skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say, monitor the conversations in those groups, find the pain points for them and see how your SaaS can be used to to solve them. Be honest, don't be pushy, set the real expectations.
Obviously? Growing up, the "cherry tree" story was related to me as gospel truth and absolute fact. I do not know the point at which I discovered it was a legend/myth only, but it was far later than finding out about Santa Claus, I can tell you that.
There's always the option of having a (largely) ceremonial president, usually elected by a non-standing representative body which is quite common in central Europe. It retains the role of a non-political head of state who represents the constitutional order and in theory even has quite a few powers should things go south, but without all the monarchy, blood based lineage, and pomp that at this point I think undermines the legitimacy these institutions have.

Monarchy even if in many countries still around and reasonably popular is in my opinion on life support without any sort of modern justification for its existence. The Economist a while ago had a good column how the drama within the British Royal family with Megan and Harry is essentially a 'all that is solid will melt into air' moment as the family itself is gradually absorbed into something more like capitalist American celebrity-dom.
"In C++, if I do:

import numpy as np
np.linspace(2.0, 3.0, num=5)

nothing happens. In fact, it's a compile error.

But if I do the same in Python, it works and works very well! Python > C++"

Sorry for the troll post, but this really is ridiculous.
no it's more of a convoluted explanation of a complicated bit of English usage I assumed you were unfamiliar with given your comment and neglecting to quote the salient phrasing.
I'm slightly surprised by this since IME public wifi is pretty bad, not to mention covered in all sorts of click through login walls, so where 4G is available and I'm not in a known good location, I prefer that.

I do think 5G has been slightly miss-sold. Its main benefit is using the higher frequencies which have shorter effective range, so a busy location like a railway station that has thousands of people in can more effectively split them into microcells. But in most cases a "5G" phone is going to be using 4G infrastructure for a long time.
Tesla cutting prices aggressively at the expense of both their own margins, but also of other automakers having their market share and revenue shrinking massively, puts this WSJ theory immediately to bed.
How many spouses did you go through to come to that conclusion?
Supply chain - the materials that go into producing a good or getting the finished good to market.

There were no supply issues during covid with many, many products. Yet those prices went up too, even in a country with a high level of competition.

Why?
> Silver, as well as all other mainstream polls/predictions in the race had Hillary winning by “the greatest margin in presidential history.” You can try and whitewash it but we all remember that

We don't need to remember though; we have the Internet Archive.

We can look back at Silver's prediction page on the morning of the election[1], where it's predicting Hillary winning by only 3.5% of the vote.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20161108000845/http://projects.f...
We are only aware of the mind's internal representation of objective reality.
https://twitter.com/BadBalticTakes/status/165331458764988416...

- original article called Crimea russian territory

- softball questions

- letting war criminal spew propaganda

- questioning if any crime happened at all
Emphasis on attempted. We also had a wave of red terrorism around the world in the 70s, which led to nothing but grief. Ultimately, what improved workers' rights in the West was a democratic process. In Latin American countries you get governments swinging from populists on the left and on the right constantly. But either way, I don't see any communist revolution coming about anytime soon, even in very undeveloped countries, many of which already lived under some sort of communist dictatorship in the past, or at least live close enough to one to know it didn't do any good.
Noted. Just a few questions, what do you mean by "works with OpenAI"? I thought those were closed systems, so is the system basically pretrained and the weights saved? I'm pretty sure that if it were even possible, it would still be misuse per their terms and conditions?

Currently we use an initial semantic search for context injection, which is then passed to GPT for completions. If any LLAMA company were to make that second pretrained bit self-hostable for some license fee, I know a bunch of companies in finance of all sizes which would readily pounce on that tool. But I'm fairly certain that's not what Open AI wants to do.
We have exactly the same kind of icon in American history: Sybil Ludington. Wikipedia has typically had a difficult time admitting that she never did any such thing as was claimed and was invented out of whole cloth, over 100 years after the Revolution.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_Ludington
I like that it has a curious and inquisitive tone. It seems limited in its reasoning right now, but it is pleasant to chat with.
We have about a gazillion gazetted presidential emergency orders plus the National Emergencies Act the courts seem ok with so far.
Are you sure China wants to lead the world by force USA style? Wouldn't it need to first form a political bloc? Where's China's bloc?
It is so good to see progress in these areas. They are so fundamental that we do not think about them (fundamental in the
sense that we just assume they are there) a lot.
I have some infos on heat-pumps but do you have a good source about the state of smart-grid?
The author of Oil Shell has some of the best writing on why unix shells are an important niche to push forward.

