skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Windy is awesome, although a bit overkill if you just want to know if it's going to rain in your town later today.
Violent crime includes sexual assault and rape. And the GP post is a man discussing his experiences with aggressive panhandling, which can escalate into an assault or attempted mugging. My point is that perceptions of risk and societal willingness to acknowledge risk differs between men and women. Men are incentivized to play down risks to their personal safety to save face, while the dynamic is reversed for women.

As to how this relates to the overall discussion, I'd suspect that men and women have similar safety concerns, but men are just more likely to lie about it on surveys.
I don’t think ”clearly both” makes sense when comparing two things. Perhaps you are making a straw man of the parent comment?
uBlock Origin's element zapper does a fine job of making all those irritating overlays disappear.
The vSwitch docs tell you to limit MTU to 1400 https://docs.hetzner.com/robot/dedicated-server/network/vswi.... If you fail to do this it'll default to 1500 I think and manifest in unpredictable ways. Like being able to fetch updates one moment, then being unable to connect to the update server a few minutes later.
Nomen est omen

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/nomen_est_omen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism
Interrupt moderation only gives a modest improvement, as can be seen from the benchmarking done by Intel.

Intel would also not have gone through the effort to develop DPDK if all you had to do to achieve linerate performance would be to enable interrupt moderation.

Furthermore, quoting Gbps numbers is beside the point when the limiting factor is packets per second. It is trivial to improve Gbps numbers simply by using larger packets.
Journalists with cushy jobs and comfortable urban lifestyles are grappling with cognitive dissonance.

They know that proper mitigation would spell the end of their comforts (no more flying, for instance), but they can’t bring themselves to admit it to the public.
It seems very intentional to me, they mention "character read" as a goal for the relights on the website. IMO CS1.6 still has the best ability to quickly see an enemy than any of the other CS games (it's still way better than something like CoD). The flat lighting with less visual noise could really help bring this back.
This means we can’t identify AI writers at all right?
That is pretty ironic, I guess. Like firetruck catching fire or ambulance getting in an accident.

2,200 people go. This is roughly 15% of our team.

Why does such a company need 15k employees to begin with? That seems like too many for a site that does not produce anything tangible. Coding, support, marketing, sales, etc. does it really add up to 15K?
Misplaced optimism is deadly. Climate change is one area where we're in dire need of realists.

1. People need to be aware of the science of climate change. Some of it is quite basic and has been known since the 19th century.

2. People need to be aware of the largest CO2 sources.

3. People need to be aware of human psychology and how people respond to threats. To wit, look what happened with toilet paper during the pandemic. Anybody who has spent any time studying people knew that was totally predictable - yet the people who should have known better seem to have been taken by surprise by so many people buying years' worth of toilet paper.

4. Likewise, people need to be aware of how civilization works. How have civilizations collapsed before? What were the causes of collapse? How did human psychology expedite the collapse? How did human psychology ensure the collapse couldn't be avoided?

5. Finally, what are the causes of war?

There's a high probability the "declare a victory and go home" crowd are going to be caught off-guard. Even worse, their kids and grandkids are going to take the brunt of their wishful thinking.

Global warming isn't likely to end the human race (sure, there's always the chance, but it's not likely). What's far more likely is the civilization we know today will undergo a dramatic, i.e. stressful for everyone involved, change. It may even be a change for the better (okay, now my optimism is showing!). But we're just fooling ourselves if we think the change won't have significant impacts to everyone enduring it.

There may be a light at the end of the tunnel but not everybody is going to make it through the tunnel. That's the hard reality we face.
I suspect the concern OP was referring to was not that bots aren’t challenging, but to the sense they play differently than players do. There is overlap in what it means to be good vs players and bots, but there are also elements unique to one or the other.
LabVIEW is this way too. I wonder if dataflow programming is more intuitive to non-programmers, even if it might run up against limitations when extended to larger projects. Both Excel and LV have a reputation of being a way for non programmers to automate complex tasks.
CS does match making now. They had a few problems:

1. Small pool of active players so queue times could be long

2. They had a "gulf" where you got de-ranked down into lower tiers and it was a lot of good players in the bottom tiers that couldn't fight their way out to higher tiers with possibly equal players.

