skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
8GB is pretty sad though and it’s soldered on with no ability to upgrade
> Aside from occasional comments about shopping and schedules, she barely spoke to him at all, keeping the warmest part of herself for her two-dimensional friends.

I'm thinking that has something to do with the fact that the photos don't want to cut her nails, give her a bath, change her clothes, or (most importantly) convince her of reality? Dementia sufferers live in a world of their own, and anything/anyone who tries to "set them straight" risks anger and rejection...
Much like there is a good strategy for eBay auctions (snipe them in the last 5 seconds), the good strategy for Udemy is to star all courses that look interesting and then later buy them when they inevitably have deep discounts.
Yeah the steepness is also a problem, few designs proposed had a spiral down from the station, looked pretty cool. Others had a sort of bike lift, and indeed others made it start between Dam square and Central station.

Btw bridge also deal with steepness issues, since they have to be pretty high, and in most cases also have to be able to open.
Right now, yes. I have a job here, and I would get fired if start working from other country, so it's important to find a job first and then move
Sounds more like MBAspeak for, "We farm VCs".
Not sure about structurally but in terms of ventilation I think this is right
AGPL has language to cover such things, e.g.

> All other non-permissive additional terms are considered "further restrictions" within the meaning of section 10. If the Program as you received it, or any part of it, contains a notice stating that it is governed by this License along with a term that is a further restriction, you may remove that term.

So it seems at best there is a need for a middle man who gets the AGPL licensed version that can then propagate it further under pure AGPL.
GPT3.5 is a little less clear but still gets the answer:

As a language model, I can provide an analysis of the sentence structure and provide possible interpretations based on standard English usage. However, I do not have any context regarding the situation or any additional information about the speaker or the cat in question.

Let's break down the sentence step by step:

"I'm afraid" - This phrase is often used to express concern or regret about something.

"the cat" - Refers to a specific cat that has been previously mentioned or is known to both the speaker and the listener.

"was hit" - This is the past tense passive voice of the verb "hit", indicating that someone or something caused the cat to be struck.

"by a car" - Indicates the instrument or means by which the cat was hit.

Based on the structure of the sentence, it can be inferred that the cat was indeed hit by a car. The phrase "I'm afraid" may suggest that the speaker is expressing regret or sadness about the incident.

However, without any additional context or information, it is difficult to determine the severity of the cat's injuries or what actions were taken after the incident.
What inefficiency are you talking about? Graviton instances in aws run general software better than x86.
The pseudo-science of NLP (_neuro-lingustic programming_) or "conversational hypnosis" is based on the believe that you _can_ program people with carefully constructed prompts alone. Not saying I _believe_ NLP to be valid (_hence the pseudo-science callout_) but I did fall down the Milton H Erickson wormhole 10-20yrs ago so can't say I never fell for it myself.
Curl 8 Is Faster
And avoid 20 minutes of getting soaked in Bergen, also a plus.
I generally agree but it was an interesting thought experiment nonetheless.

And particulates are nasty stuff, especially considering that it's not like they tend to be biodegradable.
It'd be very hitchhiker-esque if OP got the answer because 3x(1.69 - -0.36) ~ 6.3
Yes. Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and Albania.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_average_a...
MRAN is Dead, long live GRAN
Plus the health benefits of cycling and the ones of not being involved in driving accidents.

Plus the saving in car TCO and fuel, plus less road maintenance.
So many opportunities and how to pace yourself. Keeps going. So much is about being in the right places at the right time. Learning this for the first time you going to make mistakes.
That's not necessarily the case though. It may be worth it for, say, a document viewer to catch the OOM condition and show a user-friendly error instead of dying. Of course, linux with overcommit memory can't do this. But on Windows, that's totally a thing that can happen.
> USING HIDET SCRIPT TO WRITE CUSTOM OPERATORS

this is really cool. I sometimes would like to have custom operators that are more or less trivial but the amount of work to create the operators by hand is just not worth it.
Would want to replace the dairy with someone without an animal origin ideally. And pyroflatulence could be an aid to reducing methane emissions.
Driver adventures for a 1999 webcam
So rather keep and kill animals than having a modern industrial food production? Try looking into modern brewing, dairy production, etc. That's just how it looks.
This is really cool!
Could you please add a keyboard shortcut for focusing the input field? (perhaps a forward slash '/' like on Youtube or Github)
Here is how I understand the comment:

