skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I have never met anybody that likes tinkering with code more than releasing it. Not even academics.

Really? What about Tinkering with new tools ? The whole Kubernetes adoption came from a marketing driven campaigns/FOMO.

And your point on releasing is fair too. It's incredible how people are afraid of releasing software and would literally do anything else instead.
Google Maps could write a similar blog post, although it wouldn't be a long one.
Here's what you can do to see something similar:

- Pick a muslim country

- Find a sports venue / field / track in google maps close to population centers

- Scroll down to see if it's busy

It will say "busier than usual" for all hours of the evening after people break their fast, for the whole month. Warrants a bit of tweaking of their algorithms?
Part of this phenomenon is that the traditional "curators" of art are not really doing their jobs as stewards of the art. They are just extracting money. You used to be able to find cinemas that showed art house films in places other than the center of big cities (where they are struggling to stay open), but now it's all Marvel movies and whatever new samey rom-com just came out. That leads people to not even start down the path of discovery to find what they really like.
It's also why means-testing an end of life program that only looks back X number of years is inevitably not actually testing means.

Every rich person has a guy who will tell them how to avoid it legally. Every poor person never had any money in the first place. It only ever hits middle class and upper-low class people who saved money for some of their life and were never told that they had to disburse their assets at X-1 years before they planned to need care and get hit with a huge penalty to their assistance when they inevitably have to move some of their cash around to pay for some of their expensive care.

If you don't want rich people getting public funds for things, you have to be able to look beyond their money games, which is hard, expensive, often purposely sandbagged, and not usually successful.

So just tax them their whole life instead, and let them get back some of what they put in with every other person.
GPT vs. Domain Specialized LLMs: Jack of All Trades vs. Master of Few
Try it out! We have simple scripts you can play with and comparisons with GPT-3.
tartine and other restaurants at sfo are quite the draw!
also! the code for the demo is available (and running!) at https://replit.com/@vocode/Gen-Z-Phone
This is in some places a little bit specific to Lit but mostly not and walks you through that shift in mental models from start to finish that tends to trip people up a lot coming to Web Components https://youtu.be/Xt7blcyuw5s

FWIW if you are interested in Web Components I would say Lit is hands down the best entry point I’ve come across. Strong recommendation and nullifies most of the common complaints you tend to hear associated with them.
SVB’s Depositors Weren’t Loyal
I did a rough calc in:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35361280
When it was pointed out TON618 has ~66 billion solar masses.

But if it is 30 billion times the size of the sun then I think that means it is ~2354000 billion solar masses.
> how to catapult your productivity to the heavens via a series of command line wrapper functions around the OpenAI API.

is in the first paragraph. I think that's too long for HN though, so maybe:

> how to catapult your productivity via command line functions around OpenAI.
FDA submissions must prove that medical devices meet cybersecurity standards
https://archive.ph/KNNt2
None. Hardware wallet. I haven't heard anything bad about Kraken and it's been around for awhile. Coinbase seems stable
If you are designing something, being able to rapidly iterate is great. The difference is 4-5 prints a working day vs 1-2 prints a day.
Knowing how much of a PITA even modern in-depth chain cleaning is with solvents... I can't read that article as anything but satire. Even with old roller designs, an overnight soak in paint thinner followed by an ethanol bath should get the whole thing close to bare metal. Maybe the disassembly is specific to getting roller grease applied properly, unlike how he mentions manufacturers just dip the chain in a homogeneous lubricant? I'm surprised Brown didn't advocate for chain waxing over using grease for performance and maintenance reasons.
I wanted a beautiful computer and couldn't find one, so I made my own
IANAL but I assume so. "Employee of a competing company" (whatever that means) isn't a protected class.
Note that miscarriages are counted as spontaneous abortions in most medical statistics, which was super confusing to me when I first saw similar data.
So.... How do I exit blender?
Use PopOs. Better hardware and is mostly Ubuntu with lots of the dumb Snap stuff removed. Plus some other cool features.
https://archive.ph/fyUCZ
They're both C++ though.

