skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
have some humanity, don't dump them all in Italy. German flag? Take them to Germany.
Review of Lakoff's “Metaphors we live by”
in system settings somewhere you should be able to disable smart quotes (or something like that).
I haven't traditionally made use of services like this, but am I correct in that one might be able to make small gains with them, much as is possible with credit cards?

For example if there's a large purchase one needed to make and had the cash on hand for, wouldn't it be smarter to let most of that cash accrue some interest in one of the many 4%+ interest savings accounts now available while making payments on the 0% interest BNPL?
Most likely yeah :)

What I mean though is when you want to fix something and you order a part off AliExpress or you have an idea for a project so you order a bunch of parts, things that aren't time sensitive so you order them, forget about it and get them at some point. Not everything has to be same day or next day delivery is all I'm saying.
I’ve used the existing payment thing to buy a MacBook Pro on my Apple Card back in 2021. I mean at 0% interest seems like it’s all in your favor if you’re not spending like a dumbass.
Great. Now i just need a feeding tube
As always, the internet has already generated a counter example to your rule:

https://www.spycamerasmall.com/mobile-spy-camera/bodyware-sp...
Is there some kind of tutorial as of how to control one's identity with PGP or other tools?
Exactly. There is also the notion that making certain things easier/cheaper, will simply raise the ambition level for everyone. And you get to spend more time directing what the best outcome should look like rather than building it very slowly over a long period of time. It will be the kind of stuff you'd previously thought would be beyond your skills to do. But now you can.

People expecting that their jobs never change would have a rough time surviving for decades in IT anyway. Automate all the drudgery away, new drudgery always comes back in its place.
So basically not much different from a 90-day tourist visa except that you can legitimately remote work which, in practice, there are no real restrictions to doing anyway so long as you're low-profile about it.
Krisp AI Meeting Assistant
That's because browsers don't do all that much compared to an operating system (although they are catching up). On the other side, since Windows XP, security of the OS's has been steadily improving as well. What breaches do you mean anyway?

Once you push broad access to user data and hardware to browsers, you'll get ransomware there, too. Meanwhile, native sandboxing keeps advancing.

So no, web will not remain the safer option forever.
It does store that metadata in the directing in Mac OS native file systems. The DS files are only for non-Mac file systems like FAT32.
My understanding is that the biggest issue is that they're commingling inventory. So Sony is selling A1000s on Amazon and ships in 10k units. Your FBA store buys 1k wholesale A1000s and sends them to Amazon. My FBA store buys 1k and sends them in.

Amazon just has a pile of 12k A1000s and sends them out whenever orders come in. Once it's processed there's no differentiation between your stock, mine, or Sony's, it's just Amazon's A1000 stock.

Even if this is the only thing preventing the solution you're referring to it'd still be a logistical hurdle to solve.
Do you guys do compaction on the levels that live in S3?
It's armchair quarterbacking, for sure. Nobody at Amazon is going to read some random news article, even if they are here slacking at work, and say "That's the ticket! Lets do that!"

They either fix it, or they don't.
What's wrong with going through the courts?
Usually when you have an AI like this that is supposed to generate verifiable results, you do an adversarial test where you ask it to solve problems that you already know the answer to, to make sure it works.

It looks like no one did that here. Even using the sample data provided, if you highlight a few of the addresses, it can't find the rest of them, mainly because it generates a regex with ST/AVE/LN in it, missing all the ones with RD. And if you add an RD sample, it just adds that to the list.

There's lots of great innovation coming with LLMs, but people are forgetting their "AI basics" when it comes to verifying them.
I have used GPT4 and it is much more powerful than Copilot. Copilot never made me feel it was revolutionary.
LLMs. Diffusion models. The single most important factor in ML models is the data, and the reason GPT works so well is because it was trained on practically the entire internet.

