skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me phrase it differently.

When people give Apple Music a cut of their song sales, or when people give Apple a cut of their iOS in game spending, it is not called advertisement.

When you pay to tell someone who doesn't want to hear it about your product, thats advertisement.

The smart play here is the platform play. Clicking on a link and leaving the chat is the opposite of the intent and purpose of the chat. It makes sense for search because going to another website is the point. For search it is the correct business model, but for chat it is not. The chat is the platform. Leaving it breaks all the advantages.
There are 9 superhero/marvel films out this year.

I sit on the side of "It's because the modern entertainment industry has become stale."
The simplest explanation, IMO, is to look at the piece Amazon doesn't own. The bandwidth to send a continuous stream of 4K video from dozens (hundreds?) of cameras from the store to the cloud for processing. That can't be cheap.
> It's the cost over time that is lower, because ICE vehicles cost more over time. Even taking a used car into account, its average cost over time is greater.

A person looking to buy a new car today, you're mostly right in that their total lifetime cost will be less if they buy a new EV today.

Mostly though, not everyone, since there are ICE cars cheaper than EVs and for someone who drives very little it'll take a long time to recover the initial price difference.

But for people who already own a car it's a very different equation. The old car is already owned, so buying an EV is a huge expense unlikely to ever be recovered by reduced operating costs. Such as the example above of my parent. Were they to buy a 40K EV, it'll take easily 40 years to break even compared to simply keep driving the old Corolla. Nowhere near worth it.
Canadian layout is slightly different from regular qwerty, but they both use to share equal amount of stupidity.
Make no mistake, the main reason Qt Creator exists is to enable and promote Qt-based development and tick a box when selling to customers. They don't sell Creator individually (it's free), so they don't really make money from it outside of Qt sales.

Qt competes for major business in markets like automotive or general embedded, where vendor frameworks are from the "one-stop solution for Windows" generation that come with IDEs aimed at specialists that get trained to use them, e.g. because they have a mechatronics/Simulink/etc background more than a programming one. Or because they're designers and used to Photoshop/Figma and you need something you can import into. These are often horribly old and crufty Eclipse derivatives or even OG Win32 MFC apps.

Examples would be boutique solutions you've never ever heard of but probably used or seen in a car, e.g. the Kanzi toolkit, or STM's TouchGFX for microcontrollers.

So Qt decided to make one too to round out the value prop.

It's just that Qt (a) grew up originally as a desktop UI toolkit for PCs (so using it for a desktop app works out) and (b) is on a much cleaner, much more general-purpose tech stack, so it happens to actually be fairly good and reasonably general-purpose. Partly also because the Qt folks who wrote it simply used other desktop IDEs or classic hacker's editors before and decided to make a IDE they would themselves like to use.

That said, The Qt Company has more recently done some acquisitions that actually do go more into the direction of branching out into development tools. They acquired Froglogic, makers of Squish (a GUI unit testing framework in wide use) and also a Coverity-like code scanner. So who knows, maybe they'll reposition Creator a bit.
That's kind of misleading. My electric only car gets infinite mpg over 65,000 miles. It's 8 years old.
The proposed laws usually change before they are adopted. I can not ascertain how much of an impact the public consultation has. It is online though so the barrier of entry is pretty low. And even if it's completely useless it is still a good way to stay informed if the changes might impact someones business.
Thank you! Not my area but I do love reading about it.
Every time my groceries arrive I'm somewhat clueless as to what I ordered, though past me always seems to have made good choices. Checking my recipt after 50 hours would effectively be useless.
“Near-Term Quantum Advantage” by Scott Aaronson
Near-Term Quantum Advantage (NTQA) refers to the potential of quantum computers to solve certain computational problems faster than classical computers in the near future. According to Scott Aarsonson, demonstrating NTQA amounts to ...
I would add: "Open an incognito window because I don't feel like seeing targeted ads for the random crap I'm curious about."
>>then how do you explain Switzerland

Isolated nation of small population that is largely a monoculture with very low rate of poverty...

That model does not scale to a large culturally diverse population with widely disparate income levels.
To be honest, I feel enslaved at the present time by the elites. Maybe AI won't help, maybe it will. Worth a shot. Also, I'd prefer being enslaved by a rational AI than by humans driven by greed and laziness. At the very least, I'd hope for higher political decisions to be taken by AI, or that it may have a say for everyone to see.
I actually don't think it's wise to make a claim that more than one trans person has shot up more than one christian school at this point, or even to attribute the terrorist act by a single trans person to the acceptance of transgender people more broadly.
CSS has been hard. Modern CSS is amazingly more straightforward. As others have pointed out here, this is a problem of trying to apply new functionality (and more modern CSS) to a legacy codebase. Obviously there will be weird issues there. If the entire parent component had been designed from top to bottom using flex/grid mechanics, I doubt a problem like this would have presented itself after the fact.
> It's the best way to describe it: they change maybe the wifi card, certainly the logo, tweak a few bios defaults, and for sure you a premium for that, but that's all they can do

