skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all bubbles are harmful. I’m in a regional bubble when I search for “restaurant”. I’m in a programming language bubble when I search for coding issues.

Tune it to be less bubbly with controversial topics, perhaps.
I can't wait when Apple will stop being a little childish brat about "What obscure rule does this application break and I am not allowed to publish?" when I will have the ability to publish on competing app store and tell Apple to GFY.

Apple users should also rejoice, because browsers coming to iOS will finally support full PWA functionality and Safari will either support all the features as well (not the current neutered one) or it will disappear into obscurity.
Deprecation: Importing non-Git repositories with GitHub Importer
Can you share the research on this topic? If I understand you correctly what you’re saying is very different to my experience (and how popular sites like Wikipedia etc work). So I’d like to read the research. I’ve tried to google a bit but can’t find anything yet and not 100% sure what keywords to search for.
> but I gotta eat.

So do the people who made the art used to train these things.
No problem, none noticed either.
> even given the best mode requirement

The best-mode requirement was pretty much neutered as part of the America Invents Act, because:

1. USPTO patent examiners normally don't inquire about best mode unless there's a pretty-obvious failure; and

2. in litigation about an issued patent, "failure to disclose the best mode shall not be a basis on which any claim of a patent may be canceled or held invalid or otherwise unenforceable ...." (35 U.S.C. § 282(b)(3)(A), at https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/mpep-9015-appx-l....)
Show HN: Easily CLI for Terraform Target
> This sort of thing happens all the time in private transactions. But it has never happened in a case with one of the most important websites in the world! We should know more!

Based on what? You're not going to if a private company doesn't want you to and is structured correctly.

> The only reason to act against such strong incentives is if you have something to hide.

Yes, like the natural persons involved, because that's the default state of private companies structured correctly. Just like they said in the interview quoted.

> The victims harmed by Pornhub deserve assurances that the current owners will be better than the past abusers.

lol. punt your thinly veiled voyeurism to a third party. that's... rich.
Based. The kids are all right.
A Space Bucket is a DIY indoor garden
In North America, Rousseau has given way to Paulo Freire and successors, but it's the same thing for the most part.
Kind of both, I think.
They can't, the RAM was external which wouldn't fit on the one sided Zero.

Thus why they bounded the 512MB ram in the package for Zero 2.

Physical limits are now everything you'll see until the end of time.

8GB is the largest RAM you will ever get in one chip.

1TB is the largest Micro SD.

Etc.
That term "meritocracy" was coined originally in a book that was highly critical of meritocratic societies.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rise_of_the_Meritocracy
> So, for example, one might operate the hospital's apps while sitting in the library at the affiliated university.

Remote Desktop and even PACS are not huge bandwidth consumers in this day and age of 4K streaming. At my large academic institution usually only the radiologists use the PACS client directly on workstations - all the other clinicians are using a “zero footprint” viewer over Citrix like everything else.
I suspect it would. Off the cuff, one or more jet skis sitting outside of limited zone til ~10min before then goes for it. Would be hard to round up fast, especially if a handful of them.

Im sure if people put their heads to it and knew the area they could do something.
As the petition calls for, it should be left to the teachers to decide. Even if the succes rate is 90%, are you happy to throw the remaining 10% under the reading bus ?
I agree and I think this is a banger. But your last couple lines are important here: we're both not huge Drake consumers so we can't tell if this is uncanny valley material. Can you link the Nirvana one?
This is one of the most shocking things I have heard about in ages.

Because kids can't vote and don't have money they really do seem to get shafted in the US.
Nah - Apple with drag its feet at every step.

They will, at every point, do as little as possible to avoid EU fines, while simultaneously not opening up the platform to developers like you.
The knowledge being out there is better, how we will use it has a not so good history. As for google, maybe it was out of their control and the researchers had explicit rights to publish their work
FWIW I had no real issues getting StableDiffusion to run on a 6800 I have in one of my systems.

