skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Chrome Extension-DeleteTweets
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A lot of the examples on their front page I flat out disagree with, both because I hate the aesthetics, and because it represents user experience issues that I or my peers have frequently run up against.

For example, borders: I would argue the "more borders" example has it the wrong way around. For users with poor "computer familiarity" (e.g. elderly) the difference in tone isn't always as obvious as it might be to others as their eyesight is already poor. The use of borders then allows a clearer division of shapes without having to commit to a fully high-contrast solution.

(also the no borders version looks very silly, but that's just my taste)
Thanks that explains why their board is filled with drek like a treasurer with a degree in economics from Harvard and Gerald J. Sussman, Professor of Electrical Engineering at MIT.
I spent several thousand dollars on a mobile game like this when I was making $12 an hour. I absolutely regret the time I spent and the money I wasted on it. I got fired from another job because I wasted all my time playing the game. Ultimately it was impossible for English Speaking people to win anyway as Japanese players outnumbered us. So all the money we spent was for nothing.
A few years ago, I had an iOS app that did audio notch therapy for tinnitus. Does the therapy actually work? For some people, maybe. From what I remember, the research papers I read on the subject indicated the therapy can help. I conducted a small study with the audiology dept at a local university, but I didn't reach any useful conclusion. In the end, I suspect notch therapy ends up working similarly to masking therapy (using white noise or other sound to cover up the tinnitus).
Pretty sure.

Even the Manhattan project had nuclear research going on in public universities at the time.

Nothing of the sort here for the attention mechanism which underpins LLMs we know today.

Fundamental research isn't something you just throw money at and acquire. All we had back then were cleverbot and other expert systems.
The real story of Zuckerberg vs Saverin
Because the data might have changed between displaying it and opening the edit form.
It's legitimizing the notion that it's even a response to the thing you claim it is. I totally dispute that.

Let's look at the things the jan 6 rioters took grievances with: Mike Pence not overturning the election, nancy pelosi's existence, the federal court system which completely rebuked Trump's stolen election narrative, ALL of the media, the LIBERAL media, media in GENERAL, twitter, twitter moderation, george soros, jews, hunter biden, the crack he smoked, his penis, people who were verified on twitter, hollywood, jews, the thought that racism still exists...

if someone tells me the said they did something, and it's because of a ghost, and I accept their reasoning, then I am legitimizing the connection they allege. I dispute this connection. that's what I'm accusing you of legitimizing, their 'rationality'. they might call it rationality, but I don't have to. and maybe that's not what you meant, but I fairly took you to mean it, because you are apparently taking them at their word.
> that frees me up to produce other things for society

The problem is that it is a disruption for everything because at its core it is a machine for the replication of skill and technology. A concept that has never existed prior with any other technological disruption.

"Climbing the skill ladder is going to look more like running on a treadmill at the gym. No matter how fast you run, you aren’t moving, AI is still right behind you learning everything that you can do."

from a more in depth view I wrote up here describing the rapidly shrinking innovation, disruption and adaption cycles

https://dakara.substack.com/p/ai-and-the-end-to-all-things
So, does anyone ever cash out with these big heists? Like is there money leaving the ISK ecosystem in cash? I get that you can measure ISK since it is pegged to subscription costs that are solid objects that can be traded or destroyed, but does anyone heisting 22k of eve online ships actually ever turn that into money at that rate? Who's the buyer, vs WoW goldfarmers?
Who is stopping them? Twitter? Twitter isn't the public square - it's just a website. It's full of advertising money that twitter controls and takes. It might be LIKE a public square, but it's not the public square.
>How is this not immediately your mind goes?

Most people don't really think about things that don't affect their day-to-day lives. This includes the specifics of how Governments might run a mass surveillance plan.
Yep and that’s ok in some cases.
A rising tide raises all boats. North and Central America will be an economic power house soon. A few regions just need to get more of their collective sh!t together.
Anecdotally it seems so. Further anecdotal, but I think I've seen one ad that was from a company I recognized that wasn't weird dropshipping stuff in the last few months.

It definitely feels less active and the conversation largely dominated by small accounts that are paying the $8.
> For the US to match France’s 80% electricity generated by nuclear energy

57% and trending rather sharply downward.

You're also thinking of Uruguay for that CO2 thing, or maybe Sweden.
It's a fake quote... look it up.
> The robbery was quick, quiet, and clean, and netted more than 2.2 trillion ISK—that's $22,300 in real money.