Nope. That's 100% false.

https://twitter.com/jeremy_soller/status/1322954630448427011

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17039414

I don't get why Lenovos are supposedly so great. The one I had at work was _terrible_, hands down the worst Linux experience I've ever had. And I put Linux on a bunch of Windows boxen back when we had no choices in the matter.
That’s very nice until your company also realizes that for $20 a month they get a computer program that’s an “expert at everything” including your job.
What is the problem with libadwaita?
Do you think there's any of these still in use?
I agree with you about ad hominems but unfortunately your account has been using HN primarily for political/ideological battle, and also is arguably breaking the rule against trollish usernames here (https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...). I've therefore banned it. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future - they're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. If you want to do that, we'll happily rename your account to something less trollish.

(If you didn't intend your username to be trollish, I apologize, but I'm seeing signs that other people are taking it that way.)
> So I switched to the Punkt MP02

That is one expensive dumb phone.
My home-grown product analytics dashboard
Why does this matter? At that point this metric proves his friend isn't sentient rendering his opinion about it irrelevant.
hence you not being an influencer. as much as i can't stand the concept of influencer as they are today (we've always had them), i do have to give props to how some of them have found their market and made it happen. doesn't mean i give a crap about what they are doing, but i can at least admit they did something.
To add a few things:

- Start your journey with PLA, and small prints. PLA is the easiest/least fussy material to print because it doesn't tend to string, or warp/shrink/lift off the bed like PETG/ABS. Nothing's worse than having a large print fail (usually boils down to slicer settings, hence the need to get familiar with your printer via smaller prints first).

- PrusaSlicer is, IMO, one of the best slicer options out there... works for virtually all printers and it's free/open source: https://github.com/prusa3d/PrusaSlicer/releases

- TPU filament is AMAZING to have for functional 3d prints... but you need a direct drive extruder to be able to print it reliably. If you can afford it, shoot for an Ender with a direct drive extruder e.g. the S1 or S1 Pro.

- Other stuff: Use Mainsail on a Raspberry Pi or similar for remote control/monitoring from any browser or phone (alternative: Creality Sonic Pad), Klipper firmware for GOING FAST (pressure advance setting), print mods/upgrades for your own printer (e.g. webcam mount, tool holders, parts cooling fan ducts, etc)
It was really bad when the best way to play a video on a website was through the god damn adobe flash plugin - isn't it crazy thinking back on how that was just normal for so long? [1] [2]

People lament the loss of all those flash games and stuff but some of those sites were SKETCHY, not to mention ad networks with unchecked .swf "creatives"...

[1] http://phrack.org/issues/69/8.html#article

[2] http://phrack.org/issues/69/13.html
Doesn't Elon continue to hold a stake in OpenAI? Do you think Tesla wants to compete with OAI in building an LLM? Make use of Dojo?
Rive looks so amazing! But tragically, no Linux client.

/sigh
I grew up on wired controllers—my only wireless controller before I got a PS3 some time in my mid-20s was the wireless version of the NES Four Score (which is, technically, a wireless adapter) and I rarely used it. IR-based, just like a TV remote, LOL.

Nonetheless, despite repeatedly setting them up, my ("hacked" to have a ton more games, so the content available is extensive and excellent) NES and SNES classics have seen perhaps twenty hours of play between them in (IIRC) about four years, purely because corded controllers are so annoying that every time I think of playing them, I change my mind when I think about untangling the cords and having to adjust where I sit in the room and all that.

I've had nearly zero problems with any 1st-party wireless controllers since they became standard; they've been nothing but an improvement—but, I've lived in detached houses that whole time, so maybe it's just because I've been in relatively low-EM-noise environments.

I do recall friends complaining about reliability on e.g. the Wavebird and other non-standard wireless controllers, on earlier consoles, but I only ever used wired controllers for those generations.
At least for the Model 3, Tesla also charges extra if you choose anything other than white. Guess which color is the most common by far?
But its not open markets if one partner blocks all access to it's own market?

In what other trade context would this scenario be acceptable?

And how does giving access to an authoritarian regime, famous for controlling speech, promote free speech?
`vertical-align: middle` would also likely give them better preferred alignment the first time a "pill" thinks it needs a second line of text and sometimes when too many pills exist for available width and the container starts to spill to another row.

