skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> They're trying to manufacture in India and running into problems there too. <<

Apple could always learn from others:

"Samsung Is a Case Study in How Manufacturers Leave China"
Company still has significant operations in China but its smartphone manufacturing business pulled up stakes years ago, May 3, 2023, WSJ.
R -> dying, Perl -> dead, C++ -> also dying. Although C++'s existing size will make its death a long-drawn-out process.
Boni – Puck Shooting Machines
> I do think that some aspects of the UX encourage billing superfluous searches and that, on a purely financial level, Kagi is dis-incentivised from improving this.

Kagi is selling searches at cost, and we make money on subscriptions. Making a suboptimal UX id definitely not what we are doing, as people pay us for UX to be optimal.

You point out some valid use-cases there and the reason we haven't addressed them so far is probably because they are rare and users didn't care enough to post and upvote them on kagifeedback.org for it to make a difference.

The one you noted has been suggested actually
https://kagifeedback.org/d/844-dont-use-extra-searches-for-c...

and is planned on our roadmap, just not prioritized (just one upvote) and we had bigger fish to fry.

Hanlon's razor in general applies well when thinking about Kagi, expect it is not (always) stupidity but lack of resources.
Emulators are legal.

Nintendo would have the authors assassinated if they weren't. They're about as harsh as you can get on homebrew devs.
And you paid 3%/year for that union lawyer to write a contract that suits her friends (union insiders), probably at your expense.

I'll pay the 1% once, thanks.
I’ve been sleeping with a beanie over my eyes for years. It’s fucking glorious
We're not in a rush here, we'd rather do things right than do things fast. Mojo is currently one day old :-)

We are deliberately rolling things out in a slow way to learn as we go. We're also eager for it to go far and wide, but think it makes sense to be a bit deliberate about that. When we launched Swift 1.0 it was more like a 0.5 and that started things off on the wrong foot. Mojo is still early in development, not ready for widespread production use.

-Chris Lattner @ Modular
I'd be A LOT more interested to see what happens to a whole set of workers who dabble in lower-skilled jobs and are now being rendered redundant with tools such as Chat GPT.
Why would anyone honor the results of a war in a controlled setting? The whole point of war is to compel a result the other country doesn’t want to honor.
Villeneuve did pay some small homage to Lynch - just as he did to Jodorowsky. But nothing substantial.

The bigger parallels are all things taken straight from the book. So, in cases were both Lynch and Villeneuve closely followed the book, they end up with similar results.

The eyes are one example of this - they are described as entirely blue ("blue-within-blue") in the book, and that's why both movies (as well as the TV-series) did blue scleras. That part is just book-accurate.

The book also described the blue as being increasingly dark the stronger the spice saturation - to the point of getting almost entirely black. The reason nobody ever was accurate to that detail, is down to black eyes feeling uncanny and scary. Eyes like that would weird out viewers, and not allow them to connect with the characters.
not saying i disagree, but arbitration free's up court time.
Pip and npm are pretty much equivalent, but node_modules makes for an easier setup, while venv makes for easier tooling configuration.
I am thinking of beginning a personal boycott of any place with a "no cash" sign on the door.
I'm a fan of optional and other algebraic datatypes, you don't need to convince me. It's in our roadmap doc! :-) OTOH, Swift has way too much special purpose sugar which I'd prefer to reduce this time around, there are ways to have the best of both worlds - ergonomic and extensible.
If you hold to maturity, you know exactly how much you make for the duration. This is one reason banks put them in their hold to maturity portfolio. They are a known quantity with basically no intrinsic risk (at least for bonds).

If you don't hold to maturity, you have to think about spot/resale prices. These fluctuate based on market demand, and what new securities are being offered at. If the fed is selling 5% bonds, nobody will want your smelly old 1% bonds.

If you are holding cash, you are probably stoked to buy some 5% bonds.

When you say:

>In that sense what the Fed is currently doing is actually keeping the value of the bonds/MBS higher than otherwise

Im matters which bonds you are talking about. Bonds issued last year, Bonds issued today, or 5 years in the future.

The Fed is cranking up bond rates today. This devalues bonds issued last year. I agree that it ALSO decreases the rate of bonds 5 years in the future (by driving inflation down as you say.
Lithographers tape works pretty well to dull LEDs just enough to no longer be offensive
What about people trying to archive games for historic value? What about people that want custom tools to develop games for the switch? (E.g. automating inputs for QA's sake) What about people that want to create mods for existing Nintendo games?

I know most people will use them for piracy but it's really shortsighted and I'm glad emulation is still legal.
Although I see how chaining might feel more intuitive, pipeable operators allow for a lot more intuitive and readable composition, making it so you can create reusable and easily tested operators, or even sets of them.

It’s great for what it’s designed for, but you’re not wrong either. Composition can be hard to manage and navigate where a chainable API can be easy to follow and interpret by simply reading the flow.

