skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. It is a problem that this method has issues. They’ll be fixed. My point is, they did not ignore that case, they focused on it! This is just a bug in an additional method.
We could still have “Public money, public code” by having the government leasing planes from private companies, so the government would just be operating a service provided by the private sector, and wouldn’t be entitled to get the code delivered to us.
Does a freezer make ice, or does water make ice?
If you like that one, you'll also love an actually-operated version of this: ML-1 from the 1960s. It operated out in Idaho at the National Reactor Testing Station.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML-1
The thing is, the GME situation is still developing. The new thing is that they're buying and directly registering their shares (DRS). This prevents brokers from lending shares out.

As a result of this, they own almost 25% of the company by themselves[0], which is absolutely incredible when you think about it. I know that they're expecting MOASS as a result of this and I'm a bit iffy on whether that can happen but I am eagerly watching to see what happens. Nothing like this has been attempted and it's just fascinating to me.

https://www.thestreet.com/memestocks/gme/76-million-gamestop...
This could be, but usually public transport is more effective. Eg. A Bus can transport 4-8 more people, than a car for the same space used on the streets. This rate is even more increased with trains or trams. Therefore people need to demand 4-8 times more public transport than with cars to equalize the effects.

This holds true as long as the population is constant, becaus a single human can not spend an indefintly amount of time in public transport.

If the population can increase eg. Housing Markets in cities, this wont work. If you could double or quadruple the amount of available houses instantly the demand would also go up after some time…
It's worse than that. The documentation is a confusing mess that completely omits the explanation of key default parameters and details. And the abstractions are horrendously brittle. And difficult to fix, because there are too many layers.

The best use of LangChain is probably just looking at the included prompts in the source code for inspiration.
They don't have to be small to roll off an assembly line.

France: https://twitter.com/Mangeon4/status/1632627857837924352

Florida: https://whatisnuclear.com/offshore-nuclear-plants.html
I think these are both important perspectives. There’s a real societal cost to having some of the best AI researchers with a golden gag only able to share limited details about their work the main bulk of which remains behind closed doors. If we don’t impose social costs to this behavior it will become even more common.
> With the exception of 2021 and part of 2022 Austin has had plenty of inventory.

About 54,000 people have moved to Austin (or been newly born) in 2023. https://www.macrotrends.net/cities/22926/austin/population

~7000 available listings for 54,000 new residents doesn’t exactly sound like “plenty of inventory”. Do people usually live 7-up in Austin? That’s a lot of roommates …
An excellent overview! I always dreaded learning this and your post seems to be a nice way to digest the content! This is probably going to get me to dive deep into some hardcore c/c++ work :)

One small copy correction: In the linker (4/5), you mentioned "Let's compile hello.c and peek inside hello.o.". But you are actually peeking the a.out.
> It's worse than that: I've not even tried to understand it.

Thanks for admitting bad faith before going straight into ad-hom!
Hindenburg research takes on Carl Icahn
I'm afraid you've been posting quite a few off-topic and difficult-to-understand comments to HN lately. This happens sometimes. In such cases we temporarily ban the account, partly to prevent the threads from getting derailed, but also because users who don't read the comments very closely may respond uncharitably and I'm worried about that adding stress to your experience.

Your earlier comments were just fine and you're definitely welcome on HN, so if and when this situation settles and you want to go back to posting on-topic comments, you're welcome to email us at hn@ycombinator.com and we'll take a look and hopefully unban you.
Flowise – Drag and drop UI to build your customized LLM flow using LangchainJS
> So what is it intended to mean? The intent, clearly, is to represent the function that squares its input, just as 2x is meant to be the function that doubles its input. We have nicer ways of writing those:

> fun square(x :: Number) -> Number: x * x end

> fun double(x :: Number) -> Number: 2 * x end

No, that is not a nicer way of writing those. It certainly helps for understanding, but once you understood properly what is going on, writing `fun double(x :: Number) -> Number: 2 * x end` instead of `2x` is just not economical.
“If we had been able to just talk,” she [plaintiff] said, “we wouldn’t be here today.”

Disingenuous statement of the year.
This is very true, however there is a long way to go in terms of chip design specific to DL architectures. I’m sure we’ll see lots of players release chips that are an order of magnitude more efficient for certain model types, but still fabricated on the same process node.
Can you use small words and explain what about this would ever require that of Microsoft? I do not see it.
"Once you send us the death certificate, we will transfer it to their youngest heir."
Please don't do internet psychiatric diagnosis on HN. It doesn't help.