If you mean to compare the monetary gains of these exploits, 22k is nothing in crypto even in this bear market.
Search site:www.fountainpennetwork.com for lefty/left-handed. Many discussions.
Gov. Polis is one of the most effective governors in the US overall (handled COVID-19 threats to disease and economic risk better than every governor, IMO) and someone who understands technology. He co-founded two tech companies and exited both for nine figures each time.

My guess is that Polis likely helped shepard this bill along.

EDIT:

Gov. Polis also signed the first right to repair law for wheelchairs in 2022.

https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/blogs/sta...
A lot of contract and some corporate work is about building things n-th time. A web form like many other web forms, a CI pipeline like many other CI pipelines, etc. Nothing fancy; 99% like last time elsewhere, just reshuffled to match the local conditions.

It's not exactly the same thing, but the amount of well-known stuff in it is pretty large. Here's where frameworks like Rails, or Django, or Next.js shine: they have much of the expected, n-th time code factored out, you need to glue predefined parts in predefined ways, and get an expected result.
Probably we both think similar things, but I disagree with one thing.

I think it's weird that you say "I think it's a hard sell to say that nothing better than human is allowed." in combination with "To me it should be easy to convince people that something 10 or 100 times faster or smarter than humans should not be allowed."

To me, those situations are way too close to each other (human level vs. 10x 'smarter') to be able to say one is a "hard sell" and the other is "easy to convince people." I mean maybe you are exaggerating your certainty to make a point, but I don't think it's at all realistic to say that one will be hard and the other will be easy.
Last week I made deviled eggs with hollandaise sauce. I posted it on a few websites that you'd consider social media. What connection does the war have with my deviled eggs?

If you can answer that and not consider yourself a lunatic demanding your singular topic to be at the forefront for all people at all times, then consider yourself the most important person in the world.

I click away from conversations dealing with AI because they tend to be filled with people scared about something that does not exist or a blatant misunderstanding of what a tool does. I close websites that have enormous spins on topics I am intimately familiar with either lies through omission or generally ignorant statements that demonstrate no understanding of what is the main topic.

Today, after posting this comment, I will click off Hackernews, because your comment is an example of the weird behavior that infests discussions across the internet, demanding only their position be the correct one even in the face of normal, good faith explanations for why your position may be not be correct. I know I am being a major hypocrite because I've insulted you in the previous section and in this one as well, but that doesn't matter to me right now.

Hackernews will lose my engagement today, and if I am ever asked why I left, that blame is going to be you. I may not/won't return for a while. At best, I'll be here tomorrow, at worst I will never return. The effect that may have on Hackernews is to be determined, but what is known to whoever at all cares about engagement is they've lost a user.
Added a comment in the discussion [1] with a video and a quickstart guide on how you can configure VSCode to work with Deno. Let's continue the discussion there in case those steps don't work for you.

With respect to supporting other runtimes, it mostly comes down to focussing on providing a great experience with one runtime first. And based on your feedback, we still have some work to do there.

[1] https://github.com/orgs/supabase/discussions/8779#discussion...
Not exactly. Gov had to be selective because its surveillance required a lot of resources per person/call. New technology allows it cheap and en mass. Voice calls can be recorded, then converted to text, then filtered. And humans will only analyze something of interest. Like we did have alphabet and books, and newspapers for hundreds of years. But only with internet we got the ability to process them easily.
I deleted my Twitter account long before Musk took over it because Twitter has always been a outrage capital.

I’m not sure why it is now fashionable to see many techies here scream about it now after tolerating the years of garbage that has proliferated on the site. It is likely has something to do with the layoffs which can cause many to become highly emotional of all their reasoning.

The network effect of 220M+ users do not care and are still sitting on the platform as predicted with the alternatives failing to challenge Twitter and failing to surpass Twitter at all.
Was it this book? https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1990755

I hacked up a Powerglove to connect to my PC. Always wanted to get the Sega glasses too but didn't have the resources at the time.
You're correct, I know that DARPA is evaluating this same equation right now.
"I don't think NY was any different - AFAIK the governor didn't "mess" with it (despite the reporting making it look that way); she just didn't sign it until the legislature revised it."

Isn't this a distinction without a difference?
Thank you for being real!
Getting sick of these NPCs on here...
> your highway engineering people work with a value of life of something like x million USD.

