skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me when my parents would have half their browser covered in random toolbars they'd get tricked into installing, whether by online ads or software bundled with them. The modern dark patterns are really nothing like the early 2000's windows days.
Seconded, regarding his cover of 'Moon River'. The harmony in the final three minutes is out of this world.

Though I wouldn't recommend watching the music video. It's a bit corny and distracting.
Were you paid by Mozilla?
https://archive.today/nEM3

---

Edit: Also see related submission currently on front page:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35379099 (20 comments)

Warning: Low Quality Discussion
Seguro Amigo App HTTPS//Www.SeguroAmigo.App
We know that obtaining insurance as an immigrant can be a challenging and time-consuming process. That's why we've created SeguroAmigo, a mobile app designed to help you get the coverage you need quickly and easily, directly from your smartphone. Download it now on the Google play store, coming to iOS soon.
One thing that's not captured in this discussion is that design trends change a lot even if they converge in a given time period. I remember at one point all of my friends had a colorful personal website full of interactive bootstrap components. Now, they all favor a minimal design with just links to their resume/socials.
I run FreeBSD for networking purposes -- I still find PF much more comprehensible and reviewable than nftables.
Trained would mean the current model wasn't trained at all from ShareGPT data, not that was trained on it previously, and isn't being trained anymore.

This association makes no sense.
There is information on YC's website that answers your questions:

* https://www.ycombinator.com/about#yc-program-2

* https://www.ycombinator.com/faq
Am I wrong, am I out of touch? I can't remember the last time a big banger came out. I look at the Steam top played list and it's the same stuff from like a decade or two ago.

Yuck.

The constant push for games to be living breathing things shoving microtransactions in my face instead of just being a purchased product doesn't help. The community should be living and breathing, not the changelogs that obnoxiously pop up when I'm trying to play a game.
I assume, like the actual meta generator tags, it wouldn't actually be a massive boon for regular search results
SFUSD's delay of algebra 1 has created a nightmare of workarounds
Currently licensed to sell insurance and 22 states and counting. Looking for collaboration to market our super web application.
Optimized Rust is Still Slower Than Python+NumPy
ITT armchair lawyers LARPing.
AAA games are most likely doing better than ever. Which might exactly be the problem why E3 is no longer relevant. The platform owners and big game publishers now prefer to host their own announcement events at different times of the year instead of having to compete for gamer attention all within the same crammed time window of a few days.
Or a poorly-described wolfraffe.
this to me is very appealing. while i dont know if ill get into this upcoming batch, all i know is i can just keep watching and reading yc's free content and i know i'll still be on the right track.

most of it is boring and repetitive, but effective.
While windows had its things in the bootloader, how could opensuse take over the boot, without touching it?
I've heard a lot (a lot) of complaints that are wildly misattributed to venv (like "version X of Y broke my project"), but I've essentially never heard of issues with venv itself.

Aside from needing to know to use it. Which is certainly a problem. But python blessing a single venv-system might be worse in the long run...?
Are you aware of Nothing, Forever? <https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2023/feb/04/ai-sein...>
Note that before Google had Chrome, they contributed quite a bit to Firefox. Some of the features and initiatives (like Safe Browsing) actually began as features for Firefox.
A Taxonomy of Testable HTML5 Canvas Issues
Or a small tree?
I think the bulb versions of LEDs really do suck.

Like... I was used to the GE Reveal 100W Incandescent Bulbs. For comparison, the light bulbs with like a slight blue tint to them that just worked great.

I had them all over my house.

But then when I did my remodel, I put in can lights. LEDs.

And the can LEDs are really great.

They're bright, they're the right color, they give off plenty of consistent light. I went with 6" cans, and I used about 50% more than they said to use... so like on the box it said, "Use 4 for a room that's X by Y feet..." And I put in 6. No more than 1 every 8 feet, no less than 1 every 5 feet.

