skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now check GDP per capita. :)

Sweden has twice the population and what? Three times the landmass?

Sweden also does not have an oil fund where it invested much of the dino profits from the last 60 years. The Norwegian one won't last forever, but I'd bet it'll last longer than any of us.

Don't get me wrong; Sweden has a decent economy and the standard of living is still amongst top-20 on the planet. Norway just struck black gold and scored higher.
If you needed it you knew it. You would Google something and the only result would be from a DPR thread. I didn't go to the forum specifically or even registered there.
Bing, ChatGPT solve this fine. Even Poe's Sage and Dragonfly solve this.
> Informationally dense, text and figure, lightweight websites are not being made anymore.

I want you to be very wrong, but I guess you're sadly mostly correct.

Informationally dense, text and figure, lightweight websites is all I want, those are the only useful ones.
I've used EF quite a bit in the past. While there may be some features missing, Lucid an ActiveRecord implementation, which I would figure would fall into the "ORM" category.

Which features would you say are the key ones that make Lucid seem more like a query mapper (Dapper, Knex) than an ORM (ActiveRecord, EF)?

Specifically, in my Adonis projects, I'm mostly working with the Model objects through the ORM methods, and only dropping to Knex/SQL when necessary (complex CTE, etc). Since it's such a Model-centric seeming way of development, it naturally seems like an Object-Relational Mapping to me.
> Multiple states have a similar law

There is also a federal WARN Act.

> They usually work around this by providing a “severance” that covers the legal period of time before they have to notify their employees;

This is, IIRC, possible in some state systems and under the federal WARN Act, its technically not possible under the California WARN, though the somewhat similar practice of fully-paid no-duties “employment” for the notice period is. This is worse in some respects (a during-employment non-compete can remain in place) and better in others (you are employed for health benefits purposes, so the COBRA clock of 18 or 36 months doesn’t start until the end, not the beginning, of the notice period, etc.)
WhatsApp is end 2 end encrypted. Its not that you lost your data you lost your private key.

WhatsApp has your data but they can't decrypt it.

With telegram your data must be unencrypted in the cloud.

If you value privacy stay with WhatsApp.
CCP needs to hire more alts on HN then because the overwhelming majority are anti-China here.
> I'm guessing [...]

Why?
Wonderful!
Thank you.
Dokey is a tool for anyone who cares about content. Dokey can create a thorough analysis of the search query you want to rank for. My question was if it covers all the basics and bonus points working with content.
Will be fun when there is a Bard honey pot backed by Bing and vice versa.
Yes, with Firefox. All articles will be tagged with all the important topic specific keywords.
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/12/inflation-intere...
Open chatgpt alternatives were discussed recently (link below). Consensus is they are not as good, but hopefully increased interest will change that same as happened with stable diffusion. It's unfortunate that llama got all the attention because it's not an open model, just leaked, and now it's far and away the most popular "available" model and has the most supporting applications.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35243435
Am I missing something? Most of TFA is about Bard failing to answer with rhyming words, but in the only prompts shown the author doesn't actually ask for rhyming words. He just says the hint and the name of the puzzle.

Is this not simply: "Bard is worse than ChatGPT at having seen the 'how-to-play' page for my side project during its training"?
Still lots of jobs available in the space as well. RoR can pay the bills at the very least
> Phones definitely cannot compete with ILCs in the applications that photographers use.

That's overly broad. A lot of what photographers do doesn't need those capabilities (hell, some photographers work with literal children's toys), and the niches where you need them are getting smaller all the time. There are a few things you still can't photograph well with a phone (e.g. birds in flight), but that's a long way from being all photography.

> The fact that you can't stop down the aperture on the lenses in 99% of phones is a major limitation.

