skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why even try to use the hardware raid? I can't imagine it actually performs any better than mdraid, and with mdraid the drives are as portable as plain drives. You could destroy the special laptop and stick the drives into usb enclosures and access the array again on any other machine.
The more I use these tools, the more I feel like Barrabas, from biblical times.

What spirits do you wizards call forth!
Most wealthy countries are getting fat, and non wealthy countries have tons of other fun things that are common but would be considered "comorbidities" like parasites, or asthma (including pollution induced asthma)
16" model is great news - personally I like larger laptops and numpads, and dislike working on 13". I bought a Dell last year. Naturally I hope it lasts a long time, but if I were to have a need to buy a laptop in the next year or so it would almost certainly be a Framework.
That would work, if Starbucks had that kind of a culture, but they don't.
> they have basically created their own new standards for everything from the GPU to the new RGB modules that seem like insane distractions

Reminded me of https://xkcd.com/927/
The Chinese Landscape TQ-12 beat them too it slightly. They made it up in December and had a second stage failure much like this rocket.
Show HN: Pawxel – (yet) a(nother) screenshot tool
About a year ago, I sat down and wanted to replace the Windows screenshot tool Snipping Tool for myself, because I needed something at work that got more editing capabilities. From my macOS days I remembered the tool Shottr (https://shottr.cc) very well, but found nothing that was quite similar (in design & features, but mostly design ;-)). Without further ado, the idea for Pawxel was born and I would never have thought, that one year later, the idea I had drawn in my notebook (UI design & some code ideas) would become reality. The intention of this whole project wasn't to show it to the public ever, but eventually colleagues and friends told me to do so. I reconsidered my decision to do it closed-source and open-sourced it. There is still a lot to do! Many things I had on my agenda didn't found a direct way into the first versions of the application (like Blur, Text recognition etc.) but I think it's still enough to have a beta-worthy state.

Under the hood the application uses Qt5 and FramelessHelper (a cool library to create a frameless and native window). I think the biggest major changes before there will be any kind of 1.0 is moving to Cmake (eventually, I am in the C++ world for like 8 years and couldn't get used to it, don't sue me) and to Qt6.

Would really like to hear some feedback! This thing works on Windows and Linux, and for those on the Apple-side, I really recommend Shottr as it is a great tool!
OLED is a tall order, unless there happens to be an existing (tablet?) display thats just the right size for their frames.
"I'm just asking questions but what if it's reasonable to torture single women to preserve entrepreneurship in society? Just asking questions!"
One approach is just to starve it of resources such as food or water.
the problem with crowdsourcing is that it would probably be a pre-publication which would make it difficult to submit the story elsewhere because many magazines (including clarkesworld) do not allow that.

currently they have multiple slush readers, and depending on volume they could engage more as long as the volume does not grow indefinitely.

btw, here is a thread that gives some insights how slush reading works:
https://www.fantasy-writers.org/forum/slushpile-answers-clar...
Let's not pretend this was a large dilemma for Amazon to solve. They screwed up by offering this copy for sale so they should have eaten the cost.

Instead what happened was the digital equivalent of Amazon breaking into your house during the night, removing the book from your shelf, and leaving the refund on the kitchen table on the way out.

I don't think it's similar to the Apple situation since in that example you (in theory) know you're getting a region-locked product.
Tesla Superchargers are now integrated in Rivian’s navigation
citi, capital one, and others call it “virtual cards”. They allow you to set charge limits and exp date. I always choose the current month + 1 for expiration and for charge limit, $1 more than the anticipated charge
https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/qmk_firmware

If this is anything to go off of, then it seems like they are going to support embedding full QMK enabled input devices. Extremely exciting!
Is there a way to try this out without paying $20?
I don't think people are frozen solid.

No one wants to build their own model. This ship has sailed: OpenAI has demonstrated a compelling offer and has a considerable advance.

People are in awe and either waiting for the middlewares and simpler API which will make this accessible to their business need or already working on integrating with it. They don't want to build competitors to ChatGPT. They want to be able to use it for their business needs.
Well, think of it this way - why would I add a cable at all, when my intent is to have a clutter-free desk?
Now I imagine a group of aliens evolved on a level that we are no more than bacteria to them observing us, marvelling over our lifeforms ability to produce plastic. "First alien life form synthesising plastic from their ancestors liquified dead remains discovered.", their tabloids tell them.
I think this could make for a hilarious animated series. Kind of an AI-generated mashup between HarmonQuest[1] and DrunkHistory[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HarmonQuest
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drunk_History
Is there a drop in software engineer job openings, globally?
Similar situation, I have a bathroom with an exhaust fan but no openable windows. Besides the squeegee religion, I have a circulation fan on a timer that I let run for a couple hours to dry things out.
> How long until someone instruments it to compile code, spin up Azure instances, and run it?