> There was a time not so long ago when “Big Data” was the hottest thing since sliced bread. Developers talked about it. Managers wanted it. Presenters made memes about it. Children asked their parents for Hadoop clusters for Christmas (okay, maybe not quite that far).

> Big Data was going to change the way everything worked. We were about to solve every financial, medical, scientific, and social problem known to humankind. All it would take was a great big pile of data and some way to process it all.

Replace "Big Data" with LLMs and this is all still happening.

Also, "Big Data" is still used today for non-ML statistics and catching criminals / government surveillance. And big clouds, SaaS/PaaS/IaaS are as widely used as ever.
One does work, the other captures the surplus value of that work

Sometimes the employer is also acting as a worker but not necessarily and they get to keep the surplus either way

That seems like a pretty clear distinction to me
"Who is John Galt?"
If your laptop breaks and you need a new one you are probably better off doing BNPL if you can instead of buying a cheap, crappy one now.
I understand this is instead of the 2% cash back that Apple Card pays on full payments.

I assume the merchant fees are the same either way.
You can literally buy a couple of pocket knives for the price of a checked bag if it's that important to you.
> This is clearly targeted to people with good credit.

The commercials for Apple Pay have me thinking the exact opposite.

* People with good credit don't need to manage their monthly credit payment. They simply pay it all off.

* People with good credit also don't really need to apply for an emergency credit card (unless they happen to forget their wallet).

My impression is many of these products are akin to loan sharks. They loose/break even on "good" borrowers, but make loads on people who are "so close" to being able to fully repay.
All industries around finance attract shady actors. In Vietnam, you get the best exchange rate for VND, by going to the gold dealers. Paypal doing shady things is par for the course. Banks going under because 97% of their deposits are over the FDIC limits is normal behavior.

Simultaneously ignoring the benefits of cryptocurrencies and the problems they are trying to solve, while only looking at the negative edges that are covered by mainstream media, seems short-sighted at best. That's the inconsistency.
Transaction fees charged to merchants for these types of payments can be as high as 10%. That's pretty substantial.
I'm not sure about that, grain of salt because I did no research to back this up but aren't apple users in general wealthier and therefore less likely to be the market for this sort of thing?
"none of those things really apply"? Meaning you believe that 100% of cash tips are reported as income? (I don't.)
Another note: the share view on the clips doesn't include any way to get the actual link to the file. I imagine most people want the actual link so they can have more control over how and where they share it.
A general 100x productivity increase, if there's no change in pay, will result in massive price decreases and increases in selection and variety.
I am surprised to see Apple getting into the "buy now, pay later" game, as it's always seemed like a murky industry that works by exploiting poor people who aren't very good with money, and not something I'd expect Apple to want to be associated with. Can anyone steelman it for me? Is there a way of looking at this industry/practice other than "exploitative and predatory"?
If they can detect this stuff well enough to put a warning on the products, maybe they should just remove the listing until the seller does something to fix whatever problem they have?
I feel like Apple has lost their way with the focus on services.

If they are going to focus on services, they should make them best in class. I expect best in class software, but Apple Music still doesn’t have anything like Spotify Connect and it is still incredibly slow and unreliable software (for what it is).

I don’t understand how tarnishing the premium brand with BNPL is worth it long term. And I especially don’t understand how all of their 0% interest offers will make sense in a world of 5+% interest rates.
https://archive.is/6mm4j
Lots of answers here but for the merchant it's an alternative to a "sale price" to drive a transaction.
I mean I had an Apple Loan for students way back in 2000 with an APR % that would have made me pay $8,000 for a 400mhz G4 had I followed their payment schedule...
But he has a very good point. Transformers are such a quantum leap over anns, it's almost a whole new paradigm, Karpathy calls them a brand new way to do computation
I don’t really listen to classical but this app gets me interested a bit especially with the instruments feature, also the era selection. You can also choose by conductors but that’s something fanatics would be able to hear lmao, it’s the same song, but conducting is supposed to make a difference?
As of just now, that link redirects to the "Apple Music Classical" press release page.
Apple card already allows you to pay in monthly installments with no interest and gives you back 3%: https://www.apple.com/apple-card/monthly-installments/
Oh, if I have this much concern about getting some item quickly, I go into a store and walk out with it.

