skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a large language model, interpreting and reasoning about the prompt is outside of its capabilities.
FWIW I get a 503 on that URL. Any chance someone can give me that magic one-liner?
You've been badly stoking this thread with political and ideological flamewar. We ban accounts that do that. I actually just banned you but then changed my mind (I'll explain that below).

Lest anyone think I'm scolding you out of some ideological bias: I've personally spent countless hours defending users who have advocated minority perspectives (including on China), even when they've sometimes broken the site guidelines. That's not because I agree or disagree but because I understand how difficult it is to advocate for a minority view on the internet without getting attacked by mobs—and I don't like mobs. If you or anyone wants examples of how this has played out on China-related topics, I put this list together for a user about a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/chinamod.

So the problem isn't that you're arguing for a minority view—it's that you're doing it with snark and tropes and talking points. From that point of view your comments in this thread have been abusive. It seems clear that you're a seasoned internet flamewarrior with this stuff, because those skills only get honed over many years. For HN, this is a bad sign, because we're really trying for something else here (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).

Nonetheless I changed my mind about banning you because I think https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35245528 is a genuinely interesting submission about Nietzsche. Thanks!

If you would, however, please calibrate your HN comments to the intended use of the site, we'd really appreciate it. That means no snark, no flamewar, and no disrespect to others (specifically or in general) regardless of how wrong they are or you feel they are. I know lots of people routinely break those rules—I spend my days asking them not to. But we need users, and especially users with formidable internet powers, to resist the temptation to respond in kind. Otherwise we just get a downward spiral and this place will burn to a crisp.

No doubt HN is filled with comments that you personally disagree with and find offensive, but that's inevitable given that HN is a majority western community (albeit highly international) and that you hold minority views (within such a population) on provocative topics. I'm not asking you to change your views, but if you would please take care to avoid provoking or being provoked here in the future, we'd be grateful.
Wow, way worse than the other example posted.
Further, the code is in a fairly-well-isolated easy-to-blow-away staging area of the kernel, specifically designated for early-stage work.
Yes but visual cues help you know when the other person wants to talk. Body language
It’s awesome. What I enjoy most is, that all the different tools feel the same, and you can use the same kind of IDE also for web developmen, JavaScript and SQL. Rider also has webstorm and datagrip bundled as a plug in, so you can also do everything in one IDE. I prefer though to use the standalone tools for that, they have just less features than rider/IntelliJ, but i would consider that a plus. Less menu items, less tool windows.
that's an excellent point. Clarify a bit the notion of the fixed basket, I'm thinking mostly of unit prices. I think that could get a bit fuzzy too because of practices like shrinkflation cluttering up the analysis. I think SKUs should actually be tied to fixed things like weight where applicable. I wonder what the rules are surrounding that, basically make it so that if you change the weight of a product you have to issue a new SKU. Might be a messy figure overall but still capable of shedding some insight people would be interested in I'd think.
Stay. What you will bring to the table is the ability to reason about the problem that needs solving, and crafting a solution. Whether that's through directing a LLM or writing it yourself - it's not something your typical "suit" is able to do.
My kids play tag (and any number of other things) outside. Teaches them about fitness, coordination, perseverance, social dynamics, how to engage people they don’t know.

They do play some digital games but I wouldn’t go so far as to say they learn anything useful from them.
Have needed to get people working on Scala code at work, and introducing the concepts in JS first is the right approach for most junior devs, I think. Existing familiarity with the lang is one thing of course, but it's also so nice to just pop open a console in the web browser and just talk through concepts without fretting over jdk versions and sbt and whatever.

Multiple colleagues swear by this book in particular, but I don't know if it needs to be read cover to cover. Reassuringly enough, much of the foundational content regarding immutability and higher order functions seems like it is already common knowledge to younger devs.

I think the biggest conceptual leap from the FP lite that is already practiced in modern JS to the "hard FP" of Haskell and Scala is the generalized approach to contexts via functors/monads. Luckily one such context already exists in JS in the form of the list. Implementing Option/Maybe using a single item list, and composing operations using the existing map and flatMap methods is a nice exercise that paves the way to the happy path only style of programming of the more advanced langs.
The personal attack is unwarranted. And I'm not sure what libertarianism has to do with math.

If you're worried about population decline, it's birth rate (birth per capita) that matters, not TFR. It doesn't matter if your TFR is higher, but your replacement rate is lower.
At this point, I want human text filtered out. ChatGPT-4 spam is better than SEO spam. User created comments on HN/Reddit are still king
Is my understanding of GPT's "coding" ability wrong?

From what I've seen, GPT isn't architecting systems. It writes code snippets--basically the stuff you can copy/paste off stack overflow. The only difference is now instead of Googling and searching for the code snippet, GPT will sometimes just give it to you. But once you need something unique, or something that's not just one little piece of the puzzle, it can't do it.
So, like most people?
Sounds like you should read my article "Is Betteridge's Law Always A Reliable Tool For Summarizing Articles?"

