skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This must be one of the best advices that I saw here!

I completely agree on letting a job just be a job. We are so much more than our work.

A phrase I was practicing a while ago was: "I am not my work, my family or my friends". I would repeat it a few times over and over. It helped me a lot to detach myself from my worries/expectations about work, friends and family.

I actually did a podcast on the exact same topic "You are not your Work, Family or Friends" that might be useful for someone: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5q1hAzjRCYkCEsLERvr1zE?si=Z...
> More and more frontend frameworks are now somewhat mandating a server part. I know pretty much all(sveltekit, nextjs) say you can do static export, but docs are more focused to use with a server.

Sometimes servers just make sense from an architectural sense. You wanna get a bunch of the same stuff to many people? Servers are a good and battle tested way of doing so — with very well known trade offs and costs, minus weird gotchas that you only realize after the fact.
wtf are y'all on about?? Do you really think we'd be better off with Chromium becoming the one and only web engine, with Google singlehandedly deciding what web features are implemented and how?

Has Google ever mentioned anything about privacy? (privacy from hackers doesn't count, that's security) Do you think Apple, with the joke of a browser that is Safari and basically zero stake in the web, would be able to keep Google from turning the web into its own closed little sandbox?

Who would say "if Chrome kills adblockers, switch to our browser" and be able to actually sustain it, not just keep their Chromium fork slightly out of date for as long as they can get away with?

The only reason Firefox has been able to survive this long after Chrome's launch is Mozilla's historic importance. A new player could never dream to compete with Google - even Microsoft failed! If Mozilla folds, who else do you think will be able to compete with Google? Stallman himself?? This is the real world and compromises must be made.
It only works for a while, then customers start switching to cheaper brands and they reduce prices again. See this article: https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/tide-maker-... which has more detail on this.
For a qualitative discussion of what might be happening inflation is a just a nuisance factor. There are other similar factors (e.g the size of the economy is not constant either) that we can ignore for this purpose.

The bank size distribution is more relevant but 50% of a large number is still a large number. You'd expect this to somehow show up in the statistics.

Timing is indeed a key aspect. The actors involved have quite a bit of discretion and options and it takes time for all these to play out. But if it does transpire that small banks are not as seriously affected as in the last crisis and its more of a "middle class" bank disease this would be a strange new thing.
Rightist always have to make this strange argument where private property exist outside of the threat of violence.

No private property in nature bud. The rules are what we decide they are.

You start from the premise that the property is yours, that it's belonging to you was granted via some divine right. It was granted by the state.

Edit: The only property you own is that which you can violently defend.
> Isn't next.js too big to fail? Currently we are trying to define a modern stack for our front-end, and I always thought next.js/react to be the next java -> Perhaps Solid.js is much better (IMHO it surely is) but I probably won't get fired for choosing next.

There is a huge amount of difference.

Java is currently backed by Oracle, which has a huge history of staying around (setting the reputation aside for a moment).

Vercel is currently not profitable, raised too much money and is stuck trying to generate enough profit to match that valuation.

Also NextJs is relatively small in the world you compare to.

Javascript <-> Java
React <->
NextJs <->

i.e. it sits another 2 layers below.
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Some might indeed do. According to my knowledge from testing 1 year ago it's mostly Safari that is doing this. Other browsers follow the specification and require Alt-Svc information.
I built a news app in the past that just read the headline news from a news source of every country on the planet (well, ones we could find English news sources for anyway), and then presented this in a single page where news from every country was equally represented.

You’d get super interesting contrasts, and when western media would be going wild over the latest Trump gaffe, right next to it there’d be news from some island in the middle of pacific saying their antelope conservation efforts were finally paying off.

In hindsight it was super cool, and I’m really sad I didn’t keep up with it.
True! You are your best friend. All the answers are within you already!
I think the future of programming and programming languages is turning pseudocode into machine language using LLMs.
Did you see the tennis players from Nvidia? https://research.nvidia.com/labs/toronto-ai/vid2player3d/
Agree.

I did it at first, but quickly realized that it's too expensive.
GPT-4 is 15 times more expensive for prompt and 30 times more expensive for completion than GPT-3.5-turbo. But I think GPT-3.5-turbo gives 90% as good summaries as GPT-4.
One of the main purposes of language -- especially written language -- is to communicate ideas as widely as possible. Excluding "dialects" is excluding the vast majority of English speakers, especially if you define a dialect as anything different from "English spoken by Utah settlers circa 1850 to 1870". There's a reason these conlangs don't catch on: they're rooted in false and frankly hubristic notions about language, such as:

- Language never changes. Okay, well, it used to change constantly, but that stops starting now!

- The way we talk is obviously correct and will always be correct, and everyone else is wrong.

