that's with a very restricted setup (exact destination, limited routes).

Edit

More importantly, short messages that convey everything you want with the right tone are hard. Taking my mashed thoughts and converting them to easier to understand prose is a benefit even if it's longer.

Just like a larger function can be better than a code-golfed one. It's longer but it doesn't take longer to read.
The thought-terminating cliche raises its head again.

There is nothing "ecologically" sound about keeping cows alive and burping on the cheapest feed available. This is not a criticism of your response, just pointing out that these kinds of cliches become culturally embedded after a certain amount of time, even if they do not reflect the reality.
Thank you!

I can't wait to test this! As other have mentioned, the "free" chat frontend is slow and the "Plus" one, not much better. Also, at $20/month, based on my usage, it's actually more expensive than using the API.

The last hurdle: as ChatGPT is not GDPR compliant, it would be really interesting/useful to find a way to "hide" the queries from openai and prevent the usage of your input in future training - basically, a self-hosted, non-leaking, chatGPT.
> Contagion is spreading

Not to Credit Suisse. They had their run in November [1]. That they remain stable after this disclosure is evidence against contagion, not for it.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/credit-suisse-warns-of-1-6-bill...
Lenihan's reaction is priceless!
haha point taken. I would argue "insurance" isn't "healthcare". But this somewhat underscores my larger point. The SV mindset is almost solely focused on maximizing revenue, whether that's ads or insurance billing. My point is that there are other, possibly more interesting, problems to work on if you relax that constrained viewpoint.
LazyVim: A Neovim Setup
I agree with runako. I suspect that you are going to have a hard time targeting areas where heat pumps are already common for cooling.

I'm in Florida. We got our A/C replaced a few years ago. Got quotes from three companies with varying ranges and the one we chose knocked it out in a (long) day. Including various "side-jobs" such as running a new electric line with a larger gauge, installing a hurricane pad, removing the loopback with the water heater, and lifting the air handler into the attic.

Total cost was under $8k. None of the quotes, including for name-brand units, were above $12k. $18k for an unknown name seems just right out to me.
We currently support English and French and we will be supporting more soon
Hopefully this helps the app become more stable, on Windows it has become pretty unstable as of late. I've had background tasks fail, LAN problems, issues with it acting like it's trying to connect still when it's actually successfully connected to the VPN, and sometimes where it won't reconnect to the VPN at all without a reboot. Some of that could be problems from Windows Insider but some of the same happens on a Windows 10 box I have that is on the standard release channel.
> This reaction is genuinely surprising because I found this post both inspirational and insightful

I would love to understand how you see this as inspirational.
40 tabs are 40 todos. They are not for the search but for looking at them all. Also, in Firefox you can search through opened tabs with '%' symbol in the URL field.
Because credit Susie is “to big to fail” with the CDS likely pricing in the change of a government bail out
I actually use Edge because I dislike Google having all my data and I dislike one company having control over web.

Also, Edge on Android allows me to block ads.
>if the host wants you to win then you could win 100% of the time by switching etc.

66% of the time. 33% of the time you picked right first time and lost it by switching. The host never conveys "dont switch."
he's still going after VR though, its not like this is a pivot.
> Then after a month of ChatGPT hype he wakes up and fires everybody. What a clown.

They've been developing LLaMA for some time now presumably. Seems odd to imply they somehow missed this.
Exciting, competition in the satellite internet space
Asus Unveils the Tinker V as Their First RISC-V Board
Middle management doin-it-wrong at Amazon Project Kuiper has not put one satellite on station in orbit. Meanwhile SpaceX has more than one V2 Mini in place. Opprtunity for A.I. assisting middle management vs middle management business people, business productivity tool case study.
This must be some kind of Washington pork negotiation. The original plan was to use a progress capsule. Seems plausible to use a dragon capsule as well.
Facebook is an intel front:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARPA_LifeLog
In case anybody cares, you'll also find mine there (pirsch.io).
NATO was the one who tried to get Russia’s neighbors to all join. Pew polls and others have shown that a solid majority of Ukrainians did NOT want to join NATO. How is habing Yuschenko do it anyway, any different than Yanukovich agreeing to cheap Russian gas and loans? If that makes Yanukovich a stooge of Russia then Yuschenko was a stooge of NATO.

When NATO pushed Russia’s neighbors to join, their populations didn’t want it. Russia wanted to join and NATO rejected them. Why?

NATO has nuclear sharing agreements, and situates their armies next to the Russian border and buzzes their airspace regularly. Why?