I think RxJS is actually amazing and I like the path they chose, but I see why it isn’t more widely adopted too. It isn’t nearly as intuitive as it maybe could be.
This is common here in Austin too. I don't usually mind; paying on my phone from the table is more convenient for everybody than waiting in a line to order, and if you're with friends you don't have to figure out splitting the check

But I'll definitely start giving the QR codes a closer look before scanning now
Looks like the playground is mainly for comparison between models, not prompts, and doesn't support templating? Vercel's is similar but not free and open-source.

I'm running these tests in bulk, so I prefer to automate with the CLI, or integrate with a test framework like Jest. I think the web UI is good for tinkering, but does not fit as well into real workflows.
As I kid in the UK I heard the same stories, is this still a thing? For the last few years I've been living in Lithuania which has a very big used car parts market, but I've never heard of cars being stolen and chopped up.

Usually parts are sourced from crashed cars, which are bought by breakers who often specialise in a specific model, and resold on online marketplaces. They don't present any form of 'verification' so I don't see why it couldn't be used for stolen parts, but it seems that it isn't.

I have heard about people breaking into BMWs and stealing the media console, but as I understand thefts of the whole car or even easily accessible body parts like wheels are very rare.

I don't feel that it is that security has changed much - if it is organized crime then it's no issue to get a car carrier with a crane and lift the car away. Maybe people have just gotten better morals since the 90s?
Murakami is just a more literary version of those boomer newspaper comics about how much they hate their wives and how all women are mysterious aliens from other planets.

(Exception for Hard-boiled Wonderland, which doesn't have enough women to be weird, and also was accidentally plagiarized or something by the nearly identical anime Haibane Renmei.)

His backstory of just deciding to open a jazz club in Tokyo as a college undergrad is… a lot more possible in Japan than the US, but is still a pretty boomer life story.

Strangely, this doesn't stop people from assuming he's going to win a Nobel someday.
JavaScript people really do ruin everything, aren't they?

"contemporary terminal", aka electron.. how sad

> leaving Linux desktops in the dust.

What do you expect a terminal to do?
I'm not sure what you mean by dabble. Ignoring that that's exactly what this study is.

They're looking at call center employees. The author calls employees who've worked there for more than six months experienced.
Hmm, 500 million is a lot but it is only 500 million. Unclear how they can finance what is already there, pay for food and schools, a nuclear weapons program, a relatively giant military with ridiculously long military training, etc, and on top of that build a whole new city out of nothing. At the end of the day China would rather not have NK collapse on itself, and I think it's pretty clear they've been extending a generous helping hand over the last few decades.
Notes preceded the web by many years.
HN is not one person. I gave a shit when it was in Guantanamo, I gave a shit when it was with OWS protestors, I definitely gave a shit when people who peacefully occupied a building were called "insurrectionists" as though they were going to be charged with treason, and I've seen plenty of other people here give a shit in all these cases, too.
We are zero telemetry. Luckily our users are very vocal :)
> Is there a language like this already?

Yeah, you're looking for typeclasses a la Lean; probably Agda and Coq as well but Lean (3 or 4) is really built around typeclass inference.

Basically "typeclasses" are arbitrary types (not necessarily "classes" which are basically vtables) which can appear as a special kind of implicit argument. They can be given explicitly, but when inferred, the type is looked up in both a global and a local table for a registered value. The way this works is you might have a class `dec_order : (T : Type) -> Type` with a function `lt : T -> T -> bool` and then you can write a function `sort : (T : Type) [inst : dec_order T] -> list T -> list T`. By declaring an `instance : dec_order int` then you can now sort lists of integers. But you could also pass an explicit argument to `sort` so that, as in the example in the article, you can sort a list of indices into some other list using a comparison function which closes over that list. It really is the best of both worlds, traits/interfaces vs explicit vtables.

But you probably wanted to skip the whole dependent types thing. So I guess I repeat the original question, but with the caveat "without dependent types"?

In 30 years and this will be the new great thing for 10 more after that. You heard it here first.
Also curious for any links to Mick West refutations.

I've found him to be methodical and well-thought, though occasionally "reaching", like his claim that the four F-18 fighter pilots all mistook the "tic-tac" actually being a balloon, or something to that effect.
Reasonable assumption, but not for a first-time user who isn't logged in :)
I have literally the same experience about slow and overly complex type systems and too much sugar as you're pointing out. I've learned a lot from it, and the conclusion is "don't do it again". You can see a specific comment about this at the end of this section:
https://docs.modular.com/mojo/notebooks/HelloMojo.html#overl...

```
Mojo doesn’t support overloading solely on result type, and doesn’t use result type or contextual type information for type inference, keeping things simple, fast, and predictable. Mojo will never produce an “expression too complex” error, because its type-checker is simple and fast by definition.
```

It's also interesting that Rust et al made similar (but also different) mistakes and have compile time issues scaling. Mojo has a ton of core compiler improvements as well addressing the "LLVM is slow" sorts of issues that "zero abstraction" languages have when expecting LLVM to do all the work for them.

