skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Email has not solved the spam issue. I regularly get obvious spam email in my inbox, and legit mail still goes in the junk folder from time to time – with gmail. Plus, the automated spam filtering systems make it practically impossible to host your own e-mail, and any self-hosted email will have even worse issues with inbound spam than gmail does.

Spam is at the core of what makes email a terrible example of a federated system, along with absolutely terrible client compatibility issues.
> If you don't post iften enough, several times a day they will even send you notifications for posts that don't involve you and don't even come from people you follow.

I just checked my notifications - of the last ~100, over the last week or so, there's not a single one that isn't directly related to me. I've only posted one tweet in that week.
IEEE 802.11be
Also, depending in country, getting after Shot 1/2 counted as shot 2/3. So that should be considered in those Numbers.
People on my Twitter feed have been doing this for months!
What do you mean when you say this? Most people use hallucinate to mean "writes things that aren't true". It clearly and demonstrably is able to write at least some code that is valid and write some things that are true.
The "value" here is a racket though, right?

The publishing companies do not create anything of value, they hold a resource (prestige) that they do nothing to improve, transform or grow. Academies do all that labour for free, and the publishers rent-seek on that free labour and run a racket ("publish here or else").

It's a feudal setup: a king controls the land but does nothing with it. The serfs do all the labour and then pay the king for "access" to the land.
I'm shocked Carmack has a 4K TV... At more than 6 feet one cannot tell 1080p or 4K apart.
The discussion is about religion and how it is silly to say that church can ignore culture around. Segregated higher ed is a random example I thought where catholicism got on with the times (I thought it was a church thing). Another example is contraceptive use.

I didn't mention discrimination against women at all, I don't know enough about catholicism to say if it was a thing.
Indeed servicenow is the clunkiest and saddest software in use today. Unbelievably terrible. You have to see it to believe it.
How about a task you could pin to the top of your gmail. Maybe call it "Inbox". That'd be super handy rather than having to go to a different app to manage your tasks.
We are in content business and one product is in the SAAS. We are using below AI products -
ChatGPT - It's good for coming up with creative SEO Title, and checking grammer.

Chatbase - We recently started using GPT based support and seeing good results, users are interacting with the bot more.

AnySummary - A nice tool to upload any file in any format and chat with it, authors are using it to write articles from podcast and videos, Saving them a huge amount of time.

OpenTools AI - A website to find out new AI tools, my team always keep checking this site to find out new tool which can reduce the cost and time.

MidJourney - All of our images in the articles are from MJ now.

Hope this helps other.
Science and math are in practice virtually inseparable. Math can be studied independently of science, but science can't be studied independently of math. Similarly economics can be studied independently of politics, but good luck understanding politics without mentioning economics.
I'm mostly waiting for the dust to settle. Right now everything is a moving target and I don't feel like trying to keep up.
I've never used Airbnb since they screwed me over. If something isn't right they just don't care. I don't trust them at all.
I didn't even look at your profile, if you've said 'real quick' or something similar before (or whatever it is you think I gleaned from there) it's a coincidence.

And in fact why would I have? I was replying to something someone else said in reply to you, not even related really except via parent to your GP comment.
I bet it did when meteor struck Earth.
My experience is the exact opposite, although this probably depends on the quality of the Bluetooth driver in use. My Stadia controller works great on Linux, autoconnecting on power-on and everything.
It's not a fabrication it's a statement that if you use this in prod and it catches fire, that's on you buddy.

This is like saying laws around seatbelt wearing are a fabrication because some people ignore them..
Curious what is the leading open source system being used for publication of journals where academics are trying to get out of such exploitative practices? Or is it a collection of bespoke setups with no clear leader?
It's going to take a while before the general public realizes this.

You need to see multiple failures before you can move the needle on a giant. This is especially true of a popular brand which is seen on android phones everywhere and it's essentially intangible (one example: you buy an asus phone, you still see "with google", but you don't associate poor sw with google: people still blame asus).

It's also much slower for physical products.

If you don't buy new cars but go for the 10y low-mileage ones, you'll be about to start experiencing extremely shitty car infotainment systems where every system cloud feature is useless because the api endpoint is already broken.

For houses and appliances it's even longer.