Unix (and later the internet), by enforcing "narrow waists" [1] like a flat stream of octets for all communication, is inherently polyglot.
You can have richer data types inside programming languages, and indeed Python, JS, Rust etc. all have vibrant ecosystems of packages with rich internal APIs. But at some point you want to interface software written in widely different languages, and Unix encourages a particular style of command-line interface which is "dumber" — array of arguments, flat file(s) I/O — but is easy to compose across languages.

Therefore, whatever you do in "better" languages, there remains a need for a glue layer whose main job is not doing computation itself but invoking external processes.
There is tons of arguing about the threshold — whether a particular task is better expressed inside a "rich" language or by plumbing together commands — but it doesn't change the need for a good shell language to exist.

Now, is bash a great shell language? NO. It's a pragmatic choice for historic reasons. One day we'll do much better. [2]

[1] https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2022/03/backlog-arch.html
[2] https://github.com/oilshell/oil/wiki/Alternative-Shells
But (1) would assume that there are multiple authors, no? The OP claims that she was the sole author of the article.
Having any inflation at all is remarkable for Japan - they've basically had deflation since the early 90s. The measures they've been using to keep inflation that low also look unsustainable (their foreign currency reserves are going to be eaten away).
Computers are much faster when the batch jobs finish running and there are no interactive users logged in.
No you see that's not proof. Video footage of US operators clearly wearing American flags while conducting the strike would be the bare minimum to prove American involvement. In the meanwhile we should just assume that Russia blew up its own pipeline until the US publicly admits to doing it (Biden doesn't count, either). They wouldn't lie about foreign covert operations after all!
Have you considered ignored_suggestion?
Which Parsing Approach? (2020)
On the contrary, the guidelines ask for original titles unless they’re clickbait:

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There is lots of good advice here, but I'm always amazed that these articles miss the #1 improvement to estimates recommended and validated by scientific studies: do not estimate in units of time.

Everything else here applies, but don't estimate in time. Estimate in difficulty points, t shirt sizes, cups of coffee, gold stars, anything will do. Then as you track your outcomes (see TFA), measure the average relationship between your units and time. Then use that relationship to project a timeline based on your gold stars or whatever.

Using the law of large numbers to average externalities and developer inaccuracy into your time estimate has been the most accurate method since Kahneman and Tversky's Nobel prize winning studies in the 1970s.
I think most people who need this just buy laptops with the module preinstalled. Every major laptop or tablet brand I know has LTE options available.

The framework community designs for a swappable dongle are nice but they're not exactly complete. The cheapest way I can think of is to grab one of those M.2 boards, put them into a small M.2 to USB C converter and print a case around that. Most affordable M.2 modules seem to be 4G only though.
Yeah, many posts from Rust Evangelism Strike Force fail to gain appreciation from the target audience, when they clearly show a lack of understanding of C++ capabilities.
Tl;DR: I don't think anything can be done. Global population is increasing and all easy resources have been tapped already, the remaining resources are buried deep in the crust, under the sea and require expensive extraction. Unless we drastically change consumption (reduce transportation, do more digital stuff etc), inflation is going to rise.
Seconding the cold boot issue, hoping it's fixed I've had to look elsewhere because I can't have users waiting 3 min for a 5-15 second inference unexpectedly, I must say I do like the site and product!
z/OS USS is a very weird take on Unix, but I'd love to have an affordable way to test my code on it.
But even Japan has still not defaulted after 30+ years of stagnation and a Debt-to-GDP ratio of 230% (US is 120%), and unemployment is basically zero.

For comparison, the great depression had >20% unemployment and -15% GDP

Anyway, let's reconvene in 20 years :)

Let me spell out my prediction for posterity:

> The US will not default on its debt in this decade or the next, and the economy will not have a crash worse than the great depression (-15% GDP and unemployment above 20%)
So you carry an external battery pack. The Magsafe ones for more recent iPhones are nice in that you don't even need to deal with a cable.
It's also annoying how hard it is to find good 5G enterprise modems. We have remote test sites, as well as backup internet for offices that are currently on 4G that I want to upgrade to 5G but it's hard to find. All I want is a 5G modem with an Ethernet port that will go to our existing routers. A lot of what I've found so far either has a lot of surplus features (routing, WiFi, etc.) which I will probably have to just disable everything on (Peplink looks decent and is in this category as far as I've looked, but I'm having trouble finding their gear for sale in my country), or has become "cloud managed" nonsense. Cradlepoint, for example make really nice hardware but now you have no option to use their "cloud management" stuff which I absolutely don't want or need, so I will not buy any of their gear. Just give me a web UI, it's not too hard...
>The idea that you can tax an input more and reduce prices is ridiculous on its face.

Of course. It would absolutely reduce the price of property.

Just not rents.

>Basically any change in local conditions will impact housing demand

Hand waving.

>Property tax already does that, and most places have properry taxes.

