skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tl;dr don’t do tasks right away, save them up and then tackle them all at once.

While that might work for personal tasks it might not work so well for some emails where you have to write back that day while the converts flowing
When I go back to France I see burgers sold everywhere and massively more English words, both compared to 20 years ago.

French culture has very noticeably diluted in that relatively short time.
Puzzling Places for Quest is kind of like that for jigsaw puzzles: https://www.realities.io/puzzling-places
Flipping the Switch
Normal is 7-9 I think
Give it access to its own controls https://git.fedi.ai/derek/talkradio-ai/issues/11
I believe that was only (certain uses of) polyethylene and polypropylene, which are probably the most harmless of plastics.
Lawmakers to meet with Iger, Cook, other execs about China
Isn't that overthinking it big time? Biologically humans have evolved to walk roughly 10-15km a day.

You really have to overdo it to get to negative consequences of light physical activities such as walking. Just talking a one hour walk every day surely doesn't get you anywhere near the red zone, provided you're otherwise reasonably healthy.
I was referring to this widely publicized incident:

> Social media posts, online articles and Ukraine's president hailed 13 of the country's border guards as heroes, saying they were killed on a small Black Sea island after rejecting a Russian warship's surrender demand. But Kyiv's navy later admitted the troops were captive rather than dead, and Moscow said dozens had surrendered.

https://factcheck.afp.com/doc.afp.com.324N64Y
I have been inculcated to ask those questions, yet I don’t even know the answer nor how to answer, let alone how to do it.
beautiful:) your answer is an essay in itself.

I think I found a temporary shortcut/patch for myself that I can apply on the personal level.

If I see something outrageous online I bring it and discuss in person with few people and we have more nuanced conversation and I see that questions are asked and it’s not as crazy as online.

And it calms be down and relaxes and gives me hope back. Because old dynamics - of asking questions and having nuanced conversations - they still work.
Oddly the more I do mindfulness, same.
After shielding them from law enforcement, has the public school system moved teachers accused of child abuse into different schools in a new community allowing them the opportunity to abuse again?
Not sure if OpenAI has shut down any 'experiments' before, but this might be a candidate.
"If it compiles -- SHIP IT"
Karpathy worked for Tesla for 5 years and a matter of weeks. So you're technically correct, which is of course the worst sort of correctness.
Annoyed by Restaurant Playlists Ryuichi Sakamoto assembled the soundtrack for Kajitsu,(a Japanese restaurant) in Murray Hill (NYC), and what it says about the sounds we hear (or should) while we eat.

NY Times article: https://nyti.ms/3zmI4XD

Sans Paywall: https://archive.is/9knVL

The songs listed, as Spotify Playlist: https://spoti.fi/3znZ4fY

I will miss him.
I'm not really picking on GPT4, but My point really applies to any LLM on autonomous Internet connected mode.
It's too fucking long.
Some of us solo developers are still alive and well and making plenty of money selling software.
Beware Chrome and HTTP/2 Debugging
I don't think its necessarily about the culture itself here, its merely a cheap populist tactic to rabble-rouse among a nation that has a rich history and struggles to handle the fact that its present isn't at that zenith. France do a lot of this sort of thing too.

I would argue that belittling cultural preservation demonstrates deep Anglo-centric bias. While its fine for lulz, I worry that you're being sincere. Try asking _anyone_ who doesn't have English as their first language in a serious context how they feel about their language and you'll struggle to find someone without a genuine fondness for it.

On paper there is absolutely nothing wrong with cultures seeking to preserve the use of their own language, however it is fair for us to argue that restrictive and punitive measures such as this are not helpful.

Bear in mind one day English will no longer be the lingua franca as demonstrated by the word for lingua franca. ;). Would English then be a "relic" to you?
Steins Gate clock
You still fail to understand what being part of multiple data structures means.

Shared pointers, separate container to check occupancy, suggesting making a container of pointers, all these things suggest you have no idea how to do hybrid data structures.

The nodes contain the data along with multiple pointers in them to chain them to various data structures they are part of (trees, lists, hash tables etc.). The object in question contains state that is several cache lines long.

You cannot just put the nodes inside your buckets as you don't get to control where the nodes are and cannot invalidate the other data structures. Though I suppose it's a possibility if you know ahead of time how many nodes you're going to need, but then in that case you may be able to go for perfect hashing to begin with (unless you're building some kind of fixed-size cache).

A given object for example can be part of several hash maps, based on the various pieces of state it is useful to index by.

In practice you'd use a pool to allocate all your nodes in blocks. There is no per-node overhead for this allocation strategy.
Show HN: Tramline – release cycle coordination platform just for mobile apps
Hi HN! We're super excited to open sign-ups for Tramline, an open-source release engineering platform built specifically for mobile app teams.