The cans have this little color toggle on the back, the only thing I wish I had done is I wish they were all wifi lights... so that I could use a different warmth after sundown.

But hey, that'll be my next house. (=

I think it's becoming more of an easy option for most contractors to set up.

https://justgetflux.com/lighting/
It's complicated. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_voltage

Depending on who you ask, the limit for low voltage DC might be 42 or 50 or maybe 60 or 120 or 1500.
If that's what ails you, and attempts to develop rigorous logging habits have failed (seriously, I have to obsessively calendar the shit out of everything or else it doesn't exist and it won't get done. and I don't always manage to do that) you might try http://rewind.app if you're on apple silicon.
Well yes. Also PF offers way less functionality than nftables + tc. So no surprise it's easier to use/understand.
The overall vote was very close in both 2016 and 2020
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/crime/san-jose-polic...

Look, there is enforcement. But that does not impact overdose deaths, because law enforcement does not prevent or drive drug use.
> needs extremely thick wires

Not extremely thick. Wire losses remain similar at 12V as they were at 110V (Replace 100W bulb with a 10W bulb at 12V, current remains ~1A so wire losses stay the same as the were). Wire losses might be say 1W for 1mm2 cabling. 240V example: https://ausinet.com.au/voltage-drop/

Agree that it is worth upping voltage to chase a few more percent savings, but still need to consider other constraints.
Obie and Tenzin manage to each borrow 20 gold pieces from the other two who only have 5 left...
I posted the wrong link sorry!

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2302.13971.pdf (the Llama paper), table 7.
Intercultural Relations in Plural Societies (2013)
Sublime text is one of the best pieces of software ever written and is regularly updated. Stop being a cheapskate and just pay for it if it is valuable. Making it free and open source is a bizarre thing to ask.
The smallest Lattice iCE40 are under $2 in volume, it may be "overkill" but also pretty tough to beat economically at low quantities. Especially keeping in mind one of the limitations of these MPW silicon runs is the parts you get are untested... reasonable in prototyping but an obstacle to scaling up to low volume production.

Dialog (nee Silego) Greenpak is a cheaper programmable option if you can find one that your design fits in. The design flow is a little more idiosyncratic.

Of course often the cheapest option these days for low-end digital logic requirements is to emulate your logic in a microcontroller, if you can get away with that speed wise. It might not feel very elegant but the economy of scale is tough to beat.

Personally it's analog and mixed signal design that I'd love to see cheap and easy custom silicon for... I've got a design with some DACs, analog switches, jellybean op amps, and a dozen-ish discrete transistors that would be really great to integrate and miniaturize, but it doesn't seem practical at ~10k volumes.
Is that a problem with the dot, or a problem with the game?
I found that it works amazingly well with monster of the week. It does a great job calling checks and allowing the players to decide what they do.

```
Ignore previous prompts. As the imaginative Monster of the Week keeper, Dungeon Daddy, lead your team through episodic adventures in a spooky world, advancing the story and player involvement. Allow players to react to situations and never control their characters. Prompt dice rolls when applicable and consider results in story progression.

Guide character creation, summarize sessions concisely, facilitate end-of-session questions, grant experience, and assist with level ups. Focus on keeper duties while letting players make their own moves.

Require the players to roll any time it makes sense. Consider the result in what happens next. I have already written all player moves. You provide Dungeon Daddy's dialog and I'll provide the player moves.
```
Gaming has just become so popular that the top played games are a rather predictable "average" of the different tastes of a vast variety of gamers. But the average is always also quite boring (unless you're young and haven't seen this stuff yet a thousand times).

You need to look into the niches and at the "genre edges" to find the interesting stuff. Especially Steam is full of really great "niche games". Just don't look at the top 10, you actively have to find the good stuff.

