skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> at some point if you want more resources and have them available with the least latency possible, some sort of pay-to-play market will need to appear

This already exists, it’s corporations. BitTorrent is free, while AWS S3 - or Netflix ;) - is paid.

OpenAI has a pay to use API while this petals.ml “service” is free.

Corporate interests and capitalism fill the paid-for resource opportunities well. I want individuals on the internet to be altruistic and share things because it’s cool not because they’re getting paid.
Or like, state by state in the US
If anyone who uses i3 needs an fzf application launcher in their lives, adding the following two lines to your config will make $mod+d open it as a floating window in the middle (uses rxvt-unicode):

bindsym $mod+d exec --no-startup-id urxvt -title "fzf-menu-random123" -e bash -c 'i3-dmenu-desktop --dmenu=fzf'
for_window [title="fzf-menu-random123"] floating enable
That would require a battery, a GPS chipset, and either a sizable database or a cellular radio, in the base of every cartridge.

I'm pretty sure ammo makers aren't shaking in their boots on this one.
Would it be possible to freeze the site in place? Is it archived by the IA and the Wayback Machine?
I like this: https://github.com/PatrickF1/fzf.fish

It's one of the few packages that I think genuinely enhance fish versus merely adding a bunch of cruft.
And with seltzer! You can still get it delivered in glass bottles where I live[1].

(It's more expensive than store-bought plastic bottles but about the same price as store-bought glass, with the added advantage that I know they reuse the bottles.)

[1]: https://www.brooklynseltzerboys.com/
_why the Lucky Stiff [1] wrote a blog post about Io way back in 2008:

http://web.archive.org/web/20080106163631/http://hackety.org...

"Io is just an incredibly hushed secret. (Perhaps because it is impossible to Google stuff about it.) Did you know that Io’s introspection and meta tricks put Ruby to serious shame? Where Ruby once schooled Java, Io has now pogoed."

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_the_lucky_stiff

I once saw _why perform/present at a Ruby event. The coolest and weirdest thing I've ever seen conference in over 25 years of being in this industry.
> Microsoft also seems to be prioritizing Typescript and Node internally with its recent moves.

You may want to look at Blazor Webassembly (https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/apps/aspnet/web-apps/blaz...) and Blazor United (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/asp-net-core-updates-i...)

They scrapped the old CLR and started over with a new "CLR Core".

Then they ported the new CLR Core along with the framework BCL to webassembly and has the CLR running in the browser, upon which they built Blazor Webassembly.

So you can now target the CLR and have your code run in the browser.

And now they are making progress on Blazor Unified where components can start of as server-side rendered exclusively and transparently and automatically move to webassembly rendering within the same application or page. It really is crazy stuff.

Typescript is not the only thing going on in MS Engineering.
Me: What is the date?
Bard: Today is Monday, March 20, 2023.

Weird that it would be so close and yet wrong.
No they're not, that's not how the word is defined.

You deposit money into a checking account, you don't invest money in a checking account.

The same as when you deposit a retainer with a law firm you're not an investor in the firm. Or if you have a security deposit with your apartment's management company you're not an investor in that company.

Words have definitions.
If you go seats. Please have an seat management+billing and view only role not count towards seats. Team members need to manage the tool’s access but don’t use the features.

MAUs make sense. Enterprise want a linear spend with volume based discounts and rollover credits.
Is this not covered in depth in the f.a.q? https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/parallel.git/tree/doc/cita...
I'm curious about this. Did you use the account for anything else before being banned? Because I'm in discords with several people who claim to regularly use ChatGPT for generating "adult" content, in between using it for other more innocuous things, and I haven't personally heard of anyone being banned.
Alright, I’ll take the bait, what good did Reps do for the US economy this century? They borrowed from the future just as much as the other guys, jacked up the deficits, juiced the economy with low rates and now it's Dems problem to fix the mess by taking unpopular decisions, as always.
There's an ample body of research on basic income now that indicates that almost everyone still works under it. The people who don't are people we shouldn't be requiring to work, like the disabled, new parents (still usually only one), and full-time students.