Or you can just apply betteridge's law to it. ;-)
while (true) { debugger; }

Not really detecting it, but avoiding useful usage at first moment
I have heard from people who worked with him that Raja Koduri was not always the most effective leader, despite having cultivated a brand as a "celebrity" computer architect. From the outside, he has been responsible for a lot of let-downs from ATI and AMD's graphics divisions, and has otherwise managed somewhat uninspiring efforts. Intel's graphics effort has certainly been a disaster, and that flows from Koduri. This seems like standard corporate seppuku.
Great copypasta, you almost got me.
> I friend of mine once said that if all computers were wiped off the face of the Earth, her Computer Science research would be unaffected (except that she would have to use typewriters for her papers

Somehow I think having no computers on the planet might affect the funding for her CS research.
Re >> Our small Maine city

[This is good natured ribbing] Small? Small Maine City? I clicked this expecting to see Machias or Limestone, but I get your biggest city? Sure, it's small by comparison to other cities, but it is your biggest!

Tone is difficult to convey online, so please understand this is all in jest. :-) I grew up in DownEast Maine (Machias was my local 'small city') - so I actually was expecting some small city I'd never heard of. Jokes aside, that is very cool about the bridge, and you make good points in your last 2 paragraphs.
I was incredibly happy to find a second career in 3d. To get there, I focused on building skills that I could find clients to pay for, and I love the process: modeling, texturing, lighting. Getting the details of products just right. I worked a lot of hours after a my day job an unrelated field to build a client list, learn more, provide more value, and keep doing the thing I love. Eventually, I was able to go freelance. I knew I would be competing with a globalized world, but I figured I could maintain my career through proven value and relationships.

And so far, that's been true! Despite the ubiquity of 3d services in low-wage areas of the world -- and good ones! I've been able to build a career that I'm proud of.

I'm the millionth person to say it, but this is like watching a predator you know you can't avoid, slowly gaining on you.

I'll find another job, I'm sure. But it won't be the one I love and that I worked hard for.
Is identifying a silly VTuber as a well-known person considered doxxing?
Stay and ride out a potential economic problems. This is assuming the cost isn't too high.
My experience with Siri when I've lost a remote has been more than enough to tell me that trying to control volume with voice is just a pain in the ass.
That’s the title here. Follow the link and it is spelled out.
I see people spend HUNDREDS of dollars for a professional headshot. I would totally pay $9.95 if I was fairly confident the results would be worth the time.
If you can detect AI-generated text you can detect human-"generated" text, and vice-versa. But currently, there is no way to do either.
This is awesome – a very accessible and easily extensible implementation of the concept.
He was talking about the style of writing.

It's funny, this particular online culture/group/vibe the author is a part of is one I very rarely encounter but do occasionally stumble upon.

It blows my mind to think that for some people, this 'vibe' may be the majority or at least a large part of the online content they consume / online spaces they inhabit.

It makes me wonder how many more foreign to me online cultures there are.

Bronies, sports lovers, 4chan-ers etc
I wonder who flipped my calendar to 2023 then.
Yeah, it was silly. /shrug
One of the threads discussing it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35236608
How can they rent cars when they don’t have a driving license?

And no, they weren’t all capital sized cities.

I also don’t understand what vacationing has to do with anything when I was talking about backpackers, nomads and expats. Basically the polar opposite of people who vacation.
The bleeding edge will always be in that territory. It still requires a massive investment today to run AI applications locally to produce anywhere near as good results. People are spending upwards of $2000 for a GPU just to get decent results when it comes to image generation, many forgoing this entirely and just giving Google a monthly fee to use their hardware.

Which is the point, decentralization will always be playing catch up here unless something really interesting happens. It has absolutely nothing to do with local compute power, that has always been on an incline. We just get fed scraps down the line.
Not the GP, but I'd say that it's easier to overprice an effective product.
I personally don't enjoy voice commands, they require all passengers to stop talking, and it interrupts the radio, podcast, or music, and generally it's awkward to use voice commands during a phone call. Well placed physical interfaces are unbeatable for their input reliability, which translates to less time spent distracted from the road.
Isn't that an argument against Rothbard being successful? You can't meaningfully auction off a child in the US. Although I guess some may argue he's been successful to the extent that in some parts of the US you can electively terminate your unborn offspring, which is a firmly Rothbardian viewpoint.
I wanted to complain that the paper is overly-specific yet somehow lossy in its taxonomy and that its wording is just sloppy . . . but it's Kaner.