-Chris Lattner @ Modular
Google is generous for giving TPU for free for research, so likely it is using this. The more representative number is one from meta which required 87k A100 hours, which is close to $100-200k for 7B model training.
That's what I tried to tell some human drivers as well: driving excessively cautious (below the common cruising speed) endangers all parties (even when the common cruising speed is slightly above the speed limit ). Forcing other drivers to overtake or break is not a good idea.
Reminds me of a time my gf got addicted to Diablo. Het passion was mining high end rare items and posting pictures on the net. Save editor I found to "help her out with the website" cured Diablo addiction, and my sex life for a while.
I’ve rarely seen it used beyond very, very basic things in Angular projects (and I’ve always wished I saw more of it, actually). Maybe we just work on totally different kinds of projects.
Heavy C++ template metaprogramming, we need up to 4GB of memory per process in some situations.
Mostly it's just the commercial distros (Ubuntu). The problem is not the OS, it is the incentive structure (commercial vs libre).
> no I am not saying porn caused it explicitly

Then that’s just a baseless claim on which a law was made.
It sounds like we need a napster for historians and the written word and then go through the same 15 year dance.

I mean really, we're bound by a legal regime here that almost nobody wants but we're too collectively disorganized to break out of it. So let us embrace that which we cannot control.

It's time for mere anarchy to be loosed upon the world again. The centre is holding too long. It's time for things to fall apart. Create the crisis and don't let it go to waste.

Let's see Time Inc chase down Grandmothers with million dollar fines for sharing a copy of a 40 year old newspaper like the RIAA did with mp3s. Revolutions require battles and it seems to be the only way this stuff seems to get fixed.
Yeh I mean as a general rule, probably don't read algorithmically-generated summaries of any content, ever. It's never going to be a good idea to rely on software to try to contextualize human-written text. Unless you like arbitrary falsehoods and misinformation sprinkled into half of your beliefs/thoughts, I guess.
It amazes me every time I see stuff like this, what's it like for later consoles? Is there still a scene for exploits like these? Also can it summarized what features of a console / games that can lead to possibilities of fun exploitations?
Agreed, but they're not mutually exclusive.

The political solution requires a political consensus, and that's unreliable.

Defending your liberty with tools you own requires a social consensus, and that's unreliable.

Both are subject to change over time, thus both need to be worked on and managed.
The example includes:
`effect(() => console.log('Name changed:', this.firstName()));`

But the text says "We also declare an effect, which callback will execute every time we change the value of any of the signals it reads — in this case fullName"

Surely fullName is not involved at all?
Yeah we know, it’s just that we ship these binaries to customers and need a reasonably old architecture that we know “almost everyone” uses.
> Since most phones no longer have power-off

What does this mean? I can power off my phone same as I always have.
Before you learned how to code from a book, you had to learn how to read and write English. You also had to learn how to follow instructions, how to imbibe and compose information etc. How many books and hours of instruction did that take?
yuzu is another good Switch emulator. here's a link to their latest progress report, they're a pretty good read:

https://yuzu-emu.org/entry/yuzu-progress-report-mar-2023/
I wish the article would also mention Nim, a Python-like language that compiles to native, and compare it to Mojo.

Also, this isn't quite correct:

> There is also the approach taken by Go, which isn’t able to generate small applications like C, but instead incorporates a “runtime” into each packaged application. This approach is a compromise between Python and C, still requiring tens of megabytes for a binary, but providing for easier deployment than Python.

Compiling Go with gccgo instead of the Go compiler, and with the right flags, results in a much smaller executable.

It is also possible to further compress the executable with upx.

This command should result in executables around 0.5 to 1.5 MiB in size, on Linux (depending on the size of the Go project):

go build -mod=vendor -gccgoflags '-Os -s' -o prog && upx --best --lzma prog
> they make more money if you have to perform more searches.

I believe the reason for the pricing is Kagi's cost structure. Accessing for example Google index is not free. Since they don't show ads or monetize the user in other ways, they need to pass the costs to customers.

Pay-for-what-you-use models are not common for consumer services, but I think it is a healthy pricing model. Better than fixed price packages, where you assume 80% of low volume users will cover the costs for the 20% heavy users
They are probably not lying, but good performance on benchmarks does not imply good performance on your use cases.
I agree the default UI is a little bit... Weird. I'd highly recommend checking out alternate ones. Despite it's quirks, "The grass is greener" is definitely true for the larger network.
>Targeted ads are absolutely not required for a website to be financially viable.

There is a subset of sites where it is required. Or at least it is with how much resources they are investing into the site and free services they offer.

