skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use ClickUp[1] in similar ways. I have three spaces: family, personal development, professional development. All of the side projects I have are under personal development, various work commitments (including e.g. rental house management) under professional, and family varies from "scoop the litter box Mon/Wed/Sat" all the way to 10 year goals. I have not (and may not) reach steady-state on the way it's organized, and I may end up splitting some of it off into a dead tree some day, but for now it's accessible, consistent and actionable.

[1] https://clickup.com/

I'm surprised I don't hear more about ClickUp on HN. Generous free tier, can share lists with other people, support for automations...
Thank you. I read a lot of papers drive equations from Euler's formula, which helped with result, but I didn't have any intuitive understanding, but when I watched geometric breakdown of it, it suddenly made sense. It's just my attempt to share my excitement. I do agree my writing could definitely be improved.
Author here. Gröbner bases are powerful tools for us to understand polynomials. I started on this article when I encountered them during research, and decided to write down some notes. After a few months, these notes turned into this blog post. It's quite a long read, and let me know if you have any questions.
What does an ISA really help with, though? Qualcomm doesn't have an advantage because of an ISA, they have an advantage because creating power efficient RF designs that keep up with the latest standards is incredibly hard. Until someone can compete with them on a bandwidth per watt ratio, they will continue to abuse their position.
> And most modern interview processes do not give you credit for thinking through it. You only get through if you solve it the right way, and fast.

Interview processes that do it that way are fundamentally broken. I wouldn't want to work at such a company. Interviews are two-way streets, and that would be a case of the company failing the interview.

The real benefit of this sort of interview practice is not learning whether or not the candidate can arrive at the correct answer. If we're at the point where this level of interview is even happening at all, you have (or should have) reasonable confidence that the candidate is capable of solving the problem. Whether or not that they do so in the interview is irrelevant. The real benefit is in being able to see how the candidate thinks through the problem.

While I think these whiteboard exercises are not the best approach, when I've been the interviewer at companies that required it, I chose a very difficult problem, gave a time limit, and told the candidate that I do not expect them to actually arrive at the solution within the given time. I just want to see how they approach the problem.
The IPCC gives a list with options, cost and potential emission savings:
https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg3/figures/summary-for-polic...
Exactly. And you can even pick between 3 IDEs

- JetBrains Rider (best IMHO)

- Visual Studio for Mac

- VS Code with Ionide
What are you talking about, there's an entire SAAS industry that exists. I would argue that actually subscription is the default, and "free to use/sell data" model is an outlier.
> The age of adtech is closing and the world is better for it.

If you read most spending reports by companies, they would disagree. SMBs to large businesses all use advertising to increase the reach of their legitimate products. Your local barbershop likely runs Google ads to reach new customers so that he can run his business.

Furthermore, adtech lead to an infusion of capital into the internet, which led to many wonderful things for society. It's easy to paint adtech in a bad light when you only consider the worst things about it, which are being addressed.
Check out https://github.com/vipzhicheng/logseq-plugin-vim-shortcuts
> This mindset will limit your advancement, teaching and mentorship work becomes increasingly key for senior and senior+ roles.

Yes but there aren't enough of them, and they're not being paid to teach fundamentals to fresh faced entry-level hires. We'd expect them to teach higher level things than the basics of how to program. The skill set to be able to teach and explain to a complete naif is a little different from the skill set to communicate with someone who has already been inducted into the jargon and practices of your field.
Try clicking on Sign Up and then logging in again. There's a thread named Invalid Authorization Code in the OpenAI community forums and this tip from there helped me solve this same issue 4 hours ago.
Now imagine it has access to unlimited indexable storage as well as your messaging, email, browser…
I’ll tell you what worked on me.

I feel like used it quite a bit for proofreading and suggesting different ways to say things. (Always subjective, never objective) And my total for all the time I used it was $6.

I feel like the value is definitely there and paid in. I don’t feel like the value is there when looking at most services.

I’m not certain how exactly, but I sense that the era of adtech and the era of Free Money were closely tied together.
Spotify's model doesn't look like a progressive distribution model, from the explanations I've read. If it is, that would clear up my confusion.
It's obvious from context that it's the content of the media. To me at least.

If I play you a song on Spotify and say, "Is this a saxophone?", you wouldn't say, "No, it's a iPhone running Spotify."

If a policeman holds up a photograph of a person and says, "Is this the person who attacked you?", the victim doesn't say, "No, it's an 8 by 10 glossy print."
Maybe because some people like driving smaller cars, EV or not, regardless of price? Each year there are fewer and fewer options for small vehicles in the U.S. Putting other arguments aside (like small cars being better for the environment, and are less likely to hurt pedestrians in a crash), I hate driving large vehicles due to their sheer size, the lack of visibility of things right next to me, and handling.
The age of adtech has only just begun. Apple advertises their services in-device, and then doubles-down with App Store search result ads a-la Google Search. They know the ad kickback is endgame, they play ball.