I haven't tried with LLaMA at all.
I think this is a good idea. When we disagree about things in conversation, we as humans ask "where did you hear that?" and from there, we dig into the source of the thought process.

Unfortunately, a lot of what folks are saying to you is true. It's very hard for GPT to cite its results because the way it is trained it is by design made to garble the inputs down into a simplified concept of guessing the next words given some input.

It essentially just has a procedural generator for words that is seeded by your prompt. If you give "alfalfa" it will head off in a direction towards "farm", "hay", and "grazing" along with other connective words to form sentences. Because its concept of data is all around just word spaces, it can't really go "oh, I read about alfalfa on a Wikipedia article with x sources". It just knows "alfalfa is like the word grazing". I am simplifying to make a point, but this is in essence how these algorithms work, directions of traversal, guided by probability, towards word clouds floating in a grouped space.

This is sort of changing though. Bing and Google (as well as many other researchers) are using specialized databases to provide further context that is fed into your prompts that come from real search results. Theoretically, they could get this tuned enough that GPT and other LLM can have the right data to provide a connection to cited facts alongside the hallucinated glue language.

I feel like what you're asking for is valuable, but might take a bit before we really get it relatively accurate.
I don’t know if it’s utopian or dystopian but in 20 years we may have the majority of education being done by AIs. That’s the only practical way of getting to 1:1.
The AI revolution: Google's developers on the future of AI
> there aren't many teachers in the first place, and the older ones often lack the motivation to further their own knowledge

I'd also say part of the cause of this are the teacher unions. When we don't do merit based promotions and raises, people don't care as much.
Update #6 has been at the end of the post since I posted that here on HN.
>please refer us to official state policies which support these suppositions.

Wasn't PNAC a non-government think-tank?
US Aid to Nato is an investment in global economic stability that is repaid via increased commerce. It is a long term investment and it has paid off time after time.
I did not know that side loading was impossible when I choose the ios ecosystem. I mainly chose it because the green texts made communicating difficult. Now I'm locked in.
I'm not sure what you mean, as far as buffet dark patterns go, nothing really unreasonable happens that comes anywhere near the limits of the human stomach.
"I am not British, I'm Scottish." is just shorthand for that.

It's a bit like "Charlie's not a dog, he's my best friend"
Are artists able to copywrite their voice? Are we heading for a bureaucratic nightmare?

If I find an artist to be questionable, it is "ethical" to consume generated music of this nature based on their prior work?

Are we on top of a slippery slope and going downhill towards the obvious next steps?

Can we even trust anything at this point?
Web devs have become blue collar!? =P

Great idea, actually. I do hope for a curriculum that enables kids on the trade school path to learn more about programming. Why not Master/Journeyman/Apprentice style learning for web dev??
I wonder why the people associated with running them don't want to be shouting from the rooftops
I was not at all surprised, to be honest. ChatGPT took over about 90-95% of my what I would previously resort to Google. Since Microsoft was dealing cards at OpenAI, it was just a matter of time...
None of this affects you whatsoever. Just don't use a sideloaded apps. I don't see why this would bother you in any way.

Personally if Apple finally allows me to install whatever I want on my phones then I may return to their phones. Until then, I will use Android since I can download and install any .apk I want on my device.
Yes, LiFePO charges much faster and in solar setups can "use more of the input" when it does shine. Lead-acid can compete there mostly by building a much bigger battery pack.

I'd personally not want a lead-acid battery burping flammable gas inside an apartment. They're supposed to be installed in ventilated spaces with drainage holes for any acid that spills out.
1) where can I use it? Compare this to what’s come out of OpenAI in the last two years. It’s like science fair vs. a company making actual tools.

2) how is it helping Alphabet’s bottom line? I haven’t seen it helping here either.
There are no laws against it in the US. In the EU there are some[0][1] now.

[0]: https://www.acm.nl/en/publications/bookingcom-commits-adjust...

[1]: https://www.acm.nl/en/publications/booking-and-expedia-infor...
Now we have Kagi and Magi, lovely.

