skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if the truth it finds contradict dogma? Trickle down, supply side economics, while a pillar of conservative doctrine, is almost certainly not valid. Similarly, TruthGPT will certainly be an evolutionist.

Can Elon handle the truth?
Zero. That's not even in the true atmosphere at that point. The kerosene droplets will rapidly evaporate into free molecules and then diffuse around the mesosphere/thermosphere for months/years until radiation breaks it down into first lighter hydrocarbons, then carbon dioxide and water.
I didn't think he was advertising, but I did misinterpret it as him saying only shorter term contracts were available outside IR35.
>You might consider how a company (or individual) ought to decide which products to develop in the first place.

By doing product research, this is done by the product management department. Not the marketing team.

> You seem to believe that marketing's job is just to promote products.

Clearly, you've not understood what I wrote. I mentioned several things that weren't promoting.

Overall, you have the right ideas you just have the wrong reasoning. It seems to think because the phrase is "market research" the responsibility belongs to the marketing department. The responsibility of validating ideas belongs to the product development team. Such as product positioning has the word "product" in it but is not a responsibility of the product team but a responsibility of the marketing team. You've understood the validating of ideas, etc. You've understood you need to understand the market. You've just not understood how to split responsibilities and how to set fair and proper expectations on roles.
Nor would we want to. 4all is what we're trying to do.
This is the only comment that's half-way realistic. This intentional relationship stuff seems better tuned to the successful or the childless.
Yeah, this is pretty standard behavior for him.
Ever since the "tile"ification of windows 8, they've been monetizing the OS like it's a TV and they're the only one allowed to run commercials on it.

I really feel like if you purchase money to use software, aside from security updates, you should be able to effortlessly have a clean experience with it, free of ads, mandatory metadata collection, and promoted trash from MSN's tabloid-headlines.

Every smart feature in Windows is an insidious plot for Microsoft to brand themselves further into our lives, and I've been using and recommending linux whenever possible because of it. I miss the simplicity of Windows 7.
https://archive.ph/FtTCD
If you have a queue then you have async model.

As an example of a failure scenario, how does your system distinguish between a request timeout, a response that didn’t get sent back because of network failure and the consumer crashing and losing the message?
I have a theory that most of us have become far more introverted than we realize.

A good friend of mine is very high on the extraversion scale. There is not a shred of introversion in him beyond him spending part of his free time studying philosophy. He has the ability to strike up long conversations with seemingly anyone, anywhere, anytime. This has been true before COVID, during COVID, and after COVID. What does he do? He simply starts talking to people. It can be about just about anything, though usually he will start conversations by making an observation or a light-hearted joke relevant to the situation. He will even ask people he doesn't know their opinion on something that's relevant to the situation. One might assume this strategy must blow up in his face with some frequency, but I've never seen that happen. Is it any coincidence that he has many friends and half the town seems to know him? I don't think so.

There's nothing he does that any of us can't do. It's not as if he is super handsome or well dressed. I do agree that people these days, depending on the region, have developed a tendency to stick to themselves, be soft-spoken, and not initiate anything. That doesn't mean people don't desire for someone to break up the monotony, even if they think they want to always be by themselves and not be bothered. By my observation, most people aren't bothered, and the ones who are will play along anyway. While others certainly put up a barrier, many of us who actively desire more human contact may not realize how much of a barrier that we put up ourselves.

Eventually, enough people need to acknowledge that putting up a barrier sucks, and that's got to start somewhere.
Tip: there's much, much less fuss if you not it preinstalled, with support.
Where do you get that 50% number? Do you mean 50% of all new code in the industry? That seems beyond extremely unlikely.
Didn't realize adze().log() was overly complicated. If your use case is that basic then that's literally all the code you need from Adze to do your task. It also does alert, error, warn, info, success, fail, debug, and verbose out of the box.

https://adzejs.com/guide/default-terminators.html
I have a Celeron J4125-based fanless mini PC which I run OpenWrt on. It has been fantastic for me and can route my 1000/25 connection at 100% without breaking a sweat.

It's a Qotom Q750G5. Similar models can be purchased from Protectli if you do not want IME or if you want coreboot.

Anyway, it is a fantastic little device which sips power and I'm very happy with it.

Edit: one last note -- I use this for routing only. I did not add the wlan module since I have dedicated access points installed in some of my closets.
No, it was al older post, ¿2010?. The older post used cropping instead of scaling to generate the images.
https://archive.ph/9Nob7
This got me wondering about best techniques for integrating LLM code assistants into day-to-day software development, and hence Ask HN: What is your GitHub Copilot (code LLM assistant) workflow?

Please share your experience here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35613576

I'd like to learn what is working and useful.
In my very limited exposer, companies often don't buy buildings because they can't.