My last two phones have been able to do this, FWIW.
SheepShaver: macOS run-time environment for BeOS and Linux
That's a really interesting point about the source attribution that I hadn't considered. No answers should come from a single source, but citations directly contradict that. Randomly spitballing, it's interesting to consider that Google's Alpha Zero (chess) used a sort of hybrid approach. Alpha Zero didn't just pick a move based on its training, but instead also ran random internal simulations of games following its choices, and picked whichever had the best overall outcome. Mixing traditional min-max systems with neural network based "parsing." It'd be interesting if Bard generates a number of responses, and cross references those against search to discard poor quality results, and points to 'high quality results' (like random internet comments) when they overlap strongly.

---

But the point I am largely making is that these bots lack not only understanding but also knowledge. One example was when somebody was trying to play chess with one of these programs, and when ChatGPT would make an illegal move, and was told so, it would correct itself with things like "Sorry you're right, my move was illegal because it would have left my king in check." Except that had nothing to do with why it was illegal. It was ChatGPT simply reciting highly weighted reasons for why a chess move might be illegal. It would then play another illegal move, and then repeat the apology with a new random reason.

By contrast in our conversation here you made me think about something I had not thought about before (Bard offering citations) which will now forever significantly influence every thought I have on this topic, and even enabled me to completely rethink my assumptions about how Bard functions. And that is because you've expanded my knowledge. By contrast, such a comment to a chatbot would simply be, if anything, another negligibly weighted comment dumped into their training set - no more or less important than a "Bard is sentient" type comment.
I was going to agree, from the description above, that this was still a bad design.

But having looked at the picture, it seems fine. There are four sets of buttons that do different things. It will take negligible time to locate the one you want, after which you can stop looking at the panel. The buttons won't move and you'll be aware when you've pressed them.
I'm not an AI expert so I could be wrong, but it's my understanding that there is a confidence score behind the scenes. It's just not shown in the current UI.

An automated AI system should be able to ask a human for help whenever the confidence score is below a certain threshold or even spit out a backlog of all the tasks it can't confidently handle itself.
Well we can't go back to living in villages unless we want to regress to a Medieval standard of living or worse. People have been living in cities for many centuries; remember Rome? And there's nothing forcing peoples' parents from living in cities, and in many older cities you'll see plenty of elderly people, since it's the best place for them to live since it has easy access to medical care.
It will probably make production costs cheaper in the long run to avoid as many buttons as possible, unless legislation forbids it due to safety concerns. I’m on team Hyundai in this case, but if you want to produce the cheapest possible car, you will have to reduce the amount of components that needs to be installed.
GPT programming abilities are surely influenced by the fact that much of our computing infrastructure runs on open source. There is A LOT of high quality, real world computer program sources out there to train on. I don’t think the same is true for hardware, outside of really simple things.
Resolution matters if you're using it as a wallpaper or printing to look closely. I have photos I've cropped heavily and while I will cheerfully share them via text, they don't hold up to even display on a 4K monitor (~8 megapixels). Which is fine, but don't tell me resolution doesn't matter. It does matter. Though you can push it anywhere from a little to a lot if your target is low resolution anyway, like Instagram, or a billboard which covers a small fraction of your field of view. And if your lens isn't capable of resolving those fine details anyway then you can downsample happily and only miss out on a small amount of detail (see: every cellphone lens ever mated to a sensor with > 1 megapixel resolution).

Resolution isn't the only thing, and it certainly isn't more important than composition, lighting, and the moment. Resolution is something you can throw money at. It's a lot more expensive to throw money at composition and lighting, because those all require time and skill. The moment you can throw money at and just hold down on continuous-release-high. Sometimes it works out!

For the rest, SLRs are a way of capturing an image and one that makes a set of tradeoffs that has seen market success. There are others. Leicas are a fashion statement that is functional. They're like a much more expensive and more niche Apple. And like Apple, they do have a solid product for what they're shooting for, but that doesn't justify the price premium. Ken Rockwell's derision towards LeicaMan is amusing. I'll give him that.