The problem is those past products and broken cloud features will haunt companies even if they corrected themselves for newer ones. You can't get rid of those as fast as you drop cloud services and make people forget. Google (and others) will learn this the hard way, in the long term.
China has copyright law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellectual_property_in_China

"In most cases the copyright term is the life of the author plus 50 years, but for cinematographic and photographic works and works created by a company or organization the term is 50 years after first publication."
By watching the vintage TV show Miami Vice I learned that many people make a living out of selling an image (one of the cornerstones of Sonny Crockett's policing philosophy). TED comes to mind. Or WEF in Davos. They are all basically just marketing operations. (TED sells the hip/green young futurists and WEF plays the conspiracy angle.) Same with this science stuff here. Of course the professional scientists love the prestige that comes from such a publication, but that's the reason why they are gamed by these publishers in the first place.
I read on HN once it helps with some PFOS or PFAS in blood...
> I presume you would call IQ statistics "racism"

Putting aside the value of IQ figures, no, the figures themselves are not racist. How someone uses them, of course, can be.
But it's not clear whether ignoring is possible or happens now...
The article is factually incorrect on many fronts. There were only 3 reactors running at last. Nuclear was never profitable, the country shouldered most of its costs (esp for radioactive waste storage)

The renewable energy transition was blocked and delayed by the same Merkel govt. Germany was once leading in wind and PV energy and all those industries were destroyed and almost 100k jobs lost. 60bn subsidies per year go to fossil fuel companies including coal mining and burning. Often under the disguise of job retention. All through industrial lobbying and strong unions in the fossil fuel industries.
Not OP, and I agree that freedom quote is definitely an overreaction in this sense.

Allow me to go off a bit of a tangent. I find this call for freedom much better than what is beaten into children/students in our schools in a small European country, namely Croatia. It is obedience, rote memorization, compliance, anti-individualism, hopelessness, anti-leadership and dependance. Ask any citizen over here what freedom even is, and people would stare at you blankly because frankly, very few would even know how to try to describe it.

For a normal citizen over here, it means what Government allows you to do. And now in my fourth decade in this country it is less and less. People are afraid to speak up because the Goverment is the biggest employer by far. Every forth citizen works for it (directly or indirectly). The previous generation could at least be always safe to have a home so if they get fired, they can try to get a job somewhere else. My generation (and the generation after me) have no economic freedom. I bet 99% of homes bought are with mortgage, so those are all owned by the banks, so people can lose those very easily. And they do. This is not America where jobs are like a revolving doors. People losing jobs here are very concerning thing and getting employed again is difficult. No wonder young people are emigrating en masse because they cannot afford anything here. At least somewhere else they have a chance at a normal life. Here, they'll be almost slaves their whole lives.

People here also don't know how to protest and self-organize, so protests are very rare. It also doesn't help that police is very active in supressing any kind of "undesirable" political activity. As my ex neigbour said (now deceased) who was a chief of regional branch of secret police: "everyone is doing something illegal, if you stick your head in certain matters it will get chopped, and there won't be newspaper articles about it."

When the government enacts laws to remove some remaining freedoms and rights, this goes here even without a whimper. Its not even a headline news. It is a non-news. "Well at least they didn't take away my TV, so all is fine." is a bit of a sarcastic reply from an average citizen here.

Just wanted to put this into a perspective when one would claim that Americans are over sensitive on "freedom fetishism". That's fine in my view, millions of people died for that freedom. For the most of the rest of the world, freedom probably just means something only rich people can afford.
Do you know if they have gone after the Zelda and Mario reverse engineering groups?
For no apparent reason, here you can find my key ;P
http://pgp.rediris.es:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0xF7662...
>C has been adding generics anyway, like _Generic.

"_Generic" added function overloads to c, not generics. The naming is exceptionally poor.

The submission is an example of generic programming. It an implementatin of something that works on all types that fullfill certain constrains. In this case comparable and swapable. "All types" include user defined types.

"_Generic" does something completely different. The C++ equvivalent would be std::conditional_v<std::is_same<T, int>, myIntFunc, std::conditional<std::is_same<T, double>, myDoubleFunc ............ The exact opposite of a generic, I'd argue, as myIntFunc and myDoubleFunc do depend on the type. You might use the preprocessor to create these functions that differ only in type, but then again, you might do what OP did.
> It's a feudal setup:

Yes it is, but why hasnt it changed in the past 30 years? Because the serfs (academics) cannot agree on a replacement ruler. It's not like there arent many good open access publishers. But there aren't many open 'prestige givers'
Spring Modulith 0.6 Released
> no one would give a single shit if it were created by some unknown person

Sure, general-purpose social networks need a large reach to be of value. This is not insight.
In this context of (micro)blogging, my mind jumped to Hootsuite.
Their right to exclude everyone else from the decision making process. A.k.a their right to property and command over crucial infrastructure of the human society.
Not sure why this was downvoted. This has been my experience. It’s quite high maintenance.
I like to check the source info on partisan posts, and something from the About Us page was just...off.

For over almost three decades, The National Interest, founded in 1985...

With that and also the dated nature of the isses they mention on the page, it hasn't been updated since 2015 or before.

(I rarely bother with the link itself, it's always propaganda. Dang, the only entertainment I can find in these things is in the metadata.)
You should watch the latest "Crimes of the future" from Cronenberg (viewer discretion is very advised.)
Original story: https://www.mit.edu/people/dpolicar/writing/prose/text/think...
I don't have GPT-4 API access yet... Using my ChatGPT Plus subscription so far. Will make a release once I get the API.
I love my Time Capsule. It worked flawlessly for a nearly a decade when the disk inevitably failed.