It is much more likely that the effect will fade over time, as people who are traumatized and exhausted from being forced to work terrible jobs for inhumane hours recover and once against find themselves ready to do something more active and productive.
I’m exactly in the same boat, after using both programs for years. Now I wonder if I can or should unlearn my j muscle memory.
Consumer fixed-lens cameras are much more dead as a market than ILCs, and those made up the bulk of camera sales. Almost everyone who isn't doing photography as a profession or serious hobby is satisfied with smartphone cameras now.
Here's a 2007 article from when they were acquired by Amazon. It seems at the time this made sense. Jeff Bezos identified the website as the source of truth in the digital camera field and sought to own that source and have it direct customers to his website. The founders were naturally overwhelmed and busy as founders of any company are, and were promised resources to make their jobs easier and let them build out the features they wanted (anyone know what these were? as far as I know dpreview has been about the same as its always been in terms of features).

https://www.dpreview.com/articles/1690663587/amazonacquiresd...

Today, maybe it no longer makes sense from Amazon to hold onto dpreview. Maybe the source of truth for most people has moved on from high quality texual sources, to other sources. Perhaps these are youtubers who amazon supplies affiliate links instead in order to capture this market. It goes to show to never trust the hand that feeds you to look out for you, you can and will be cut once its deemed convenient and prudent, and the larger the company you hitch your wagon on the more likely are they to behave like a cold large company.
Incredibly cool product, often user onboarding to any SaaS is either over engineered (and takes too long) or completely lacking.
You're right. I think I chose the wrong terms with colorful/vibrant. Perhaps better words would have been busy/detailed/intricate/textured.

These older advertisements might have as much color, but they're pleasing in their simplicity. Even a solid color can be bright and beautiful, but it's not nearly as busy as a collection of overlapping gradients. I walk back my use of the word color in favor of the word busy. Thank you for pointing that out.
Interesting, thanks for sharing your experience. I don't doubt the Taliban is evil, but I don't think they're stupid. That they hold family hostage to force people to fight for them I can easily believe. That they kill the family of someone that just carried out an attack for them, and hasn't betrayed them or anything, seems counterproductive for them.
As far as I understand paramilitary are part of almost all armed conflicts, to do the dirty work that isn't wanted to be associated with the official military. In some of latin america like you say the US had no official military role for optics and cost. Other countries like Guatemala, Colombia, etc the US had official military advisors present, and funding and cooperation with the official military. And then paramilitary groups also operating that are really just an extension of the official military and intelligence institutions, for doing the dirtier stuff.
"Join Waitlist".

Also, you have to have a Google account.
nontechnical people around me are turning for bing for search because its suddenly "cool" (also: that iphone app is actually cool!), or don't even use google AT ALL for most of their everyday stuff - people "tiktok" stuff now or play with that "ChatBot".

Between corporate users going all-in on microsoft software + apple hardware, people in private only really have one thing thats flocking them towards some google, and that is... android. This and the longform tiktoks called "youtube".
Point and shoot peaked in 2010, I think. Camera sales have dropped by something like 90% since 2010, if you exclude smartphones. Any “boom” is just consumers shuffling around within a collapsing market.
Imitation, Inspiration, and Creation: Creative Drawing by Copying Others (2016)
Paint, glue, mouthwash. They said they found the difference was most pronounced in the poorest areas so these options are already on the menu.
+1 I came here to write this comment word for word. The speed of IBM-ization of Google is astounding.
> The team is going to great lengths to make this ethical and fair (try and generate a photo of a copyrighted character like Hello Kitty or Darth Vader).

imagine doing something as unethical as drawing hello kitty
Damage per mile does not imply L5 readiness. My throttle only cruise control system in my car has never led to an accident, but only because I’m still there to operate the steering and to disable the cruise control at a moments notice. A self driving system that has been proven to be safe with humans diligently monitoring its behavior does not imply that this system can operate just as safely without the human.
> ADA does add to the costs of projects

Not in the long run.