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&type=comment&dateRange=a...
His savings will be higher, sure (though living in SF is horribly expensive so he might not have as much as you think). However, his income in the EU will be the same as his peers there, and he'll need to live within that new income.

Having a lifestyle that costs more per-month than your income is stupid and unsustainable; it's unlikely he has that much money saved to live that way for the rest of his life. So, at best, he'll have a bunch of cash to pay for a nicer place to live if he decides to purchase something (and if so, he'll still have to pay higher taxes and living costs out of his current income).

Basically, he has a really nice retirement savings now. He's probably not going to be living like a king.
>>Pop artists make similar money scantily clad and squeezing autotune

I wasn't the one that made the implication that Taylor Swift's lifetime revenue was "peanuts"
This is a terrible analysis. As long as houses are still selling for above the cost of materials and construction, there is not enough housing supply.

There aren’t enough tech workers to buy 500,000 $1m homes. So keep building homes until the prices drop to $200k and then maybe there is enough supply.

Anytime people have to “compete” for housing, there isn’t enough.
Interesting story. Thanks for sharing this. I have a somewhat similar story with my failure to transition from paltformers / sidescrollers to 3D games. I just couldn't do it.
You can find an explanation here,

https://www.scs.stanford.edu/~dm/blog/decltype.html
No, actually not. GDPR also has rules related to "data minimisation", aka you shouldn't collect data you don't need.
> in LoZ, the requirements are the same for everyone, even if you are capable enough as a player to kill him before you collect all the gear, you can't. you have to do it all. those are rails. rails are bad.

So every other Zelda game has rails, and rails are (to you) bad. Got it.

I personally find the “rails” (being a fundamental and defining feature that distinguishes the gameplay of every Zelda game) to be a good thing.

I’m a bit confused here. You’re a fan of the Zelda series, but the “rails” that are a fundamental mechanic in every other game are “bad”? Wouldn’t that mean that BotW is the first fundamentally “good” Zelda game from your perspective?

If so, that makes sense! We are in fact talking about two different definitions of what is “a Zelda game”! For me that’s a continuation of a very enjoyable and distinct game design style that began with the NES, for others it might be “the playable character is named Link”
I happen to have a very similar idea recently and created this GPT-logic package for node. It basically transforms GPT generated results into JS data types. Check it out if you are interested. https://github.com/wayneshn/gpt-logic
>I wonder if the next such trend, maybe among gen alpha or their progeny, will be "I don't use the internet".

They're already doing it: they don't use Facebook, which in the minds of the Boomers equals "the internet".

I personally haven't used the internet in ages: I have an ad-blocker on all my browsers.
Business apps can sometimes be so complicated that the decision is between having a giant settings page, where you try to anticipate everything users will want to do, or you let them write little snippets of code that you interpret on the fly. I like the latter approach a lot, because even if I have to help write the snippets, it’s easier than shoving special-case code into the project, yet again, and deploying.
The point was that density doesn't "cause" housing to be expensive.
Ah gotcha. I imagine the 3PL market is very competitive, is that correct?
Remote work (which isn’t just tech, though perhaps more in tech) is a factor, both in people being able to move out and in people not moving in.

Probably an exaggeration to call it the leading cause, though, curtailment of immigration and accelerated retirements compounding the existing trend of taking retirement savings to move somewhere lower CoL are big factors.
> Isn’t iCloud data E2EE? Or did they get to subpoena it before E2EE became available foe iCloud?

Unless you’ve turned on Advanced Data Protection then Photos and Backups are not e2ee. And that’s only been available recently.

The OP article mentions a subpoena was needed.

https://www.macrumors.com/2022/12/07/apple-advanced-data-pro...
Shades of;

'George Harrison Plagiarism, Copyright'

'Classic Copyright Cases – George Harrison' : https://www.briffa.com/blog/classic-copyright-cases-george-h...