If you just use react and let it run, say, Python, it is quite able to try to do things like import libraries and call external services without any coaching (I extend the simple ReAct implementation for the ChatGPT API that was posted here to add exec() as well as eval() support under a new action, and it made an attempt which failed because (1) it left a placeholder for an API key in, (2) the required library wasn’t actually available to it, and (3) there wouldn’t have been an API key for the service available even if it had recognized the need to remove the placeholder.

Even though there is work on pushing models forward, too, I don’t think the potential of existing models combined with existing tools via ReAct (and possibly other tool integration patterns, ReAct is just the one I’ve seen and tried) has been explored much at all.
I think they will create pressure but having chlorine rip apart your cell membrane seems different enough from disrupting pathways (or something else like an antibiotic does) that it seems as though it would be considerably harder to evolve against.

There are things like microbial cysts that are already protective in these cases but the tradeoffs for the organize are pretty large to adopt something like that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microbial_cyst
Are you saying Red Dye #4 can be used to build fissile material?
Every electric truck has a centralized computer that calls home for ‘updates’ with a GPS. Pretty simple
Haha. I forget who to attribute this to, but there is a very strong case to be made that those who are worried of an AI revolt are simply projecting some fear and guilt they have around more active situations in the world...

How many people are there today who are asking us to consider the possible humanity of the model, and yet don't even register the humanity of a homeless person?

How ever big the models get, the next revolt will still be all flesh and bullets.
I don't know that the extra work will be avoidable in the future. I think anything with a public API is going to be gamed and spammed.
Scrubbing Bubbles contains microplastic abrasives.
I find as a customer just sitting in a restaurant/Starbucks setting for an hour or so I can point out a handful of issues. And they’re typically not even “issues” to employees, because it’s what they’re used to. It’s just operational changes that could improve the situation for them or the customer. There might be a few things behind the counter I don’t notice as well but I think the reason I notice them is because I’m under the radar. If they knew I was an exec watching things I’d be seeing something differently (in many cases).
Linus has always been upfront about this investment and I believe some of his content was from before the investment took place. He's explained his reasoning for investing at length and has included a disclaimer in places where necessary.

So this is a very uncharitable take. There's plenty of things to cringe or criticize LTT for- but this just isn't it
Not sure why you included Tianjin there, it isn't as rich as Hangzhou, Guangzhou, Shenzhen etc...

Thailand back slided during the last decade because of political instability. Having a military coup every couple of years isn't great for business. Although I agree that .68 is too low for Thailand from personal experience. It feels like Thailand should still be above China, but I'm not confident in making that call without seeing the numbers crunched (so I'm willing to accept your numbers more than the ones I found via a quick Google search).
Input: Give an example of anchor tags in html

Output: Sure, here is an example of how to create an anchor tag in HTML:

<a href="https://www.example.com">Click me!</a>

In this example, the text "Click me!" will be displayed as a hyperlink. When a user clicks on the hyperlink, they will be redirected to the website specified in the href attribute, which in this case is https://www.example.com.
I like to think that to get a sense of how this might be done, one way maybe to extrapolate from this experiment at https://til.simonwillison.net/llms/python-react-pattern .
Really encouraging to hear someone in power stand up to this versus cowering to the mob mentality like many administration and HR types do.
The comments for that article also point out that Bluetooth is more secure.
A lot of the hard part of that goes away if it is already connected to an existing account to do work.
I meant "a given orientation of the tile will be present many times (or infinitely many)".

It's very probable (I did not read the paper, only their website page) that the tile only occupies a finite amount of orientations in the tiling and therefore at least (and probably more if not all) one orientation will also be present an infinite amount of times.

However this does not imply periodicity of the tiling.
I haven't heard of Bonsai Kitten, but your description made me think of the (sadly banned) r/DogDiet
same column different row- not really comparable.
> We keeping asking more of it and stuffing more and more complexity into react so that monolithic frameworks can be built with it. It was never designed with that goal in mind and is taking more and more complex features to try to keep that ship afloat.

The trouble with a smash-hit library (or, let's be real at this point: framework) is that adding more whizz-bang features to it becomes irresistible, from a résumé-building perspective. Add in that a bunch of the devs are paid very good money to work on it, and they really do have a lot of incentives to keep finding more shit to add to it, rather than calling it "done" and letting it enter maintenance mode.
The SEC Is Coming for Coinbase
Ive never heard of gyms doing that. Is it real? They are not a lender and are not lending money to you, so I don’t see how they can affect your credit report. There’s no credit involved.

Anyone actually have a credit report with an unpaid gym membership in the report?
FTFY: 20 hours a week !
To echo sharemywin, bluntly I think OpenAI just demolished your business model.