The team behind Tramline has spent a decade working on: 1/ some of the biggest mobile apps in India and SE Asia, and 2/ backend and API systems to support many of those same apps. It is clear to us that the status quo of release engineering for mobile apps is nowhere close to what backend and frontend web engineers are used to. Mobile teams work within the constraints of not just mobile devices, but also the rules of App Store and Play Store and the kind of release engineering they enable.

For mobile teams at scale, workflows on a CI server simply aren't enough to release updates to the stores with confidence. Teams need to coordinate across multiple kinds of systems (app stores, CI servers, internal/external build distribution systems, observability platforms) which means that a mobile app's release cycle touches all these systems. Elite mobile teams at places like Facebook [1] and Shopify [2] have been working on these areas for years.

With Tramline, teams can codify their mobile release cycle across different systems, and rely on a central dashboard to manage their releases. Check out our 4-minute overview video! [3]

Excited to get some feedback and answer any questions! Or if you prefer email, we're at hello at tramline.app.

-- Pratul (me!) and Akshay and Nivedita

[1]: https://research.facebook.com/publications/continuous-deploy...

[2]: https://shopify.engineering/mobile-release-engineering-scale...

[3]: https://www.loom.com/share/d30cc0e0ec8e42cfb0f7d7c88443fc41
>Counter question, is firmware on some cheap-ass $10 router is a Linux distribution? Is this cheap-ass $10 router IS Linux?

Well, I think it is. Although they tend to refer to them as Linux-powered, which is still the same but with a hyphen

>Well, Explorer is the core part of the most of Windows SKUs, yet when the Explorer is at fault - it's Windows fault and goes in the stats, while millions of infected Android phones suddenly doesn't because it's not Linux, it's Android (emphasis mine). Kindergarten level of logic, yet used by grown-ass men.

Yeah, probably those things come mostly from how widely present are both Windows and Android on people's lives. It's a media preference since it wont't get you many clicks to say that there was an error on Explorer :P

Still, Android is a Linux distribution until they find a new kernel
Ask HN: Given LLMs mistakes, do you believe real AI is possible?
Dune was a 165M movie.
I wrote a letter to each of my parents outlining why I loved them and how appreciative I am for what they did for me.

It was as much for myself than for them.
> There is nothing discriminatory going on.

I have no wish to argue about what discrimination means, but I think you have a rather narrow (and largely useless) interpretation of "completely gender neutral", whereby something can be deemed completely gender neutral regardless of whether it generates a huge difference in outcome by gender. After all, there are always individual differences among members of each gender, so if we have to ignore the averages, then what's left? According to your interpretation, it seems that the only issues that are not completely gender neutral are specifically where men are required to do X and women not-X, which as I said is largely useless for practical discussion (one of the few examples is the US Selective Service, which does discriminate by both gender and age).

The main question to me is not just whether an outcome is actually unequal, the question is whether an outcome is predictably unequal. When someone applies an input, allegedly gender neutral, that they know in advance will produce important gender differences in output, how can they honestly claim that it's completely gender neutral? That's not fooling me, at any rate; it seems more like self-deception.

Let me put it this way: if you wanted to discriminate against a certain class of people, but you needed plausible deniability, then what would you do? You would select arbitrary criteria, allegedly neutral, that play the averages and tend to filter out the undesirables. It's not perfect discrimination, some false positives and negatives, but "better" than nothing, right?

> Just like requiring certain standards of physical fitness for firefighters that more men than women can meet is not discrimination.

This seems like a rather minor issue. It's a special case. I don't think it carries much weight overall, pardon the pun. The economy doesn't seem to be littered with disappointed firefighter wannabes. "I want to be a firefighter" is what children say, not generally what adult women are saying about gender inequality.

Regardless, I don't think it makes much sense to compare physical fitness standards for firefighters and late-night drinking "fitness" for business. Nobody is going to die if you don't drink, though somebody could die if you do drink! Drinking is not even a plausibly reasonable requirement for work.

> I don't emphasise them. But I also don't deny them.

Well, I've known you for years, and I've observed that you constantly go out of your way to argue with strangers on the internet about gender. Of course I'm doing it in this submission, but I can't even begin to match your prolificness, nor do I aspire to. ;-)

Anyway, quibbling aside, the larger issue is that there are often perfectly rational explanations for why women tend to avoid certain employment situations, explanations that have nothing to do with "gender preferences", unless you would claim that "not wanting to get sexually harassed or assaulted" is just a preference.
Something close to this international orange / safety orange is used for safety equipment on ships.

Lime yellow has become popular on fire trucks, ambulances, and similar. See https://www.apa.org/topics/safety-design/fire-engine-color-s...
I think that's a trademark issue and completely different beast. Plenty of free software don't allow to reuse their names. Nothing wrong about it and does not restrict user in any meaningful way.
>However, when various implementations are comparable yet different in a hundred little ways, neither is selected against and the problem sprawls.