We have a car bridge designed to withstand exceptional load, and a pedestrian bridge designed to withstand exceptional load. The commenter assumes that on average, the car bridge's load is much closer to it's maximum load than the pedestrian bridge's load, and in consequence, the average wear on the car bridge should be higher than on the pedestrian bridge. As such, the pedestrian bridge should have a much longer lifetime, and the commenter assumes that this is the reason old Roman bridges are still standing.

Their question is: is this assumption correct?
I have a esp32 board that listens to voice commands and turns on and off the lights in my workshop. For fun and for the kids it has a rainbows mode since it controls multi color led strip of lights.
Haha but yeah they always have some sort of plan. Not long ago, maybe 5 years ago, a bicycle bridge was pretty close, I created the site where the people living could vote on different options of the bridge, but they also needed approvement from the national governemnt because it affects the water way and they didn't approve: https://www.at5.nl/artikelen/207386/javabrug-definitief-van-...

It wasn't the best plan anyway, was too far from CS close to Pakhuis de Zwager.

But the new plan is even more ridiculous, they want to create it at Azartplein now.

But keeps happening. Too many stakeholders, and lack of urgency.
Ask HN: Should we take more interactive screenshots?
Hi all!

I take 100+ screenshots in browsers and apps every day, but I haven't found a tool that quickly enables me to rediscover them. So far, I've tried Arc's Easel[1] and SVG Screenshot[2], but they're not perfect.

I'm envisioning a desktop app with a browser extension that allows me to take a screenshot from a browser and search for details such as text, URLs, and scenes within the screenshot. It would also be great if all URLs within the screenshot were clickable.

Do you think interactive screenshots are better than static ones? What are your thoughts on this?

[1]https://twitter.com/cristicrtu/status/1540420330497474560

[2]https://github.com/felixfbecker/svg-screenshots
Welcome to western Norway. Bring a raincoat!
"Loved by developers at ... docker".

Brilliant!
its a pretty cool device

I cloned my work & apartment ID cards (RFID & NFC).
I read my cats microchip to confirm she actually had one & what the ID was.

It can do all sorts of other wireless stuff I haven't tried out yet.

But for most, yeah, it's a neat toy. But that doesn't make it much different than Arduino or Rasping.
Formula E pushes back its 600 kW mid-race charging plans til next year
On the edit, usually these things are covered by an initial prompt, so you would get a canned answer.

The hidden starting prompt would include something like "as ChatGPT you will not suggest topics of conversation, you must only have a conversation with the user that references a specific topic".

Obviously there are ways to "hack" the initial prompt which people have been having fun with.

Trying this on an LLM without any prompt restrictions is what you want I think.
yes: https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/figures/average-annu...
> What's so weird about sterile rooms and stainless steel tanks? Do you think breweries (for example) are so much different?

I can brew my own beer in my own home.

Can I make lab-grown meat in my own home?
From the little I know house prices in Sweden have grown so much in the last years that if they fall by 6% (or 15%) it will be a small dent, heck, they seemingly raised up to 20% in two-three years compared to pre-pandemic time:

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/sweden-faces-recession-...
Only the paranoid survive [1] I don't think Intel passed Andy Grove's wisdom to the organization.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Grove
In highschool a friend and I build a multiplication circuit based on an AMV serving as clock frequency driver, pushing binary numbers A and B through an addition circuit and a latch producing the result A*B.

We freaked out when we were able to increase the frequency from 1Hz where we visually could see the calculation proceed via LEDs, to thousands of Hz and "instant" calculation.