What ads do is put wall between a human and some content. ChatGPT does not circumvent that wall - it might be able to tell you something about the content on the other side, but so can a Markov chain or an encyclopedia. The value of wrong information can only be so high, and after a certain point the training material becomes more interesting than the model itself. Your assertion that the age of adtech is closing is like saying that books are over because Wikipedia exists. History suggests that all these things will carve out markets for themselves.

I'm not an ad-apologist in any sense, but ChatGPT and OpenAI are not your savior. They're sycophantic magic-makers, watching your response to minor text illusions and imagining how they can further extort you. Now with Microsoft's support, great...
It's indirect & sometimes it fucks up, but I think one of the best gifts parents can give their children is by having love & cares of their own, beyond their children. Being the object of affection & appreciation is not going to teach you core lessons about what appreciation & dedication really are; the child is too inside the system. They need other examples of what commitment & caring are, they need examples of people entailing themselves to meaningful purposeful things.
Best in class at marketing though. Half of my masters level marketing class was basically understanding how and why he was successful when competitors had similar/better products.
Just trying to track where all the money between producer and consumer tends to leak towards. My point was a bit, that low profit does not mean that there are no unnecessary expenses. Are business owners usually not managers? Also often profit is used to invest in the company itself so it not really lost imo.
BBB had high prices, but I've never gotten the impression that there was anything low quality.

Besides the as seen on tv crap they added over the last few years.

EDIT: I didn't know about the store brand push.
Incredibly, my iPhone died while walking in NYC, but was still able to use the transit card at a gate. It goes into a low power mode that still has the payment/transit card powered.
There doesn't seem to be much market for EV sedans, or its really being eaten up by Tesla while SUVs are more wide open. Is there something about EVs that make SUVs more appealing? They still seem to be heavier than sedans (4,555 pounds for the Model Y vs. 3,650 pounds starting weight for the Model 3).
Almost noone wants small cars in Europe either. People want cheap cars not small.
Chatgpt running on bing is ad tech, no?
Haha, I'm pretty sure that "safe and invasion-proof geography" is stolen property. It's always funny when statists try and pretend national sovereignty or law is more than having a big enough stick to force everyone else within a certain area to obey them.
Can it sync via Wifi?
I think their point was more on the "uncompressed _in all available languages_"
If you're grading someone during the coding interview exclusively on their code, sure. I use a pairing interview to make sure that the person can collaborate effectively, think out loud, and shake out ambiguity.

There is a nice side effect about doing this as a coding interview; there are often obvious indicators that a candidate is a poor fit -- for instance, big knowledge gaps in the standard library of the primary coding language.

More important is how the candidate structures how they would solve the problem, and how they communicate it to the person on the other side of the discussion. Are they taking testing into account? Do they iterate rapidly, or have a monolithic solution they have a hard time conveying?

For lack of an effective whiteboarding solution with remote interviews, coding interviews are here to stay. They should be reframed, though, as focusing on collaboration -- not on being a leetcode champion.
I wouldn't say over sampling is wrong. Inefficiency and inaccuracy has different consequences in my opinion. Maybe I'm missing something idk.
Because they are not issues on a day to day basis when you use the language.

I used Ocaml for a paid internship some years ago. I was very much a beginner. Do you know how many time I felt at loss or annoyed by type conversion or the precedence rules for various part of the syntax? I never did.

The truth is you never encounter the precedence rules when writing Ocaml normally using parentheses like a normal human being and you don’t convert that much between exotic types. Most of the conversion you actually do are between the same types and most of the time you have to write converter anyway because there is logic involved. I worked professionally as a Java developer for a bit. I think I had to write more conversion code between weird classes then than I ever did in Ocaml.

The issue is not telling people they are "holding it wrong". The issue is that this is not what’s going to annoy you as an Ocaml beginner.

The author of this article is not even an Ocaml beginner by the way. That’s actually someone who used to work on the Haskell compiler.
As simple as it is, this idea manifests in even the alignment of the screws on an outlet cover being horizontal and aligned to each other instead of random wherever they end up.

It's about showing intention and thought through your work whatever that work may be.
I think it means the analysis accounts for rounding error.
Temperature is not the issue. Rate of change of temperature is. World ecosystem can’t adapt that fast without drastic population drops. Ever heard of overshoot?

https://medium.com/@CollapseSurvival/overshoot-why-its-alrea...
It's hard to regain trust once you loose it.
I am glad to see the Gravity SUV moving forward so quickly in its development, as it builds upon everything this organization has achieved so far and moves forward the advancements of their in-house tech to make a luxury electric SUV like no one else.
> Why do you not appreciate this sentiment? Inconvenient truths tend to not feel very good, but that doesn’t make them incorrect.