Boris Yeltsin opposed NATO expansion, he did everything USA wanted (including “shock therapy”) to the point where his own parliament tried to oust him and USA propped him up. But no matter how much he protested NATO’s expansion, USA told him to go pound sand. This isn’t a Putin thing.

Furthermore don’t forget that NATO isn’t a “purely defensive alliance”. They bombed Serbia without UN approval, and declared Kosovo independent (that set a precedent for what Russia did in, say the Russo-Geogia war, and now in Ukraine).

They also invaded Libya and left it as a failed state with millions of people living under warlords, including terrorists from ISIS and Boko Haram. Why do you not even care? No this organization isn’t “purely defensive”.

No “great power” country, not USA nor China nor Russia, would allow itself to be gradually surrounded with bases and missiles from a hostile military alliance. USA sponsored the Bay of Pigs invasion, and Cuba was perfectly rational to ask USSR to install missiles on Cuba. And Kennedy violated international law by blockading Cuba during the missile crisis. But I totally support what he did, because USA couldn’t have nukes so close to Florida. (Nevermind that USA did the same thing secretly in Turkey, before the Soviets). Rather than engaging in more hypocrisy, they both deescalated and solved things with mutual respect. That’s how it should be now, too.

Where I agree with you is that every country’s public should hold their leaders accountable, rather than blaming the public of the other country.
I'd prefer to have 0 AI interpreting my session with a doctor. Will there be any way for me to identify which physicians use this service so that I can avoid using them?
why do they spend so much money on ads? seems like more budget than could be explained via sales to civilians
> In that situation, it's best to just figure out your maximum worker number and run that all day. Although, if your OS is smart, it allocates new work to the most recently active process, so some workers stay idle most of the time.

That would be my intuition too, in particular that usually the cost of idle workers is pretty low, so it's better just to preallocate some fixed max number of workers than try to scale them.
Last time I asked a developer to fix a bug, he charged me $300 to google the api docs..!

But this isn't even about the doctor asking GPT, this is transcribing the video call so the journaling becomes easier and the doctor can spend more time with their patients. A good thing, no?
Well if you believe that you can have you fixed by Googling and still go to someone else to do the Googling you obviously have to pay.

No one is obligated to do free Googling.

Or maybe you didn’t go the for the Googling?
The economy is not even real. In theory humans could live in a perfect 1:1 birth to death ratio instead of this infinite growth. The whole economy is one big pyramid scheme that is going to catch up to us some day.
Holy cow dude if you’re going to shill against Linux online you should at least try knowing about what you’re trying to shill against. Linux package managers ALL support installing from files. I don’t even use Linux but just wow. What outfit are you with?
I purposefully have the original PS3 for the hardware compatibility.

But I thought it was fully software emulation in later hardware but it was partial? Well I guess that would at least give an explanation.

I knew it was buggy, but it always felt odd to remove it since even a buggy option would have been better than no option. But if it did still have some hardware component that would explain it.
This is really interesting work, congratulations! A lot of negativity in the comments seems to stem from cynicism around doctors and their billing, but in a country like the UK I know removing essentially "admin tasks" from the GP would be very welcome and give time back to the clinician, allowing them to spend more time focussing on the patient and outcomes.
If you take this idea to its logical conclusion, you end up with Predictive LR(k) (or PLR(k)) grammars:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF01934444

These are essentially the LR(k) grammars that become LL(k) with a combination of a left-corner transform (to eliminate left recursion) and factorization of common prefixes.
I just meant because I was eliding the `new`s.
Independents are technically unaffiliated, but they often vote for the same party in election after election. They may claim to be put off by partisan rhetoric, but it's usually effective at scaring them away from one party or the other. They may choose not to vote, but it's rare that they are truly centrist.

The "swing voter" has been called a "myth" for well over a decade, e.g.

http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/research/unpublished/sw...
> I hear a lot of horror stories from the UK about this, that people pay upwards of £500

£500 for what? Total cost for a month? A year? The monthly average of a full year of costs. The monthly average cost thing is common in NL; people often have no clue other than knowing the monthly average cost. And it's often estimated beforehand by the energy company. It's assumed to be correct.

Anyway, people need to check the SCOP instead of figuring out if it is efficient (COP) at a certain temperature.

> On that note I think biopropane will be the solution for Europe.

Oh please no.

On UK, I was in Scotland. I thought the homes in NL are often terrible quality. Scotland was another level. Pretty much no insulation, terrible windows. Really drafty. Yet the media (as a result the public as well) hates the "Insulate Britain" movement.
Making people redundant, is the one thing every new technology has done. It will happen again. And in a good world it would be for the betterment of humanity.