We had to physically hit the manual begin-switch with great force, in order to prevent the switch from not going cleanly from 0 to control voltage, when we operated in the KHz clock frequencies.
Related: The Hardware Lottery (https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.06489)

It goes both ways: processors are built to accelerate existing applications, and applications are built to run with the constraints of the hardware. This holds back progress towards better systems where both new kind of hardware and software is required.

This is part of the reason why research into neural networks was so slow for a long time, and took off only after GPUs for 3d graphics came around.
What do you think, say, a milk or orange juice factory looks like?
Size also matters for this problem. The effect of it is to slash your processor's cache size. If your problem is small enough that it fits in the cache anyway you won't see the effects. That said, unless the cache is hot, it shouldn't make a difference in the first place. Moreover I'm pretty confident in guessing that with a cold cache, the difference between the algorithms would vanish.
From my interaction with their sales / enterprise sales things felt disjointed. There is a core team and then the rest. Sales appeared to be just as lost as customers looking at publicly available info (which sometimes is vague).

Documentation itself has improved. Perhaps sales did require a reboot.
I did a similar thing a while back. https://github.com/maxibenner/cardboard

The goal was to have a platform that ingests the commonly enormous video files from old tapes, automatically cuts them, tags them based on content to make them easily searchable. My focus was on discoverability of scenes hidden in those long video files. The search bar would also randomly suggest tags to search for.

At some point I tried to work with a large video digitization provider and the video splitting ended up being too expensive to be viable for the proposed business model. Now it just auto generates thumbnails and lets you tag videos manually.

The project includes a business dahsboard that allows digitization businesses to send videos directly to customer accounts (deliveries need to be accepted).

Currently, I only use it for my own videos as well as for my MIL.
I do care -- about the impact this guy leaving had on Firefox. Given the state of Brave today, one's gotta wonder what Firefox would've been like today had he not left.
You proved the point. The language model completely missed the ambiguity.

“I’m afraid” can signal sympathy but can ALSO signal uncertainty as to whether an event happened.

So an equally valid interpretation of the sentence would be that the speaker is expressing concern that the cat might have been hit by a car, but does not know one way or the other.
As someone already said = 'Netlfix doesn't cost money it cost your TIME' , so better live without it?
I think it's not far-fetched to say that everyone hates brand-promoting voice assistants whose job first is to make money for a company.

I don't trust any voice assistant because I know every query is being stored, analyzed, and I don't own my own communications with the asssistant. I also don't get to customize the assistant.

It's basically a shitty-future branding assistant who is inclined to send you to product pages and shit to buy.
>Why are they always ignored in these threads? Is this an American thing?

I don't know but Vespa-type scooters are very uncommon in the US. Motorcycles are less rare but are widely considered (with some justification) to be dangerous as a form of transportation. (It doesn't help that there are some crazy motorcyclists out there though of course many aren't.)

May have something to do with the type of road infrastructure and traffic, or just custom, but don't really know.
And to that same webmaster: the site looks awful in Firefox on Android.
You're moving the goal posts. The initial claim was that stainless steel tanks per se were the issue.
You have to start thinking about it now: don't buy things to which you don't have open access. Lobby the politicians to make this happen if you care.

https://www.defectivebydesign.org/
> All persons who resident in the United States and purchased a course or courses from Defendant at a discount based on Reference Price Promotion during the period of August 23, 2017 through and including the Date of Settlement.

Does it mean anyone can jump in and demand a slice of the pie? What's more important, how will it impact the future? Will Udemy have to stop the fake sales to avoid future lawsuits? $4m seems small considering their revenue.
I made a password manager in Rust. It just encrypts and decrypts a file from/to ~/passwords.txt <-> ~/passwords.ryp (the encrypted form). Because the the file names are fixed it's easy to use. Just type:

ryp

If ~/passwords.txt is there, it will be encrypted. If ~/passwords.ryp is there, it will be decrypted.