Bindings aren't ideal, I wish there was a native Linux gui toolkit with a "sane" language.
It may seem super silly or I'm just somehow dumb, but the "run a hose to your balcony" is the difficult part for me. That means having a door open for 10+ hours at a time, which is a climate control challenge for the room.

That's why I figured: Why not put the entire enclosure on the balcony, and then heat-humidity control the inside of it? Sure, more complex system and higher power draw, ... but maybe there's whole kits for this? Like, for keeping a 3D printer in a windy shed?
Ah I see. Thanks for clarification.
Funny (or maybe not-so) story: My grandmother is in assisted living. She left with my uncle to go to a doctor’s appointment. As per procedure, she signed out - writing her name in cursive. A few hours later, staff came to her room but she wasn’t there. They checked the sign-out log and didn’t see her name because they can’t read cursive. Then they sounded the alarm: calling the police, family, etc because she was “missing”. Good times…
If you can shell out a little more, you might be able to print a Nevermore filter[1] and use activated carbon to filter VOCs, provided your printer is enclosed.

You could also buy a Bambu Labs P1P, which is fully enclosed, or build a Voron. There's also the Creality Sermoon V1, but with chinese printers you always have to replace / upgrade the parts, so they're really not that cheap in the long run.

1: https://github.com/nevermore3d/Nevermore_Micro
The author is really persuading me to learn awk because he use to talk about the very reasons I avoid to do it as a faulty reasons, and I consider his reasoning as decent.
I think it’s about 7,500x.

This one estimated to be 30B solar masses. Sag A is estimated at 4M solar masses.
My experience was the same in the early 1980s. There was a string of suicides at my high school.
One of the things you can do with higher speeds is use a smaller nozzle, which translates directly to higher visual quality.

There’s also constant improvements to the algorithms; what can be printed in the first place. To name one, it used to be that anything above a 25 degree overhang would cause problems…

These days 60 degrees isn’t too bad, and there are experimental algorithms that can handle 90. Support algorithms have also improved dramatically lately, so we’re pretty close to the point where any and all geometries will just work.
At a subset of tests the GPT was most suitable for.
Crypto tax reporting tools for enterprise?
GTK+ is C. There's C++ bindings (gtkmm), but they don't have a lot of uptake.
Nice work! Whilst I do love the hands-on approach of something like Style Dictionary, I can see the value prop here. Especially with design system standards semi-converging (in the wild at least).

Any plans on supporting native platforms in the future (sorry if I missed it in the docs)?
JetBrains CLion 2023.1 is out, with vcpkg support
> Another hypothesis is that it's environmental

Social media and phones are environmental factors. Increasing obesity is definitely a factor. Whether sperm and testosterone are decreasing is still speculative because the old data being used for comparisons is pretty poor. I think air pollution has actually gotten better since the 80s last I checked. Maybe increases in 'forever chemicals' are having some effect.
They are drowning in cash but only hiring cheap, mediocre engineers. When they manage to hire enthusiasts, they either burn them out or leave them to their own devices without unifying vision or structure - as long as the owners like them. The culture is pure nepotism.

Also, people who manufacture the printers are paid peanuts and are managed super strictly.

Also, XL was announced because they were "feeling like they were not releasing for too long". Not because they felt inspired. Then they literally slept on it for a year.

Don't expect anything special from them.

Source: know people inside and from the relevant social circle.
My defense is usually that it's ok to have a little pride of craftsmanship, and if you let people scratch that itch they'll be happier and more content in their jobs, making it a long-term cost saver.
I would disagree that meat had a short shelf life. It is almost trivial to dry meat out and make jerky that will last a very long time. Doesn't even require advanced tools.

That being said, still agree with the premise. When you're truly hungry, food is food.
Ads ruined Google search, now MS is ruining it's new toy already.
Meh, anyone who’s saving for a house down payment wouldn’t be putting their money into a speculative asset. They knew exactly what they were doing.
xkcd://556
> Dystopian views of corporations are my favorite watch these days.

