skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re: your Edit, it's possible that your questions were follow up questions, which are difficult to make sense of on their own--the service at the moment starts from scratch for each question (has no memory of previous questions and answers).

We'll look into adding memory (either as a default or as an option).
Plus people have rose-tinted goggles. I see people saying now they're sad Flash Web sites are dead. What? Everyone hated Flash Web sites. That is like saying you miss squeegee men in New York. You might not like the means taken to get rid of them or what New York has become but nobody actually liked that experience.
yes, without thinking I put a lot of data into bing chat and then I realized what I had done :(
Nerd sniped--I want that monitor mentioned in one of the posts. [1] (Dual-panel stacked in 16:18 overall format, though only 2560 x 2880. Nice mount.)

[1] https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-28mq780-b
Office space is space - a dedicated room or at least a quiet, out-of-the-way section of one's home, where your concentration won't be interrupted by other family members, where you won't have anyone moving around in your video background during your meetings, and where your typing noise and bright monitor won't be keeping anyone from going to sleep.

In cities with small apartments, such space is a luxury. Often unaffordable luxury when you have children who also need space to sleep and play and do homework.
Oh yeah? What Web sites are they hosting?
>> There are plenty of people willing to make overnight loans against Treasuries.

It misses the point of why Reverse Repos were created. IMO, it's to allow the biggest banks who cannot find a way to effectively and safely put their enormous pile of money to work in the economy to still get a return on it. A risk-free (and literally free) return paid for by citizens.

It artificially props up the entire system and all of its zombie companies. Not to mention the anti-competitive forces it creates.

>> Also, if you borrow money from a bank, they don't go away if the bank goes under

They do if you go bankrupt. Why do banks go bankrupt? Well often it's because a lot of their borrowers went bankrupt. That's literally what 'subprime mortgages' entail. They literally assume that some percentage of the loans will never be repaid.

But in any case, the main issue I have is that the flaws of the system are hidden under layer upon layer of complexity; seemingly designed precisely to avoid scrutiny.
I never said chrome was not damaging. In fact, it’s damage is likely to be more widespread. The underlying point here was that it feels like we’ve picked an apples-to-oranges comparison when we say just how bad chrome is when compared to IE. Both were popular for different reasons, during different points of the internet, and are damaging in different ways.
Which shows that governments are trying to control this thing already.
My public keys are public for a reason though.

I can’t imagine why you’d ever turn on ForwardAgent by default.
Octomap
I'll bare that in mind, I'm not convinced by what I've seen so far of it though.

The two main Unreal demos for anyone interested:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dj60HHy-Kqk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnaKyc3mQVk
Same can be said about developers. You don't need as many developers if you don't focus on growth. You only need enough to make sure the system doesn't crash.
I think they would still send all the data back to China just discreetly. Even with external audits it would be trivial to do so.
Binary Bit Flags: Tutorial and Usage Tips (2009)
Awesome! Love it. How does it compare to chatpdf.com ?
I think this in an area where there are many more malicious use cases than legitimate.

It's like spyware developers that claim their software is for remote administration of computers you own.
It had better be amazing or they’re going to be pissed!
In my experience GPT labeling is good, but it makes errors, about 10% in my case. Maybe it's better on average than a human, but not perfect for the task. I was doing open-ended schema matching, a hard task because of the vast number of filed names.
A lot of people can’t afford a new vehicle at current prices and many can’t afford used vehicles either. I suspect there will be a price collapse in the next year or two.

Part of the problem, in America at least, is what a minimally viable car is these days. You can’t really find compact cars. I believe there is still the Mistubishi Mirage and the Nissan Versa, but most cars are at least 30 grand new.
People don't actually believe the NSA stopped collecting all communications by everyone just because they were caught right?

It doesn't matter what "the law" says, who is going to stop them?
Long commutes are mostly employees choosing to live further away from the office. I saw it often with my coworkers. They could have lived closer to the office. I got a place across the street from my office. Later we choose to move away because we wanted a bigger house.