>What are the competitors to the web?

The biggest competitors are Google's Play store and Apple's App store.

>Advertising has made the web more like interactive cable TV, and limits the variety of activities because only the ones advertisers approve of are effectively allowed.

The existence of sites with advertising doesn't mean that sites without advertising can't exist.
Yeah he should have just got paid a good wage as a talented writer, not some arcane formula based on residuals.
It's much harder in the modern era to find a word that isn't racist, sexist, or transphobic.

Even the most innocuous words or phrases can be deemed "dog whistles" based purely on the say-so of people who would be unemployed if racism were to suddenly disappear.
Genuine question- why do people dislike him?
They are not
moving on ios
safari
What is their argument? That porn objectifies women?

It does that to men too, but aside from that the majority of women in porn are there consensually, many make a ton more money than they could elsewhere. That is empowering to women! As long as there's no coercion, the woman wants to do it. What happened to my body my choice?

The book "renegade history of the United States" is a great read I recommend. It really goes into aspects of our history that is never covered in school and avoided in polite company. It is both enlightening and fascinating
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I'm not sure noticing tokens/params or simplicial modeling properties occur requires much critical thought - perhaps it's just a standard first thought for anyone given an LM now.
I've worked tangentially to NLP for about 7 years in academia, but most of my work has been focused on a less known field of mathematics applied to either to outputs or to the NNs, as well as bioinformatics. As such, my expertise may not be as refined as the real players in the field such as Glaese, Finn, Velockovic, etc. but I try typically keep up with the actual key advancements in the field (usually the stuff few people notice). This area takes far too much compute capability for many people to actually become experts in it, so much of my interests have been less on large LMs and more towards algorithms.
But I suppose I agree that it is frustrating to see how little knowledge many of the hype-filled crowds possess that are piling into this area. (Not calling anyone specifically out in this thread, just in general across the internet)
Does "per broadcast episode" not mean "per episode that was broadcast"? The irregular verb "broadcast" is the same whether present or past tense. Or is there some definition of "broadcast" specified at the top of the contract to make sure it's not interpreted as a past-tense verb? Or something? That said, good luck fighting it in court regardless I guess...
On the other hand: why? Browsers already have a back button that works that way. Users are used to back buttons on the page moving up some in-app hierarchy, which, admittedly maybe they oughtn’t be used to because maybe it’s not a good pattern in the first place.

But instead of reimplementing the browser’s one and potentially confusing the users, why not remove the button entirely and have people use their browser’s more consistent UI? If the extra space is awkward surely there’s something else that can go there.

There are useful cases for history.back, but I’m not sure a back button is it.
I should qualify my statement about tesla autopilot 1.

extremely curvy roads. curvy roads are fine, but really tight turns it hunts a little and it's just easier to steer yourself.

And I should be clear this is a corner case at the edge. On the freeway, even curvy mountain freeways, it does very well.

and in town, I haven't had any issues, but it doesn't stop at stop signs, so I like to drive myself.

this is just common sense to me, sort of how you don't use (old traditional set-one-speed) cruise control in heavy traffic.
Seriously. I did it in ~2010 and ~2013 and we saw a few dozen people, besides the commune living at the south end.
That’s not the calculation. It is, do you want pay 1% now or have a 0.5% chance of paying 100% later.

Most people don’t have a lawyer look over their employment contract, and most people don’t get screwed over like this when they don’t.

That is not a cut and dry situation.

Honestly, some kind of insurance would probably be more cost effective.
My comment wasn't about writing HTML.
Are the writers themselves not “plagiarism machines” from this perspective?
It costs $0. Happy?
I like Microsoft TODO because you can have lists, due dates
and planned date. I can use it as a source of truth across work and home stuff to avoid checking 2 places.
Note this is AI vocals, rather than complete AI songs.
The verification is that the mark is a registered trade mark of the company owning the domain.
What valid reason would there be to hide code in a binary firmware blob that bricks devices on a certain date?
Its a bit of a reductive ad absurdiam. No, obviously not unless the mediator (referee) had some overarching control to make it forceful. And, you clearly need the organ and scoreboard and hotdogs too.

Ben Bova wrote a juvenalia SF about it in 1969 called "the Duelling Machine" -its classic coming-of-age stuff.

In times past, in history, yes you could settle things like kingly succession by a single pair of champions, but I find it passing strange. Its like the armies basically say: "stuff this, if you want this outcome so badly, you duke it out guys" -but this comes from a time when wars were won or lost by who could pay off the mercenaries the best.

"Lets take this to the international court of arbitration" only works so far. China (spratleys) and Australia and East Timor (oil wells) can tell tales about how much people behave nicely in international arbitration. They behave about as well as a robot trained to fake out ankle kicks HE HIT ME REF REF ITS A FOUL ITS A FOUL I WANT A FREE KICK