Only RISC-V can ratify specs.

And yet, hardware implementations are desirable for testing specs before ratification.

Chips that have non-standard extensions will run code built for the standard specs that they implement just fine.
It's XUL based but has lots of other Mozilla garbage, like the bits of Rust they jammed in there and which are now essentially unmaintained.
Many think prompt engineering is just like being good at writing Google searches, where my job is to be good at knowing "how Google/GPT4 thinks"—good at writing a single query.

However, I think prompt engineering will evolve to be an actual technical role, akin to Data Engineering (the people who make the systems, pipelines, ETL jobs, etc for the data).

Prompt engineers will build systems that facilitate prompt generation. Meaning that prompts will be dynamically generated or at least partially generated with modifications or additions to the raw user prompt.

It's the difference to being able to write HTML vs being able to do all the backend work to dynamically generate the HTML for my Amazon homepage (including the performance benchmarks and other strategic requirements), for example.
Context: "Prisencolinensinainciusol" is a song by Italian singer Adriano Celentano, released in 1972. The song's lyrics are intentionally gibberish, meant to sound like American English to an Italian audience. The song is a commentary on the globalisation of language and culture, and the ways in which language can be manipulated and distorted for commercial purposes. It became a hit in Italy and later gained popularity worldwide, and has been seen as a precursor to modern forms of global pop culture.
Based on her TED interview about passenger travel on rockets being in service by 2028 cheaper than business class, I'm gonna say they might be doing well in spite of her rather than because.
At IHP we've been using Algora for a while now and it works really great. Here's e.g. one PR that was merged last week with a bounty attached https://github.com/digitallyinduced/ihp/issues/1621 Everything was set up in less than 15 minutes and ioannis and zafer have been super helpful with any questions we had.

In general I think this is a good direction and an interesting take on the open question around sustainable open source. Congrats on the launch and keep up the great work! :)
This just in: the human body, after billions of years of evolving to be a active, walking organism, is not well suited to a sedentary, seated lifestyle.

Seriously, why would we expect the sedentary, monotonous life of office jobs or being couch potatoes to be good for us? This study only looks at duration of life, but quality of life is huge, too. Exposure to sunlight, using your body, socialization, and eating real food, all do wonders for our health, physical and mental.
I have no idea if this suggestion is helpful, but to add to your potential resources - there is a hospice nurse on TikTok who talks about dying as a part of the process of life

It helped me shift my thinking from death as an end to death as an experience
That's pretty awesome. I wanted to try an experiment like that with ChatGPT moderating an IRC channel. I started here https://github.com/realrasengan/chatgpt-groupchat-test determining whether it was being spoken to and whether it should respond or not, and then providing that in json form so that it could be asked then to create the response in a sort of mini-chain of responses. It could also simply be asked, 'do you think this person should be kicked for their actions?' (Just for experiment and science purposes of course lol).
> This is basically a myth. There are TANF in most states has a lifetime limit of 5 years or less ....

Because you can't imagine it or haven't seen it that doesn't mean it's a myth. I have known women who continuously have more kids from different fathers. I think many people ignore the fact that people can also qualify for getting their rent paid, free healthcare for the kids, etc. I have seen it in several different states, lived in the same apartments as them and now know about them from their family members who are my acquaintances.

But I agree with you on inefficiency. As I said, I think we need a holistic approach that looks at the overall needs and gets rid of some of the programs and just hands out cash as you said maybe.
I spent a "happy" 20 minutes peeling semi-molten polyester labels off a fuser belt a few months back. (Lesson learned, I duly told the machine it was printing on a thinner paper stock, and ran the rest of the job without issue...)
Your narration is so nonsensical and unserious that even the link you yourself shared undermines it, and of course it does. Wikipedia is a well-known liberal anti-communist institution, but at least they do some diligence.
I'm amazed this is being downvoted. Do people really think that racism only exists in America?
Who cares? This is a form of protectionism aimed to national consumers.
If you want to share designs, but you want reciprocity and you want to retain some control, then I wouldn't bother with "licenses" as we have them in the software world - as in "I drop this here, stick a license on it, and someone can grab it and use it under these terms, without ever talking to me".

Rather, offer people the option to sign a little contract in order to use it. Keep the barrier as low as possible, an email exchange should be enough. I feel in the hardware world the barriers are already pretty high and people want to know your detailed business plan, your mother's maiden name and a couple of references before they even share a data sheet. You just want to have an address and make sure they know what they are agreeing to. Keeping honest people honest and so on.