At least he tries(/tried?) to elevate the discussion, I guess.
You don’t get to ask those questions for $9.95.
Just do yourself a favor and don’t use datatables directly. If you want to be as close to the database as possible, check out Dapper. It EF core should cover nearly all Dapper functionality and much more.
I've seen a number of projects with hundreds of "index.js" files.
Well yeah, there used to be palm trees growing in Edmonton. Doesn't mean you can grow them now in -30 degree modern day Winter. Wind patterns change over time, and so does level of participation and temperatures a region receives. Not really surprising.

I'm not sure about Iraq, but if you're getting months of 40+ degrees daily and almost not rain, you're not growing a forrest without a source of water. Sorry.

A single peach tree in California typically requires about 25 to 40 gallons of water per week during the summer months.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/new-prehistoric-palm-1.39392...
Careful, you’re getting dangerously close to domestic terrorism rhetoric.
Good god people would go blind if they did that to me.
> This comment repeats a fundamental error and misunderstanding

Unless I'm mistaken, you seem to be vigorously agreeing with me about performance:

I said that implementing a GC inside WASM right now is possible (eg Blazor, wasmer-go) but slower and bigger than if a GC was built into the wasm virtual machine.

You said:

> WASM is (currently) not able to be a compilation target for an efficient GC implementation. It lacks features needed to be able to implement GCs reasonably, like memory barriers. So 1. is out of scope if you don't want a bloated super slow language runtime running on top of WASM (like e.g. Blazor).

... Which reads me like, "its possible (eg blazor) but doing it the current way makes it bloated and super slow". I agree!

> Also 2. is not happening, even it was discussed also since many years.

As another commenter pointed out, wasm-GC is in the implementation phase. Its already supported in Firefox and Chrome, though in both cases behind a feature flag.

https://github.com/WebAssembly/proposals

> It lacks features [...] like memory barriers. ... WASM was never meant to by concurrency to JS in the browser!

What does concurrency have to do with any of this?
Unfortunately we need to say goodbye to 10,000 of our people...byyye!
>DSLR and mirroless are hard to beat indoors in low light conditions.

That's exactly the area where smartphones have been killing DSLR and mirroless for years now.

That's because of internal DSP processing, combining multiple frames, machine learning AI, etc, but to the consumer it doesn't matter: they get a clearer, more stable picture than what comes out of the DSLR/mirroless and with way less effort.
He's right though. The number of people driving their cars to the nice air conditioned bank building every day globally, so they can sit there and accept your money uses a staggering amount of energy. Bitcoin's energy usage to secure itself is tiny in comparison. Especially given that it can be used to secure an infinite amount of value, with the same energy usage.

If you don't like Bitcoin's energy usage, then there are alternatives, like Ethereum, which now consume tiny bits of energy and secure similar amounts of value.

I also don't see Bitcoin as a currency. It is a commodity, like gold. You're looking at the price of BTC against USD, I'm looking at it like "How much can I borrow against it?" You don't go into the store with a nugget of gold and plop it on the counter, you buy gold because you feel like it will maintain its value over time. I can also leverage that gold by borrowing against it, the same with Bitcoin. That is how I can use it on a daily basis.

> But I know its value won't be cut in half by next week.

In the US. Other countries are not so lucky, should they just be stuck holding the short stick?
They talked about this article on the Blocked and Reported podcast (13th on the list). They said the numbers in this article are inflated.
It returns non-zero exit codes when there are no matches or no selections made, so you can shorten that:

fuzz() { file=$(fzf) && nvim "$file"; }
GPT was last updated in 2021. Maybe the world is stopping in slow motion?
Java is built upon it's community :), look no further: https://github.com/Randgalt/record-builder, although hiding the constructor behind the builder is not something I am sure supported by that library

I also remember a discussion in the mailing list about withers: https://mail.openjdk.org/pipermail/amber-spec-experts/2020-M...

Not sure where it stands now, you can ask in the mailing list about this
Just to make it clear, the motivation for this is when you're running to your stop, which might have many different platforms or maybe platforms for different lines just a block a part (I'm thinking downtown Essen), and trains are already arriving. You don't have time to check every platform individually before your tram is already leaving.
Sure enough the camera market has drastically shrunk, but even then it is bizarre to have the singular most popular website/community in the industry, with a treasure chest of 25 years of content, only to wipe it out like it never happened.

As for this faith being "in the stars" as so many suggest, note that until very recently they had open positions. And as far as I know, plans to rebuild the entire site. It wasn't exactly on its way out, rather it seems a casualty of the current economic panic in tech.

Even if this was meant to be, the ramp down is close to criminal. Extremely short notice, no interest in selling it to another party, no plan to keep it online long term, no archival. Nothing.

This part of the web which I hold dear to my heart is on its way out. Long form, quality content, deep community (most of the time). Not only have smartphones disrupted photography itself, it has also changed content consumption. From long form to short form. Quantity over quality. And community engagement is shallow.