Since there are negative effects as well, in our imperfect world, I can understand the nay-sayers. But that has never stopped anything.
I don't see why Google is in a materially different situation with AI than Microsoft is. It's not like anyone is suggesting that Google should have shut down their search in order to launch something like this, if it fails then it joins the long line of dead products.
I wonder why are we generating so much virtual junk, content that nobody is interesting in and while on that wasting time, effort, energy and money.
I Am Switching to Terminal Apps
> Can someone with more knowledge of the situation provide one?

They lost money on Archegos and Greensill, had a run in November, have run through a bizarre set of CEOs (one had a PI follow a wealth manager who was suspected of defecting) and generally been the poster child of big bank mismanagement.
> Again, you're calling me "crypto-absolutist" shows your clear hate for the technology only for the sake of it.

No, it shows that I define people talking about this tech by how much of reality they ignore.

> This would also make very easy to prove ownership. You have access to the address that owns said property, it's yours. It's as simple as that.

Who is this "you"? And who do you prove this ownership to? How all the other use cases like death and loss of access to the address are resolved? How are court orders are resolved? And so on, I've provided links where I listed various use cases in similar discussions.

See? Your "easy" ignores so many complexities.

> The database you'd need locally would be pretty much to store useful information and to track data on the blockchain.

So, you need to store useful information somewhere anyway. What exactly is the value of blockchain in this case?

> that doesn't give me the right to hate the entire technology that makes it possible.

Your emotional outbursts don't affect me. It's not hate when every single thing that you say is possible is only possible for the most trivial cases, makes other cases hard or impossible, requires complex workaround for complex issues, and in general doesn't improve an iota over existing situation.
The climate cost of the AI revolution
Windows is also effectively free for, e.g., students. Then, the students are hooked and have to pay for it later (including paying with their private data). Same for some other well-known services from Google.
For the sake of the conversation:

Me: provide references.

> Schwartz, M. D., Ault, T. R., & Betancourt, J. L. (2013). Spring onset variations and trends in the continental USA: past and regional assessment using temperature-based indices. International Journal of Climatology, 33(12), 2917-2922.

Ault, T. R., Henebry, G. M., & De Beurs, K. M. (2015). False spring climatology in the contiguous United States. Environmental Research Letters, 10(4), 044022.

National Phenology Network. (2019). First Leaf and First Bloom Maps. Retrieved from https://www.usanpn.org/data/spring

Harrington, C. A., Gould, P. J., St. Clair, J. B., & Carlson, M. R. (2010). Modeling the effects of winter environment on dormancy release of Douglas-fir. Forest Ecology and Management, 259(3), 798-808.
It also depends on dividends. If IBM consistently gave dividends to its shareholders, that could add up to a lot of money.
This is the scariest real life attempt to use the bullshit machine I’ve seen so far.

Nothing like “subtly wrong” clinical notes to affect positive medical outcomes. And time pressed medical professionals are certainly well suited to vigilance tasks like correcting machine generated errors. /s.

I sincerely hope this never sees the light of day.
Ask HN: Any alternatives to Google Analytics that don't require cookies?
I like having an idea of how many people visit my blog but I'm wondering if there's a better privacy conscious solution for simple analytics (don't need advanced features like sales conversions etc.) which would also be GDPR compliant without adding cookie banners.

Hackers with the same use case (simple blog pages visitors count) what are you using?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVDQEoe6ZWY

That's a video about NordVPN's dishonest advertising and how deeply it's infected YouTube.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/nordvpn-ad-banned-for-exaggeratin...

> The UK's Advertising Standards Agency(Opens in a new window) has banned a NordVPN commercial for misleading viewers about the privacy risks of using a public Wi-Fi network without also having a VPN.

In essence: HTTPS already does what NordVPN claims you need a VPN to do. More, in fact, because HTTPS validates that the domain you're communicating with is the domain that shows up in your browser's address bar, which a VPN can't do on its own.
Last time I went to the doctor it was free.

I just like to point out the small advantages of living in Europe now and again
I believe this product is to help the physicians transcribe notes and medical chart information from video/audio recordings, not diagnose.
scrcpy (mnemonic SCReen CoPY) is such a cool, unique, easily googlable & memorable name.

I pray to God to give me this wisdom everytime I am goofing off on instantdomainsearch.

---------edit:-

Why scrcpy?
A colleague challenged me to find a
name as unpronounceable as gnirehtet.

strcpy copies a string; scrcpy copies a screen.

https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/tree/4e9e712#why-scrcpy
Well what kind of essay do you think North Korean LLMs are going to write about human rights and free speech issues in North Korea?