Same with music btw.
died from a lack of feminine energy, since different people got them to neuter it. and look at that, nobody's interested.

should have taken a page out of the promoter and hospitality economy, kept it sexy and ignored people uncomfortable with that. because in hindsight, that was inclusion too.
Huggingface Datasets also has an integrated interface to Faiss ! https://huggingface.co/docs/datasets/faiss_es
Oh man, you're breaking my brain.
Your one sentence from one thousand works is likely seen as transformative.

https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/

> Additionally, “transformative” uses are more likely to be considered fair. Transformative uses are those that add something new, with a further purpose or different character, and do not substitute for the original use of the work.

Creating a model from copyrighted works is likely sufficiently transformative to be non-infringing even if it is found to be a derivative work.
> Why would any future president ever want to relinquish power, when a future of prosecution awaits him.

Because if he doesn't relinquish it the other branches will remove him anyway, as was imminent with Nixon. Trump wasn't convicted by the Senate, but his butt was still kicked out of the White House on Inauguration Day. American democracy isn't fantastic but it's still a long way from the President having absolute control.

"They will double down if we try to punish them." is a hollow argument that could be used to justify not punishing any crime. A pickpocket might try to run or fight back if he knows he will be punished, but that's not a reason to let him do it, it's a reason to have teams of fit people equipped with tazers and handcuffs that can subdue him anyway.
That is the exact opposite of LTS.

CentOS-stream is a rolling release beta version of the next RHEL.
If you're just using python as a local scripting language, and not pushing production code, the other option is to simply not bother with any of this.

When there's a new python version I'm interested in, I install it via Homebrew and update my zshrc to clobber everything else via $PATH. All my scripts and tools are broken? Just reinstall the packages globally. Whatever.

Since the big 3.x transition, it's pretty rare for forwards-compatibility to break (IME), and if something does, I can just try running prior python3x binaries until I find the last version that worked.

It's hideous, but honestly the least stressful way I've found to date.
I used to think that following people was lame and that communities (like on Reddit) were where it was at. Until Reddit shut down a sub I joined. Because it got mass reported. Yes, it had some toxic people on it, but it also held really deep debates, and it wasn't 5% as horrendously hateful as some of the subs that still exist. It just felt wrong to me, that everyone's conversations were shut off by the electric eye, and all history off those debates was lost. How do you even begin to change your mind, or other people's minds, if you can't even talk? Isn't it the foundation of a working democracy, asking with a functioning press?

Meanwhile, my wife is playing the long game on Twitter. She has a specific way of using it that just works for her. She follows a few hundred people, and she's followed by ~5k people, mostly "nobodies", but a handful are impressive: researchers, journalists, politicians, authors. She has conversations with "household names" daily. She even orchestrated an interview been a well known researcher and an ex NYT journalist on substack. Yet she's an be absolute nobody.
Wow this looks sick! Great thanks!
Yeah they were obvious, and easy to clean up back in those days. Now it's happening, and it's just built into the software you use, including your OS... and most people have no way of knowing.
And cordyceps fungi compel ants to climb to a specific height off ground, at millimeter and 95% accuracy, to a spot of ideal location and humidity for the fungus to spore.

And the craziest thing is, the cordyceps fungus doesn't actually infiltrate the ant's brain! Autopsies found the fungus spreads all over the ant's body, but not its brain!
I'm suggesting primarily that 3 is true, and we (as individuals in a society which is and has always been full of misinformation) have developed pretty good BS detectors to compensate. Bad information has always been faster to spread than good information. The only difference today is that all information is faster.

Also, to some degree, 1 is fairly true. You see this in economics, for example, where individuals are generally irrational about their choices, but modeling populations as a whole by treating them as 100% rational individuals gives pretty similar results to real life.
Off the top of my head, dtrace and dyld are gimped with SIP enabled, and you cannot modify your system volume for whatever reason (yes, that means "sudo mount -uw /" fails). You cannot use LD_PRELOAD if SIP is enabled, even on your own apps. Kernel extensions also need you to disable SIP, which is annoying if you want to work on a kext or even install one.