I understand why `vertical-align: baseline` is the default, but it seems like such a bad default for all the ways designers like to (over) use Flexbox. (Especially because designers really love the baseline alignment at first but often can't seem to think two and four dimensionally enough when designs meet real world constraints and user data and need to expand/contract/shift to available space.)
Ah good, let's encourage people to "learn" from the text generator that can't even be forced to not lie and misinform. I've seen plenty of cases where that "long and complex program" includes things like libraries that don't exist
The reason is because hybrid drive trains don't make sense, as evs get cheaper. I suppose there is less demand. I was hoping for a car with 100 miles ev range and 250 more miles gas range. Then you get a lot of weight from two drive trains and the batteries.
I wonder about inflation vs. gravity of these massive structures.

"Locally" in the supercluster scale, I'm wondering to what degree gravity swamps dark energy inflation.
Because other social media companies aren't owned or controlled by an authoritarian state, one which expresses threats of violent aggression to its neighboring countries.
I didn't want to put down the effort of the OP, because even they admit it's an interesting experiment, not something they recommend that anyone use, and I do think it's an interesting experiment. But I have exactly this feeling in general.

I like the idea of Rust, but I feel it has, unfortunately, been taken over by the seductive idea that abstraction is the purpose of a programming language (e.g the C++ crowd, among others). I can say from long experience, that while it probably won't impede its popularity, this isn't real progress in programming language design. These abstractions just create their own problems to solve on top of solving the original problem you wanted to solve by writing a program in the first place.

Inevitably, that means that you end up having to limit yourself to some particular "idiom" or subset of the language in production, so that you can get anything constructive done without the code being inscrutable or unmaintainable or just overblown for the task that's being performed.

I knew it was over when they started debating adding more and more meta-language type system features, and then added async/await -- which is the very definition of creating a problem to solve a problem.

So, as much as I appreciate Rust, I am looking forward a newer systems language with more discipline in its design and direction.

Go isn't perfect, but it definitely trends to the right flavor of simplicity and design discipline.
So what's the bussiness model of the travel agency?

- they take a cut

- they are neutral because they want repeat bussiness

- they are personalised around your requirements

- they take care of the little details

It's exactly what I'm describing here, except automated. Because at heart their work is analyst work and thats exactly what you can automate with a LLM
https://archive.is/MNX5n
AI chip making? I can train an AI on my intel laptop if I whish. If I need more CPU power, i can rent some.
The genie is out of the bottle and the only way is forward. The latest worldwide race.
When Bing Chat started sassing the user, that was like someone had swirled in a nice ribbon of diarrhea into the vanilla ice cream.
Arguably this is the case now. I don’t think there’s any way to access chatGPT-4 unless you have the financial bandwidth to allocate an extra $20/month for an OpenAI subscription.
Bing Chat had Ads since day one, just shown to very few users.
You're making the opposite argument of the comment you're replying to, though. China can't simultaneously have isolated itself (as you say) and it be the fault of Western companies choosing not participate in China (as the person you're replying to) says.

It sounds like you both agree China made a market that was specifically hostile to American companies, including intentionally banning some, though. Which is kind of the point most people are making when they talk about market reciprocity.
You might know already, but just to add on to it, director Nancy Meyers is (rightfully) admired for the impeccably designed homes in her movies https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/nancy-meyers-film-kitchens-... Jokey tone from the article aside, she nails that aspirational suburban rich people house.
I'm not arguing with you about Elon Musk or any of the underlying topics. I'm saying that your account has been breaking the site guidelines by posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait.

Those things create and fuel flamewars, which is destructive of everything we're trying for HN to be. We want a place on the internet that doesn't inexorably burn itself to a crisp. Since that's the direction of internet entropy, we expend a lot of energy trying to go the other way. We need users like you to help with that, and when accounts don't help with that and instead continue to post destructively, we have to ban them, regardless of their ideological orientation or political positions.

I don't want to ban you, so if you'd please take the intended spirit of the site more to heart, I'd appreciate it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Do accidental encounters lead to patent filings?
Or HAProxy.
I was very impressed with Gambas when I was looking for a QBasic throwback to install on my son’s machine. We wrote a little arithmetic game with a UI and it took half an hour and reminded me of what programming was like before all the bullshit kicked in.
With the invention of self checkout I never get charged for an item I didn’t purchase. I have never encountered that issue with a cashier either.

Hell I cannot remember a time when I was _charged for something I didn’t purchase_.

I have been charged MORE than advertised but paying attention while ringing up the item and escalating to the cashier or manager typically solves the problem.
I have also been charged less and notified the cashier of the issue.

Why would you check your receipt _after_ you left the store? Now you have to drive back, go inside, go to customer service and wait.