If "the Chinese" want to clone your product, then you are often out of luck anyway. Although that is not entirely true anymore, my previous company fought in China against clones and IP theft a couple times and won. But you need to have a local presence, a local subsidary that can hire lawyers etc.. If you are just outsourcing production to third parties then it gets problematic.
Ask HN: What is the data behind this phrase in Launch HN?
A call to action using "we'd love" followed by a call to action for comments.

-

We’d love to hear from the HN community about this product!

We’d love to hear your views, opinions, experiences about this.

we’d love to hear your experience and what you care about most.

We’d love to hear your thoughts about the product and where you think we should take it next, and your thoughts on code search in general.

We’d love to hear more about what’s worked well and what’s been a pain in the ass—as well as anything else you’d like to share.

would love to hear your thoughts, ideas, and experiences related to LLM logging and analytics.

We’d love to hear your feedback, experiences with embeddings, and your ideas for how we can improve the product.

We’d love for you to try Noya and let us know what you think!

We'd love to hear feedback from the community, and look forward to your comments!
"I think the biggest problem with open source hardware and software right now is that companies don’t have any sense of respect for the people who gave them an innovation for free."

I didn't realize it until a few years ago, but this has been going on for a long time... But with regular commercial for-profit companies. Something like 30% of the original ideas for companies products come from hobbyists. They make a solution to their problems, and give the idea away for free. A company comes along and uses the idea to develop a business. Sometime they even patent the idea and lock out the original inventor. But the original inventor gets nothing.

The best example I've heard was those circular irrigation systems where there is one well sunk, and these big wheels that roll around it. They are hard to miss seeing from an airplane. It was originally a farmer on marginal land that come up with the idea.

There was an academic paper on commercial business appropriating hobbyist ideas that made the rounds a few years ago. I don't remember the details... Hopefully someone else remember it better than I do and can provide a link.
Samsung wants iPhone users to try out the Galaxy S23 from their iPhones
it seems to query the internet, get a response, send it to OpenAI wait ... get the response back from openAI, repeats. Any old school security scanner is 1000x more efficient, not to mention that API requests to OpenAI are quite limited.

What's eventually dangerous is that it may execute scripts on your own machine, so if it were to do some funky things, that could be rather the danger .. for yourself
> True - but you can still have teams delisting Amazon and eBay items, seizure at the border, and lawsuits against any attempts to establish a formal US presence or distribution network.

How well does that work and how often does that happen? In the last few years I've noticed more and more of a flood of Chinese stuff violating copyright that is openly sold on Amazon or Walmart. I feel like Amazon used to filter this better maybe pre-pandemic. And of course that's just US marketplaces, it's more and more common now for ordinary people to buy from AliExpress.
(Kagi founder)

Search has a cost and your searches have historically been paid by advertisers. Recently, also by VC money.

With Kagi it is neither, nobody is paying for your searches but you. Price also should not be the only vector of comparison - quality of results (which we prioritize and are known for) speed and privacy policy should be considered too.

Of course I understand if none of that matters if one’s budge for search is $5/mo. In that case it will have to be VC subsidized search as it simply is not economically viable or sustainable to offer unlimited search (at least of Kagi quality) at that price point.
There is the possibility of API upgrades at OpenAI flipping this from "not dangerous" to "dangerous". If the AI just needs some amount of intelligence to become dangerous, then it may cross that threshold suddenly - and with OpenAI developers unaware that their next round of changes will be automatically deployed to an autonomous agent and with the auto-GPT runners unaware that new changes may substantially increase the power of the model.
For me it always felt like if I'm spending extended time browsing HN, Twitter, Facebook etc. this is usually a sign that I'm in a worse mental state than usual. There's likely a feedback loop there indeed, but when I feel better I just naturally don't spend so much time there; I don't feel the need and get busy with more productive things.
It doesn't. It makes the consequences more dramatic, if it (accidentally, even!) works out how to create its own successor, because at that point the genie is out of the bottle and you won't get it back in.
And you’re going to enforce that in China how?
Diffusion based products have a minimum size that prevents they being used anywhere where they could be useful.

What practical products did you see?
I'm getting this effect even better now with smartwatch tracked runs and activities uploaded of Strava, which has a premium feature that tracks a "fitness score" alongside with a fatigue score, based on the intensity of the workouts you record. https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/216918477-Fitne...

It's really motivating to see that number go up, or at least maintain it and build more area under the curve.

The Strava social component is also motivating because it adds some accountability with friends seeing and liking your workouts, and then noticing if you stop.
It's kind of incredible how naive you are, did you ever actually work at a larger organization? :)
>Algora charges a 23% fee over your rewarded bounties

That seems, a little high, nearly a quarter.

>We also offer discounts to FLOSS projects (non-commercial license, no monetization).

That isn't what FLOSS means, FLOSS can still be commercial, usually by offering hosted solutions. I may be misinterpreting what you mean though.