I remember doing exactly that once last year.
Apologies for my "well, actually" pedantry but Nickel is a type-safe alternative to Nix for creating expressions and, as far as I know, not a builder. _But_, that being said, there's indeed a lot of fun areas to explore here that, with enough work and care, could be pretty transformative.
Lol china kills Muslims too. Look. Neither is good. At least in the US we are free to criticize it so that hopefully in the future the US doesn't do that shit anymore. And hey guess what we are definitely killing Muslims at a lower rate now. And china is killing Muslims at a higher rate now! Trajectories are important.
Cognitive Grammar
Iceland is such a beautiful country. I loved my visit there. I long for the day energy is cheap and clean enough everywhere that we can have hot tubs and pools in every town in every country like in Iceland.
My point is, what is the definition of "due diligence"? Who can say "yes, you're doing everything required"?

Usually, that's court cases and resulting case law, as well as executive fines... which means there is an insane amount of risk attached to everything related to sanctions, and additionally enforcement may vary between different governments.
Some of us read comments with showdead: yes, and vouch for comments that seem insightful.

But there are no such comments on this thread. And for the most part dead comments are dead for a reason. And for reference, simply being against the prevailing narrative without making any substantive point does not make for a worthwhile comment.
Cody is free to use and doesn't strictly require Sourcegraph. It can make use of Sourcegraph APIs (e.g., code search, soon find refs) to improve its context fetching. We hope to integrate other dev tool APIs (e.g., monitoring, tracing, etc.) as well.

Sourcegraph is also free to use and downloadable as a local app (https://docs.sourcegraph.com/app) or you can use sourcegraph.com for open source. Our intention is to sell to teams/companies, while making tools for individual devs free to use. There have been a few cases in the past where we've misstepped and come across as selling to individual devs. If this ever happens, please flag to me (https://twitter.com/beyang) or sqs (https://twitter.com/sqs) directly and we'll correct it.
Is this realistic though anytime soon? How long until this can be self hosted and how long after that until it'll run on a laptop or phone? Granted I know nothing about the ML hardware that's in Apple hardware and even Google phones so maybe we're closer than I imagine.

Do you know if that hardware is capable of running LLM or is that optimized for something else?
This is Warren Buffet's forte, allocating massive amounts of capital. Since Apple is his first/only tech company, I wonder if he's playing a part in this.
thank you for this! is the Llama/alpaca tuning the same ?
I initially purchased my new iphone 12 in monthly installments, yes I could have paid for it outright, but I didn't see the point in paying ~1k upfront.
It’s European too, you can pretty easily hit $90k in fully remote contract jobs
Iceland? Ouch!

People are lovely and awesome but the place is barren, cold, windy and desolated.

I'd take a lot of places in southern Europe, instead.
That's how the world works.

Personal single-point anecdote burned into my memory: at my last restaurant job, I did a great job, had perfect attendance, and great reviews. Upon injuring my back, I was let go on my 3rd day calling out and my manager enthusiastically "encouraged to reapply for the position when I was feeling better!".

It was the moment I realized I needed to make myself a better future.
Crypto scams and how to improve wallet security
Phishing scams targeting crypto wallets are everywhere. Doyensec's Viktor Chuchurski details one such attack and offers suggestions on how wallets can improve their security.
Also, git doesn't work p2p, it uses centralized servers. If i understand correctly, the only real difference between Twitter and this is that you have your data downloaded, so switching to a new platform is a matter of adding a new remote and pushing it there.
This business practice seems to have become popular lately. It really gives me a bad feeling, probably because the idea of getting your customers into debt (to your own company) in order to buy your products just seems wrong at a fundamental level. I don't want to live in a world where everything is either rented or paid for with a loan.