ADA just forces better designs. Retrofits are costly.

> As for the example of a minor accessibility project costing $1.4M and taking 3 years, I would suggest that there is probably more to the story that helps explain the cost or the time.

Committees, political turf wars, getting funding for the project through grants (that are complicated to apply for, that's why you need a dedicated bureaucrat to do it!). Then there's union rules since construction workers from the city are government employees.

That's half a million in employee's salaries right there and not a single concrete steps has been taken yet!
De-cloud and de-K8s – Bringing our apps back home
The way that I recall it is like this:

gorhill created uBlock.

After some amount of time gorhill found that the uBlock project was taking up too much of his time.

gorhill handed over the uBlock project to someone else.

That other person or other group of people took the uBlock project in a direction that gorhill did not agree with.

gorhill decided that because of this, he should continue to maintain a version of uBlock.

Thus was born uBlock Origin.
First Republic considers downsizing if capital raise fails
Supporting CommonJS and ESM with TypeScript in Your NPM Packages
the binding and paper quality is very high. but it's solidly a splurge buy.
> Also, PostgreSQL has nicer support, imo, for JSON (JSONB) data, as well as a rich extension ecosystem.

MySQL's JSON data type, which exists since 5.7, which is quite old, is a solutely comparable to PostgreSQL's JSONB. (But don't be confused by MariaDB, which is a MySQL fork, where JSON is an alias to MEDIUMTEXT or something like that with little snytax validation)
Is it true that they're not going to sell the assets, and just shut everything down? If I had connections to an investment banker, I'd be trying to see if there's an in with Amazon...
I think for seats, Figma does a best-in-class job with viewers and management. Do you agree?
It's my go-to site before buying any camera related stuff.

But I guess it's not making any money for Amazon.

Do you know what kind of website would make money?

The buzzfeed style equipments websites. Those full of lists of top 10 best vlog/instagram cameras/tripods. Each item on the list starts with some affiliated links, beneath them are some bullets of pros cons, and every couple of graphs there is a google ads.

I feel exhausted reading them.

Please can anyone recommend alternatives?
There are still significant gaps when it comes to usability for streaming video.
Now that you mention it, the price increase might only be impacting 19-year-old American backpackers
Is there a license that exists that you could put on your work to prevent its use in model training?
Ammo is really really safe as it is. Ammo doesn’t accidentally go off. The modifications you’re talking about would go on the gun, not the ammo.
For now they have only lost out on hype. There are some nice AI products about to roll out, but haven’t yet(announced, limited availability) and are definitely not polished for mainstream use.

Hopefully Apple will rearchitect Siri at some point.

Other then that, I’ll wait and see which “AI products” from the past months will actually still be relevant in 6 months from now.
Learning about io from that book helped me understand JavaScript a lot better.
Babelmark III – Compare Markdown Implementations
Study presented.

Commenter is not only skeptical without evidence, but hostile to the conclusion. Mocks the effort.

You login to play victim to a crime committed in your mind.
You can buy a print of a single image from Susan Kare's original Macintosh iconography for USD 160, and it doesn't come with any words! This edition gives you five more prints and a whole book.

I think it really is a matter of this being a "collectible," or "personal treasure" rather than some kind of exercise in market economics. If the six illustrations speak to you and the presentation speaks to you and $155 is affordable for you, great. If not, no problemo, it's a niche product and you are not in the niche.

The other thing you bring up—the author getting paid—is a different matter, and one that I take seriously as well.
Permitting process hell is the explanation.
a well bound hardback will be more comfortable to read, even compared to a properly broken in paperback spine
Understanding mathematics before we understand what problems it solves happens all the time. Maybe nothing will come of this, but because we can't know that, it's worth researching.