Discovery is under pressure as Google, Facebook, the like starve the web. The rise of AI chat bots will nuke the remaining debris.

It's quite telling that the site's 2 main reviewers (which are great) can fairly effortlessly move on as they were clever enough to build a following on their Youtube channel. You see a similar effect when journalists build a following on Twitter, in a way they become independent of their employers.

It's just another sign that independence will wreck you. Google and social media are the traffic controllers of our digital existence. You play on their platforms or you cease to play at all.

At least, you'd be on a safe and stable platform? Well, no.
Worth noting this math is based on estimated numbers from what I roughly knew people’s salaries were and what server costs were roughly estimated at. I had no first-hand knowledge of the numbers, as I wasn’t allowed to view that info as a contractor.
Good! But for the record, RMS doesn't approve of it either. So....

https://stallman.org/archives/2019-sep-dec.html#14_September...
Now we get to say they’ll cause mass extinction.

And, to be fair, they did end a bunch of jobs but also created more new ones so people didn’t really notice all that much. How many companies still have typing pools?
Doubt a court would agree. The spirit of that answer suggest explicit permission.
It's not like scientists were sitting there folding proteins by hand until AI came along... It was always computational.
Maybe the rules had changed, but when I was considering learning to drive in the U.K., I couldn’t use that driving license in the EU unless I had been driving for more than 5 years (or something in that region) and was over 25 years old (again, something in that region).

So you couldn’t pass your driving test then immediately drive abroad.

Edit: I cannot find any detail on that so maybe this isn’t the case any longer. Learn something new everyday :)
One of the biggest travesties of American culture is that people like Grace Hopper are not lionized on television. The best we've been able to do is the occasional appearance of intellectuals on late night or premium channels. There was a time in the first few decades of American television that intellectuals, academics, writers, etc. were invited on to actually discuss ideas.
Why not? I thought the movie was excellent, even if I'm not persuaded by it. I don't want to assume you're saying "I don' want to listen to people I disagree with", but that was my first reaction.
Because they'll just use another AI tool to remove the watermark.
I didn't say it did. I posted the reply that I got, which did slightly improve my motivation to read the article.
I think JFK is a great movie with a few flaws.

Things that are covered well and faithful to the evidence:

* Basically all the parts of the movie which are set in Dealey Plaza (reconstructed like no other film has done before or since)

* Oswald's background and enigmatic lifestyle

* The activities at the Carousel Club

* Dean Andrews

* Sylvia Odio and the Mexico City incident

* Guy Banister, Jack Martin, and the 544 Camp Street leaflets

* Vernon Bundy

* The voter registration witnesses

* The apparent Oswald impersonations

* George de Mohrenschildt

* The autopsy

Things that aren't covered so well:

* Claw Shaw (some of the evidence against him is just fabricated in the film, which is very frustrating)

* David Ferrie (some parts good, others not)

* Jim Garrison's personal life (eg incorrectly depicting the Shaw interview as happening on Easter Sunday to win personal favor - nauseating)

* "Janet and Bill Williams", obviously the Paines

* "Mr. X", while an accurate portrayal of Fletcher Prouty, it gives an inaccurate impression of the timeline of the case

Many people object to the composite character ("Willie O'Keefe") played by Kevin Bacon, but this doesn't bother me. I think it's about as good as you can do with those characters without making the film another hour longer to tell each of their backgrounds.

Overall, I think that JFK does a good job of presenting the most important evidence that Kennedy was killed as the result of a conspiracy (something I assert is very likely), and does so in a way which is likely to prompt viewers to do additional research.

It's not as hard on every fact as I wish it were, but it's still way above the mean for a historical film.

Stone has also published a 600 page book in response to the hullaballo surrounding the film, inviting and platforming his strongest critics (and responses to them), along with a painstaking bibliography of essentially every fact asserted in the film. [0] I think that deserves commendation; commitment to this degree of dialogue is very rare for a Hollywood film.

0: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/430224.JFK
EF Core generates pretty good queries for common cases. I'm not entirely sure about really complex analytical queries, but you might want drop down to SQL for those anyway.

There is one gigantic footgun in EF Core, that is the decision between single query and split query. If you choose single query in the wrong situation you can end up with truly pathological queries. I might blame EF Core here a bit for a dangerous default, but to be honest the other choice would be dangerous in a different way, so there is no obvious good default choice here. This is a part that you need to understand to use this ORM, and fortunately it generates warnings now and kind of forces you to choose the strategy.

The one other aspect that helps to generate good queries with EF Core is to use "Select()" for any case where you want to request fewer columns than available in your tables. I find it quite natural to write queries this way in any case.
It can. Basically you separate the query response by the parent and child in the row using `SplitOn` and it can materialize it.