But he's wrong about resolution. I've seen the difference between an 18-300mm consumer lens and a 100-400mm pro lens. I've seen the difference between the capabilities of the consumer camera body and the pro body that costs 5x as much. You're not paying for nothing, and it does make a difference. Is it worth the price differential and extra size and weight? That's a different question that has different answers depending on your tolerance for such things.
Videos are not what most people mean by "photography", 10-bit is mostly a gimmick (there are situations where it gives a real advantage, but they're niche), and higher-than-1080p resolutions are honestly pretty marginal a lot of the time. 30fps is pretty awful though.
How is this different from the vast majority of humans?
Recently managed to back ChatGPT into a corner and get a fairly straightforward answer: https://tinyapps.org/blog/202302120715_chatgpt-on-veganism.h... .
The browser extension based on GPT-4 greatly improved my work efficiency
Finally we have Soylent green. /s
I really like EF Core but I feel it's just recently started to hit parity in a lot of areas with EF 6(though it has moved well past in other areas), and it's missing odd some stuff that's table stakes these days. Stuff I'd like to see:

* Support for "FOR UPDATE" and "SKIP LOCKED"; it's easy enough to tag the queries and modify the SQL in an interceptor though.. Yuck.

* Transaction attributes ala Spring; Though I can make do without them it's nice being able to specify what sorta transaction party a method is interested in.

* Better support for "bulk updates". SQL Alchemy, as rough an onboarding experience as it is, has really good support for executing db-side update logic.

That said, I largely agree with you and nobody should overlook LinqPad. Anyone interested in babysitting the generated SQL should be using it; too bad it's not on Linux :| :( ;(

The optimizations they cover in the docs should all be done by default IMHO; optimizing models, polling db contexts, and etc. I also open and close a db connection at app start which further reduced the first request latency after putting a process in rotation.
dang, can the title be fixed? It’s a bit misleading. It’s a training course.
“Boring” technology isn’t boring if you’re using it for the first time.
Still get a kick out of playing old video games and seeing “19xx” or something on the screen and it’s the first time I’ve ever played it
> it printed too much money in 2020/21 and is causing inflation, so it raises rates very quickly.

It printed too much money in 2008 and the following years. It raises rates very quickly now, because each time Fed tried to raise the interest rates or reduce their balance sheet after 2008, the political pressure made them backtrack. This Frontline documentary has a pretty good take on it: https://youtu.be/EpMLAQbSYAw.
I recently imported my bookmarks into a linkding instance, and use the firefox extension to add new ones to it.

It's slightly better than the browser bookmark manager.

https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding
I'm a native speaker, maybe I have good enunciation. I'm amazed at how accurate the voice recognition is. It almost never makes a mistake, even with obscure location names. It displays on the screen what it thinks you said and even updates it as more heavy duty ML requests come back with better results.
routing by domain name. recently made an infra change and switched from apache to traefik for the loadbalancer
How is this possible? Google makes people do 8 rounds of leetcode. How could they be beaten? Nothing makes sense anymore.
Inflation started going up before Covid and the war in Ukraine.

Saying “the central bank printed money for years without inflation” as proof it’s not the cause is like saying a gas leak didnt cause the explosion because it’s been leaking for years.
HTM assets aren't supposed to be sold before maturity. So the problem must be they held too few liquid assets to support deposit outflows. In turn that must either be due to asset mix not being consistent with predicted deposit flows, or actual deposit flows not being as predicted.
My media habits are configured to mostly avoid this junk, but I think I also have developed a "junk blindness" similar to the "ad blindness" filters that cause people to not even look properly at blatant ads. If you visualised brain activity as someone views a feed of recommendations, you'd probably see a lot of that nonsense content is skimmed over autonomously by folks who aren't interested in it.
Why are you overspending on SaaS hosting when Peertube can be run comfortably on a VPS due to P2P sharing the load?
https://xkcd.com/1288/
So you are annoyed that something targeted for beginners does not also cater to experts?
Something very close to this example is in the fzf “advanced” documentation at https://github.com/junegunn/fzf/blob/master/ADVANCED.md#usin...
It's not like it's a controversial topic. It's a well known, well studied, and well documented effect.

https://academic.oup.com/pnasnexus/article/2/1/pgac285/69797...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00456...

https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/AEAT-05-...

https://chemrxiv.org/engage/chemrxiv/article-details/60c74f2...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S13522...