They fixed 2 with a re-calibrating a few months ago. They have 18 ranks now. I jumped up 5ish with the re-calibrate.
Let me add another data point.

My grandfather is 93 years old and retired from work between 35 and 40 years ago. He never worked after retirement and enjoys good health for his 93 years.

His purpose is to read the newspaper, play cards and watch soccer on television. He also takes coffee with sambuca and drinks between 2 and 4 glasses of wine a day. Plus a liquor after dinner.

Maybe it is a matter of genetics, but I myself would gladly stop working tomorrow. It doesn't mean I would get fat on the couch, but I have a lot of interests, dreams and aspirations that have nothing to do with a company paycheck, performance evaluations and wearing a company badge.
I said it was okay. Just don’t feel like it had the most incredible human-centric weather UI that is often touted for it.

When I evaluated it, my main concerns were things like ‘am I gonna have to dig the car out in the morning?’ and ‘is that thunderstorm heading right for me or just to one side?’ - and those were not things I felt Dark Sky did particularly well. The old weatherspark visualizations used to be much better, but they seem to have vanished.

Which is fine! Tools can be great for some things and not others! I just find it surprising that it is touted as having hot weather presentation ‘right’. I’m still waiting for better.
All I have is 47 years of life experience and in those years not once has a male friend or acquaintance asked if I could walk them to their car, follow them home, or pretend to be their SO because they felt unsafe in a public situation. The number is significantly higher when I switch the context to female friends.

If you want to play red pill semantic games around it's not safe for men either, I pity you and the lack of empathy and understanding you have.
> The best I have is that this is some kind of power play but I'm not convinced. Am I missing something?

You can consider that not everyone has the same preferences as you. Many people are more productive and happier working from an office and meeting their colleauges in person.

Forcing people into limited open space with unassigned seats sounds like terrible execution of return to office but in general RTO doesn't have to be some kind of conspiracy.
If you want to be a nice person, you can't be nice in hopes of being rewarded later. That's not nice, it's just spineless. I am trying my best to be kind and generous even though I know I'll not "win" anything by society's standards. What I get is a sense of integrity, which is enough.
There is an environmental difference. Today we are inundated with information, much of it text.

People are constantly reading today. Text messages, emails, Facebook posts. But these are all low-quality. Additionally, messages have to be concise. If someone at work emails me and it's longer than a Tweet, I'm not reading it. I don't have time for it and, if it's like the majority of emails I receive, it's irrelevant anyway.

As information noise goes up, attention spans go down. Which means flowery language, formality, and long text starts to disappear. When I've been reading on a computer all day for work, do I have the patience and energy to read a long book at home? Or would I rather watch a movie and relax.

But here's the silver lining I'm hoping for: AI could be a way out of this mess. AI can sift out the noise from the signal. But it has to be on the personal level. Open source, self-hosted, private. No corporation slanting the biases.

There are a lot of interesting implications here. Much like it's impossible to get a human on the phone when calling up your wireless provider, it may become difficult to reach other humans. To "pierce" their AI shield, that protects them from The Infinite Noise.
I didn’t phrase this correctly. Things weren’t going downhill before the Ukraine war. But it was pretty clear that printing enormous amounts of money while running record deficits by governments couldn’t go on forever.
Yes, but what the interpreter does with that string of bytes varies rather widely.
In case you'd like to know, there are a couple of typos on the landing page: focussed and Custome service.
I don't like the updated aesthetic, looks too cartoony.
Amazon layoffs will shut down camera review site DPReview after 25 years
Will people be able to build on the engine like the original? I used to love playing the Day of Defeat mod (ww2 themed) and could definitely see mass appeal for that on top of this new engine.
I lived in both Florida and Massachusetts, using DarkSky was amazing in both climates. I think your geographical bias is more telling than your app usage.
> A laptop would consume significantly more power than an RPi.