Somebody else owns the building and is only interested in renting it out.
Apple’s high security mode blocked NSO spyware, researchers say
I had no idea Tiberius was a farmhand.
The article warns against doing this if your /boot filesystem is encrypted.
Can you expand on "some"? The article mentions grub2.
https://archive.ph/byRh7
COVID proved that even in the West people weren't able at least in specific circumstances to criticise the bad science being promulgated by public health authorities. While the layman could say what he liked, actual health professionals risked their licences and were stigmatised for speaking their mind.

I can bring other examples but i don't want to risk a flamewar.
Yourls user for a very long time here. I don't see how you can make a new shortener profitable without injecting ads or other sacrifices into the functionality which degrades performance for folks.
As I understand it there is a controller on your device that emulates a disk drive. The controller is accessing the raw device on your behalf and _should_ not be overwriting any sensitive/forbidden areas of the flash that might brick the device.
Show HN: Offsuit – Casual Poker, Redesigned
For the past year my friend and I have been building a dead simple offline poker app that we actually wanted to spend time in.

No constant pop-ups.
No account needed.
No waiting for tables.
No fake felt or neon.

Just free poker against intelligent AI opponents with helpful in-game stats.

We’ve started offline, but are working towards online-multiplayer, tutorials for new players, and more in-game stats.

Would love your feedback!
Assuming they wanted a webserver + database and wanted to learn web stuff, not server admin / unix stuff to configure a LAMP stack or whathaveyou + certbot etc. Deploying on your own domain of legitimately daunting without a lot of prerequisite knowledge. Heroku automated a lot of that and some people learned it as the only way to deploy without learning the manual process first, and that's fine IMO.
There are 20 places to put the random character, and there are roughly 100 possible values, for a total of 2000 possibilities. Thus, assuming someone has knowledge of you using this trick, it corresponds to adding 11 bits of entropy. There are other similar tricks you could have been using instead, so there may be a few additional bits of security if they know you use some trick but not which one.
Building a Budget Red Team Implant
https://archive.ph/Jrsyc
Something goes wonky when creating the card. The card is flipped with the result but the inputs are visible on the "other side" of the card[0]. On latest version of Firefox.

Also it was a little confusing selecting words. I thought you only select one top word and one bottom word. Didn't realize you should select more than one for it to make sense.

[0]: https://i.imgur.com/rVTV3sJ.png
Yes. There are two different questions:

Can a brain be constructed in a rather isolated state?

Can a natural brain survive when separated from its periphery?

I think the second is not possible. The first may be possible, but not in the near future.
I have a behaviour that some people have said is weird. I rarely hold on to friends when I change locales. Once in university, I had none of my high school friends within a year. Once I graduated, I had almost none of my university friends within a year.

I just make friends with whoever is nearby. People I work with. Neighbours. People from the Curling club. I don't really feel anything about it, positive or negative. If someone puts effort into preserving the friendship, I commit equal effort... though as adults with kids, it rarely works out.

I guess for me, the actual individuals I'm friends with is not the invariant.
I have a degree and 10+ years in tech.

I redid it today, and now have 85 points.

Amusingly, I just did some back of the envelope maths and worked out I could probably bump that to over 120 points in 2 years if I set my mind to it.

As for "easiest", no.

I've moved a lot, there's many countries that are far easier :)
I find the northern lights captured by the camera much more interesting than the rocket spiral
Sure, but being a bad programmer does not make you an "asshole", which is what the original commenter asked about.
The UX things are mostly just conventions, you may not like it, but doesn't make it objectively terrible.
https://www.marginalia.nu/junk/just-a-fleshwound.webp

If anything it's running faster now. All you've done is warm up the caches and given the JVM a chance to optimize the hottest code.

(real talk the SSDs are running pretty near 100% utilization though)
I agree with you about the technical aspects; what I'm being skeptical about here is the promised radical (100x+) reduction in cost, multiple launches a day, the usual Muskiana.
No thanks.

https://clintel.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/WCD-version-0...
Energy is fungible. Coal plants anywhere in the US count, not just California.

In some ways coal anywhere in the world counts because we tend to sell unused coal (i.e. any coal not burned by us just gets burned elsewhere).
I don't think many people are intentionally deploying their apps with replicas of different sizes, you're right.

But this is it: noisy neighbours, inherent physical differences in even identical hardware, using different node sizes in your clusters. I think incidental differences in servers are very common, even within the same AWS instance category.
Yes, OpenAI's name is also misleading. When they moved from doing Open Source, Open research and being non-profit, they should have changed the name as it's no longer accurate.
Fishing with overfishing and depletion of fish stock is an example of tragedy of the commons. Also it’s seen in BLM grazing lands when mismanaged by the BLM. It’s not a fiction.
This is a silly way to frame the issue. If you tell me "I have a baseball bat and I will use it to either hit a random person or smash the window of this car," I 'll choose the car. On the other hand, if a random person walks up to a car and starts smashing it, I don't have a problem with someone using force to stop that.
This is true of gas turbines and coal at this point too, though.