"You're immoral for X" is very often used by someone who wants to take a very grey issue and make it black and white, with their side obviously being the "right" one (and, just in case it's not clear, they label the other side as immoral). It's often a cheap rhetorical trick of someone who wants to win the argument by default, rather than having to go through the hard work of actually persuading people (which means having to deal with all the grey parts of the question). "I'm morally right, you're morally wrong, you should feel ashamed of your position, and therefore you should shut up" is almost never a good-faith argument.

That doesn't make them "inconvenient truths". That makes them rhetorical ammunition for someone who is interested in winning, not in truth or good-faith discussion.

Note well: This does not apply to all instances of the phrase "inconvenient truth". But it seems to me that it is used that way more often than it's used in good faith.
If anyone honestly feels this way, I invite them to read The Republic for Which It Stands [1] by Richard White which is about the post-Civil War era and the Gilded Age. Everything from the political division to the growing income inequality looked a lot like today - worse even! - and the author specifically points out the similarities throughout the book.

This has all happened before, and it will all happen again.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Republic-Which-Stands-Reconstruction-...
Emissions rise as a function of demand, mainly from east Asia, particularly China (holding demand constant, emissions would otherwise lower, since combustion technology grows more efficient over time). The homegrown demand rises because we are padding our numbers with immigration to boost GDP (enriching the wealthy, primarily), and newcomers adopt the same carbon footprint as the rest of us, through consumption. They want houses, vehicles, electricity, gadgets, delicious and convenient food too.

The argument has been made that it's inhumane to demand that developing countries (e.g. in Africa, or BRIC) opt to lower their fossil fuel consumption, restraining themselves from improving their quality of life over time. I agree. We benefited, so should they. If it were possible for them to catch up purely on green tech, they would.

Only a fraction of fossil fuel use is actually for generating electricity. The other uses are currently non-abatable, until technology improves. Other uses include blast furnaces for cement and coke, steel-making, creating ammonia, creating plastics. On the electricity front, things are still a mess.
This! I still recall using zmodem not that long ago for this exact purpose of sending firmware blobs over just a serial connection.
These questions are tackled in most basic primers that should show up in a google search such as you suggest. E.g.:

https://nap.nationalacademies.org/resource/25733/interactive...

> Climate is always changing. Why is climate change of concern now?

> All major climate changes, including natural ones, are disruptive. Past climate changes led to extinction of many species, population migrations, and pronounced changes in the land surface and ocean circulation. The speed of the current climate change is faster than most of the past events, making it more difficult for human societies and the natural world to adapt.

https://www.epa.gov/climatechange-science/frequently-asked-q...

> Why be concerned about a degree or two change in the average global temperature?

> A degree or two change in average global temperature might not sound like much to worry about, but relatively small changes in the earth’s average temperature can mean big changes in local and regional climate, creating risks to public health and safety, water resources, agriculture, infrastructure, and ecosystems. Among the many examples cited by the 2018 National Climate Assessment are an increase in heat waves and days with temperatures above 90°F; more extreme weather events such as storms, droughts, and floods; and a projected sea level rise of 1 to 4 feet by the end of this century, which could put certain areas of the country underwater.
Learn how you can quickly spin up Python landing pages with a headless CMS.
>There's nothing analogous to a "reward" or "punishment" when neural networks are learning.

Well deep reinforcement learning.
"If heat could be bled off of the magma chambers, cooling and solidifying them, not only would that stop the volcano from erupting..."

Where does the confidence to make this claim come from?

I can imagine that the consequence of this might actually just be strengthening the "barrier" the magma has to erupt through, and when it finally builds up enough energy to do that, it'll be stronger in proportion to how strong the newly cooled down barrier had become? Unless the suggestion is that we could effectively bleed out ALL the heat from that system? Seems a bit unlikely imo lol

Still, geothermal sounds really cool and we should do more of it.
The EU is so laughably ineffective and slow that I have no doubt OpenAi could do another 50 gpt-4 sized training runs with PII-pruned data before anything gets to court.

You already are seeing the likes of Adobe using legally-sourced imagery as a key selling point. I imagine the bigger momentum is going to come from companies who want to know what liabilities they have for using the tools.
Wow something an AI moderator will never have problem with. No emotions. Just filter yes no.
See Merrill & Sabharwal (2023) [1]:

A transformer N is a specific kind of a computation graph family over vectors of floating-point numbers with p precision. We work with fixed-precision transformers, i.e., we take p to be constant with respect to the input sequence length n. In practice, transformers typically use p = 32, and, several newer, larger transformer language models use p = 16 (Brown et al., 2020; Zhang et al., 2022), even while allowing larger context lengths n than their predecessors.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2210.02671.pdf#page=7
Hence, Obsidian.md
The incidence of emergencies is reduced, saving money you don't need to pay for emergency services.
How did you prompt the NPCs to maintain character consistency across time in a large conversation / how are you handling memory?