Btw Magi was already a search engine - magi.com and it seems it is suspending services now, wonder if domain is being bought by Google?
It's all a shortcoming of management and incentives. They have plenty of smart people, plenty of amazing tech, but they are 100% failing to deploy the right people on building the right products for the right customers.
> ...how the hell was Microsoft with OpenAI that came up with the biggest hit in AI?

Microsoft is just an investor that got access to a product that OpenAI has been working on for the last 7 years. OpenAI has a single purpose and doesn't have to worry about displaying ads.
The gamble didn't work out well the last time someone tried it, which was Yahoo buying the default search on Firefox.
She was 5. Most kids in the US start first grade about 6.
Forbidden Fruit⸻Citrus
This is a very 'Economist' article-- looking at macro trends instead of what actual Americans are feeling.

Sure, healthcare has expanded, GDP has risen, even pay has gone up.

But the _cost_ of healthcare has rapidly ballooned, the _cost_ of education, housing, etc has rapidly ballooned.

It's very precarious to live in the US without a healthy savings account. That's why people are saying the economy is shit right now.
Show HN: WebscrapeAi – scrape websites with no-code using GPT
The Proportion Wheel was my best friend in graphic design class. I still have the one I used in college. https://www.outdoorpainter.com/what-is-a-proportional-wheel/
Often the dark actions are wrapped in good words. So we either read "we Russians stand for the world peace" and understand we need to prepare for war, or don't read nothing at all, except intelligence reports about increasing military forces on the borders.

> Otherwise, this is just agitprop.

On whos side?

Will anybody honestly argue about Russia's expansionist policy? After events which can be interpreted as a solid confirmation of that? Will anybody honestly willing to twist words and images as much as to question this? If so, what's the dictionary which can be agreed upon, so the dialog is possible at all, at the level of "citation requested"? Where's the evidence that if a picture is presented which describes the events the discussion won't move to the critique of the description, not to the conclusions the picture was meant to illustrate?

Or, in other words, who's doing agitprop here?
Also references JQuery.
The inevitable result of years (decades?) of rest and vest
I guess I don't understand how this works? materials have limited quantities. some materials are better at a job than others.
Note that a guy wrote this song, recorded himself, and had an ai transfer his voice to drake/weekend. That combined with auto tune definitely hides any uncanny valley
I think Samsung will mostly care about money here
The thing is: Google is threatened for the first time in its decades of history. It might not be better, yet, but it definitely is a real and existential threat to Google.
Chrome OS deals decently with local file. This is the same way Chrome deals with local stuff anywhere else.

I think people underestimate what ChromeOS can do by a lot. There's the android subsytem coming with it, along with an optional linux subsystem, so all in all it covers a lot of ground.

That said, it's still limited a lot by Google not going the full length and having half baked support for a lot of things. Access to the bluetooth stack is pretty random for android apps for instance. Then Chromebooks are mostly low power machines, so the linux substack only helps that much.

Tablet mode support is too weak to take full advantage of the different form factors. ChromeOS isn't configurable enough to alternative keyboard configs, system wide shortcuts etc.

All in all, it has so much promises, only half delivered. But the half we have now is still pretty decent IMHO.
This was exactly my experience. I had to pass a review board before I began my senior year, and it was essentially an "ideological indoctrination" examination. I said what they wanted to hear. What else was I going to go with the 3 years of education that I had already purchased? I was fortunate to study at a college that emphasized field-based experience, because it was the only degree-related value that I left with.