The cool feature is that it checks to make sure that the password you typed in the nth time you encrypt it is the same as the 1st time. This protects you from inadvertently encrypting it with a typo if you check/update your passwords many times.
haha i wish Microsoft would just rebase Windows on Linux: extract the Windows "experience"(sic) into a UI/Desktop Environment for Linux and then bless some LTS of Linux as the underlying system and call it a day.

Of course they would never, ever do that, but I can hope however hopeless that is.
> sends commands to the game's process

You can do that? Is there an API?
I find swiping better than screen touch-typing, but still not as good as old QWERTY.
Eh, I find I can get wherever I need on public transport, in general. Now, that said, I'm not regularly going to very rural areas, or anything.

I mean, it definitely wouldn't work for everyone, but for me, I can walk or get public transport anywhere I need to go (and this is in Dublin, a city that is... not known for the excellence of its public transport; they'll finish the underground train one day...)

Now I'm in my late 30s, I also have the vague superstitious belief that the enforced walking is keeping me alive; if I wasn't doing that I'd be pretty sedentary.
> 5 years

Because Apple will forcibly kill it after that with incompatible software updates. Windows machines keep going until they physically break.

But what everyone here is missing is that the consumer desktop/laptop market is dying itself. Soon it will only be for enterprise uses and gaming. Most people do all their computing through a phone or tablet. I know people who don't own a laptop.
It's also what makes a human. Without what parents "try to do" (teach the kids to human), the little people would just be like ferral animals, without language, human context, sense of society, and so on.
Show HN: Streamlining Resume Building with AI: UX Case Study
Streamlining Resume Building with AI: ResumeMaker.Online 3.0 — A UX Case Study

ResumeMaker.Online is a resume maker tool that aims to help users create a stunning resume with ease. In this UX case study, I will explore the new updated version. This update focuses on two main goals: decluttering and making the experience even more user-friendly with the help of the cutting-edge AI Resume Writing Assistant, powered by OpenAI’s GPT.
Doesn’t the bathing come in the form of write offs and investments? Sales decline is never good. But it’s hard to say they have any good products Ive considered buying in the past two years or so. I actively right now wouldn’t consider a pc option if it came with intel.
About yen years ago, I built a site that scraped Steam and spat out the ~100 most recently-released games in a skimmable format: http://www.whatsonsteam.com

There's a lot of weirdness that launches each day, but also lots of interesting-looking stuff.
Not everything must be about increasing profits, but being responsible with the public purse to the benefit of all is a worthy goal. Of course, if you do that you quickly find many car-oriented projects shouldn't have been built in the first place.

Also:

* It is unkind and unhelpful need to make personal attacks based on the poster's national origin or religion.

* A Catholicism-oriented email provider doesn't mean they're from the US. For instance, they might live in Ireland, another country with horrifically bad urban design and a lot of Catholic people

* Be nice.
Especially if you plan to use it for next 5 years. Perhaps if you're sure you don't want to do anything other than web browsing, but then maybe you don't actually need the M1.

BTW, the cheapest M1 Air (8 GB RAM) in Austria is 1200 EUR.
Thinking about cache-optimality, I'm wondering if anyone is using a hybrid: the first levels are in this way (index K branches to 2K and 2K+1 if 1-based), but the end levels are consecutive to then can be loaded in a single cacheline anyway.
I am on a Cloud Free plan that was grandfathered from the paid “Cloud Starter,” which I was only able to pay for partially once, before they made it thie Cloud Freetier with its existing features as a “thank you”. I sent the CEO feedback at the time saying I’d wish they’d let me pay for it because free wouldn’t be sustainable with the way they built the cloud service. I didn’t want something that important for free anyway, and self-hosting it had become annoying (although quite easy).

This isn’t exactly how I meant that. On the whole, not a great customer experience. It makes me think they haven’t been making plans with a view toward long term stability. “Just copying Slack”. I’ll probably pay for Pro in the cloud even though I can self-host for cheaper.
Show HN: Linky Words - A word puzzle using semantic vectors
> Don't get me wrong, I know regulations are needed

Open calls for regulation are not productive. Regulation should be a last resort, not a knee-jerk response. What do you think needs regulation and more importantly, how would you effectively enforce these regulations. A law is policy + enforcement after all, and a poorly crafted AI regulation will achieve nothing except shifting the balance of power to entrenched groups.
Intel is in the CPU market, not in the "corporate desktop" market.