Not necessarily true. Even some of the TinyMiniMicros mentioned in the article have a single digit W consumption when idle (because they are basically laptop parts).

Now, when loaded this would be true. However, their higher processing power also means tasks get completed faster, so they don't stay at the higher power states for long.
Pull vs. Push: Intentional Notifications
You played a sleight-of-hand, by conflating mass shootings with gun homicides in general. I'm talking about both, with a bigger emphasis on homicides overall.

California is #44 for gun homicide rates, and is significantly lower both on this metric, and on gun ownership than than its immediate neighbours.

Speaking of firearm homicide rates, #1, #2, and #3 are Mississippi, Wyoming, and Louisiana, [1] all of which have gun ownership rates that are double-to-triple that of Cali.

'Immediate neighbour' isn't a relevant term to this. There are no border checkpoints anywhere between the lower 48. Practically speaking, access to firearms is set by the availability of firearms in the most permissible state. Illegal guns don't appear into existence on their own, they start life as legally purchased guns, that are then sold to criminals, or are stolen by them. This is especially prevalent on the East Coast, where 3/4 guns used in New Jersey and New York crimes come from out of state.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/sosmap/firearm_mortality/...
when asked what language ken used, he seemed to answer "Algol"? I'm surprised there's no further discussion or clarification in the comments. if anybody heard clearer, or has some feedback on what he actually might've been using, I'd appreciate a response.

the other question that I have about the video is, which one is "the alligator talk"?
People still play 1.6 competitively so of course we will add one more flavor. Just like MTG players and new formats.
>I'm too old to compete with younger people with more time than me.

Excuse when young: No wonder I suck, I'm competing with grownups with better computers than mine.

Excuse when adult: No wonder I suck, I'm competing with youngsters with more free time than me.
> WhatsApp stores the list of numbers who are in your contacts, not the rest of the information and does not share the list with the rest of Meta:

It doesn't even store the numbers. I lose my phone I lose all my conversations and numbers I had prior. In my recent example it deleted all conversations I had, except the ones I had open in the browser, but it deleted all contents within these conversation and removed the names of the contacts.
And I don't believe that Meta doesn't link the data, they lied in the past and there is no reason they wouldn't lie now.

> If your argument is nothing more than ‘Meta is evil and everything they do is evil and they do everything that is evil’ then just say so, we can just end this thread because it is pointless.

My argument is that I lost my contacts for the 5th time already, whilst Telegram in 10 years has never done me this favor.
In Search of Lost Time
I didn't realize Valve was still actively developing new games aside from Dota. What was the last big non-Dota game they did? Portal 2? CS:GO?
Command line didn't vanish ... You can still use it.
Approximately 90% of my work is done via TUI, so it's certainly not gone.
I understand that you may be skeptical of our claim about leads and conversions. While we don't have specific data to back up that claim, we've seen significant improvements in our clients' results since using our platform. We are actively working to collect more data and would be happy to share it once it becomes available. In the meantime, we believe that our offering provides value to our customers and hope that you will consider giving us a try
An example:

HTML:

<div id="example">
<p style="display: none;">Hidden text</p>
<p>Visible text</p>
</div>

Javascript:

const exampleDiv = document.querySelector('#example');

console.log(exampleDiv.innerText); // "Visible text"
console.log(exampleDiv.textContent); // "Hidden textVisible text"
I find the lifetime effort of an AVR/ESP8266/ESP32 to be lower than a Pi.

I’ve had AVRs (of mine) running in the house for 9+ years without being touched (and ESPs for over 5).

Things do just work out of the box on them (often easier than installing Raspian, getting it onto wifi, setting up ssh, looking up the commands to set a GPIO, figuring out cron, rc.d, etc.)