In the end, I spent more hours earning my degree than using it. I work in software now.
Asda and Wayve launch UK’s largest self-driving grocery home delivery trial
What you say is true, but 130ms latency is quite normal for even very healthy LTE connections. It's simply a high latency environment.
And apparently everyone thought the book was satirical and embraced the word as a positive concept. :p

(But then, of course, you realize that you've merely shifted the game of haves and have-nots to other kinds of "have" and feel the hubristic urge to socially engineer your way to equal outcomes.)
Is it possible to make this tool work as a system-wide proxy - like Fiddler? Right now it does not support portable versions of browsers - only normally installed ones.
That's exactly what this is doing, but only on the bing.com domain

https://github.com/anaclumos/bing-chat-for-all-browsers/blob...
Great you omitted the big spenders, and picked France and Germany who have been stepping on the break from the beginning. If you don't like per capita we can do % of GPD where the US doesn't even break in to the top ten. Unsurprisingly the biggest member of nato (by far) has given the biggest bag of money. But US is nowhere near being the most committed nations.
That was even 15 years ago (September 2008, time flies...).
I think it’s just that affine transforms in high dimensions are surprisingly expressive. Since the functions are sparsely defined they’re much less constrained compared to the low dimensional affine transformations we usually think of.
Sega Sammy launches $772M offer for Angry Birds-maker Rovio
> So it would be interesting to see what price he chooses.

https://orbixhotglass.com/product-category/prince-ruperts-dr...

Least expensive: 500 USD

Most expensive: 100,000 USD

Most of them are below 3,500 USD, but damn, pretty high prices for something like that, although I guess it makes sense considering how long time they probably spent on making them and coming up with the process.
It wasn't about why I hate Musk or Mastodon. Your claim was that if you argue against Mastodon, you're actually just a Musk lover, or if you argue for Mastodon, you just do it because you hate Musk. I can dislike Musk and think that he's making Twitter worse, and still think that Mastodon is a shitty social network. Those things are not related. But if I dislike both, I'm supposed to not "argue Twitter vs. Mastodon"? It doesn't make any sense.
Both major search engines are utterly useless when compared to the Google of years ago, but anecdotally I do find Bing more reliable lately for actually finding what I'm looking for.
Big "a monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors" vibes from this one.
> If I'm searching for Python, I'd expect to see more about the programming language than the animal.

Which is different from what most people would expect. You see the problem.
Might be this one from a couple of years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=muT6x7VXx5I
That seems to track with my experience: Google Fi in the US was no worse than T Mobile directly (which my work phone uses).
Here's the Nirvana one: https://twitter.com/jackposobiec/status/1647295781190205440

To my ear, it's surprisingly good, but not quite good enough that I'm fooled by it. It might be good enough that if it was slipped into a Nirvana playlist I might not notice - I like Nirvana OK but have never been like, intimately familiar with their catalog.
And they've invested billions into the development-scene, especially lately.
Noteworthy;

- Github with its new Copilot API to multiple IDE's (incl. third party)

- Typescript and standards management

- NPM, locking into the entire web2 ecosystem
The crawler actually DID use the API. I'm using crawler as it crawled the API. It would get the MAX ID from the API, then request every ID between the last one it found and that one.

One of the things that would cause a problem early on is that a request would bring back a "null" response for an ID that should exist, so it would pause and retry after 5 seconds, and do that 5 times. Sometimes it would still not have a response, so any reply to that response would then crash on a referential integrity check. So I had to remove the integrity so that that reply would still come in, even when I couldn't request the parent for whatever reason (caching?).

It was little things like that that would happen randomly at 3am, and kill the client for hours until I woke up and saw there was an exception in the log, and no threads had downloaded in hours.

Heaven forbid I was on vacation when it went down. No SSH key to remote in. I would have to hard reboot the droplet from the DO admin panel.
What about a child who used to be interested in reptiles but is now interested in programming? I get frustrated when Google starts acting "smart" and changing queries or hiding results. I've started to use Bing image search because I'd like more than 20 results, the way Google used to be. If they start acting like that even more, I'll use them even less!
From my list of my daily usage offenders which also include VS Code, you forgot Github and TypeScript I think.
From my perspective I just need a PWA browser with working WebBLE API or Apple stop having set of obscure unpublished rules. I am betting that I will get working PWA sooner than Apple will stop being Apple.
Yes, that "scary story" basically describes MDM
Check out the UK - nobody wants to go muck about in the fields picking food for crap wages. They used to have immigrants for that.
The absolute last jobs to be automated by AI will be those that require highly flexible sensorimotor skills, demand real time reactions, and involve significant risks.