People didn't believe there was non-Euclidean geometry and not long after the taboo was broken, we had General Relativity. Einstein was a genius, but he did not invent the math for GR. Mathematicians like Riemann, Minkowski, Hilbert, Ricci, Levi-Civita and others created the mathematics for it first.

Finding the area under a curve or the tangent line of an arbitrary curve were considered two unconnected brain teasers until Calculus was invented by Newton and Leibniz and applied to gravity by Newton.

The "Math First" approach has done more than enough to prove its continued viability and without it you wouldn't have been able to type that here.
How TikTok Broke the Ad Business
> There are also a lot of excellent examples of failure modes in object detection benchmarks.

I am curious if there are counter examples with better object detection. As a kid I used to see faces and to some extent still do in the dark. This is a really common thing that the human brain does.
https://www.wired.com/story/why-humans-see-faces-everyday-ob...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareidolia

Part of me wonder if in the face of novel environments that a sufficiently intelligent system needs to make these errors. But AI errors will always be different than human errors like you say.
This hallucines way worse than GPT-4.

Me: How many cities in the UK have a population over 1 million?

Bard: There is only one city in the UK that has a population over 1 million: London.

Me: What is the population of Birmingham?

Bard: According to the latest 2021 UK census, Birmingham has a population of 1,144,900 people. This makes Birmingham the second-largest city in the United Kingdom.

Me: So how many cities in the UK have a population of 1 million?

Bard: There are 4 cities in the UK with a population of 1 million or more:

London - 9.078 million
Birmingham - 1.144 million
Manchester - 2.747 million
Glasgow - 1.264 million

(For the record those numbers are all wildly incorrect)
Don't you see it. Its giving chatGPT the ability to use chatGPT as a subroutine in formulating its response to a prompt.

Conversation is a stack! When you pose a question (to yourself or anyone else), whatever line of thought you were working on stays paused until an answer is popped back off the stack.

>But all this doesn't matter because we're not talking about a person,

Lets not forget the "language" in LLM. Natural language is recursive in its construction. English is a subject-verb-object grammar, wherein the objects are themselves are sentence constructs. Take any sentence, preface it with "he said", and you have a new sentence. The words simultaneously describe the domain of discussion and are objects within that same domain.

The brain does recursive tasks like language processing easily because it can feed information back to itself in a loop. For some dumb reason, current artificial networks don't let the neurons loop.
It's not really that they are sterilizing, but rather that you have to have clean water as a precursor to producing them.
Are Roblox’s new AI coding and art tools the future of game development?
All of your examples basically map to Javascript destructuring, which is already fully supported. Comment you are replying to is asking about pattern matching for flow control or conditional assignment, which JS doesn't currently support.
When I read norse mythology, I can't unsee this:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/159017125X
(D'Aulaire's Book of Norse Myths)
Maybe the question is what useful developments haven’t come from mathematical play originally, and can’t trace their lineage to abstract brain teasers?
Method swizzling is actually something different: replacing a concrete method definition.

There really isn't any good way of messing with the underlying message dispatch mechanism, objc_msgSend() unless you do DYLD interposing or some such hackery.

However, objc_msgSend() has enough hooks to allow you to do custom dispatching, but only after the normal lookup has failed.

Initially there was -forward:: which essentially gave you a pointer to a stack frame. Later, -forwardInvocation: gave you an NSInvocation, which was the message wrapped in an object. Nice, but slow. Since a lot of time the idea was just to forward the exact same message to another object, we later got a new intercession point that allowed you to return that other object.

But again, all these only got activated once ordinary lookup failed, hence NSProxy and friends (objects with very few methods implemented).

Oh, and there was the nil class hook: objc_msgSend() short-circuits when the receiver is nil, but for a while you could theoretically set a class to which the messages to nil would be dispatched. I tried it out a couple of times and it worked, but it was never really used, mostly undocumented and has since been removed, AFAICT.
Perfectly fine for already written codebases or codebases that need to target hardware that's stuck in the past?