When high enough property taxes do inhibit hoarding, yeah. They approximate a less desirable form of land value tax.

In my city property taxes are capped at an absurdly low level and property is hoarded like bitcoin while people die on the street. Tax policy at work.

>Except they already do that, but higher taxes would raise the break-even price.

Remember when you said?

"The idea that you can tax an input more and reduce prices is ridiculous on its face."

You were absolutely correct. PROPERTY prices would decline to compensate for the higher taxes.

That would in turn keep the breakeven price more or less the same for developers.

It would also reduce the capital intensity of property development since the cost of the land wouldn't be front loaded.

Dont get me wrong. This would turn property owners into renters of a kind (renting land from society) and this would make a lot of property owners furious - and probably violent. It's not a panacea - it's just a way to euthanize one kind of economic parasite.
That's hitting the nail squarely. If your margin is 5%, going to 10% is far better and far easier than doubling your market share.
Well that makes sense. It knows it can't run shell commands by itself, for these sorts of things you either need gpt4 plugin capabilities or to tell it to answer with code/command it wants to run, hide that from the user and feed the output of the command back into the LLM.

Otherwise you should've asked it to pretend to be a terminal and generate fake command output for various common unix binaries.
2023 World Press Freedom Index – journalism threatened by fake content industry
I liked this article. Practical, not full of bs, not full of bias, some good tips.

Might check out his other articles now.
On Linux this was solved for me by using `tlp` and I check usage once in a while with powertop. It's going to be not so great out of the box (~5-6 hours) but after some basic tweaks I can pull 10. Mostly the fixes are about getting the CPU to scale down into a low power state.
Monopolistic practices is the term I used, exactly to not call Amazon a monopoly because they are not one yet. They are engaging in monopolistic practices though (price dumping causing stifled competition, etc.).
and ee took CPI 10% + 3.5% profit.

I don't know how that's legal when you look at how the CPI is calculated and it included these companies already. They're adding onto their own adjusted price inflation.
Amnesty International criticised for using AI-generated images
Builders won't build less if it's people paying rather than corporations. There isn't going to be a shortage of demand until there is an increase in supply because housing is inelastic.
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And improvement for existing ones like query optimizers and schedulers for SQL.
The Crown Estate and its revenues should really be excluded from costs/benefits. It is effectively the State, not their personal property, and I suspect that if the Monarchy was abolished the only change to it would be the name.
Yes, you would have different set of classes with invariants.

With template metaprogramming those invariants can be done at compile time.

It is a matter of type system design, the whole point of type-level programming.
why ppl call this a supply chain attack???

the simplest abuse of an all-powerful application coded by illiterate criminals who even sold company stock when things were to become public.

the real attack is how they managed to sell this to so many high profile targets. that is conveniently left out of every report, including this lame one from wired.

my guess, since they sold to fireeye, is that it's the same circle of people who can get these type of contracts. a shadow elite of formet NSA consultants helping each other.
I haven't heard that about the Librem 5, just that they keep the modem seperate from the main processor and memory by keeping it as a USB device.
Starting to think MSFT have completely forgotten the days of the browser choice button. Wonder when we'll see that again...
Notice how many of those things have highly inelastic supply, are monopolies (or close), or have really bloated "value adding" supply chains.

NIMBYs and such ensure that more housing can't be built, at scale, in areas with high rents, to have normal supply/demand dynamic.

Food is relatively cheap, if you cook for yourself and don't mind a lot of beans, rice, bread-machine bread, peanut butter, etc. If you want heavily processed or prepared food, or restaurant food...that's an order of magnitude more expensive. And many parts of the food industry are far too consolidated to be competitive.

Etc.

Taxing the hell out of profits sounds great...but in sectors where the real problems are strangulated supply, monopolies, and massive processing in the supply chain - it won't do much good.
When did it get worse? The article just ends without anything happening
me > what is 2+2*2

pi > Are you kidding? That's easy! 2 + 2 * 2 = 8.

AI will take over our jobs! /s

I really like the voice function. The UI animations seem a bit slow tho.
I jumped ship from them before Christmas.
I'm with YouFiber now, I get symmetric gigabit for £35/m and £5/m for a static IPv4 address that opts me out of CGNAT. The first 3 months were free.
To be more reportative and less emphatic, I suppose.

Nevertheless, you are correct. The headline does read that a former FBI supervisor named Jared L. Wise called Capitol police officers "Nazis" and encouraged the mob [ of actual Nazis... ] to "kill 'em."

The article goes on to state that "Federal authorities have arrested at least 1,000 people in connection with the riot on Jan. 6, 2021, including multiple current and former law enforcement officers. Shortly after the attack, a top FBI official warned that many within the bureau were 'sympathetic' to the mob."