But this is a cool alphabet to know if you really need to write a message to a mid-19th-century Utah settler. Oh, wait, they wouldn't be able to read it either. But I'm sure it made Brigham Young feel superior to everyone else, which was its actual purpose all along.
The "free market" has never been a thing
Keep in mind that the 13 doesn't have the expension bay, nor the input modules. I really do want those 2 features, so U am strongly considering the 16", even if it is a little big for my taste.
One empire can crumble into nothing without another empire immediately taking it's place. Previously the rest of the world tripped over one another to put all their eggs into our basket. Now we are getting sideways looks with a mixture of "You doing OK America?" and quietly diversifying their portfolios.
Forever Voices: ChatGPT and 2-way audio messages with Steve Jobs’ voice
That's true! I completely forgot about decaff... :D
> but human knowledge doesn't contain a reliable method for determining what truth consists of, or what is true.

Depends on how many connections a statement has. `1+1=2` has an extremely high number of connections, so it would be very hard to vary that to `1+1=3`. When you start to say things like `Daniupolomonotrofin activates the mitoyuicinain leading to weightloss`, very few connections, very easy to vary (lie).
People don't save money, they save value. I don't know anyone who would recommend saving up $250K to make a down payment entirely as cash, because of course you're losing money to inflation. Given the huge run-up in equities over the last 30 years chances are you'd only have had to save up a small fraction of that had you invested it. And the more fiscal stimulus that went out, the more stocks went up.
Nvidia's system that learns tennis skills from videos
I've wondered if despite instruction it forgets due to a context limit. There's a lot I still don't understand. I found if it forgot to format in a certain way you could 'remind it', and it would get back on track, but it's an odd way to think of writing software. Kind of like 'turning it off and on again'.
So AS400 developers would chronically be deploying at night? Code during the day and deploy/fix/hack at night? Actually, that sounds familiar.
Have you been on mum groups? It's 80% awesome and supportive people giving advice, and 20% intense judging. Of that 20%, there are so many parents with their own biased experience trying to justify their parenting actions by telling others it's the only and right way to raise kids, even when the answer is almost always YMMV.

I think of it as their own way of surviving parenthood.
"tl;dr"
How’s it work if you don’t spend half the year anywhere but spend the most time in FL or TX?
When the "insulator layer" (a phase change material or PCM) is between phases, it can absorb or emit energy without changing temperature.

The drink on the other hand will change temperature as it looses energy.

The drink will lose energy through the lid, leading to a small temperature gradient between the PCM and the drink. This gradient should allow energy to flow back from the PCM into the drink.
I assume that at some point prices will normalize again. But my assumption is that the feed back loop of the free market also has a time delay and needs time to self-correct and I guess this time delay can be longer than expected. Especially when supply chains are disrupted, for many products customers often cannot simply switch to a competitor. Covid kind of "broke" the free market, and it will heal itself, but it takes longer than expected.
They do have different pronunciations, it's just than most speakers have lost the distinction. B is plosive and V is fricative.

Some regions still make that difference, at least senior people do. I had a language teacher from old Castille who sound her spelling of v and b very clearly. She made the distinction between 'll' and 'y' clear as well, with 'll' sounding as a modified 'l', a cross between 'li' and 'ye'.
Here's a patch for "Complex-1", an attempt by Reason to do a modular synth: https://cdm.link/app/uploads/2018/12/cables.png

Given the nature of that synth, there may not be a better way to do this, but it's still far from clear what does what at a glance, or even after staring at it for a while.
Based on the way things have gone with them, it kind of leaves one with the impression that they are building the Dolores Umbridge of AI's and if that becomes AGI first, it will be complete hell to live on this planet, or anywhere the AI can find you really.
I could write a book about how useless the police are, using only FOIA requested docs.
Unlimiformer: Long-Range Transformers with Unlimited Length Input
When you family's surname literally means Bear in it's native language.
6000 years old Writing Proof found in India
> Eventually the megacorp browsers will drop real HTTP/1.1 support from their browsers for QUIC based transport

That's unlikely and risky.

Let's just face the fact here: people already tried three times to make a better HTTP protocol and still feeling unsatisfied, so certainly they'll going to make HTTP/4 and 5 etc in the future.

If all future HTTP versions must be identified via some kind of probing (say DNS or Alt-Svc), I would bet HTTP/1.1 will be kept as a baseline for compatibility. That means more versions there are, more important HTTP/1.1 will become.

Plus, to an user, what's the difference between these versions? It's not like some important web feature can only work on new HTTP protocol, but not the old ones.
> she went on a tangent that parents also need their own sleep

I know this seems like a tangent, but it's not. We all want to do the best we possibly can for our children, and yes, being a parent comes with a willingness to sacrifice yourself for them.