Myself, I find looking out my window boring.
I think OP is saying he's not a kid, and he's not at 31, always relative though =D
"that is constrained by a gender role where aesthetic appeal and social interactions are the most valuable assets?"

In theory we should have seen a spike and then slow decline as gender norms and roles continue to become less segregating.

"Yet other categories see linear or token increases."

Yeah, because other categories may manifest their problems differently. Such as young men turning to violence and drugs more than intentional self-harm (almost the inverse of young women). That doesn't mean it's not the problem, just that it's not such a great proof.
I was going to post about "paleo" diets, but you beat me to it.

The Paleo Cafe would get closed down by the Health Department real fast if it actually served paleo foods.
Congrats on the launch! Just got the demo React app up and running, very cool. I've wanted to interact with an LLM via real time speech for a while now, this will be perfect.

Important feedback on the live demo page: Make the default output sampling rate a normal talking speed. Right now it defaults to the highest rate if you don't set it / know which rate is best. First thing I did on the page was click the mic. The voice was too fast, and since the active mic disables the settings, I thought I couldn't change them so it might be broken. Also you want to make it clear that you can change the settings by turning off the mic. That took me a while to figure out.

Again, well done!
Cat may be out of the bag. I was wondering today whether the race should be on to be creating an benevolent AI to defend humanity from the less benevolent ones.
Your argument also applies to toddlers (1-10), Young students & workers (20-30), established workers (30-40)… pretty much any decade actually.

So no. It might not. Not for the reason you say at least. Improvements in diagnosis, self awareness and hospitalisation rates would have to happen specifically to teenagers, and unless someone can cite a specific reason why this is the case I just don't believe it. The increase is real.
This is the truth. Prusa used to be in front of the line a couple of years ago, but since then they've dropped the ball and other manufacturers have caught up. And with much better open-source alternatives like Voron printers, very few people are ready to shell out money for Prusa printers. Plus, there's a big fanboy community around this brand, a lot of which might just be genuine shills (maybe not here on HN, but they do exist on reddit).
Remember the first season episode of Babylon 5, Signs and Portents, that kicked off the series-long plotlines? In addition to the meddling from the sibling comment, Crusade didn't even get that far before cancelation, its version of that episode was still coming.

Also because of that meddling, episodes aired completely out of order, so a lot of things made no sense. For example, using the nanotech shield before it was invented.
For Walmart, at least, they seem to have some freeze going on. I applied to positions two months ago, and they are still "Application Under Review."
Give OpenSUSE Tumbleweed a shot. Better than Ubuntu (in my experience) when it comes to drivers. They have the MacBook Pro 2015 facetimehd webcam (which Ubuntu doesn't have) and my brand new Asus Zenbook S13 OLED was perfect right out of the box. It's a rolling release so you get extremely recent packages. And its KDE is amazing (I switched from XFCE, it was so good). I love it.
The UI "dead-ends" a lot, where you get into a state where, "why is the wireframe not showing?", or, "why aren't the transform gizmos displaying and why is my screen now one single screen with no UI?" Especially Macbook Pro, where you don't have a numpad.

One way to get through this is to save a startup file, and just keep going back to it. I wish there was a "reset UI to default startup file state while preserving current file"
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

We have a different work philosophy. I do work with teams in India and England, and it’s painful to accomplish anything cross team
Insurance executive says death rates among working-age people up 40 percent
I can recommend this paid course on skillshare. I know the author and he is super professional. A really dedicated person doing a short film and sharing everything in a course.

https://www.skillshare.com/en/classes/Filmmaking-with-Blende...
Easy to test, take away their phone and see if stress levels raise
This is the best Rust onboarding advice ever.
Ukraine hits Russian-held city deep behind front; talk of counteroffensive grows
https://archive.is/EHj7f
A good developer should ideally push their organization out of the ambiguous zone. Give feedback to whoever is writing requirements on the gaps.

Otherwise, if you are in that ambiguous zone regularly, either you are pioneering some super new innovative area, or your organization isn’t very good at software development as a whole.