I think I'm probably going to be advising people to move off Zapier pretty soon because it won't be worth the overhead.
> Strange New Worlds has had an amazing first season

I don't get why people keep saying this. Don't get me wrong, it was pretty decent. Mount was the highlight of the otherwise mediocre-at-best Discovery S2 and he's still killing it in SNW, Peck is actually a great Spock, and the acting in general is high quality. But the writing was really kind of all over the place and their best episode cribbed Ursula Le Guin even harder than Voyager cribbed Robert L. Forward[0].

My personal opinion is that it has potential to be really good, but it hasn't been demonstrated that the writing competence is there yet.

[0] Credit where it is due: if you're going to be unoriginal, you may as well crib from some of the best.
https://archive.ph/FZ5uG
Same in Sweden :D
Beyond the social media not really, reddit, twitter, idga forums.

A lot of this borders "competitive intelligence" and game development is only getting increasingly competitive, so you typically need a friend to get you an invite into various private discord servers.

I'm learning game dev in my spare time,and these various private discords are critical to learn how not to waste time on various "over-promised" techs, and focus on results.
Wow, I’m surprised to find that I completely agree with this letter. Props to Stanford for trying to make a stand against this lunacy. I’m not sure why people initially thought that giving into these bullies would work. When has placating an aggressor ever worked?
Its slowness is what I really hate about evolution. With sufficient energy, humans can make almost every environment habitable. Corals, butterflies and fish really need to step up their game. "Aeiouuu!!! The seas temperature increased by 2 degrees celsius over 50 years -I guess I will just surrender and die." just doesn't cut it in 2023 anymore. Bad attitude.
Realistically if alcohol had been discovered today instead of millennia ago it never would be sold without some kind of research or industrial license, at least not the type that humans can consume. A brand new chemical that's lethally toxic, causes acute brain impairment, is highly addictive, and ALSO ignites extremely easily and can be used to start or accelerate fires.
I've been using Nomad for about 5 months now, and couldn't disagree more. K8s is better documented, with far less glue, and far more new-hire developers are familiar with K8s compared to Nomad. Nomad-autoscaler alone is becoming a decent reason not to use Nomad. The number of abandoned issues on the various githubs is another. That Vault is a first-class citizen of K8s and a red-headed-stepchild of Nomad is another.

I do agree about Helm tho, I avoid it as much as possible.
Interesting read. I dream a lot, and almost all my dreams are very happy (I'm on a nice trip with my family, hiking in a beautiful place, etc.) Some dreams are based in the future, e.g. celebrating 50th wedding anniversary with my wife, etc. However, I'm not aware that I'm dreaming, and have never been able to control my dreams either. When I wake up, I go, "that was interesting."

Question: other than the entertainment aspect, is there a benefit to being able to control one's dreams?
Nick Leeson, Former Rogue Trader, Reemerges as a Private Spy
Nice, matte display. Almost $200 with tax. Anyone in Calif. want to buy a used glossy? May be cheaper to put a film on it, hmm.
Yeah, you need to enable the plugins you want. I'm just saying you can enable all the ones that make sense for you, and you don't have to switch between them.
In fairness I've got a Debian box here which is doing something along the lines of sleep and it has put up enough of a fight that I've temporarily given up on running things overnight on it. I think there's an XML file that didn't use to exist somewhere that sometimes throws away my edits to it and overrides whatever I've told gnome to do.
Oh my mistake! They had a similar outcome too- no successful orbit.

Now comes a fun space race to see which of them can get it right first!
How many things have they created standards for that already have open standards in common use in the laptop space?

If we’re going from 2 open standards to 3 that seems unnecessary. If we’re going from 0 open standards to 1 that seems like a huge step forward.
Yeah. I wonder how the tilesetters actually did the concrete tile-laying part. There are "quasiperiodic" Penrose tilings that are composed of fairly regular "macroblocks", but this Keskuskatu tiling looks pretty random to me. Did they just have huge printouts of the pattern? Did they develop an intuition of which tile goes where after a while? Were they happy to do something different for a chance, or annoyed by the convoluted task? :D
It's because the majority of book cancellations are targeting LGBTQ books or books talking about issues minorities have to deal with. To Kill a Mockingbird is one book out of hundreds being banned.

https://www.deseret.com/2022/3/16/22979747/book-bans-are-the...

> At first blush, the reports could seem sensational, a narrative driven by political campaigns that could be decided in schools. But the growth in efforts to suppress books is real. Last November, the American Library Association warned of “widespread efforts to censor books in U.S. schools and libraries,” while The New York Times reported that the association received “330 reports of book challenges” — attempts to remove books from library shelves and classroom curricula — last fall. For comparison, the association reported about 240 book challenges in the entire year of 2017.