I still use it in my office for backups with a new disk. I wish Apple still made them and made swapping disks tool free.
Ha, I didn't read your post until after I said the links are always propaganda...see my previous comment. Have an upvote)
Quite frankly I've never had issues with a charger being too slow. My fairphone with some random 3rd party charger isnfull in half an hour.

From a durability standpoint your battery should last longer if you charge it slower, so unless your life is totally nomadic and you only got 10 minutes to charge your phone inbetween changing places I don't see any real damage been done here.

The advantage of being able to ask a non-apple friend for a cable you forgot or broke outweighs any alleged slower charging speeds by magnitudes.
Given IQ statistics throw a pretty big spanner in the works of white supremacists by showing them that Ashkenazi Jews are the top of the average list, it's pretty hard to see how they're racist.
I disagree on the separateness, at least to some extent. Solar and wind are less of an existential threat to coal/oil/gas than base-load-capable green energy sources like nuclear, geothermal, and hydroelectric; the fossil fuel industry therefore has a clear vested interest in bankrolling advocacy for solar/wind over others (especially nuclear, since it's less geography-dependent than geothermal or hydroelectric and therefore a greater threat). If/when battery storage proves to be feasible for providing that base load, I suspect we'll see similar pushback from the fossil fuel industry under similar pretexts (cue the videos of African toddlers slaving away in the lithium mines, cue the battery fires, etc.).

Solar for peak, nuclear for base. We need both, and advocacy for one at the expense/exclusion of the other tends to make me suspect ulterior motives.
That doesn't explain what is Spring Modulith. I've used Spring and Spring boot for years and never heard of it.
(Can't edit my comment above now so adding on by reply)

My observation above was just from personal experience. But after making it I searched 'Kurzgesagt' on YouTube (just wanted to see what videos they'd recently produced) and, as well as their recent videos, that search also turned up one called Kurzgesagt: billionaire propaganda, trusting science, and effective altruism [1] which I've now watched and found that my observation has been made by others and analysed in quite some detail. That video mentioned some others on the same subject [2-3], which I haven't watched but also look interesting.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DGfBV4I8DQI

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HjHMoNGqQTI

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCuy1DaQzWI
Previous discussion of the text: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31965062
I think it's useful to have different networks with different rules - that way, we learn about what works and what doesn't. Twitter still has the behaviour you discuss here with people screenshotting pages showing someone blocked them, and publicising them.

I'd like a social network that's much more public, to compare it's results with twitter, etc. I'm thinking non-anonymous identities and fully public records of votes, etc.
i just tried it

foo
bar
baz
baz

selected, then !sort | uniq and boom became bar baz foo
Against googles lawyers?

It would require a massive amount of pissed off consumers, and a huge team to even drag them to court.

End result would be google paying a pittance and no one getting anything.

End of the day, a lot of lawyers would be paid well and google would shrug it off as a cost of business.
I'm glad you agree!
Not Just a Coder Anymore
Wouldn't series wound DC motors have been an option? They're awful for a lot of reasons (low efficiency, brush wear, hard to do regen or even reverse without complex switching mechanisms, etc...) but they're simple and don't use permanent magnets and can be quite powerful.

I don't know when SWDC motors were invented but I would have assumed it was long before the 90's.
It seems a library to help create monolithic applications composed of modules
also SWIFT, the NATO HQ, the SHAPE, and most EU institutions
I had this experience a few years back and just put it in the sorta janky but hacky fun box.

However I did a totally fresh reinstall on some new hardware 6 months ago and it's been absolutely rock solid since and updates have been one click without issue.

Was still a bit of a faff to set up (though tbf that was more around the VM side of things which was my perogative)
What if one is really into ducks?
Exactly. And the Java guys criticism is bullshit: WASM supports garbage collection, just like a cpu does, you just have to bring your own. In fact, Java's most advanced garbage collector runs on WASM just fine.
Enough to extrapolate with a reasonable level of confidence.
I disagree.

I'm quite happy to see the (sic) in quotes. Without, I'd read the quote and stumble over the incorrect would and would think "wait, did they really say that or has it been transcribed wrongly?". With the (sic), I'm that matter doesn't even arise. I understand it is the exact phrasing of the author and go on. Also, I know whom to attribute this to. Did I read the exact transcription of an hazily author, or a hazy transcription of an exact author?
> Waiting for the post delivery, hoping that day was the day the next package arrived.

And ads in physical newspapers to exchange demos and games! I've got amazing memories of the C64 era and then the switch to the Atari ST / Amiga one.