Seems way easier to pay attention and scan the receipt when it is handed to you.
IANAL, but this seems easily circumvented by setting up an independent entity. (It's not an affiliate if it's not owned by the competitor.)
>you get to figure out when…

A usefull skill to train. Increasingly so…
They do, source: I worked at Amazon.
Accent Expert Gives a Tour of U.S. Accents – (Part One) [video]
Big, big fan of AWK. It sometimes feels like ancient, alien UNIX technology to me. But lately I've been gravitating more and more towards perl. You can write the same one liners (with perl -e and friends), it has superb support for regexes and it's just a more capable language (as expected, not bashing AWK).
While its not possible to live these days without a smart phone, one thing I try to do (in Android Lineage) is to have the default user profile as dumb as possible. I install different apps in different profiles. This way it becomes harder to switch from one app to another. This also hrlps to leave apps you don't want to frequently use stowed away and a little harder to reach (that requires different pin etc). So far it has helped me to reduce my mobile screen consumption quiet a bit.
Amazon sends the receipt the moment they charge you. Amazon Go does not do "returns". You just click "request a refund" and they give you your money back. This is more convenient than other stores.
True, but that's more an artifact of Accenture's hiring practices in the UK (concentrating on hiring from a handful of Russell Group Unis where Engineering doesn't have much of a reputation compared to humanities/social science. on a separate note, the only notable NLP/AI groups in the UK are at Cambridge, Oxford, Edinburgh, and Imperial College, and most of them filter into SWE).

The equivalent roles in the US will end up hiring people with a background in Linguistics, Cognitive Science, or Library and Information Sciences. This is seen in Anthropic's job listing for example.
> But 3G is being shut down by many operators and more to come. So voice downgrades to 2G, but 2G has a very low limit of concurrent calls, let's say a few dozen. So it's possible that your dumbphone won't work at all.

2G is being shutdown too (IIRC, I had a 2G pay-as-you-go phone that stopped working years ago), and it would be surprising to me that a carrier would shutdown 3G before 2G.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSM#Discontinuation
I've set myself up some backpack panels + a separate usb batter

Generally I've found that batteries will let you charge xor discharge, and won't let you do both.

I assume that you'd get unexpected voltage/amperage on the discharging side, from the charging side if you tried to do both at the same time
Edit: sorry, I didn't see you specified per day, my bad. I'll see if I can find more concrete numbers for my claims; it does seem like my estimate is much higher than expected.
I was also thinking of Amazon Fresh delivery. It looks like the title of this article is actually "Amazon’s cashierless stores: artificial intelligence or major deception?", so the HN title should probably be updated to that.
> Control modules are just software and you could probably make a generic one that takes different flashes with a variable pin layout, think raspberry pi.

That's not going to pass SMOG checks. It must be the factory control module, and it that's no longer in production, too bad.

For track cars it's fun to replace the electronics with customizable units, but you can't get away with that for a street car (in California at least).
You can just turn off or disable the internet connection from the car (take out the circuit breaker for the modem). It turns out the things on even my 8 year old tesla were really useful. I liked streaming music for free, voice recognition, maps with up to date traffic. But the car would still work great without an internet connection. Some people are driven crazy by not enough touch screen buttons, it's never bothered me.

But you can just turn off all internet connections and go on your way.
Did that start in 2010, across several countries?
Not sure why people think AI development can’t be paused.

A letter alone probably won’t do it, but a movement — perhaps coalescing around the principles laid out in letter signed by influential people — can.

Governments can regulate it. Consumers and companies can, if they want, punish companies that keep moving forward on AI.

People can keep making AIs but would have difficulty releasing them, which greatly reduces their impact.
$61B Broadcom-VMware merger is probably toast, says legal expert
Are there Blackberrys you can still use on the US networks with their darned VoLTE whitelists? If so, that's cool!
I'm not sure you can blame problems such as climate change, economic issues -- every generation had its own existential crisis: WW2, Korea, Vietnam, numerous recessions and until 1990, recent generations lived under the specter of the atom bomb.

I think it's social media, that's what's really changed: Every single teenager is now comparing themselves against every other kid in the world instead of just their local peers (and maybe a few grainy MTV stars over 525 scan lines). And of course the "popular" ones they're comparing to are the most successful, most good-looking, most privileged i.e. the most "perfect" ones (because that's how they got to be the most popular). It's a terrible yardstick for anyone to measure themselves against, let along impressionable young minds.
I asked Bing chat to summarize the article and suggest a neutral headline based on the content -

Headline: Here’s a neutral headline for the article: “Improving Programmer Productivity with Command Line Wrapper Functions around OpenAI API” .

Summary: The article at https://kadekillary.work/posts/1000x-eng/ discusses how to improve programmer productivity using command line wrapper functions around the OpenAI API. The author provides examples of functions for generating text and images, and for making code edits. The article is written by Kade Killary and was published on their website on March 29th, 2023
In what world is "knowing how much you spent" not a reasonable design requirement for a supermarket?

Just to pick one user story, it's a lot harder to check / challenge an itemized receipt if you receive it hours later, once you're already packed things away or eaten some of them.
What does it mean in terms of license?
This reminds me of

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-a64OwOYqU