It’s way faster IME to just use the Arduino digital_write() functionality in setup and loop. (I’m a long-time c/c++ programmer, which helps a bit.) The exploitable footprint is way lower, so you pretty much never need to do a security patch. If the power fails, you’ll never* end with a bad volume; it just boots back from flash and resumes working.
We have learned a few things about compiling in the last fifty years though. The assumption that fexpr thwart compilation is not well founded.
> It's absolutely legal to put restrict your rental apartments nationality.

I believe it is still illegal 'hypothetically', just like hypothetically Russia has elections.

> They think it's their strength

Yeah, the delusion is serious
I recall seeing an article a number of years ago that argued just that. That the network effect is nlogn. Still enough to help explain why large networks grow larger, but it also means that overcoming the incumbent is not the insurmountable wall it may seem to be. You may only need to work twice as hard to catch up, rather than orders of magnitude harder.
The only reason I know this is that VMWare desktop products will refuse to run it for this reason. QEMU has no such self-imposed limitations...
Take a look at https://pipedream.com/apps/openai/actions/summarize
Our awper ran out of bullets the other week forgetting the magazine change lol. Definitely changes the round dynamics as he can't hold the same and has to be more judicious.

(CS dropped from 10 bullets to 5)
Author here -- I wholeheartedly agree. I recommend reading up on some of the research in uncertainty visualization. There's a good example of visualizing the probability that a bus will arrive in the next X minutes that feels similar.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1kSnWvqCw0
we would still be cave dwellers if it wasn't for the
the thrill of tinkering / modifying / hacking / playing around
Try disabling all extensions.

I know there are startup metrics, and I would expect there are keystroke metrics to understand what's running
This was a ton of fun to build! We'll also be releasing a NLA enabled version of our Chrome extension [0] within the next couple of days which will be similar (but way more convenient than) the demo on the landing page above.

Anyone can start hacking on NLA today, go check out https://nla.zapier.com/get-started/ after you log in!

We're super bullish on LLMs for pulling "no-code" forward, helping more knowledge workers build automations. Already, folks are using our OpenAI [1] + ChatGPT [2] integrations to build very cool automations with summaries, categorization, copy writing, and more. We think there is a ton more to do here.

If anyone is interested in this problem space, shoot me an email bryan@zapier.com!

[0] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/zapier/ngghlnfmdgn...
[1] https://zapier.com/apps/openai/integrations
[2] https://zapier.com/apps/chatgpt/integrations
Yeah, I think I know what you mean, and we have a case of this in our search system where Facets are dynamically defined, and available facets are sent in each response so that subsequent requests can use them in their payload. Ironically enough that is the one backend service that is written in TypeScript, and does share some code with its frontend implementation for just the reason you describe.

We also have plugins for importing data where the parameters are dynamically defined with JSONSchema, and we had to do a whole bunch of work to make validation and form rendering work properly on the frontend, while also duplicating it in Python, but luckily we can mostly fall back on standard JSONSchema libraries for that (we also use superstruct on the frontend). We have to rely on getting it "mostly right" in the frontend and then trusting the backend to send back an error message on failed validation (and then we have the problem of rendering that error message in the right place).