Avgas is unnecessarily putting more lead into the air. Any amount of lead in the air is bad.
Show HN: Start building real-time data apps in minutes
Dozer is a startup focusing on helping build real-time data apps in minutes. You can connect any data source, combine them in real-time and instantly get low-latency Data APIs. All with just a simple configuration!
What is really infuriating is when the leaders of these companies "claim full responsibility." Really? I don't believe you until I see you cleaning out your desk with 1000s you made clean out theirs. After all, hiring 1000s of workers to help with a surge in demand that never materializes sounds to me like a gross management oversight at best or complete fiscal incompetence at worst.
It's not the input. It's the output. Stock animals emit gasses (like any other animal) and it's non-neglectable footprint.
> voice commands for everything

how do they work in small spaces when there's active noise around (small children screaming for example)?
Sounds more like a recruiter to me
This is what I plan to do and I might use something like Husky to ensure models are built before code is committed. It IS sort of a PITA and I wonder if they could introduce a system on top of content hashes or the like to verify optimized models match the source in dev and etc.
Data is for sale for nearly every public interaction you have, every dollar you spend, every medical appointment, your location from your phone, really just everything, with at best laughable attempts to anonymize it.

Everyone is collecting data about everything they can and figuring out how to monetize it.

Facebook and google in particular are worst offenders here but there are plenty of others.

I am much more concerned with the effects and consumers of this data which have much more to benefit from it and have. Unless you’re an individual of particular interest to China (people in politics and defense should avoid tiktok) there’s much less to fear than domestic sources and sinks of data.
These android-based cameras you talk about exist but not sure why any serious photographer would use one. When I need the camera I need it now, not wait for the camera app to decide to boot. Also, posting the result on social media as is is a thing of the past, people do post processing now and pros use raws. To develop a raw well you gotta use a proper big screen.
Version control works just as well for .sql files as it does for any other code extension.

If your shop isn't using version control for the database, that's the problem.
Exactly. I think it's hard...but it's interesting.
It doesn't have to. None of that is an intrinsic property of animal husbandry. All of what I mentioned seems to be intrinsic to cultured/manufactured meat, though.
"No such bucket" error?
Does anyone have any information about how this looks in other countries? Is this an American issue or worldwide?
> its like it doesnt know how to say "no"

chatGPT is basically a junior dev. Does grunt work, gets it wrong from time to time, and doesnt ever say no even when its appropriate
Do you have a citation for the debunking? The WA state legislature is trying to push through a bunch of unfunded mandates of dubious effectiveness on airports based on this study.
Actually this is the first time you’ve mentioned masks, or different closing times. You did mention countries being different but never expanded on those differences, in any of those replies.

But what you describe is still a lockdown, yes Japan could lower their spread without strict mandates. But it still told everyone to effectively stay inside.

This whole thread is anti China. You said yourself, all the countries mucked up in some way, I was pointing out they didn’t do anything that different to any other country. There was/is a harshness to some of the lockdowns in particular cities in China, but overall their response was not dissimilar to the rest of the world.