Just don't use it for new projects on modern hardware. Be on at least the current LTS version for that and enjoy a much more expressive language on a much better JVM.
And how do they know how long anything should take, especially when they don't understand the details of the process? Sometimes "trimming fat" just isn't realistic or even possible
I feel like Quanta just has Terry Tao on speed dial at this point, and that he loves to answer the call. They always ask him about this stuff for their math articles and he always gives great answers.

> That Kelley and Meka managed to spot the strength of once-overlooked ideas shows the often fitful nature of mathematical progress — a quality that to Tao is more of a blessing than a curse. “It’s not always the case that math just gets harder and harder and harder,” he said. “Thank God.”
Replacing curb ramps can mean relocating the curb cut, which can mean relocating the underground sensor loops.

Adding a beg button can mean upgrading or replacing the signal control module, which could mean replacing the housing if it's not large enough for the new module. (Audible-tactile buttons and controllers themselves cost $5-6k each, just for parts.)

Aside from that, the issue with ADA compliance costs isn't when a municipality or DOT pays for them. It's when they remove the crosswalk entirely because they decide compliance isn't affordable enough.
>There's where you lose the thread. They sell to Walmart not because "total profit is acceptable." They do it because they believe it will make them the most money in the long run.

I mean that the exact same way you do. If the word "acceptable" is tripping you up, we can substitute "maximize" and it means the same to me.

>Maybe potato chip manufacturers are different than lumber manufacturers, but I doubt it.

I mean, the fact that people call every day to bid on your product and (presumably) the prices changes daily and they don't on theirs, objectively means that it isn't, right?
I made an honest mistake. While I saw DragonflyBSD, I didn't realize its prominence within the BSD community. I assumed that since our project only focuses on Linux, having a similar name in a different "namespace" wasn't a significant issue.
> Why would this be a signal of right vs left?

That wasn't the question. The question was, "What's the difference between far right extremist and center-right person?"
Used to do it with soda in the US, too. I remember pint bottles lined up by the door to return to the grocery store to be refilled, which system survived some places at least into the early '90s (I know because some relatives were still doing it that late).

Glass = yuppie... shit, I guess it's because I'm getting old and remember a time when glass was just for everyone, but that's a really weird sentiment to me. Is Coors yuppie if it's in glass bottles? Seems like this is a selective application of that notion.
Does it support modules from the Redis Stack, like RediSearch?

https://redis.io/docs/stack/
Appreciate it. We don't think teams should need to re-invent the wheel here.
I have a $600 DSLR that I bought at Costco on a whim, fifteen years ago. Once in a blue moon I look at my old photos and realize they just look night and day better than anything I've taken in the last decade. Camera phone lenses do alright when it's sunny outside, but DSLRs kill it when it comes to medium and low light.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfall_model
Jump's database is empty. This could mean:

1. You are running jump for the first time. Have you integrated jump with your
shell? Run the following command for help:

$ jump shell

If you have run the integration, enter a few directories in a new shell to
populate the database.

Are you coming from autojump or z? You can import their existing scoring
databases into jump with:

$ jump import

Doesn't work afaik / Tried all doesn't work how do you set this up @elAhmo
Totally fair. I guess I would hope in that case that the new effort would target a modern Java release, preferably Java 17 or greater. If a company is sticking with Java 8 for new initiatives, yeah, they probably have a culture problem and are not going to be happy with that decision.
That's not more wrong than people who keep a 10 years old picture as their profile picture.
Same... _why with his blog/book, Ruby, DSLs and small languages were the cool thing. Steve Dekorte with this project, Slava Pestov & a bunch of excited folks around Factor, Yegge blogging every week, LuaJit with Mike Pall, Guile development, Ola Bini was not famous yet...