I can obviously understand why it makes sense from a strictly money point of view, but what is the business strategy against this? All I can think of is pushing a brand message that is explicitly anti-debt and builds its reputation on treating its community of customers well.
So, a vector store/vector db?
If you're in the US and have good credit, you can do better by opening a credit card with a 0% APR period for 12+ months in addition to a sign-up bonus (e.g., Chase Freedom Unlimited, Amex Blue Business Plus), although that takes a little more effort.
Good question! I don't see anything about it, other than that it'll damage your credit history.

To me this seems like a recipe for trouble, I'll stay away from it.

There's also a part of my brain that jumps to: "if you missed a payment, would they just lock you out of your laptop by some remote command?", though there is no indication of this, and it seems unlikely (as of now).
Great insight!

I think I did it with a few different words, seeing both languages (not speaking much of either) often displayed side by side in public places in Israel. Maybe the similarity is only be between a few letters but that didn’t stop my imagination, having some background with Chinese brush calligraphy it’s all about how crazy the cursive gets… and hits are more memorable than misses, those م / ם and س / ש were definitely the highlights.
> A warrant signed off by a judge is required to compel companies to comply with requests.

It’s…not. Administrative subpoenas (some of which have their own unique names, like “National Security Letters”) are a thing, and if legally valid compliance is mandatory. Sure, ultimately, if there is a disagreement about validity that can be taken to court, and a judge will be involved, but that’s not the same thing as a warrant.
Not sure about Taiwan, but maybe because Japan is like a terrorist state in regards to music licensing?
You forgot the tiny universe of all the new apps you might want to try on an older device, what you describe only works for the apps you've already purchased
They'll wait until on-prem LLM's can be done relatively cheaply/easily. The potential ramifications of a data breach would be staggering for a consulting firm.

Although it would be interesting to see what would happen if every client sued the firm at once.
Someone quoted note where he says using AWS for scalability and reliability. Would single VPS have survived being on Hacker News? Would he need to make new VPS to handle the load? I bet AWS scaled up without problems. Also important, it will scale down when spike is done and will only cost what was used.

AWS is more reliable, and from this architecture, probably doesn't have to do anything. If the VPS dies, then the site is down until can build new VM. Or have to run two of them at twice the cost. More since he has to setup database or shared storage.

That might be overkill for this site, but for some upfront work, he gets something that needs less maintenance. If going to learn, then should do it the right way. He may be scaling for the future, but it is tradeoff to design now instead of later.
My SO recently bought an electric bike using this sort of scheme, not from Apple obviously, but the monthly payments toward the 3500$ bike were less than what it cost to commute to work using public transport before that. So it turned from an being a non trivial investment to an obvious thing to do.

The value proposition to me seems to be that they sold a bike at 3500$ they would not have sold otherwise and they can deal with the payment being made over time rather than all at purchase time.

For the user the value proposition is that value adding purchases like this can be made and paid off while they provide value.
How would you say your product compares to Pinecone, GCP's Matching Engine or any other product in the space?
probably typo for Abandon
Looks great. That “fuse” mechanic must have been a bitch to implement.
Disagree on threads - it may be the same feature in name but wavelength and discord implement them very differently. Discord threads are not default whereas WL are, which means discord chats are noisy and threads are rarely used. The critique of slack/discord being very noisy is on point (I’ve heard them called ‘information treadmills’), whereas WL is more akin to a forum’s topic model but applied to chat. It seems promising
Just tag each item by supplier. They already tag by item. Sure it's a logistical hurdle in the sense that someone needs to do it, but it's not a challenge, it's not anything new.
If its based on git then more than likely, copies can be made and shared separate from the user instance. Users own their signature so changes cannot be forged but valid data can be proxied and cached. User data is fully portable from one vendor to the next.