One org I was at, the product managers constantly complained that developers couldn’t read their minds and automagically “know” all the non functional requirements, validations, etc. They were used to working with super senior devs who knew the space well, and could not adapt to devs who were more junior and also new to the industry vertical.
Here is a list of the referred critiques in the show notes:

The Miseducation of Free Speech (https://www.virginialawreview.org/articles/miseducation-free...)

College and the “Culture War”: Assessing Higher Education’s Influence on Moral Attitudes (https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00031224211041...)

The Myth of the Campus Coddle Crisis (https://academeblog.org/2018/12/28/the-myth-of-the-campus-co...)

What ‘Safe Spaces’ Really Look Like on College Campuses (https://www.chronicle.com/article/what-safe-spaces-really-lo...)

Are College Campuses Really in the Thrall of Leftist Censors? (https://slate.com/human-interest/2015/03/hypersensitive-camp...)

Speaking Freely: What Students Think about Expression at American Colleges (https://www.thefire.org/research-learn/student-attitudes-fre...)

‘Not all cultures are created equal’ says Penn Law professor in op-ed (https://www.thedp.com/article/2017/08/amy-wax-penn-law-cultu...) How

Right Wing Media Has Tried to Stifle Student Speech at Evergreen State College (https://psmag.com/education/the-real-free-speech-story-at-ev...)

I'm a liberal professor, and my liberal students terrify me (https://www.vox.com/2015/6/3/8706323/college-professor-afrai...)

In College and Hiding From Scary Ideas (https://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/22/opinion/sunday/judith-shu...)
> It's a proprietary versus open source argument. You can build a mk4 clone for much less than the price of a Prusa-branded one, as everything is open source. The higher price tag is like a donation to open source.

I would say the higher price tag is more like "Prusa" using its name as a quality assurance system where if you want to get something working without much hassle (since nearly every other mk4/mk3s clone that has been out there really really sucks except the ones from Prusa) you have to pay the premium.

This is not to say they are necesarrily doing a bad job on open sourcing or abusing, but just a mark that "open source hardware" doesn't necessarily benefit the customer as much as "real world features".
It's a great title. If my job was writing headlines, I would absolutely tack towards "new shape just dropped" rather than some nerd shit, however technically correct it is. You can do the explaining in the actual article.
Very cool! I'm curious if you've explored testing error cases yet? Years ago I fooled around with nbdkit and developed a "bad sectors" and "bad disk" plugin and found that the error handling around these scenarios left a little to be desired.

https://github.com/pepaslabs/nbdkit-baddisk-plugin

https://github.com/pepaslabs/nbdkit-badsector-plugin
> Can't we just enjoy having nice things? Even if those things have converged aesthetically? They've converged because we think they're nice.

While convergence sounds like a good thing for an electric toothbrush, it's a terrible concept for art and culture, and even for consumer goods I'm afraid it's going to stifle innovation.
And then you decide to try nostd :)
Hey, thanks for sharing your thoughts.

I haven't thought about it too much personally, I think it'd be super useful though!
I'll have to take a look at this. I have been wanting to get my first printer and am willing to spend more to get one that I don't ever have to fuss around with, as I just want to use the printer and not work on it. I was heavily considering the MK3S+, but I had talked myself into going with a Bambu Lab printer, either the P1P or X1 Carbon: https://bambulab.com/en. So this new offering from Prusa deserves a look, but I think I am still leaning towards the Bambu Lab products. They have a lot of features.
Good.

Meanwhile, I've received two new security advisories for OpenSSL in the last week.
I wish people were a little more hesitant to send every single one of their thoughts and documents to OpenAI.
It’s also a recursive acronym that stands for

> Gambas almost means BASIC
Incredible project. It's great to see people valuing craft and building physical things.
Interesting - I remember seeing this .... 20 years ago? Impressive to see it's still going and progressing. :)
Open-Source AI Meetup in SF This Friday
This could end up being one of the biggest AI meet-ups to date.