If everyone moved within 3 miles of their office it would massively cleanup the traffic commute situation. But we build huge highways which subsidizes people who live far away from their offices.
I don't recommend you call random people "boludo" in Argentina.
The Fed operates like any other investor, except it gets to spend money that doesn't technically exist. This actually has worked out great for the Fed because despite creating money from thin air, the US economy has been growing so quickly that the assets they have bought using this thin-air money has increased in value.

Now, with the economy slowing, inflation taking value out of investment vehicles, and interest rates being hiked, their assets are no longer increasing in value. This is just another window into the current inflation/interest crisis.
Abscam – when the FBI went undercover in Congress
There'll be an AI Winter from a VC standpoint... but even in the 90's there was some (GOF)AI stuff still going on after that.

There are too many actually useful things coming out of this for a true winter. And for there not to be a bubble.
Are you kidding me? Maybe you are not up to date with the state of CCP and their leader or the kind of messed up spying tiktok does?

Look here, it's not just collecting information about you, virtually everything on your phone and every device in your LAN it scans and collecte data. What other social media does and what other social media is so popular AOC is even protesting (literally) over it?

This shit is honestly scaring me it is like America is not just divided but divided by two foreign powers.

Never thought I would long for the communist scare of the 50s I read about in box and movies.

You people do not realize your entire country and way of life is a few moments away from collapse. The CCP can and has forced tech companies into doing whatever it wants and the amount and nature of data tiktok is collecting can legitimately used in wartime or to destabilize america. This is not a scare or a conspiracy, it's the real deal. Why are you not terrified?

If the table was reversed hoe long do you think it would be before the US could destabilize China and force a regime change?

I mean wtf!!! I honestly feel like I am living on a different planet than 75% of the population and that population is also living on two different planets.

Do you not freaking realize how good you have it in America and the west as a whole?
There is no waitlist anymore, and this functionality is delivered through the Bing sidebar.

Internally, it has the same privileges as a third party extension with webpage content access, so it cannot access the pdf viewer contents. I believe Edge is getting a new PDF viewer in Canary that might solve this. For now, you can select text 2000 characters at a time and send to chat or give it a URL (assuming that Bing can see it in the search index).

Bing chat is already good at handling recursive queries (with internet access) and processing poorly formatted PDFs from the indexer webcache, so I assume it would do well given the right conditions. It does Q&A really well on GitHub repositories, for example.
I'll be doing this when I need to replace my machine, I went with the Breville Barista Pro which has been fantastic but whenever the families turn up I might end up making 6-8 coffees in a row. The double boiler would have saved me quite some time over the last few years.
It's just Linux. PopOS uses Gnome which is less tinker friendly but you can still tweak some things or just install KDE or any other DE.
> We saw these same fears with the release of Gmail. Why would you trust your email to Google?!!

The original Gmail TOS explicitly stated that they scanned the content. They only stopped for the rollout of Gsuite.
1: We are finding out. Someone else mentioned: https://github.com/whitead/paper-qa We're hoping to keep our service be accessible and easy to use, and add features. Such as from your other questions...

2: We are thinking of the website integration. Do you think OpenAI may release this too? Questions received by email is a new idea that sounds interesting!

3: Thanks for the suggestion – we will look into it.
Google's is the best business the world and chatgpt opens up round 2 over who gets the hold the rains of that beast.

The hype originates in the business comminity, and it's about all the money that will be made, not technology.

The technology part is over as far as business is concerned. It's good enough to get everyone in the world to type their every need into this textbox rather than another. Everything else is downstream from there.

Transformers, rotators, discombulators, those things get nerds excited, but what's whipping people into a frenzy is the race to GOOG 2.0
Nine hours later, it still does.
No, the architecture of the Framework Laptop 13 is very different.
There the keyboard input is handled by the embedded controller: https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/EmbeddedController/blob...