We clearly need something to stabilize power output, and nuclear is extremely competitive with solar+wind+battery for weeklong storms/weather patterns that lead to low power output and high demand.

Those storms happen about once a year. The only sustainable options on the table are massive energy storage projects, or nuclear.

I’m all for putting batteries on the grid, but they typically only smooth out 4-8 hours of load, not the 4-8 days most places need once a year.
What does this mean?
"Whereas AI in the 2010s required massive datasets and large highly specialized (machine learning) teams, AI in the 2020s requires very minimal (or no) data and minimal technical capabilities (basic software development and even non-technical folks can build)."

Does this mean they are saying that it is now cheaper to use AI models because...there exist such tooling and infrastructure that you don't have make your own models?

Where are the actual prices to back up this cost analysis?
I made a DRY/YAGNI yin/yang sticker for my laptop a little while ago.

https://i.redd.it/16qm2a3m7m991.jpg
Thanks for your lovely words! <3
My hunch is that it has something to do with doing/accomplishing something "hard" together. I'm also guessing that the harder it is, the more bonding automatic bonding you get.
For anyone wondering some details here [0]. You can now easily download the installation ISO directly from Microsoft, and choose to run it either 'activated' or 'unactivated', but there's no piracy involved.

0: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/get-windows-10-free-or-...
pretty much the same way a push load balancer does https://github.com/jackdoe/back-to-back/blob/master/broker/b...

for {
select {
case reply := <-replyChannel:
if reply.Uuid == r.message.Uuid {
return reply
}
case <-timeout:
return makeError(r.message, MessageType_ERROR_CONSUMER_TIMEOUT, "consumer timed out")
}
}

not much different than what you do with normal http timeouts, you send a request, sometimes a response comes sometimes it doesnt, up to the load balancer to decide if it wants to retry or error out

also, queue does not mean async model, it means a queue, there are many queues in http requests responses (e.g. the listen(2) backlog queue itself) and it does not make it async :)
I agree. I don't think Microsoft is confused - Windows is becoming an advertising/"service" platform. This is entirely intentional. I also don't think that product managers or executives think of themselves as building an "OS" anymore. That's a very technical way of looking at the product vs. whatever business buzzwords at in vogue.
Not just Kazakhstan but Australia has uranium, and excess electricity can be sold (as it already is). I'm all for renewables, but the arguments against nuclear aren't all that ironclad.

I'm glad the author posted their point of viewer however, it's always helpful to understand where others are coming from.
Yes and no. This kind of thing only works if it's practically done worldwide. Otherwise it'll only hurt the EU a lot economically.

It could be that it becomes practically standard like other EU initiatives such as RoHS. But in this case it's a lot costlier to comply.

Also, taxing doesn't necessarily mean emissions will be restricted. It could be that the market just absorbs the extra cost and continues as usual.
That is actually a great idea, thank you. A quick search came up with Browservice I will give it a go tonight.
The whole “world is ending thing” is a bit hysterical in my opinion. Discussion on it is so stifled because people don’t want to sound like they’re anti-environment so they don’t check the least reality based voices.
But we're those critiques of him being a horrible person?

I disagree with some of his technical ideas, but that in itself would not warrant such a characterization.
Nicely done! There are however, a couple issues with the code that are concerning to me if it's going to be used as a starting point by folks coming from Go — particularly around error handling and formatting.
That my be true, but what I was referring to when I used the word productivity, and what for example an economist would usually be referring to, isn't personal productivity per se. Like yes you can work more hours a day, or potentially work more efficiently, and yes a shitty boss may force you to do too much of this. But that is a very small part of what happened in the Industrial Revolution.

Better to think of increased productivity in this context as "all inputs generate greater outputs," or as a function of available energy a society can produce. Like the increase in what society can produce when you go from horsepower to burning fossil fuels to splitting the atom is many orders of magnitude because you get more energy for cheaper at every step up. Or the way that agricultural technology has enabled us to obtain a harvest that is 100-1,000x more productive in terms of calories than it was in antiquity. That's productivity in this context.

Calories (as in food) is a really good example of what I'm talking about with relation to the problems of modernity. For much of human history famine and starvation were basically an agricultural problem, there were situations where a geography couldn't produce enough calories to feed all the people there. Technology has solved this problem, we now produce an insane surplus of calories and can ship them all over the globe with ease, if people starve today it is not an agricultural problem, it is a political problem, it is systems of people choosing not to allocate food to the starving. It's not clear that better agricultural tech will further reduce starvation - quite possibly it won't without some kind of societal evolution.
Unfortunately the 388 branch is for AX models only.
He is very right you've convey almost nothing in your response. You mock people opposing the shutdown then say you have a more 'nuanced take'.
Nothing wrong with clearing long comments that offer no actual value, but are so long and confrontational that they seem like they deserve a response.
"Deplatforming users may reduce activity and toxicity levels of relevant actors on Twitter and Reddit, limit the spread of conspiratorial disinformation on Facebook, and minimize disinformation and extreme speech on YouTube," they write in their paper. "But deplatforming has often made hate groups and individuals even more extreme, toxic and radicalized."