Super cool! Would love to see an OSS implementation
Maybe mandate twice as thick wooden frames - that would capture more carbon in the house walls, and also conserve heating, as wood is a good insulator?
I'm not aware of any extension that gives you a hierarchical sidebar on the left.

The right side however has a built in "Contents" page - which tells you what it is for - only as far as I know one has to fill it out oneselves.

That said, my goal was not to convert you or anyone. I am a NetBeans user myself so I know a bit or two about others telling me why I should switch to "clearly superior alternatives" and I don't want to do that to others ;-)
> How can a cobdition which no longer exists be a current weakness in anything except your attempt to generalize from it to current reality?

Let's say that's my way of saying that I think that the misogyny that gave rise to those policies might not be completely gone from the country.

> However, when the context is general election strength, no, ability to win preceding nominating contests is immaterial.

I have to disagree. As far as I know, there is no rule that says that you have to win any kind of primary to run in the general election (I'm told getting onto all state ballots is quite a feat though). And also as far as I know, no one has ever won without the backing of one of the major parties. To be fair, I suppose my thinking isn't so much that any of them are just great candidates, it's more that they suck the least out of any of the options. Perhaps we just don't have any really good candidates any more.
Because total college enrollment in the US has stalled and is expected to decline. In addition, the discount rate is at an all time high. These two factors have led to the market being squeezed. There are less students to go around and colleges have a lot of facilities and staff to maintain.

And by now, do you mean over the last 25 years? Colleges have been going test optional for decades.
climate change is also affected by the amount of swamp we replace by concrete. here in the Louisiana wetlands, the amount of CO2 that the environment can "sink" is enormous, but the wetlands are shrinking every day for more refineries and pipelines and.... there's a balance we haven't found and don't want to find. rich people apparently don't really care about their grandchildren.
You make it sound like out generation chose this.

No, we didn't, just like our kids didn't.

We didn't choose shit, we took what we were given while a small minority in a minority of countries chose this.
I just turn off the video. Usually no one says anything, but if they ask I just say it's not working for some reason.

Honestly it seems like most of the stress you describe comes from your own anxiety about appearance and what people might think about you rather than from video calls or Zoom as communication tools. Maybe change your expectations of yourself rather than try to change the company or other people.
Housing prices are rising dramatically even where populations are declining and land is abundant. It's not as simple as saying there's a housing shortage due to zoning.
The context was non voting, no dividends shares. So where is the future cash flow? Genuinely also curious.
I think good tooling support is a requirement for this to work; the one project I used this in (a Silverlight app) had first-class support for this. You could specify separate ViewModels for run time and design time, and the latter would just return static values that the designer could work against. I guess this would require some cursory understanding of C# syntax, but I think the ramp-up for adding/modifying a property would be minimal.
This is a way better explaination. Thank you! I do agree my writing could be better.
that's wild, 1password with the window opened on my mac is using less than 300mb of ram, and when the window is closed it goes down to 150mb (all of the processes except the main 1password one are using similar amounts of ram, but my main 1password process is only using ~100mb)
Bing uses GPT, but Bing != GPT.
As strategic power to deter future Great Powers in Netherlands or Bangladesh.

The phrasing of DARPA grant requests is an art.
I feel that people today overestimate how difficult it is to create a game engine, or maybe they underestimate the other aspects of game development.

For clarity, I mean here a basic engine (for example, a custom engine for a 2D game), not a photorealistic and generic 3D game engine like Unity (that definitely is very difficult and probably not worth reinventing the wheel without a good reason).
I drive regularly from Milwaukee to Kenosha county and I have a Mini Cooper. I love it. It's not super comfortable for passengers and it's hard to do long road trips due to lack of storage space, but whenever we need more space we take my SO's 2 door Civic. I know many, many people who have multiple vehicles and they could absolutely get away with half of their vehicles being on the smaller side.
>The lawsuits are gonna be great.

Why can you be sued because idiots convinced themselves you were a good buy while you were showing everyone your terrible finances?
Apple gave its employees a hardcover version of that book, and they're being sold for stupid money on ebay to collectors/fans. ($200-1000+)
Right - my point exactly. $123m a year is serious coin. A few puff-piece PR releases saying "we're going green! yay us!" are pennies in comparison.
I was going to write a long response to this, but I'll summarize it. This is not twitters problem and whether twitter has 10 or 10 million employees, their only responsibility is to respond to legal requests from law enforcement. NBC news and the parents are shifting blame to the wrong entity.