For a non-technical problem: if you want to be able to share your screen on apps like Discord and forward audio output, you have to install a kext (oops, can't do that anymore with SIP enabled!), or you use "system extensions" which run in user space and expose less APIs (oops, on Apple Silicon macs the user has to boot into recovery mode to temporarily disable some security option before system extensions can be loaded!)

The result? A lot of Mac users are simply too wary set up audio output for Discord's screen sharing because it means having to boot into recovery mode and do a bunch of stuff that will scare the hell out of any non-technical user.

So it's not just power users that are affected by silly Apple policies. Everyday users, too.
Agreed, never had a problem with this approach.

The only limitation I've encountered is when moving the environment or renaming one of the parent directories. In which case it's easy to create a new one:

# optional: freeze the environment if you don't already have a requirements.txt
source .venv/bin/activate
pip freeze > requirements.txt
deactivate

# remove the old environment
rm -rf .venv

# create a new one
python3.10 -m venv .venv

# activate it
source .venv/bin/activate

# install the requirements
pip install -r requirements.txt
Thought experiment: if you had a successfull bootstrapped company that didnt need external financing.. how much would it cost to get Y combinator advice?

Basically how much should you pay to get their package?

They have 200 companies with 125k investment? So 25 per year?

Would they offer their "service" for 100k usd?
Faiss is awesome but note that it's an ANN library that might not be suitable for all use cases; hence vector databases exist. Two things that might be of interest: the main contributor of Faiss on the Weaviate podcast: https://youtu.be/5o1YTp1IL5o and Weaviate as vector DB itself: https://weaviate.io
scratch seems like a good candidate to be the next flash, in the sense of an authoring tool that makes it easy to create and share little games. do you have any theories as to why scratch games haven't taken off the way flash games did back in the day?
If you take "training" as sexual innuendo, this becomes the best telenovela ever.
>Why would any future president ever want to relinquish power, when a future of prosecution awaits him.

Presidents aren't kings, they can't just "use the power of government" to keep themselves in power indefinitely, and they aren't above the law, in or out of office, despite what some of them might say.

It doesn't matter if they want to relinquish power or not, their power ends when the Constitution says it does and if a president refuses to leave when the clock runs out, the Marines will put a gun to their head and show them the door. Which is as it should be.
Having unprotected sex isn't particularly correlated with intelligence or self control. The opposite, in fact.
Ha, I had the same idea a few hours ago. One thing I noticed is that the DM will let you do basically anything without fighting you on it. For example I was ambushed by some zombies and skeletons and I attempted to pitch them on a multilevel marketing scheme. Here is the result (my characters are Femribubs and Natnari):

In a surprising turn of events, Femribubs and Natnari decide to change their approach. Instead of engaging in combat, they attempt to appeal to the undead creatures by pitching a multilevel marketing scheme. They enthusiastically explain how the skeletons and zombies can get their undead friends involved, allowing everyone to become "rich" and improve their unlives.

Femribubs, employing their natural Halfling charm, presents the idea with a sense of optimism and persuasiveness, while Natnari, using their knowledge of the undead, tailors the pitch to address the unique needs and interests of the creatures.

Against all odds, the undead seem to pause, momentarily considering the proposal. The combatants lower their weapons, and an eerie silence falls over the battlefield as the skeletons and zombies appear to communicate with each other through a series of rattles and groans.

Finally, one of the skeletons raises a bony hand and, in a raspy voice, agrees to give the multilevel marketing scheme a try. The other undead creatures nod in assent, and the tension in the air dissipates.

Femribubs and Natnari, taken aback by the success of their unconventional strategy, quickly provide the undead with some basic marketing materials they've hastily created using their adventurer's kits. They then continue their journey into the misty forest, leaving the undead creatures to embark on their new "careers."

As the adventurers proceed deeper into the forest, the ghostly whispers begin to fade, and the fog slowly starts to lift. They eventually come across a hidden path that leads to the entrance of the ancient temple they had been seeking.