On the 16 the keyboard is a USB keyboard that could even be used standalone, without the laptop.
This collection only covers 73 natural history museums. One example from the article: "The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History alone holds 148,033,146 objects."
By using Azure, you can access ChatGPT and GPT, which come with enterprise-grade security and established data agreements, setting them apart from OpenAI. I'm not entirely sure of the technical details, but you can explore this option.
Grocery bag might not have been recycled
The traditional answer is, of course, https://metacpan.org/release/RJBS/Email-Valid-1.200/source/l... . The real answer is “send an email to it and see if anyone gets it”
I don't think so? Reading the bill, it specifically allows the executive to disallow 'covered transactions' and defines the prohibited activity in terms of those transactions, so even if they designated SciHub as a national security threat an academic would have to aid SciHub in carrying out transactions in order to be subject to penalties.
In the past (not so recently) I reported errors in maps, and they got fixed.
IIRC (been a while, so maybe I'm wrong) Google was also the reason Amazon swapped email formats for purchases. They realized they were giving a ton of data to Google through the receipts about products purchased, so now they just give you the vague order emails.
Have you been so brainwashed that you think the US government is more of an enemy than China? Why did China hack OPM (every personal data on every fed employee),equifax (credit on all americans) and every major company being hit by their hackers? Do you think it was opportunistic?

F me! This is how the west dies. Like an ostritch with its head buried in sand.
The firmware is QMK: https://github.com/frameworkcomputer/qmk_firmware
Will be upstreamed before launch.
I'm really enjoying using htmx nowadays to sprinkle interactivity on server-rendered pages with almost no JavaScript. Its extra attributes make it easy to do common interactions on pages. Highly recommended 12 KB gzipped zero-dependency JavaScript. Example:

<button
title="Remove 'ABC' from cart"
hx-delete="/cart/123/item/abc"
hx-target="#item-abc">

Clicking this button will trigger a `DELETE /cart/123/item/abc` request and swap the response into the element selected by the `hx-target` selector. The response would be an HTML fragment. So instead of an API serving JSON you would have an API serving...HTML. It's a neat fit with any server rendering technology.
It's actually called "Find me something to do" but that's probably not so obvious, I'll add another submit button.
One of the frustrating things about cremation being prevalent in many Indians is that it constrains our ability to extract ancient DNA of Indians. In this case if we had a sequencable skeleton it would have been really easy to determine getter he was Punjabi or Tamil.
The article would be improved by more concretely explaining why/how activities that lack innovation induce growth.

Would users at least have to find the stuff (whatever it is) acceptable, and a bit more so than other options?
They almost did: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/06/zfs-the-other-new-ap...
> A lot of people can’t afford a new vehicle at current prices and many can’t afford used vehicles either.

If it lasts much longer it's going to be like Orange Juice. People will simply grow up without a car, and that will be their normal. The reduction in car demand will be permanent (demand destruction).

(Orange Juice used to be a basic part of breakfast and was normally always stocked in a typical fridge. High prices made that stop, and now an entire generation views orange juice as a treat rather than a staple.)
The Reflexion paper (https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.11366) that came out recently shows how this kind of mistake might be overcome. Asking the model to think about the answer after it's generated a first draft greatly improves accuracy. Also, prompt engineering such as copying the generated code, pasting it in a new chat and saying "There's a bug in this code, please find it" can go a long way. There is so much low hanging fruit in harnessing the power of these models that is just being ignored because some even lower hanging fruit (RLHF, system messages, context window size, plugins, etc) is being released seemingly every few days.
The point is, they are parametrized over a type, not an instance. By contrast, types in zig that are variadic by allocator are (typically) parametrized over instance.
I'm not a lawyer, but the traditional "Circular 230 Disclaimer" in the US suggests to me that either the US works similarly or many people think so.