Like even right now trains could be 100% automated easily. But the risk involved of transporting so many humans that could die if something goes wrong in a freak scenario, and the material damage of derailing a train makes a human supervisor/driver quite viable.
Our relationship with the office has changed
Yep, that's it - I'm surprised that it's two years old.
Finnish EPR enters regular electricity production
They're using a package manager that a lot of people are comfortable with, they give away their packages without subscriptions and they work with some OEMs.

But in reality, the hardware support is in the kernel, so any distro with a more up2date kernel would fare at least as good. As for the software Canonical produces, I'm not great friends with anything. Snap is crap, Netplan is just a renderer to systemd-networkd or networkmanager, MAAS is a pile of garbage, Juju never caught on, upstart failed, Unity failed etc...

We're running a lot of Canonical at work and I'm not particularly impressed.
They'd only be moving away from Google search not GMS. In my recent experience, Google Search is mediocre at best and perhaps worse than Bing most of the time. So it's not a massive gamble.
As an advertiser, it occurs to me that google severely dropped the ball. I've been waiting to hand them money, but they refuse to be sufficiently organized to onboard new, non-megacorp advertisers.

At first glance that makes sense: prioritize onboarding large businesses with large budgets. With a second thought, this approach seems foolish: their ad network is an ecosystem, and the X00,000 businesses like mine that are excluded would be an enormous boost to ad bids, ad targeting, and ad quality – 3 of the 4 things that Google breathes (the fourth being traffic).

If google screwed this up, what else are they screwing up?
Banking services wasn't what made Apple astronomically rich beyond imagination in the first place.
Good, gen eds were basically a waste, and getting them done ahead of time meaningfully reduces the university cost burden to students.
Oh damn, NPM too?

lol. MS owns my ass and I can't even do shit about it
Just to steelman for a second but educational research is obviously quite hard (long horizons, large costs including opportunity costs, vulnerable groups necessitating careful ethical standards and consideration).

I'd still give the folks involved a D-, but the average evidence being weaker than Psych is to be expected given equal investment.
Taking another approach: Google is proof that having great engineering doesn't matter without competent business leadership. For all their failures, this is where Amazon and Microsoft excel -- they both have incredibly talented businesspeople with long-term focus and a focus on delivering real value, rather than pursuing the latest fad passion project.
Only broken mess I'm experiencing seems to do with iOS integration of 3rd party keyboards. I think the apps are supposed to remember which keyboard you want to use with them, but the SwiftKey regularly persists even in apps in which I didn't switch to it.
I wish I didn't have to use it, but until Apple rolls out swipe and autocorrect support to my native language, I'll have to suffer.
> Sure, you can run a VM in OpenShift now, as long as that VM lives in a container and is part of a k8s cluster. The path to success for virtualization with Red Hat is Kubernetes or bust, I guess.

Yes, that's the plan as far as I can tell. The demand for "vSphere but cheaper" is omnipresent. OpenStack and RHV failed, but OpenShift (and ACM) represents a new opportunity and foundation to take a run at vSphere. It will be hard - folks usually vastly underestimate how much smart engineering has gone into that layer.
The Great Public Short
There are languages out there that are more or less designed for rapid prototyping of PLs. Lisps, and in particular, Schemes such as Gerbil and Racket, are particularly well-suited to building languages. Yes, you have to get used to the prefix notation and (((((((, but ultimately it lets you have a lot of flexibility in testing out language constructs and usage-patterns before you build the parser, lexer, etc. that are time consuming.
Playing Red Roulette
If doubles are not a copyright infringement then using AI to "double" someone should be in a similar category, no?
I mean... it wouldn't be a crazy idea for an artist who wants a viral moment to just release a song claiming it was written by AI... It's like when Kodak decided to do an ICO.