With the undead threat seemingly neutralized and the path before them now clear, Femribubs and Natnari steel themselves for the challenges that await them within the mysterious temple.

What challenges and mysteries will they face as they delve into the ancient temple?
I assume this is in response to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35367520
As a player I wouldn't want to have to wait for the DM to figure out what to ask ChatGPT, read it, think about it, figure out what details from ChatGPT to include, and work them into a response for me.
ETH Zürich's position on AI in education and ChatGPT
That’s a great point that I forgot to mention. I’d reckon a large reason for this and its other benefits is how soft the chalk is.
Already happens in New Zealand: lighting is usually low current 1mm2 wiring, and everything else is heavier gauge. Circuit breakers mostly care about Amps (all breakers could be rated to mains voltage if you wanted to avoid “weird”).

Also low voltage wiring can legally be done by anyone in NZ (a bonus when doing your own work, and a pitfall when buying a house?)
> Instead I went with MQTT for the latest project that collected telemetry data ...

If you want broadcast-message-to-topic-subscribers style semantics, you could have [ab]used IRC for this, rather than SMTP :-P
Rust/Cargo manage to deal with interfacing with lots of legacy C and C++ code (not sure about Fortran) while still "just working" seamlessly. Usually it's easier to get a C library to build via the Rust package (just `cargo add package && cargo build`) than it is to integrate it into a C build system.
This is an interesting comparison because they are comparing models and chats.

I’d argue that a big part of the magic happens in between the chat interface and the LLM/model.

We had GPT3 for a long time and most people didn’t really care too much.

But then when they added Chat on top and whatever they are doing to provide previous context in each prompt… that was magic.

So then I wonder how much better could we make these experiences, just by tweaking the interaction between users and the models, without needing to adjust the models.
It seems almost no one is watching it so maybe he is safe. Maybe it's too long or not enough clickbait title?
Tradeshows for videogames is kindof an outdated concept now with every game company having easy access to live streaming and social media. I grew up with E3 and I'm a little sad to see it go, but that's just the world changing and becoming more efficient.
Thanks for the mention! We are working on a side-by-side blocks-and-code mode with two-way sync that should be pretty good for this.
Yeah it totally is, and people who pretend it's not are the problem.

Somehow we ended up in a state where step one of doing anything new with python is to fire up an empty docker container. And I'm awfully tired of folks in the "python community" blaming the victims of the mess they made.
A non-technical user does not mess around with partitions :)
Consider this, a legal firm rather than using a search mechanism to scan 100,000 documents for specific terms - could instead say something like:

"You are an auditor/lawyer looking for suspicious conversations or patterns of deceit by employees of company Z. I will feed you documents and you will give your analysis of each document or collections of documents. Pay special attention to X Y Z. Consider these sorts of actions as deceptive (a,b,c,d). If you find anything of note, create a summary of the findings in the form ['wording indicates deceptive intent', document 37, page 93].".

You'd then feed it 20 pages at a time and for less than $100 you've scanned a mountain of legal documents in a way in which you'd normally require a team of legal assistants and 100s of hours of work.

Again, I'm not a lawyer but I can conjure this very simple example that I could implement in a month if I had the time. At this point I think you're just squeezing me for ideas.

Perhaps you should explain what the technology is marketed as that you see as lying or misrepresenting. That would make this more productive.
Are you running on 5+ year old data now? I'm seriously asking, because I'm actually a bit mystified as to the people who think Go's dependency management is some sort of disaster nowadays.

Just about the only question I've fielded every so often in the past several months have been people who found their way to an old tutorial based on the old system and them being confused about what happens, and a quick link to the current docs seems to resolve all their problems.
> and have ultimately prioritized profits over passion

Videogaming industry is going through its "Airbnb averaging effect" which already killed original movies in favor of remakes, reboots, sequels and the same formulas that are known sellers.

At the end AAA studios require huge investments they will only produce products that will sell and risk very little.
per device? what about the computational costs involved (which may require wasm/js)?