You know about "structuring"?
Wasted digits
I evaluated Jsonnet and Starlark for configuration generation at a previous job, and found Starlark more practical -- the similarity to Python made it much simpler for everyone to pick up and use.
It absolutely is. But that’s a separate problem entirely from “will Passkeys lock me in to the Apple ecosystem”, to which the answer is an unqualified no.
Apple would put 0 effort into making the app work across platforms and browsers and devices. They're not a good fit for this space.
Well, maybe, but then again how free are you when living in a highly restrictive community with a lot of rules on your personal conduct either.
Not mainlined now, and probably not ever given that Linus has said "considering Oracle's litigious nature, and the questions over licensing, there's no way I can feel safe in ever doing so"

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/01/linus-torvalds-zfs-s...
Create Fun and Unique WhatsApp Stickers with Emojis
What decent reviews. So precise.
However, I should note there is lack of reviews for MS Windows Servers (there is for server 2003 only).

Author should pay attention to server edition of recent (8,10,11) versions of MS Windows. There are not such silly advertisement and are much less annoying garbage apps and other spyware.
I try to switch to server editions as the lesser evil where possible.
Virgin Atlantic counter @ LHR.

If you ask very very nicely when it's not too busy, someone may teach you the query terminal and let you have a look at fares across airlines if you happen to be more/less stranded.
> Company site does not inspire much confidence: https://libertylabs.ai/

Ah c'mon. It's a bunch of kids -- which I say with envy not malice -- giving something new a go. Let 'em at it!

The products will speak for themselves. This one, meh, not so much. But we should be encouraging not disparaging.
Yes, for example.

Another dramatic one is the whole parametrized keywords thing, though I guess it doesn't quite "break all of rust".
It's the other way round but I use a time timer[1] to give me a visual indication of how much time is left. I usually put around 40 min & extend by 15~30min if I want to focus more. It doesn't have a big clicky button, but I find physically rotating the dial satisfying.

I've also experimented with iOS timer to stop playing music after the set time is up and that worked well as a non intrusive reminder too.

[1] https://www.timetimer.com/
For fun I once just made a blank from with a submission button and a giant text field.

It was quite amazing what people would submit unprompted, so I'm not at all surprised that people would feed sensitive data into ChatGPT. The next cycle will be that ChatGPT gets - surprise - trained on that data, and may start using fragments of it - which may well still be sensitive enough to cause trouble - as its output.

Don't paste confidential information into a textbox, in fact don't trust anybody or any company with your confidential information unless there is a strong contractual relationship backed up by penalties if it gets broken. And even then: the ultimate responsibility is yours, you may be able to recover some $ for damages but your reputation may well be toast.
>Japan has a Hikkomori problem, which means a 30% reduction in birth rate

about 0.5% of the Japanese population are estimated to live like hermits, how are they responsible for 30% in birth rate reductions? If anything this is the Western media catnip, because it's the most overhyped, Japanese stereotype I've ever seen.
I've kept my distance away from Node.js because I never learned JS in school. I've recently started rekindling my fondness for programming by learning to build things quickly for the browser, because it makes it so easy to share what you built with others.

I'm still pretty clueless about most things JavaScript, but this was a great overview of how the Node JS runtime works. I think Python's asyncio could benefit from a more visual explainer that looks like this. In fact, the one for asyncio would probably look very similar, if I had to guess.

Overall, a great read. I think I need to start getting more serious about how I manage my favorite links.
"By contrast I couldn’t Netflix to stop buffering last night and the last I heard they haven’t had really any layoffs."