That seems a big claim to make without a control. Radicalization was increasing before "deplatforming" became a thing. Deplatforming is a response to it. It's certainly not the initial cause, and this paper doesn't show that it contributes to it. It can only note the correlation, not the causation.

Deplatforming certainly is insufficient, but I don't really know what's effective (if anything). I do know that it's not helpful to say "Let's not do anything to protect people until we've solved the underlying issue."
OpenWRT runs on some Ubiquiti hardware, check their compatibility list
It should happen in the real world as well, at least that's what I've been told when I started my first job as a system admin.

The reason people cited to me back then was that the balancer usually isn't particularly smart when balancing, so they only see a free node, thus every free request is routed to it. The errors (mostly timeout) will happen once the request start to actually get processed.

Normally, the node gets a steady amount of requests over time, thus the load is constant (generally speaking, a request will require the most resources at the same relative time of their lifecycle). As all requests are fresh, they'll all hit the same load bottleneck at the same time, causing all the timeouts.

The answer is to both aggressively scale horizontally and then quickly decommission until you're back to baseline.

Or just accept the failed requests

Its been over 10 years though, it mightve been improved since.
One click Auto-GPT Telegram bot with source
To add to the other (good) answers: it is also because this makes (re)starting the engines in zero gravity easier. Liquids behave very weird in 0g, trying to suck fuel from a nearly empty tank in 0g can be challenging. Leaving more fuel in the tanks makes this less of a challenge.
Nothing is showcasing it works. We are on the downward path just as much as every other country, being more and more atomized and pulled away from friends and family due to social and economic incentives.

Dutch stereotype is to be 'friendly' outward but always keep people who you aren't close to at a distance. That attitude comes back to bite you when you move away past your early 20s or use your work life as your social lifeline in today's work environment. If it wasn't for social services, the consequences would be far worse. But those social services are also contributing to what keeps the majority from staying close together in the first place.
> well-wishing and suitably vague

That way, no matter what you do, they can say you did it wrong, and no matter what they do, they can say it's right.
Ha, I was tricked too, thought the parenthetical in the title meant this was analysis by AWS, which would mean that there could be actual price and cost data...alas.
Sure, but I want a system built for coding that does that by default... like Copilot.
Just watch his videos on "clean code" or "Scribes Oath". You can't make this shit up. He literally glorifies tribal rituals. Calls devs - "his tribe" etc... Such zealous simpletons are a plenty in our pop culture driven industry.
Obviously a 1990s signature scheme can likely be brute forced today or has some known vulnerability. I remember back in the day discovering that the license key scheme for Sun's NFS for DOS had the property that re-ordering bytes from one valid key created a second also valid key.
ChatGPT can help yield more accurate stock trading predictions – study
This article is well written but it’s really more about sales tax being a regressive tax that hits lower income people worse than high income people, and is using the Apple example for name dropping clickbait since they sell within California and the tax code is very skewed for such large cases and their resident municipalities. It’s in no way an Apple thing but is instead a flawed California taxation thing.
Not necessarily easy, but you can dispute it with your credit card company.
The website domain is still gpt4all.io, the project is still named "GPT4All Chat" and the GitHub project's title is "gpt4all-chat". Not sure how that is responding to the criticism that the project name is misleading. It's not that I don't like the name, is that it seems you're trying to make people believe the project is something it's not.
Cupertino forgot an important rule of business: never have all your revenue come from one customer.
(I read it as 50% of their code)
I'm confused. The company engineered the right to some office space, the landlord engineered a stable income to pay the mortgage, and the bank engineered a loan that pays them interest. Who has what problem? And who got a bonus and retired?
I really appreciate you saying this, you have no idea how much it means to me.

I spent many evenings and weekends tweaking this asking myself "is this intuitive to someone whose only experience with this topic is everything prior in this post?"

It's important to me that every section is grounded only in all of the previous sections. One of my fundamental beliefs is that anyone can learn anything, provided they're presented the material in the right order.
Yeah it seems like this would be an issue no matter which city Apple chose.
Teacher unions regularly ignore students (they are there for the teachers), much like Cop unions are there only to protect the cops.

See Teacher Unions pushing to keep schools closed at the detriment of students.
New discovery points the way to more compact fusion power plants
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics (IPP) have found a way to significantly reduce the distance between plasma and divertor by modelling the X-point radiator.