Would you call git federated or decentralized?
If there is only one unambiguously correct interpretation then it is probably fine to shorten the statement.

Of course I am very curious about the sort of misunderstanding that you are trying to prevent, if you have any examples.
Microsoft Security Copilot is a new GPT-4 AI assistant for cybersecurity
Airtable is great for end users and internal tooling
LangFlow: A UI for LangChain
I get the "more money is better" concept :) There's also the no free lunch concept.

Chosing to be in the union means you want the negotiated salary, and you want to be shielded from the outcome of your work a bit (we all make the same regardless of how we perform, short of being so bad that you get fired)

The stability of compensation implies... Stability of compensation. You get the negotiated rate.

Tips are the opposite of that. Tips are performance based and someone providing great customer service (individual or on store level) is going to get more. That's not in line with the union mindset so I don't see why that would be expected.

I also don't see why SBUX should go out of its way to benefit the union. The unions explicit mission is to insert itself between SBUX and the employees, where the employee relationship is now more with the union rather than the company. There's no expectation of the company giving the union more power if it doesn't need to.

I guess this case will come down to whether this is really illegal or not. We'll see.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andon_(manufacturing)
Hmm, the only serious experience I've had with game development was a FPS style game during school; one of the things I remember was that updating the position of a player or e.g. a bullet was to take the previous location, the velocity, and the time elapsed between the previous and current state. This was demo code btw, not my own - I wasn't smart enough for that yet. Still amn't.

Anyway, now I wonder if this could be done in this style. Bullet position = its origin, vector and then you can determine its location at any point in time, instead of updating its position at every tick.

Doing that one will likely cause issues across a network or if framerate (or game tick rate) is unstable / unpredictable.
In theory yes, but this is way less beneficial than just using a credit card.

The average maturity date on Apple (and others) BNPL is 3 weeks. Credit cards have a minimum payment deadline of 3 weeks from the statement without accruing interest, and on average you'll get another 2 weeks on top of that depending on when in the cycle you made the purchase. So you're getting at least the same average time to accrue interest, plus you're getting credit card rewards of 1-5%.
> It is almost as if they were intentionally trying to poison people.

This, this, this.

Just look at what are dollar stores selling us. To me it looks like China packs their garbage in form of children toys and useless things like so called "squishees" that smell like they fished right out a toxic river.

Story time: my wife tried to import toys from EU, high quality wooden building blocks. I remember that regulatory hell, she needed to have a safety certificate for each SKU, they have to pass lab tests for phthalates, lead and other shit, there was a never ending list of requirements, like "you can't have this rope because it's strangulation hazard". And after you comply to all that regulations, you need to buy a business insurance to even have a chance to get into chains.

So we have piles of paperwork for good products and seemingly completely unregulated Dollarama that sells whatever they want without following any rules. "This SKU doesn't explode before leaving a store – it's good to go".

We need a law that would obligate sellers to accept their garbage back, including packaging (looking at you, Costco).
You can certainly work with git in a p2p fashion.
> It could also be avoided by splitting this into two separate functions, one for `top` and one for `left`, so the numbers don't have to be bundled up into an object to be returned.

This is probably a bad idea for performance too, as you'll potentially be doing lots of calculations twice.
A few dozen people arrested won't make me think it's the worst.

But how about a few student activitists disappeared, beaten to confess in a video clip, and two of them still missing even today?

From the Wikipedia:

> In January 2019, police summoned several activists and showed them an allegedly "forced confession" video in which four activists (including Yue and Qiu) claimed to renounce labor radicalism. Some activists later wrote blog posts criticizing the police's action, saying it was a "ridiculous performance put on by the police". Seven more people were taken away again.

> Several organizers and student activists remain missing, including Yue Xin and Zhang Shengye.

Apologize for the confusion, I didn't read en wiki before post, apparently this isn't emphasized in the en version.

And yes, I'm a native Chinese speaker.