The problem is that those kids depend on you for more than just their need in the moment. You can sacrifice your night's sleep for theirs, but you still need to be able to take care of them the next day and the years after that.

At the end of the day, only parents can decide where the trade-off is, because only they are close enough to see what the baby needs and only they know how much they themselves can give.

There's no shortage of people that will tell you about The Right Way. It doesn't really seem correlated with any kind of medical degree either. Just remember that what worked for them, doesn't necessarily work for you. Take their ideas as ideas to think about, but not as rules to live by. You are different and your babies are different.
Rbdoom-3-BFG 1.5.0 Replaces OpenGL with DX12 and Vulkan Using Nvidia's Nvrhi API
AMD Radeon PCIe Graphics Card Tested with a Rockchip RK3588 SBC (Radxa Rock 5B)
Precisely. Inflation is not even - if it were it wouldn't be nearly as much of a concern. There are winners (e.g. corporate profits) and losers (e.g. workers on fixed salaries).

Unfortunately some economic actors can protect themselves, even profit from inflation much easier than others. Inflation usually hits the poor the hardest. Given the same amount of real resources this is because other groups of society can take advantage of inflation to increase their share of the pie.
> Pretty sure GPT-4 already exceeds human labellers on average for simple moderation tasks (ie facebook comments, not say reddit communities with fine nuance).

AFAIK reddit mods and "fine nuance" are oxymorons
Patrick's content is wonderful. Informed, informative, and every now and then you get a shitpost on something like FTX with his dry British humour.
Sorry, but I have had it with Microsoft. They produce an operating system. If I decide to use $browser treat me as an adult and actually let me use $browser.

Or you know, make it extra hard to change the default application and "forget" what I told you every now and then, bring that edge icon back to the task bar after every update etc.

It is not a platform that can be trusted. And maybe in 2023 there is value in a digital platform that can be trusted.
I agree, a tool like Designer would be useful for many different projects, and the ability to generate new designs and use AI is really powerful. Thank you for making it available!
Disclaimer: I work at Truefoundry

You can give us a shot at https://truefoundry.com
We are a general purpose ML Deployments platform which works on top of your existing Kubernetes clusters (AWS EKS, GCP GKE or Azure AKS) abstracting away the complexity of dealing with cloud providers and Kubernetes. We support Services for ML web apps, APIs, Jobs for ML training jobs, Model Registry for storing models, Model Servers for no code model deployments. (Our platform can be partially or completely self hosted for privacy and compliance)

Adding one or more GPUs (V100, T4, A10, A100, etc) is simply one extra line
https://docs.truefoundry.com/docs/gpus#adding-gpu-to-service...

Examples:

- Stable Diffusion with Gradio: https://github.com/truefoundry/truefoundry-examples/tree/mai...

- GPT-J 6B fp16 with FastAPI: https://github.com/truefoundry/truefoundry-examples/tree/mai...
Clarification question: When you press C-c C-c on the B block, what is sent to ChatGPT, only B or the whole previous conversation? If the latter, this would break Org Babel semantics. Not necessarily a dealbreaker, but something to be aware of.
I'm not sure COVID is a root cause rather than a convenient occasion.

The free market is supposed to work through scale and optimization; scale is still a relevant force, but mostly serves market consolidation. Optimization is not something that can be frequently innovated on. So everyone has pretty much the same cost basis in long established industries like food.

There is simply no incentive for these corporations to start a price war; they all know starting one will only result in a very brief competitive advantage until everyone returns to baseline profits.

Funnily enough, a lot of recent reductions in cost basis in "innovative" startups is not done through optimization; it is done through VC speculating on their competitor finding a more permanent place in a (supposedly) new market after consolidation and prices adjust back to reality. An example I can come up with of this is food delivery services in Germany: For a while, several providers were undercutting each other in price and service level. Now all of Germany is dominated by Takeaway, and their service level is slightly above "we don't care". We'll see the same in instant grocery delivery in a year or so. Getir seems to be winning that one. Until then, enjoy ridiculously cheap instant grocery delivery, powered by VC funding and extra dirty worker exploitation (only one of those will continue to exist).
I am also Australian but I doubt it. Our governments have been pretty harsh on smoking for a while, hell a few years ago Tasmania wanted to ban it for anyone born after the year 2000 (I dunno if that actually passed/is still being looked at, but still) which definitely isn't a protectionist attitude to have towards the tobacco industry.