Maybe my indoctrination assumption is wrong. True, you’ve at least explained your own thinking. But it’s super clear others are just spouting crap. For instance anyone with any intellectual honesty would not refer to “Chinese Lockdowns” as a single things. Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Wuhan and their respective regions had massively different approaches to lockdowns. So when someone says “China did it wrong” - I know they are talking crap. It is equivalent saying “America did it wrong” as if Texas, New York and California all did exactly the same thing. So while you do want to take the high morale “fellow human being” ground… You still grouped up China as if it is one homogeneous thing, run by a single homogeneous government… it’s not… if any of that is surprising to you, then maybe my indoctrination assumption is not that wrong.
Ah, that makes way more sense.
I wonder where she was going with the question about Letterman's ancestry
Nobody called me on my nonsense so I will: The 5.1V 3.5A = 17.8W was the PSU _rating_ whereas the 12.1V 0.7A = 8.5 W was actually _meassured_. I’m not a EE and I don’t understand the power section of that board, but something to
look out for.
This is all gonna get brushed under the rug by most journalists because of the political party that supported most of this mess.
Show HN: AI World News Poetry
I wasted a couple of hours today making a site that generates AI authored poems based on world news headlines.

The news comes from the BBC, verse from OpenAI API and it writes a new poem every 20 minutes (faster than the news typically moves, I've found.)

This effort was partly inspired by Matt Webb’s AI clock (https://twitter.com/genmon/status/1636698753007603713) which writes a poem each minute that contains the current time. I thought this was brilliant. Kind of a poetic AI version of Christian Marclay’s 24-hour cinematic masterpiece “The Clock” which sequentially stitched together a whole day of clocks and watches from the history of film.

I experimented with my own version of this but the results were always a bit naff and motivational.

Using AI for summarising and presenting real world data as a kind of ambient display is an idea that stuck with me, though, and this is the result.

Is it actually useful? Could it be a viable replacement for news doom scrolling? I’m not sure yet. Probably not. It was fun to make, though. Let me know what you think of the results.
Web recreation of the They Might Be Giants “John Henry” Hypercard stack from '94
Really takes that much vram??
I liked him too when I started out and didn't know better.

There are other people out there and I recommend learning from them. Especially composition, lighting, contrast, and colors.

Take from Ken the advice to get out and shoot with whatever you have (it's good enough to shoot with if it was made in the last 15 years), ignore everything else he has to say.
(I'm naïve in both cryptography and ML so pardon me for the following)

I had this idea once but I never tested it:

- Generate multiple TOTP codes
- Make a large database with the timestamp and their corresponding TOTP codes
- Train a model on that
- Use it to generate MFA keys???

Of course, this wouldn't be possibly an exploit unless you steal a lot of TOTP codes from a user and the timestamps they were generated.

But fun to think about nonetheless.
Blasphemy!
M-x doctor is the only AI emacs ever needs.
Reminds me of the food paste in Fallout 4[0]. Even the name GOOD Meat sounds like an acronym that would exist in the Fallout universe.

(I don't have strong feelings for or against cultivated meat)

[0] https://fallout.fandom.com/wiki/Food_paste_(Fallout_4)
Are you suggesting there's a positive side to Adobe? I haven't seen any.
Pretty cringeworthy to post this with a clearly misleading title.
They certainly will have to try, since nvidia is banned from exporting A100 and H100 chips.
The title immediately had me hearing The Kids Aren't Alright - by The Offspring.

The lyrics mostly fit too.

https://genius.com/The-offspring-the-kids-arent-alright-lyri...
Ironically, perhaps, the car everyone must be complaining about in this thread introduced call transfer controls that avoids just this. Through an OTA update.

Yes, it's Tesla.

If you're already on a call when the car connects to the phone, you must press an on screen button to transfer the call to the car audio.

(Bloody brilliant, if you ask me; and also something that couldn't be introduced to existing cars post release that were buttons only. I was quite anti-screen before I got mine, but now that I've gotten firmly used to it - and seeing enhancements every few months, I'm quite happy. I would like more generic mappable buttons on the steering wheel, but it's not a deal breaker).
The people writing an abstraction need to understand the system, but if done correctly the people using it don’t.
Trends aside, one thing I really appreciate about RHEL/derivatives is how most important things are scriptable. firewall-cmd, nmcli, and so on. This has likely improved since you've last seen things

I've been stuck with an Ubuntu fleet for the past ~6 years, and we're finally moving to RHEL. I can't wait for the generally much-improved interfaces