skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does it differentiate from the original ChatLLaMA? https://github.com/nebuly-ai/nebullvm/tree/main/apps/acceler...
Hey, me too. Once I downloaded Weather Strip I had trouble understanding how its display methodology wasn't just the standard across weather apps -- I was hit with a serious “wait, why isn't everything like this?” moment. I'd never seen another app that makes the weather so quickly grokkable.
Yeah, it reeks, makes me think of the "it's afraid scene" in a well known movie.

As for the productivity increase some claim it can bring, I'm not so sure. The software doesn't know your style guidelines until you give them away. Maybe it can help in some marginal cases, cough up some XML there is no longer official tooling for generating or whatever. If you don't have snippets and IDE support for boilerplate you're doing development wrong and should start looking into techniques for code generation in your stack.

For any non-trivial application design you really want to know what your inspiration is and what it's used for, so you can judge the context of the code you take inspiration from and can cull the parts you don't need and adapt to your particular situation.

And typically code output is more about learning the problem domain deeply and doing code reviews. If one spends more time writing stuff that doesn't need thinking than doing reviews and study there's an obvious need for automation and code generation, and one probably ought to think more about how to make one's contributions more efficiently.
Agreed that this is an interesting direction. The core Flower abstractions are "federated learning agnostic", which means that they can be used for different kinds of distributed/federated workloads, not just federated learning. We'll add examples for more approaches (like SMPC) in the future, we just don't have the bandwidth to do it immediately.
I don't think "wokeness" had anything to do with it.

Their leadership simply became captive to Google's money and began slowly sinking the ship while making it look like the orchestra is still playing.
Not to be sceptical, but here's my initial impression. Try the "privacy" link at the bottom of their homepage.

https://flowx.io/privacy/

> Page not found (404)
> Request Method: GET
> Request URL: http://flowx.io/privacy/
> Raised by: wagtail.core.views.serve

> You're seeing this error because you have DEBUG = True in your Django settings file. Change that to False, and Django will display a standard 404 page.

They tout excellent app UX but the website has a lot of rough edges visually.

Again, not discounting their work. I'm still going to install and try out, but initial impressions matter.
good job! this is every bit as good as GPT-3 for programming tasks! I was able to get it to write a C# extension method without any issues.
As frumper says, there was a recent attempt to remove Prop 13 for commercial properties, but it narrowly failed because the argument was that the reform movement was coming for homeowners next.
Show HN: Supercharge Engineering Onboarding
Hi HN! We're the team at [redacted] and we're looking for feedback on our tooling that eases engineering onboarding at companies.

From our experience as devs, we found that the early days at a company were critical and are surprised that there's not more tooling available specifically for engineering onboarding. During this time, devs are typically the most motivated, most open to feedback, receptive to learning- so it makes it an important time to form a strong foundation for their future success at the company.
From speaking to lots of engineers, we find this period also strongly correlates with retention - for a dev joining a new job can be overwhelming (new codebase, lots of new tools, business logic, new product), a positive experience here can go a long way to make them feel welcome and valued. But curious what the HN community thinks!

We're quite early stage so some of the waitlist page material is purposely vague currently. Please give any and all feedback! Thank you.
I didn't make it past the paywall, sadly. Also sadly, the framing on the intro is obnoxious.

If there are serious health implications of some food dyes, I don't know how you can make a "but my freedom!" argument against it. Doesn't feel too different from everything around Radium Girls. If we know of something that is dangerous, I have no problem stopping it as an endorsed thing. See also, leaded paint and asbestos shielding.
> A ChatGPT-like experience in your editor with GitHub Copilot Chat: We are bringing a chat interface to the editor that’s focused on developer scenarios and natively integrates with VS Code and Visual Studio. This does far more than suggest code. GitHub Copilot Chat is not just a chat window. It recognizes what code a developer has typed, what error messages are shown, and it’s deeply embedded into the IDE. A developer can get in-depth analysis and explanations of what code blocks are intended to do, generate unit tests, and even get proposed fixes to bugs.