According to DOJ[1], the FBI's major priorities are to:

- Protect the United States from terrorist attack. [FAIL: Jan 6th Capitol riot]

- Protect the U.S. against foreign intelligence, espionage, and cyber operations. [FAIL: Russian and Chinese espionage + cyber operations]

- Protect the United States against cyber-based attacks and high-technology crimes. [FAIL: [2]]

- Combat significant cybercriminal activity. [FAIL: [2]]

- Combat public corruption at all levels. [FAIL: Russian and Chinese espionage + cyber operations; Facebook + Cambridge Analytica]

- Protect civil rights. [FAIL: Jan 6th Capitol riot]

- Combat transnational criminal enterprises. [FAIL: Trump family; Epstein]

- Combat significant white-collar crime. [FAIL: Trump family]

- Combat significant violent crime. [FAIL: Jan 6th Capitol riot]

[1]https://www.justice.gov/doj/organization-mission-and-functio...

[2]https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/fbi-scrambles-assess-damage-...
I don't like the UI here. Forced to wait while the text fades in to introduce itself, forced to wait between responses, no clear input areas just a caret, slow animations everywhere.

Also why do prior responses dissapear? How will I use it if I dont even know what it wrote a moment ago

Do we want it to be an artsy experiment, or a tool?
Microsoft is shoving their software down people's throats with impunity. Just yesterday I had to install VS Code for a Homebridge integration, and out of nowhere they slapped a Bing search bar bang in the middle of the desktop.
In the Grip of Necrocapitalism
Same thing in C++, when one actually uses the C++ type system.

Rust can be made as unsafe as the C example, by calling digitalWrite() directly, instead of using the language type system.
That title is neither misleading nor linkbait. It does veer close to the "You'll never guess what happened next" form but it's accurate as far as it goes.
Make PRs small and stack them to avoid getting blocked and make reviews easier
That would be cool except they're now raising prices

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
The article compares types-assisted programming to ‶raw″ programming.

It dumps on the Arduino stdlib, not C++ itself. The example is probably in Rust simply because that's what the author is using.
These people are confusing learning with intelligence. The latter is a property of a conscious being while a lot more beings have the ability to learn, a basic example would be genetic adaptation or immediate environmental adaptations in plants, neither of which could be considered intelligence.

Learning is an automating activity, when you've learnt something it means you can do it without being intelligent about it, on 'autopilot' as it were.

A crucial aspect of intelligence is the denial of learning when appropriate, i.e. not acting according to learning, which seems to be a conscious, prefrontal cortex related ability, and hence closely connected with anxiety and suspicion.

Evolutionarily learning works well with slow changes in evolutionary pressure, intelligence gets useful when the pressure is erratic and evolutionary signals are unreliable in mediating information about how to survive and reproduce efficiently.

The AGI believers in the capitalist class aren't alone in confusing this, learning is much simpler and more immediately rewarding than intelligence so the bourgeoisie has made learning their ideal for all of modernity and replaced educational exams based on more or less intelligent conversation with formal measurements of learning.
I don't think this contradicts the AGI prediction though (nor the "Fusion by 1990 with a bit of extra investment" prediction for that matters)

https://external-preview.redd.it/LkKBNe1NW51Wh-8nLSTRdQtTha2...

This chart shows how much people in the 1970s estimated should be invested to have fusion by 1990, to have it by 2000s and to "never" have it.
We ended up spending below the "never" amount for research over four decades so of course fusion never happened exactly as predicted.

I think the main difference is that no one was interested in investing in fusion
back then, while everyone is interested in investing in AGI now.
"C++ to the RISCue! A Practical Guide for Embedded C++20 - CppCon 2021"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Bi8SiVwyQA

Basically how to use the C++ type system to create state machines for embedded systems.

Including examples for Arduino.
Because they can do that. No surprises there and as I said before, Microsoft has not 'changed' as the methods are different but the strategy has always been the same and they have gotten very clever over the decades.

As long as their stock goes up, techies are always last place.
The Mojo Programming Language
> None of it has anything to do with C++ or Rust. It was a decision of whomever wrote pin access libraries.

Which is why the article title is ‶What is Type-level programming?″ and not ‶C++ suckz Rust r0x lol″
I have no skin in the game, but even I am starting to think the obvious thing here:

Apple and Google own the entire mobile OS market. They could literally destroy Microsoft if they started to hugely degrade the experience of Microsoft products on iOS and Android with dark patterns a la Microsoft. But they don't. So far they were competing by making their own products better. Microsoft needs to think hard how hostile they want to be to its competitors and users, because two people can play this game. I don't get Microsoft, have they no pride or desire to become a great company? Have they just become content to be an old corporate software house who only manages to keep users through dark patterns and anti-competitive behaviour because they have given up on making products which people enjoy to use?