Generally speaking this still bites us with any GraphQL resolver that has a field returning JSON for whatever reason. The major aspect of code sharing we're still missing is validation of that data between front and back end, and I can see how keeping all your logic in Python would help with this if you're both rendering and validating forms from the same Python code. Of course you can get the same benefit from writing your backend code in JS and sharing that, and I guess that's one of the downsides of our approach, since we lose out on both options.
You can enable it in the nightly version but i wouldn't recommend it. It doesn't work that good.
Here's an egregious UX error in the Apple Weather app: when you look at the precipitation map, it animates the situation throughout the day, but the current time it's showing is only indicated by the cursor in a timeline at the bottom. Your location in the center in the map, where you want to look, only shows the current temperature and weather: it does not animate with the timeline and the rest of the map, and does not show the time the map is currently reflecting. So if you look at the center of the screen you have no idea what time's situation the map is showing, and if you look at the bottom you can see the time, but not the situation. You have to stop the animation, manually drag the cursor to "now", look at the storm pattern, then manually drag it an hour forward, look at the map again, etc.
Getting this error constantly: "We couldn't save the Loop page you've created. It will be lost as soon as you refresh. Copy anything you want to keep and paste it somewhere else. Then, please try creating the page again."
Fed Raises Rates Amid Banking Turmoil
So the photons re-trace their steps instead of continuing forward. I think the picture of the tiger seen through the distorion of a glass bottle on the linked page explains it pretty well. But I'm a layperson.
where's the strawman? you said that a heatwave ruined crops in Argentina, and it logically follows that said heatwave is the direct result of human actions negatively affecting the planet's climate, as it's the only possible cause of such a disastrous event.
> Credit to Microsoft's PR team for somehow managing to turn around public opinion about them, it's an all timer

To be fair, it's been almost two decades. I feel like since Ballmer's departure, MS began to turn things around.
I feel you, in the same time we have been through so many changes. Some people still prefer Vim (at least i do) over full fledge IDE with refactoring helpers. Think of stack overflow, not a habit for everyone. Using macros/snippet to generate code, not that popular. Iterative development in a debugger (think Smalltalk), didn't make printf obsolete. The bottom line is: all software is legacy. Deleting code is the preferred way to debug. Finding the correct abstraction or most simple way to get what you need takes more than the ability to dump code into a computer. Free software didn't ruin the profession, quite the opposite.
A 4GB Raspberry Pi 4 costs... $169 USD actively on Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/Raspberry-Model-2019-Quad-Bluetooth/d...).

I can find more powerful laptops for cheaper. I can get a Dell R720 which has drastically more computing power (32x RAM, much more powerful CPU) for twice the price.

RPI used to be economical. If it still cost $50 USD, I'd grab them in a heartbeat to do these types of projects, but as it is, on price, they are almost Apple levels of overpriced (if not more).
The only way it's possible is if the LLM that generated the text is proprietary and the company behind it provides a way to see if a given text sample was ever generated by said LLM. Otherwise, no. It's definitionally impossible.
You forgot to put on your ATM cap :)
Single-purpose accounts aren't allowed on HN. We don't want flamewars either, which is what you've been creating and fueling in this thread.

I think it's weirdly interesting that you're advocating for lead as nutrient, but accounts that post this kind of thing usually overdo it, since they have a pre-existing agenda and are not using the site for curiosity. We may need lead, but we don't need that, so please stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Isn’t it the human users who figure out the dependencies and enter them explicitly?
Do you mean subset? It was first standardized as 802.3. Contention under CSMA/CD meant it was not scalable - as in it became inefficient as the segment grew. But you're right and I stand corrected in sense of the header/frame length ratio. I'd edit that first sentence if I still could.
We'll have to agree to disagree. Obviously TDM was known but implementing it for ethernet at a reasonable cost was just not an option at the time (in my opinion).
This is just fantastic - this is how all these models should work, and how they should be expected to work IMHO. I don't want someone programming it to act like a real human who works at facebook. I want a language model that can assume any identity I want.
> I know that you didn't ask, but my $0.02 is that yes, RasPi's are unreliable. If you use one for as an unattended remote server, it will do you well to include a hardware watchdog that power cycles the device after it hangs.

Maybe you got a bad batch. My Pis never had any problems whatsoever.

Please check logs to see if they are experiencing brownouts. Not all power supplies work, specially with a Pi4.

The thing that likes to fail a lot is SD cards. My homeassistant Pi uses a SSD(harvested from an old Chromebook) because of that.

TinyMiniMicros seem to be a better option than NUCs these days. Boot faster too.
AI-Powered Market Research for the Fast-Paced Business World