I'm pretty sure that's you and not Netflix.
Well if your commune is a runaway success I guess you just become a communist country.
The real victims of China's policy are their own population who, as a result, does not have access to information that the government deems "bad". So the real victims of the US equivalent policy would be who again? Because I assure you TikTok will be fine. But now a precedent will have been set for the US government banning apps from citizens' phones for national security reasons.
Not exhaustively, but anecdotally, it's good. We find that few questions end up having to retrieve relevant information from multiple document locations and combine. Maybe a good test here is giving it a HN thread and asking to summarize the positive and negative reactions from commenters?
The main limitation of Apple's passwords implementation for me is lack of sharing. For accounts that my wife and I both need access to, we can have them in a shared location in bitwarden, but there's no comparable feature with Apple's. I'll probably even start paying for bitwarden so that I can share with more than one other person when my kids are old enough to need access to them
I travel to my home country once a year to visit family, but have it set up so that my origin for the round trip is the home country (ie XYZ-SFO-XYZ rather than SFO-XYZ-SFO). The ticket is generally half the cost, which adds up when you're traveling with family.

I can only do this because I consistently travel to that same place every year, otherwise I wouldn't be able to swap the origin. It also requires you knowing your dates in advance, but generally, even if I have to change the ticket, it's still much cheaper to pay the difference.
I am also multilingual as well and I've tested it personally. English <-> Portuguese does really well, but Portuguese <-> Japanese or even Japanese <-> English is not as good as a human translator by a long shot because of a lot of hidden subtext in conversation. Even something that a university student would probably pickup on in their first year of Japanese as a foreign language. It is still much better than GPT-3.5, so much so that it made a lot of waves here in Japan, but a few friends who work in translation of books and manga find it is not really a go-to tool yet (yet...).
I was fooled by the headline - I thought it would be discussing the fact that anything published in Nature is sexy but wrong.
Yep, you can grow to be a huge company with just autoscaling groups and some terraform.

Absolutely painfully boring stack. I’m working at a place now with that stack and we haven’t had a single page in over a year now and we do 5 deploys a day ish.
Spoiler: "The RPC Trilemma is a set of challenges that blockchain networks face in providing reliable, performant, and cost-effective access to full nodes"

It's a blockchain thing made by author's own cryptocurrency project. The solution, as usual, is to properly setup monetary incentives, for example if you supply incorrect information and get caught you are fined for a fraction of a cent.

If you were expected a better Protobuf, that's not it.
> I think this is different in that ChatGPT is expressly using your data as training in a probabilistic model.

Google tries hard to sell you on their auto-answers for emails ('smart reply'), wonder how those got trained...
Ah, yea I could see the negativity around that.
Honestly, writing a regex is way easier than reading a regex, no? So it feels like now I have the harder task of proving that the generated regex is correct.
Also xkeycaps:

<https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/xkeycaps>

Turns out this is maintained by jwz, who's #notafan of HN, though this URL appears safe:

<https://www.jwz.org/xkeycaps/>
The period I am referring to is from Alexander’s invasion of India to the height of the Roman Empire.

That the siddhantas are influenced by Greek is obvious to anyone who has examined them. E.g. one is called Romaka Siddhanta. Another, Paulisha Siddhanta is a literal translation of Paulus of Alexandrias’ commentary on the Syntaxis of Ptolemy.

The considerable advances Indians made in mathematics in e.g. Ganesh Daivajna or Nilakantha Somayaji etc. are comparatively later say 13th to 16th century.

There’s an unfortunate tendency amongst some people to get all defensive about the idea that things may not have been invented in India but why? Yes we borrowed from the Greeks but we took their system and made it better. That’s reason enough for pride.

Nowadays I read Sanskrit original sources only so I’m not entirely up to date with the academic literature I’m afraid.
It really depends on the tone and context. If you are a tourist and say it in a joking manner, people are probably going to laugh. If you say it in anger to someone, they might not like it very much.

Similar to how a lot of swear words work in many languages.

It's interesting to see how what matters is not the word, but the intention behind it. At the end we are trying to communicate meaning, and words are just one of our tools to do it.
Hey, if it's really something you would love so much learning Pennsylvania Dutch and giving up electricity are no big deal. Don't let your dreams be dreams.
Thanks. Just hearing about chatpdf.com. Trying them out. Thanks for the tip!
https://archive.is/Y5e8a