> Open Source AI meetup with CEO

> With help from Elmer Morales, Oana Olteanu from Signal Fire, Alexy from IBM, Lukas from Weights and Biases, Andrew Powers, Nishit Asnani, Dave Martin and many others! If you want to showcase your open-source AI project or research, add it here and we'll pick some to be showcased: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1hHHaJ1btTRt7MyfW6ndM...

The password for the link is ossftw
You see the same thing in companies that use A/B testing to drive all of their decisions. They land on a local maxima and then stick with it. Radical ideas get pushed out even if they could represent a new maxima.

The problem with purely data driven design is that you get faster horses instead of cars.

We need a new generation of tastemakers to just start designing beautiful things.
I think they try to have deeper themes sometimes, but the strict formula ruins it.

Winter Soldier is about questioning loyalty, Wandavision is about burying trauma. The problem is that these themes are always undone or diminished in the end, because there must always be a bad guy with strictly evil motives, and the good guys must punch him and shoot lasers at him until the audience gets tired.
Defer overhead was mostly fixed in Go 1.14. From: https://go.dev/doc/go1.14

> This release improves the performance of most uses of defer to incur almost zero overhead compared to calling the deferred function directly. As a result, defer can now be used in performance-critical code without overhead concerns.

EDIT: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/14939 I believe is the main tracking bug for this.
I’ve yet to see an example of *GPT be better at search than Google.

I’ve seen a few examples that breathlessly proclaimed that they literally saved lives or saved hours of time, but when I typed the 3 most obvious keywords from their input into Google, the first result always has the answer right there.
Azure is also having somewhat widespread issues at the moment, so I'd venture to guess that these two are also linked.
GPT Is Not A.I.

We tech people should actively go on the offence and educate whomever we can that text inference is not intelligence.
On all these 8-bit platforms, you could only do so much until RAM was full. So there was a built in escape hatch for complexity.
Would a decrease in such dismissal would also explain the increase in hospitalisation rates for self harm? I personally doubt it.

(Edit: and whoever downvoted me would help a great deal by explaining how exactly an increase in hospitalisation rates are an indication that we take this stuff more seriously. A wound remains a wound.)
The 70% print time reduction seems like a game changer. Any way to do this with the MK3S?
Batteries getting cheaper and required emissions equipment getting more expensive and complex have made PHEVs a tough market. For most small and mid sized cars and crossovers the cost of equipping a full ICE drivetrain along with a reasonably sized battery and electric motor drivetrain pencils out to about the same price they can make a full battery electric car for, especially when pure BEVs tend to have higher government incentives compared to PHEVs (varies by location).

Packaging is also a big downside. Fitting a 10-20 kW battery and a full combustion drivetrain takes a lot of space, so BEVs with packaging advantages over even pure ICE cars priced around the same number suddenly look a lot more attractive to the potential buyers who overlap a lot between PHEVs and BEVs.
> That's kinda what the distros ARE.

Yeah but that the worst part of what they ARE and if they didn't have to spend so much time doing that maybe they could do more innovative things.
Just like with autism, this is unlikely a change in the true rate of mental illness, just more awareness of and less social stigma against mental illness.
Agree it’s tough. The non enthusiasts that don’t give a shit and aren’t interested in a cash outlay are in the sub $500 market. Once you break that point you’re unlikely to want to save a couple hundred bucks. I would have definitely had started with the Bambu if it were available a couple years ago. If I get tired of my MK3S I would be highly unlikely to upgrade to a Prusa.
Am I dumb or is this article pseudoscience?

The AirBNB example is horrible. I've worked on ranking side of a very similar hotel aggregator app. Certain pics are boosted because users click on them more, the AirBNB hosts then see this and make their house more conforming to the top pictures. A few cycles of this and you've got complete homogeneity. Same with Instagram Models, Youtube thumbnails, Book covers etc.

I want to point out a key difference. It's not that people like a specific thing, it's more that a kafkaesque algorithm boosts specific traits. People realize this and start to mimic those traits.

The infrastructure arguments falls flat because creativity requires money which most buildings have scarcity of. So they mostly follow the cookie cutter model.