This is not currently nor should it ever be how civil engineering works.
Rock bassists have frets.
Bring this back to the real world then, how can this happen? If it's possible then someone who doesn't care about profit would create this already. Therefore not possible without forced adoption.
how to install this and word grinder ? also how is this better than vi or neovim or emacs-client?
Unfortunately, rather than tinnitus I have misophonia, and I can hear ice melting. No treatment or cure. But I would bet at least some cases of subjective tinnitus are actually people who have super hearing abilities.
People have been asking this forever. Except for 2006-2010 and briefly in 2020 odds are housing will go up . I would bet on it continuing to go up.
Well, there are UI changes and then there are UI changes.

https://htmx.org/essays/hypermedia-friendly-scripting

In general, I'd recommend perusing the essays to get a flavor of the style of web application we are advocating for:

https://htmx.org/essays/

And, if you want more, taking a look at our book:

https://hypermedia.systems
Reading this discussion I'm wryly reminded of IBM AIX and it's smitty tool. It let you administer AIX unix from a GUI, but always emitted the equivalent CLI command, as if GUIs were just something it hoped youd eventually grow out of.
I knew approximately two months ahead of a layoff and was offered a stay bonus to stick around until the last day.

I have also worked at two other companies where we informed certain workers of an impending layoff and provided stay bonuses to them. One of them included basically a non-disclosure agreement since the impending layoff was not publicly known yet.

It may not be common knowledge but it definitely happens.
Also... what "play" means depends on intelligence.
Different types want to "play" totally different games.
People don't like fat js clients because they are bloated and very often provide subpar UX (spinnerfest, broken back, etc).
Tractors are durable goods. They are not replaced often. Becoming the Kirkland brand of tractors means taking a major hit to sales for years in the hopes that it comes back to you in decades. It means betting the entire tractor business on this, essentially.

You'll notice there are no Kirkland brand furnaces.
To me the major benefits of shadow DOM only come into play when you're making a web page composed of components that you don't fully own. Whether that's different teams maintaining different components, or you acquired some components from a third party vendor, or even just to isolate your host's (like wix/other site builders) components from your own. Shadow DOM lets things play together more nicely and without as much mutual trust needed.
Twitter's moat was and is network effect and having a critical mass of humans interacting through them. It was never about tech as such.

But Musk seems, knowingly or unknowingly, to be systematically pissing off Twitter's users. The blue tick shenanigans and conflating it with paid membership, pissing off advertisers, the bots problem that was never addressed, promoting himself at the cost of business, his covert/overt approval of extreme right wing tweets, so on and so forth.

There's only so much crap users can tolerate. A bunch of users have left for Mastodon, and a few more are doing so after he banned Substack links. Once a good chunk of core and influential content creators leave Twitter it'll get overwhelmed with bots and advertisers and will set of a negative spiral.
This entire project took three prompts:

In Python create an in-memory SQLite database with 100 tables
each with 10 columns.

Time how long it takes to execute PRAGMA schema_version
against that database 100 times.

Then add another 100 tables and time PRAGMA schema_version 100
times again.

Now run the whole benchmark a second time, but instead of PRAGMA
schema_version time how long it takes to run
hashlib.md5(db.execute(
"select group_concat(sql) from sqlite_master"
).fetchall()[0]).hexdigest() instead

Then:

Plot those benchmark results over time on a chart

Then:

Run the benchmark again in order to draw a better
chart with measurements for every point between 1
and 200 tables
They still have some shape after a while if you don’t stretch them too much and it’s dark. Beige ones are pretty durable.
:set wrap would make it work in vim or neovim ?
Then you've created a net deficit. You can't ignore algebra and pay more than it costs to make something and put it on the shelves. Without those paying people to put it on the shelves making more than it costs to pay those people there's no incentive. This is a pipe dream without causing inflation and doing nothing in aggregate.
If this isn’t in app I don’t see how it has any way to get traction.
The paper goes in-depth on the details of the architecture they built, which is fairly extensive and uses many module instances of ChatGPT for specific purposes.

I would say what's 'groundbreaking' is their architecture of a 'recursive reflection' loop that allows the agents to generate trees of reflection on prior experiences; a long-term memory; novel approaches like conversational interrogation of the agents.
Of course small companies don't use it, because it is outrageously expensive.
I'm donating to my workplace. More specifically to the hospital fund that aims to support the needy.
Maybe that's the point? Their blog post didn't explain exactly how they plan to deal with this issue. As others have mentioned when their blog post was on HN it was missing the 'conclusion', which is maybe what they are hyping up for their launch? But otherwise it seems at a minimum they are aware of this problem.

> But as you can see, solving this problem is not easy. Diversity in hardware, models, and data means that every existing solution on the market is only just a “point solution” to a much broader problem.

https://www.modular.com/blog/ais-compute-fragmentation-what-...
A list of those books and resources would be appreciated.
Sorry to get heavy here: truth is not an NLP problem, it's an alignment problem. We want truth, but we don't have a reliable way to train an AI to provide the truth, only to provide things that are either true, or sound true enough that they fool the reward function. And even then, that may not be exactly what the AI learns to do, because of there's another level of alignment problem, the "inner alignment" or "mesa-optimizer alignment" problem!