This is what I am excited about - seeing its errors and other things it needs in order to accomplish tasks. Can't wait to see it in action.
Microsoft lost some trains trains with mobile and servers. But they won with AI, developer tools, cloud and gaming.
This is a 3rd party product... exactly the kinda of place you would find a niche product that might appeal to "personal politics".

You used to not be able to use the word D&D when promoting your 3rd party product, only the term 5E. I wonder if this has changed due to the recent SRD change. I thought I would like that, but this initially confused me as I thought this was an official D&D product.
My impression of that announcement was that the editor sometimes handpicks a word, but it's still mostly random.
UK here where we have all the weather all the time. I also disagree.
> In the following months, a new mode of environmental reporting bloomed: the age of climate optimism was upon us. Elizabeth Weil captured the shift in a 2022 New York magazine story…

This is not something I recognize here in Sweden. Here the doom and gloom has only intensified over the last few years.
Hi all, I’ve created a podcast fully generated by ChatGPT, audio by ElevenLabs and art from Midjourney4. All I do is give it subject matters to discuss.
What a horribly dehumanizing answer, shame on you.
Their reasons to push against WebUSB are, imo, valid. There are legitimate concerns and a high level of complexity to allow such low level USB access in the web browser.

Their reasons to push against WebSerial are not as valid and that would still cover most use cases without the downsides and complexity of the full WebUSB.
As a young adult who constantly finds themself glued to their phone for much too long, I can relate to the distraction-epidemic. Does anyone know of any good solutions out there for helping curb the "addiction" to screens a bit?
Whoa that's a lot of words to say "Hey! Complacency is bad." Considering the outcomes fall in the range of catastrophe to even more catastrophe, and considering the horrifyingly high rate of climate change means all the surprises are likely to be downside surprises, why bother relitigating "catastrophists?"
Maybe we'd have better businesses if you couldn't run them right to the wall and safely declare bankruptcy while keeping your profits.

There's a theory that the faster things happen, the better - where we forgive outright fraud because it's theoretically driving commerce. In my experience, badly run (or intentionally fraudulent) businesses actually kill an entire area of commerce - by cheating and often going bankrupt on suppliers who then go out of business themselves rather than being able to provide their product to actually competitive companies who would remain in business.
If you'd (somehow) lock the price for housing, there's less incentive for new housing to be built. If you put price controls on food there's a chance certain foods may become unprofitable to produce, leading to food shortages.

Price controls lead to shortages and subsidies lead to price increases. It's usually best just to leave stuff alone and let the market take care of it.
My recollection is shit really hit the fan after the pandemic? It looks like the Zero W was released in 2017. I remember up until the last couple years, you could at least get one per order from Adafruit/Sparkfun at MSRP. I think there may have even been a time when you could get like, 10 per order or something?
The ticks aren't going away. They're just sending exact timestamps for movement so the server side view of a hitbox is more accurate when rewinding hixboes. The difference on 60 tick was sometimes large enough to miss headshots on faraway targets. It'd of course help if their clock sync and anti-drift measures were better now. It's NTP hard mode.
Amazon would probably spend more money on lawyers managing the sale than receive from the sale.
I always found it confusing, even after years of using it. I guess I was doing it wrong.
Ask HN: Do chatbots use PageRank to find high quality internet training data?
Or maybe PageRank is involved in the training somehow and influences which responses get higher scores?
This is a third-party Kickstarter project unrelated to the "Monster Manual", a trademarked and official D&D book. Anyone can do this, especially since the CC-BY relicensing.
>10GB data stream. SSDs have only recently gotten fast enough to just barely support reading or writing that fast.

10gbps (gigabits per second) is not 10GB/s (gigabytes per second).