My point is, garbage in, garbage out. The LLM will spout propaganda if that’s what it’s been trained to do. If you don’t want it spouting propaganda, you’ll have to filter that out. So really it’s a question about what do you filter.
None of these are really factual points. Big Shops are place where you just get stuck being a YAML jockey and bantering in RFCs.
Nothing's going to fix that but having more doctors around.

Going from a recorded transcript to a summary note, extracted structured data, and diagnostic codes is a big time saver.
Right now, drs type notes as you speak to them. If this works, they'd have more time to spend actually listening and talking to you.
Because they believe they are a 10x engineer and managers hurt their productivity by getting in their way most certainly, tale as old as time.
I am taking a look at this. Now do Grammarly next, if we want to go by annoying Youtube ads. Someone should tell Grammarly that they are being excessive and too much advertising actually turns people off your product.
Either was already enabled or utilized a custom recovery and modified build.prop.
> None of them work for multiple employers at the same time.

Just like no contractor bills the same hour to two employers.

> The only difference between this arrangement and typical part-time jobs is that with typical PT work, we often think of shifts being measured in hours, whereas with these jobs, shifts are measured in minutes.

Not at all. There are many differences, namely the ones I have already mentioned above.

> As for being able to choose their working hours, it sounds nice in the abstract, but the platforms actively punish drivers whose availability is limited.

Just like any company would not prioritize doing business with a software engineering contractor who is available an hour from 8 to 9 AM on Tuesdays and then an hour and a half every other Thursday night.

Spin it however you want, they are exactly the same as any other contractor.
The problem isn't with the owners and managers spending money it's the company itself. c.f. Citizens United.
I think I've posted this before - but can't find it.

We always used to joke that layoffs always come in threes.
The first one never cuts deep enough. People do the bare minimum.

The second one comes when everyone realises that the business actually is in trouble and does need saving.

The third one is needed as the business has been so badly damaged by the layoffs and is now bleeding cash.
Its a post-communication world. While before only a title was read and comments made based on assuming what the content is, now we assume what the comment is and reply based on that.
I've read about yesterday someone running LLAMA in a single GPU. Maybe if you optimise the model enough, you can give it to them as a box.
>Twice, Dehghantanha has seen hackers break into a farm system and threaten to kill livestock — chickens in one case, cattle in another. And in about a third of the investigations his team as conducted over the past year, he has found evidence that state-sponsored hackers from Russia, China, North Korea and Iran have figured out how to quietly gain access to a control system inside a farm.

...

>For example, a hacker could gain control of a thermostat and threaten to turn up the heat and kill an entire flock of chickens.

More info needed. Are they actually hacking into the HVAC and bricking it, or is a website getting popped and then a scary message is displayed? Or both? These are always separate systems with separate creds. Maybe this is the way farmers realize you don't use the same password for your s3 bucket and "prod" chicken barn thermostat.
Do you genuinely think a 50-fold difference in dementia incidence sounds remotely plausible?

That would probably be the strongest incidence gradient signal in medical history. Dementia research would be laser-focussed on the Albania-North Macedonia-Bulgaria axis and the Singapore-Malaysia axis as they'd be near-ideal comparative populations.

If the data isn't compatible, the table doesn't mean much at all, since it has merged reporting bias with the actual incidence rates.
> Various assembler optimisations to a number of different algorithms (e.g. AES-GCM, ChaCha20, SM3, SM4, SM4-GCM) across multiple processor architectures

With modern compilers, how often (or in what circumstances) is it worth "hand-rolling" assembler code versus just letting the compiler do it? Does one make the assembler 'from scratch', or perhaps let the compiler generate the assembler and have a human look at it to see if there are any places it can be improved?
Considering that encyclopedias are meant to be pedagogical in nature since they were invented during the Illustration, yes, that would be helpful; if a teenager would come off with the wrong impression from reading an encyclopedia, it doesn't serve the function of one.

Material for people who are knowledgeable in the area are specialized books that can assume more background knowledge or journal articles meant for people keeping up with the state of the art.
Bookmarked! Will definitely come in handy when I finally write my own thing. Thank you for this!
Reminder that it looks like NordVPN does shady stuff: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29285988

Allegedly, they are using their customers as botnets to resell traffic from residential IPs, mostly for scraping, through their other business "Oxylabs".
> Keyboard, mouse, webcam, audio, even my wireless headset: All generic drivers.

Not if the vendors have their way. I plugged in an external Logitech mouse to my locked-down, corporate, non-admin permissions laptop only to see Windows automatically install a Logitech mouse utility. Not entirely sure what it does, but it also added a constantly running Logitech update service.

Given the strong security track record of hardware companies, I am sure it is fine that they get to automatically install software without any approval from me.