With an AI like GPT, it is quirky and amusing. Once AIs get really powerful, it becomes scary, and a lot of people who understand this field much better than I do are worried it has a good chance of being deadly. Like, potentially kill-everyone-on-earth deadly.
You cannot land a helicopter everywhere a mule can go. You clearly have no experience here.
I think the website linked might be a tip of the hat to the Turkington cut of Deck of Cards. It wouldn't be the first time; I've seen many other websites posted here that mention "codes", which insiders know are references to another of Gregg's characters, the great agent Kinkton from Decker Classified (15 minutes run time).
Gel pens in general are recommended over ballpoint, because the ink is water-based and resistant to solvents.
I think you missed what I am suggesting.

You aren't going for the same job as somebody with a degree. It depends on what industry, but find a foot in the door and work to where you would end up in 4 years.

I didn't just say "I'm going to be a software engineer let me apply at CSIRO".

I applied to work at the IT help desk at a company in my home town. The manager there said "not without a degree", so I worked in customer service, ended up in communications, and built an IT system to improve communications in the company. The help desk manager still said "nope, you can't work here without a degree", but the CTO saw the work I'd done and said, just come work for head office building the systems, why would you want to work at the help desk?

So, in about 2 years, I was working a better job than had I applied through the regular channels after getting a university degree.

There's always a 3rd door. You can't face life head-on, it has more experience at keeping those doors closed to you. But ask yourself - if there is another way in, what is that way.

Try that.

You'll be wrong. Try again, you'll be wrong again. But eventually, you'll be right.
Maybe I put it wrong. I should have said "your avatar is the ship."

There are no "people" in EVE Online. The "people" are supposed to be biological clones suspended in amniotic fluid integrated with the ship, so although they have the thoughts of the person they represent, they never get to leave the ship, and die when your ship is destroyed, so you get to create a new clone. That means you can't just walk around a station after docking, or get off your ship in space and do a space walk around the asteroids. The only thing you see about your persona is your profile photo that you generated at the beginning of the game, nothing else.
What categories of concern are you interested in beyond “personal”? Social? Cultural? Functional? Economic?
"That couldn't have been mine, someone already shut it off" They will think, as the thief disconnects their battery and loads the car on a flatbed.
>This breakthrough saved the researchers over $500,000 and 20,000 hours of human labor.

BTW, this is interesting. There is a lot of noise about AI carbon footprint. Now imagine how much humans would eat and fart for 20.000 work hours. It's about 10 man/years. Assuming 8h / 5d / 50 weeks schedule.
> You can do the default thing and write Get and press tab to cycle through things that start with Get.

Except Tab is a lateral pinky key press, one of the worst key presses out there
Yes, I call myself a software engineer and a blockchain engineer because that's what I am. I don't have impostor syndrome and don't feel ashamed to use these titles. They are simply what I do.

- To me: software engineering is a structured, semi-rigorous profession, that seeks to use common methodologies to solve problems. It is technical in nature and can be approached abstractly or practically.

- I think 'prompt engineering' is misleading because it implies the user is doing something more complicated than they are. Since engineering requires technical knowledge to do and the key breakthrough of LLMs is a system that can respond to human-language, the technical-sounding title actually undermines the utility of what LLMs provide.

- Given the above: you wouldn't really want users to think of ChatGPT as a tool that only nerds can use. I wasn't just dunking on ChatGPT tinkers.

- I have 10 years of engineering experience where I specialise in arcane systems (p2p networking, smart contracts, asset security, trading, etc.) I have more experience than a junior dev but definitely not as much experience as some HNs. I do think crafting text templates is not 'engineering' and using ChatGPT is not meant to require such a skillset.
Sales And Marketing Tips In A Wild, Wild Web3 World
Your character has a name, and even a portrait made by you, of your player's 3D model, but after those initial ten minutes of character creation, you basically never interact with the 3D character again. As soon as you begin the tutorial, you're floating in space in a ship. When you switch ships, the game unloads one model and loads the next. When your ship gets exploded, players see an escape pod. Then you get back in another ship.
Yes, lets go with the least cost example instead of the average.

Whether or not the CEO of walmart drives whatever supercar is irrelevant. Supercar tires on average do not cost $2k a set. Lets get real.
Objectively it's a failure, since no one programs deep learning applications in Swift for TensorFlow, but it's cool to see that parts of it still live on.
The Maurya empire covered all of modern day India/Pakistan except the southern most part (Kerala and Tamil Nadu).