With my best friend we'd hop on our BMX 2000 bicycles and drive all across town (and sometimes even for two hours outside town) to go meet our "contacts" and spent countless time copying disks. And then we'd cycle all the way back and be amazed at the new intros (they weren't called "cracktro" yet IIRC) and demos we had fetched.

And, just like you, I had to know how to code the same. So it was on to assembly to manipulate the blitter and the copper: those "copper bars" were just way too cool!

P.S: I cannot thank enough my mom who, like many parents, somehow understood that it was the future and bought us those expensive toys (it was sizeable expenses for her).
I had a similar journey.

I started by having my files on hard drives and transporting them wherever I went. Everything was local. I ran cyanogenmod on my phone and tinkered to customize all my devices to my exact needs.

Then came a time where I pushed it all to the cloud. Gmail, maps, onedrive,Netflix, Philipps Hue, Chromecasts, official android ROMs.

In the past year, I've moved back. Data is on a NAS, I buy mp3s and Blu-rays to put them on Plex. Home-Assistant has taken over my home and I'm back with LineageOS.
I'm happier this way. Everything takes more time to setup, but I can do things I couldn't before and I'm free from anything becoming discontinued.

Compared to when I started, it's become so much easier to do things your way.
I recently found out that a Norwegian government agency open sourced a micro service for generating PDF

I haven't used it, but it looks promising. You create templates based on html (Handlebars templates), which should make it easy to get started.

https://github.com/navikt/pdfgen

It may be worth a look
this is really sad :(

checked out this, out of curiosity https://www.thermofisher.com/diagnostic-education/hcp/de/de/...

Birch also shares an allergen with cashew nuts and tomatoes, afaik
Google Photos now stores original quality:

"Photos and videos are stored in the same resolution that you took them with no change to their quality. Photos and videos backed up in Original quality count toward your Google Account storage."
You cannot really blame Elsevier here. They are just taking advantage of a dysfunctional academic system. The cost of reviewing a paper properly is high, but academia is not paying that cost by simply not doing a proper review. If the money saved by cutting Elsevier out (in this case £2700 per accepted paper) would actually be added to a pool out of which reviews are financed, I would see the point. But as it is, they will just continue to pretend that reviews are free, and the quality continues to go down the drain. Elsevier itself obviously adds very little to no value, but it is laughable that reviews are supposed to be free. If reviews were priced properly, the £2700 would probably appear to be a minor cost not worth worrying about.
It may have improved, but KeyDB has a number of issues for common Redis use cases e.g. if you're using Redis as task queue (typically BRPOP) you'll encounter a race condition in which each KeyDB instance will make a new task available on all nodes for listening workers resulting in duplication of tasks.
I don't understand why Apple are dragging their heels on this so much
Ok, so by "ChatGPT" parent means "ChatGPT using GPT-3.5"
The article appears to be based on nothing.
Germany's renewable industry also was never profitable, if you look at the whole country. It was always propped up by huge subsidies, and when those subsidies where scaled back (as planned and announced beforehand), the whole rent-seeking industry folded and business went to China.

It is hard to argue about energy cost in Germany, because all energy sources are a mixture of privately financed and public/state-subsidized, but always in different, complicated and frankly weird ways. Things are easier to see in countries where either practically everything is done by the state (e.g. France) or everything is more free-market (e.g. the US).
Unicorn world. How lovely: "hackers" will start to give "vulnerabilities" for "free" to some "agencies"... I wonder how many will stay secret for those "agencies" own agenda.

How can you expect any trust in the shady world of "vulnerabilities"? Are you serious?
i think it is easier to see when it's happening to someone else and not yourself.
They say they are working with MTI Press to launch a new journal.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35654783
Thats true. I think the example from AWS is some once in a quarter data ingestion being much, much cheaper on lambda, and of course if you have your own build machines then you are limited to how often you can build without having people waiting.

But if you want low maintenance efforts, then you can get managed Kubernetes.
How is it compare to weaviate which is also oss?
I would basically never assume that the EU actually understand the technical parts of these regulations. On its face it sounds pro-consumer, but USB-C is hardly a unified experience and I am almost sympathetic with Apple here from a user experience perspective.
>I have to think a market will emerge soon for real writing from actual people

That market already exists and has existed for quite some time, you make it sound like literature has always been an AI dominated market and salt of the earth people are finally about to get their chance. I assume this is not what you meant and that I am missing something or possibly you know something that I don't and my perception of reality is fundamentally flawed. The latter is more fun but I suspect the former to be more accurate.

More to the point, I think there is a good sized market out there for AI writing, many who are into technology are going to want to read what AI can produce; this will take some writing away from people but it will be minor and most of the writing jobs which AI will take are those that the bulk of writers complain about, those jobs they say destroy their souls and rob them of their artistic freedom, the contract jobs.
The EU stance and strictness on this is one of the things making me happy to be an EU citizen.