Plus tobacco companies have actually tried to sell tobacco products that are classified as "e cigarettes" to avoid taxes in several jurisdictions. John Safran's book Puff Piece is quite interesting and covers that phenomenon (I recommend it).
Clamshell BlackBerry Cyberdeck
Startup Funding: April 2023
Templated output means you could build flexible user interfaces to interact in novel ways beyond a mere text input. What I find absolutely incredible right now is that any novel idea I have about "it would be nice if you could do X" is only taking a few days to reach any mainstream tech news source. I used to think the same thing about RubyGem ideas in the late 2000s, and within 6 months a useful package would come out. I put it down to many people consuming the same information at the same time coming up with the same ideas. It's happening much faster this time. 12 months from now who knows what's going to happen!
My monthly mobile data plan consumed in seconds. I hate html video autoplays, especially on mobile! Unfortunatelly it appears that it is currently not possible to disable it in Kiwi browser... EDIT: someone on Reddit suggested AutoplayStopper extension
https://twitter.com/leapjosh is where I posted most of my things. I've got a small demo here -- https://store.steampowered.com/app/1537490/Tentacle_Typer/

Basically all of my textual content ends up here on HN :)
The responsible people must have a way of using chrome that is completely different to our way...
I usually use example.com for this purpose.
Someone suggested making weekly section, I'll try to add it soon: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35797568
Only if the infrastructure is something tangible, often the startup costs are regulatory, and not necessarily transferable.

There is also the problem that if the incumbents move to undercut, then any onlooker would assume that even if they bought the infrastructure they would also face the same undercutting; and would therefore have to remain solvent longer than an incumbant to make a return.

I think this is why there is so much focus on tech or disruption; you need some way to compete against the scale efficiency of the incumbant.
You can sub to HN and put a score threshold: https://hnrss.github.io/#firehose-feeds

I will definitely sub to News Minimalist if the same is possible.
> At minimum parents should have choice.

Parents absolutely have a choice and always had it. They can always enable the adult filter in their internet box or on the devices they give to their children. Expecting the whole internet to implement sound age verification because they can't be bothered to do such a simple thing and instead need the state to nanny the other 80% of the population - that's actually infantile.
A library of cinematic shot references.
The salesmen have adapted to a new style with smart casual clothes. They have a new vocabulary and perhaps ride mountain bikes instead of playing golf.

They still mock technical knowledge by wading around in a new sea of acronyms which they don't truly understand or care about. Think of the CEO of a company that makes a build system - every 10th word at one point in time might have been "CD" which means Continuous Delivery which is something his own company never did. But it's the most important thing in the world for that year or two and lots of sententious things are said about it without any connection to the possibility of "walking the walk" to use one of their favorite and least honest terms.

As a technical person one listens to them and wonders what planet they came from and how they could possibly have any connection with the reality of the business they're supposed to be running. But... they're salesmen and have sold themselves as the first product. They know what impresses non-technical people and it isn't the plain honest truth.

I think it boils down to some facts: we have it better than it has been for a long time but there are real situations where one must be a master of bullshit and have the ability to appear supremely confident and all-knowing whilst actually knowing very little. This confidence founded on nothing transmits itself to other people. If you are lucky and appear to be a winner or if you can hide your mistakes and advertise your success then people will take your lead or offer you opportunities.
It’s also confusing to call it a printable cup holder given “CUPS” on Linux. Probably trademark infringement. Blatant clickbait.
Sales are increasing, according to this link, for z, which doesn't run either AIX or IBM i (the AS/400 OS).
It's like Snapchat, but for databases!
It means that calls to the hackernews url would be rerouted to localhost (thereby effectively blocking the website).

However, it only takes about 5 seconds time to rename the hosts file, subverting the whole idea.
True, we did not have full lock downs. However there were multiple restrictions in place through various phases of the pandemic. Restaurants/bars/clubs closed at 8 pm as opposed to being open to 1 am/ 3am. Max 4 people at a table (with mandated spacing in between). No events with crowds allowed (all theaters, shows, sporting events etc cancelled/without audience). Masks in subway.

Sweden is also not best in class when it comes to privacy. We've introduced far reaching mass surveillance laws, first aimed at counter terrorism but slowly the allowed usage has widened. There EU chat control bill is not being opposed by the parties in power, nor the largest opposition party.

I would not be surprised if the definition you're talking about changed, although it's not a given. Could go either way.
Regex generation:
example "Generate a regex that matches <pre><code class="language-jsx"> where jsx is a group"
It’s not “fairly trivial”.

The continuation of the phrase “George Washington was born” could be multiple things. You get a probability for the next token selected (for example “in”) and a probability for the token after that (for example “Virginia”) and you can multiply them to get the probability of the “in Virgina” response but what does it mean? Maybe the probability is low becase “on February …” is more likely.

If the first token was “in” you could end up with “in Virginia in 1732” or “in 1732 in Virginia” and both responses are in some sense the same but the probability of each one doesn’t take that into account. Et cetera.