Specifically, 10gbps is approximately 1.25GB/s or 1250MB/s.
IMO Copilot for Business has a very reasonable data collection policy. They discard any code snippets once the suggestion is returned.

https://github.com/features/copilot
I admire your optimism. But I would be very surprised if trained machines didn't become subscription-based copyrighted cash cows with total surveillance and zero privacy.
I have literally lost 1.5 years of college around 2001 - 2007 due to Counterstrike. We had a clan with several people in my dorm, and it was awesome. It was also around that time that I felt like I had a productive day if I did laundry, and I had to really force myself to remove it from my computer as I realised it was simply too addictive for me to start a few quick matches all day long.

In hindsight, I don’t really regret it, it was probably one of the last times in my life I could procrastinate like that and get away with it reasonably well.
This is a bit heartbreaking. So few good sources of info like this.
That party could then remove all the Amazon links and replace them with B&H links out of spite.
> “We believe that if human behaviour caused these extinctions, then our behaviour
> can safeguard the future for other species,” the book’s creators said.

It's not just human behavior, it's the sheer pervasiveness of humankind in every part of the planet. Unless remediating that is that's part of the plan, asking every human to change behavior isn't going to be a reality.
The best thing about economics credentials in the US is that the process to earn them isn't ideologically gated
What is the part of this product that you have an issue with?

"...dividing its pages between offering background on the real-life animals - and the reasons for their disappearance - and providing versions playable in D&D 5E and other RPGs."

Is learning why animals are no longer around controversial? This book seems like it does in fact teach facts and isn't doing absolutely nothing as you put it.
Are spreadsheets a true programming language?
I expected some twist at the end but no. So the moral of the story is don't be a nice guy.
it is still a single factor - and private-key compromises are not unheard of.

(but ssh itself has plenty of ways to harden, not to mention the sk stuff)
As I understand it, the real advantage is that it will make it easier to make and maintain mods and skins and things than the aged CS:GO version. So they want to make it so that it basically plays exactly the same except prettier.
There’s politics and opinions that we all can disagree on… and then there’s cold hard facts of reality. This is the latter.

Currently the extinction rate is 100-1000 times higher than the normal background extinction level. [1]

This is just drawing on reality for inspiration. Not some sort of political credo.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_extinction
I hope they don’t turn it into Modern warefare
> BRB buying some MSFT

No.

Tell me you buy the hype and on high impact macro-economic news like FOMC and lose more money due to volatility without telling me.

Almost everyone here knew GPT-4 will release soon, months ago in advance and you now decide to 'buy' MSFT as soon as it goes up to $277?

The market really does get retail FOMO'ing in stocks with the hype and it just never ceases to surprise me that it happens here too.
At one point, my indie friends even threw themselves a holiday party! The sky is the limit (until you become a billionaire and fly to space ;).

I hope it works out for you.
Presumably they are derived from self-play.
Elon Musk’s Cost-Cutting Targets at Tesla Pressure EV Rivals
Soon, Office Xbox 360 Series is where you will spend your break periods, for your health and also future leveraging of the "gamification" concept. Your call center is now a literal AI-integrated game in Xbox, with achievements. Play Recruiter Storm with new LinkedIn Live, and also Uber Crazy Taxi with real-time payout support from Microsoft Pay.
You have to be really educated and be aware of the potential risks of losing your attention via the phone. Most of the people just rely on it to not think about stuff or to not think about problems, and maybe for them it's not a choice.
I'd be very curious to see a comparison of Notion and similar collaboration tools with Wave.
I pity the janitors that have to clean up after all the action
You’re correct. I used Dark Sky for years and switched to the default iOS app when Apple bought Dark Sky and added all of the functionality to Weather.