...

> Beyond school board meetings, where parents, students or teachers can voice their concerns, the movement to restrict material has spread to state legislatures. One Texas Republican, Matt Krause, recently released a list of 850 books that “might make students feel discomfort, guilt, anguish, or any other form of psychological distress because of their race or sex.” Krause asked schools to investigate whether they possessed copies.
Seatbelts were a product of the free market
Wolfram himself laid out why this is unlikely to happen, https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/02/what-is-chatgpt-...

>Or put another way, there’s an ultimate tradeoff between capability and trainability: the more you want a system to make “true use” of its computational capabilities, the more it’s going to show computational irreducibility, and the less it’s going to be trainable. And the more it’s fundamentally trainable, the less it’s going to be able to do sophisticated computation.

>(For ChatGPT as it currently is, the situation is actually much more extreme, because the neural net used to generate each token of output is a pure “feed-forward” network, without loops, and therefore has no ability to do any kind of computation with nontrivial “control flow”.)
It doesn't even have to be waking up from hibernate. Windows will decide it needs to reboot after installing updates even though BitLocker is configured to use an extra PIN.

On mine it wouldn't sit on the BitLocker screen forever. It would reboot after a little bit which would cause the fans to spin to max for a second. It's like having someone revving a car all night, but with the added anxiety of knowing it's wearing out your stuff.

Microsoft owes me some sleep.
This is going to be a very interesting case indeed...
It's not so much the world that's stopped caring, but there's been no real advance. The Higgs was expected, and found. All the other theories were refuted by the LHC. No new particles, no super-symmetry, nothing. The field of particle physics is at a dead-end currently.
Siri's capabilities are somehow much closer to Google Bard than ChatGPT (have tried all of them).
Sorry, but saying hydrogen peroxide is safer than bleach and therefore you should swap them is leaving out a massive caveat.

It is still corrosive and an irritant. Yes, the decomposition products are much less of a problem, but thats kinda less of the point.
Yes, but if it is something extremely devastating, it might take millions of years of consistent use. Maybe e coli can figure out how to live in an autoclave after a million years, but humans will probably stop using autoclaves before then.
..., taxes, consumer protection laws, ...

It's probably harder being a US company selling into each EU country than it is for an EU-based company to sell to the rest of the EU and also the US, too?

The alternative would be not selling directly to consumer, using some intermediary like Amazon or whatever.
> end up being something else entirely that no-one has even considered

Multiple generations of sci-fi media (books, movies) have considered that. Tens of millions of people have consumed that media. It's definitely considered, at least as a very distant concern.
That's not 100% true. They're focused on now selling a product and developing an ecosystem. They have basically a non-existent settings interface. You can't even change the email tied to the account or drop having to be logged into Google if you signed up with your Google account.

I wish I had known how restrictive they are when I casually signed up last year.
Yes, the current biodegradable plastics are, basically, PLA -- the same stuff commonly used for 3D printing.

And they are technically biodegradable, but won't do so in a reasonable period of time outside of industrial facilities. They're better on that count than more traditional plastic, but I'm not sure they're better enough to actually matter.

Hopefully, there will be some advance in the future but, as they say, the future isn't here yet!
> Executives blowing each other off, employees not trusting executives, executives not considering a problem real until they've seen it themselves. All of this is a crutch in place of actual trust.

You could apply this to literally 99% of any employer in the world.
We're so far in to the fraud cycle that public companies are engaging in open fraud and can't even prove that their operations are ethical or compliant.

If this happened to Stripe, do you think that Stripe couldn't publish information about their AML compliance process and show in a legally-liable way that they're on the up-and-up? Having worked there, I feel very confident that they could, and that they care enough about their customers that they would.

This is really on the precipice of collapse type fraud. When money is easy and fomo is high, these companies get to ride the wave.
I think the InputModules one is over at https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/inputmodule-rs
I see a lot of positive sentiment and hype, but ultimately unless they own the phone ecosystem they will lose in the end, imho. In a year Apple and Google will trivially create something equivalent. Those who control the full stack (hardware, software and ecosystem) will be the true winners.
SushiDAO served with subpoena by SEC
Mexico production is included in the tax credits. GM lobbyists made sure that "American made" meant "North American made" (as opposed to "USA made") in the new credits.

I believe Hyundai's current issue with the tax credit is something else.
As the President is fond of saying, this is a big fucking deal.

One thing I would love is for ChatGPT to be able to help me discover what I can do with Wolfram. There seems to be so much there that is inaccessible.
This kind of stunt is right up there with "pizza parties" except unlike pizza parties, which only insult your workers, this will also completely stress them out for a day!
Meta DMCAs llama-dl Repository