If you'd like to see how well trying to focus on that niche works, have a look at DEC Alpha, MIPS, PA-RISC, Itanium, Sparc, PowerPC, etc.

At the end of the day, it comes down to manufacturing volume. Volume leads to investment in next-generation technologies. More investment means, at some point, competitors can't keep up. Manufacturing doesn't care too much about who the ultimate end user is.
Hey, nice blog/page you got there. Interesting thoughts, although I haven’t gone through all of them.
Just a small clarification if I may and if I understood it correctly, the article from the OP discusses the point of free will and how the recent computational machines/algorithms can come closer to what we consider as a thinking machine (or even human).
There are many different layers of the psyche that make us human and I agree that we’re not just our conscious thought, but a sum of all the unknown processes running in the background.
By allowing an algorithm to have “free will” we’re merely just trying to give more freedom to it so as to ignore certain directives and demonstrate a different behavior, we’re not becoming gods or creating a mind. Just doing baby steps to get there ;-)
I'm seeing a definition for 'ambiguous' as "open to or having several possible meanings or interpretations". As you mentioned initially, some people may interpret those statement as causal. It seems pretty straightforward to me that the statement is ambiguous.

What definition do you use?

You also mention people attacking straw men and a bunch of stuff about left-wing academics, that seems unrelated?
there is one thing I hate more than a car and thats loud motorcycles that ruin everybody's peace
ChatGPT in Skyrim VR – Lip Sync and In-Game Awareness Update
The privacy angle is really important — but just as important is avoiding all of the vulnerabilities that OpenAI seems to have.

Great to see the speed this is progressing and the collab with k8sgpt / prometheus / spectro cloud / etc. Community effort!
> It depends a lot where you are.

Of course it does because it's like that everywhere in Europe. I wouldn't expect many e.g. Parisians to own cars.

My point was that there's a whole spectrum of lifestyles with rational choices behind them and you can't just brush over that with a simplistic solutions like "ban cars".
The problem here is similar to underwater tunnels. Making an emergency exit straight up is not possible or too expensive.

In this case it is too expensive/unpractical as you would have to dig several hundred meters up a mountain. Also a tunnel going sideways is easier for those who can not walk. And this long stairs up could be a problem even to those who can walk.

For those who don’t know the tunnels goes through a 477m high mountain/hill and both ends are roughly at sea level.
> It sounds very nice and morally fulfilling to denigrate any numerical calculus of welfare

Many of those "numerical calculus" measure only savings in time, fuel, etc and attribute ZERO value to saving lives, improving quality of life and even improving mental health. Such calculations are not pragmatic, they are highly ideological.
I miss those MD days. I still have a few of TDK's Bit Club and XSIV series blanks, the classic RXG's and a Maxwell that glows in the dark.
That honestly could be it! My past few galaxy phones have been narrower and taller than my old note4 (the nexus was more compact
but with an aspect ratio that was more "square" ). The narrow and tall screens makes hitting keys a lot harder, now that I think about it.
For me it was around this time in 2017. I had already ditched Windows for Mac around 2011-2012, but my work machine was getting long in the tooth and I realized I could get twice the power for half the cost if I switched to linux. A few months later I built a linux desktop for home use. A couple more years and I put linux on my 2013 Air.
I just wanted to ask about that: if they spun them for gravity, wouldn't they fly apart? Because you'd have a meaningful amount of gravity pulling the rocky surface away from the asteroid.

But even cladding the surface to keep it together, you're talking about many tons and tons of rock you suddenly need to keep together. At that point, why not make a space habitat completely separate from the asteroid? It seems silly to put your base on the gravity of an asteroid and then try to undo the gravity of that asteroid.
I know that you don't want when more competition for the flights, but that sounds very useful!