I did prefer the design of Dark Sky, since the data was larger and more visually separate from the background, allowing it to be more readable at a glance. But I found that after the big update they had essentially the same functionality and the same UI.
Source's source: https://blog.kagi.com/kagi-ai-search#aitest
The weather data actually was pretty unique in that a lot of the rain / snow predictions were based on visually analysing the satellite imagery. I'd understand buying it just for that reason, but to then seemingly leave that out of the stock weather app seems bizarre. (I'm guessing they haven't ported that to the stock app as the stock app is dreadful at predicting imminent rain)
If you want it cheaper: https://how2terminal.com

This is when I build a product and then Microsoft releases it three weeks later -_-
Though probably GPT-4 was a lot better, right? The fact that it can do SVGs at all is already impressive, given that it has no visual ability to see what "looks right" in the final image. Similar to how GPT-4 apparently learned to play chess by just naming the moves, without ever having seen a chessboard.
To make matters worse, Apple killed off the web version too, and didn't replace it with anything.

The Dark Sky website was brilliant as well. It loaded quickly, wasn't covered in ads, and the UX was comparable to their app.

I haven't really found anything to replace it with yet. I've defaulted to weather.gov, but the UX isn't really there yet (it's great for storms, or when you need to drill down into good data though).
in other words, shorting the dollar. it's the same reason you buy just about any asset that's not bonds or cash AKA real assets. People know, it's only a matter of time before the feds default on the value of the dollar.
We were doing some experimentation with a future Planimeter Game Engine 3D product, but will be moving back to Game Engine 2D development this upcoming quarter, with a new website planned, a getting started tutorial path, and sample game code included from internal projects. The current version includes example code in the game folder.

I am hoping that a getting started path will encourage new users to help one understand core workflows we've designed for developers, starting with creating entities in a test map, and then updating those levels, and finally, building your own fully-custom features which tie into premade systems.
We already had several tectonic shifts in software engineering in the last ~50 years, and there was never a consequential redice if engineering workforce, only otherwise.
They've had since December 2020 to update their cluster, and the breaking-ness in 1.24 is called out in a section titled 'Urgent Update Notes'[0], and subtitled 'No, really, you MUST read this before you upgrade'.

So by 'word police' you mean 'admins who didn't bother to read the release notes for the last two years and just deployed straight to production while ignoring the release notes'.

Whatever your politics, breaking changes happen. Not reading the release notes and checking to see if anything affects you is just incompetence.

[0] https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/master/CHANGEL...
No, the link above in the parent comment is misleading perhaps due to the misunderstanding about who is doing this - but the data will be stored there so it's a valid link.

The donation link for the people doing the work appears to be:

https://opencollective.com/archiveteam

The get involved link is:

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Who_We_Are
I had the problem that it changed the layout of the JSON file:
{"data": [...]} or {"products":[...]}.

In your first example, you told GPT what data structure you expected. I added this to my prompt, and now it produces the JSON Data consistently.
> Can it explain its reasoning?

Yes, actually, it can.
When people have background shared context, less tokens need to shared. This is the same issue with news articles. I believe news articles should be written in multiple versions (with levels of expertise in mind) or atleast collapsable text paragraphs so I can skip ahead in case I know about it.
They do ship A800 and H800 to China. H800 is the H100 with a much slower memory bandwidth. A800 is also a tiered down version of the A100
Check out https://github.com/tldraw and https://twitter.com/steveruizok on twitter
"Build integrations with services" is the silliest possible advice for Mozilla to be getting on Hacker News. Any time people talk about Mozilla on this website, you see comments about Pocket or VPN or any of the other integrations Mozilla did, and most of the comments (if not all) are negative. Persona is the closest thing I can think of and that was a failure, nobody wanted it.

As a former member of both the Firefox and Chrome teams I think you're also deeply misunderstanding the difference in scope and scale of the teams and the products. The thing you're suggesting Mozilla should Just Do Somehow is not feasible.
What about this is political? The book is fact checked for accuracy. The animals listed as extinct are extinct. There's no commentary on the factors that led to the extinctions of these species (though they're not unknown).

The only thing political about this is that some people would rather not think about the consequences of human actions. It's intensely political to say that we shouldn't care about or raise awareness of human-caused extinction.
The NICs are reasonable now, yes. The issue is the thing on the other side of the cable; 2.5gbps switches and routers need to come down in price.
"About the only Texans who fare better than Californians are the wealthy. The top 1% of earners in Texas — those making $617,900 or more annually — only pay 3.1% of their income in state and local taxes. That compares to a rate of 12.4% for top earners in California, who make $714,400 or more per year."

So if you're a top 1% or more, you save at least 4X in taxes. I'm sure you come out on top in TX financially for the vast majority of people reading this site, $100k+ earners. Everyone I know that moved to Austin from CA did so to avoid paying taxes on cashing out stock options.
ijq: An interactive tool for constructing jq commands
the new gui reminded me of Valorant.
Testflow
Ironic in the context of their recent article https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-00799-3

Political endorsements can affect scientific credibility
In 2020, Nature endorsed Joe Biden in the US presidential election. A survey finds that viewing the endorsement did not change people’s views of the candidates, but caused some to lose confidence in Nature and in US scientists generally.

A good reminder of what's wrong with modern politics. People think their political causes are so important that they trump civil behavior in any sphere, ie staying neutral when operating in what should be an apolitical sphere. Like that idiot from expensify.
So photons would effectively be reflected back in a LIFO manner rather than FIFO?

If so, thank you for the translation.
You perceive these as bribes, but you can also perceive them as exactly what they are called. Political Action Committees, a group of people/companies who have a common political purpose, spending money towards that goal.
So your premise is that a company should draw out their interviewing process so that the top 60% of candidates will accept offers elsewhere and they can lowball the 40% that stick it out? And you justify this because they would only have a 10% chance of landing any of the good candidates?

Let me guess, are you an actual hiring manager?
Ask HN: Do you promote your personal blog? How?
>heat detecting infrared sensor

ie a (possibly low resolution) IR camera.
If you mean dentists, lawyers, and doctors. Yeah, they were giving too many prime borrowers with great credit scores way more debt than they could sufficiently manage.
The 2021 storm deserves attention but it is hilarious how much people online want to call that out, but don't talk about PG&E starting fires, don't talk about LA eventually running out of water, don't talk about Houston getting hit by an eventual cat 5 which will cause an economic and environmental catastrophe.

There are different ways climate change will fuck this country, and at least Texas is okay on water for now. Still I'd think Michigan would be a safer bet.
I used a HDD connected via USB as a boot drive and after a few days of working fine it suddenly wasn't able to mount it any more, it was something to do with not enough power current in the USB ports. Lost all data and had to reformat the whole thing.
Not sure if it will change anybody's thinking, but perception on this issue of danger is interesting since men are more likely to be the victim of violent crime than women.

That being said, (as a dude) there are gas stations I won't stop at for even 3 minutes, let alone 30.
Politics is the affairs and events associated with governments.

Too many people conflate "worldview" and "politics."

By this comment, I assume you mean the authors are pushing a specifically political agenda, intended to change government or influence government policy.

I'd love to hear you explain how that is the case.
I tweet from my personal account and post blogs here.
Yes, which is what I wrote on the line under the one you quoted...

> The dump will surely end up being stored at the The Internet Archive, but they are two different entities with different collaborators and different goals.

Archive.org is a bit more careful with what they archive, while Archive Team doesn't care about your robots.txt, Terms and Conditions or other things, they simply work around it and try to archive as much as they can, no matter what you think.

Many of the people who contribute to Archive Team are also volunteers/supporters of Archive.org and vice-versa.

Bit more about the philosophy behind Archive Team can be found here: https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Philosophy
And, importantly, technology today is expressly designed, with legions of extremely smart PhDs building in instantaneous feedback loops, to keep you as addicted as possible. And these experts' job performance is specifically rated on how good they are at addicting you.