George Harrison - This Song : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Song

George Harrison : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Harrison
So, we’d still be spending public money but not getting public code, so how would that be “public money, public code”?
I don't know why, but I really like soapstone teaspoons.
Speech recognition won't do much for my language.. with no official spoken language (and that's not wanted either), but hundreds of very different dialects. Anything existing right now is pretty much useless, but on the other hand I've never really found speech to be a particularly useful input method.
Inventory didn’t raise substantially. Adjust it to per capita and you’ll see what it was really like.
The Lost Album of the Beatles review – deeply researched what-ifs
Ah, the old shaman argument. The dude living in an essentially black-and-white wasteland up north with months of darkness. He strongly believes in the need to go consult the ancestors, moves in a hypnotic fashion, beats a monotone rythm on the drum for hours staring into a fire. And thus needs a minuscule plant-based push to have a profound experience. And still the old stories always have the element of being very careful and struggling to return from the other side. And then there’s a modern everyday flashing-lights-and-technicolor life kind of dude just looking to have some fun. The context is too different for “they did it thus it’s natural” argument to work.
You are correct that there is no evaluation of level of support, and it is hard to get evaluation set on 86 languages. On the other hand, we can try to extrapolate from what we have and try to guess in which languages we'd have reasonable performance. Note that out of 19 languages it was evaluated on only 17 were "officially" in the training set (language detection is not perfect and there may be some data for languages not included in training set) and it work reasonably well on the remaining two (Swift and D).
Thanks, missed that, but it drives my point home: with Apache2 behind Web Sharing, Plex, and all software that claims to be a media server, is entirely superfluous and just adds unnecessary work for the user.
Cooperation ends when competition starts
The problem is that a lot of the existing code that will be chosen by type C is written by type A.

Type B is writing code for money, so it almost never gets reused outside an organisation.
Plus AI was trained with writers original content. To just 'replace' them would be most unfair. But no clue how to stop them...
Not to mention how loud highways are. A concrete freeway generates enough noise at rush hour to make conversation impossible a quarter mile away. Nobody who lives nearby spends any time outside.
Tell me you’re a millennial who grew up watching The Simpsons without etc etc.
So how does a new device join your iCloud and sync Keychain?
It is also an integer overflow :)
UK locks horns with WhatsApp over threat to break encryption
This poster is in Europe - like most of the rest of the world, they don't have to worry about fluoride removal from water because it's not there in the first place.

Most toothpastes make my teeth sensitive. Interestingly, one of the few that doesn't is fluoride-free. There's been no negative difference in the health of my teeth over the last several years of using that. My experience - fluoride overhyped, especially if you have an electric toothbrush.
I think the best anagrams are the ones that create meaningful phases, I would probably train a SVM or a simple linear layer on BERT (or other encoder) embeddings and use it to score the results.
Yes, I maintain a few phone numbers (and have gone through a few burners) for the same reason.
Moore is not helping here. Software and algorithms will fix this up, which is already happening at a frightening rate. Not too long ago, like months, we were still debating if it was ever even possible to run LLMs locally.
This is one of the best initiatives to promote open source. We should all support it as much as possible - particularly if working in IT. If you are: Keep in mind you are making the decisions & you can decide for better options than Google & Microsoft!
Even 8 bit Pascal compilers for ZX Spectrum were better than that.

Anyway, Pascal was designed for teaching, and Modula-2 was designed for production code and systems programming.

UCSD Pascal, and Object Pascal also took many of their ideas from Modula-2.
And hardly anyone had them in the 1980s.
Evidence can be selective, yes, but by definition it is objective. Your last statement seems to be in opposition to your premise, because you’ve stated plainly how effective influence can be in creating an echo chamber, and “truth” then becomes merely a subjective construct, built within that chamber and becoming a constituent part of its world view.

> The more people that participate, the closer you get to representing how true or false that marqt is

You’re describing the “wisdom of the crowd.” The scenario you’ve posited isn’t a version of the “wisdom of the crowd,” however. Rather, it seems to be a simple battle of resources. A popularity contest, if you will. Whoever has more “charisma capital” wins, because if the influence of a leader is wielded successfully, the executive function of the followers is short-circuited. History is lousy with examples of the “hive mind” refusing to acknowledge new/better evidence because they are irrationally driven to avoid the shame of being wrong in their commitment to their chosen thought leader. It becomes “us vs. them”, and objectivity goes out the window I’m favor of polarity.

The “wisdom of the crowd” absolutely depends on a probabilistic, noisy distribution of individual cognition. When rhetoric and influence are at play in a battle of “true or not true”, the cognitive expression of each individual is no longer a probabilistic distribution of statistical noise; it’s a coin toss, with the more influential participants supplying their own, weighted coin to their followers.

I feel like, as with most systems that rely on a group of individual cognitive perspectives and abilities, incentive or reward of any kind disqualifies that system from adhering to the vision you seem to have.

I may still be missing something, and I’m willing to be shown that, but I’m afraid that what you’ve described isn’t the wisdom of the crowd.
There are visitors from the east sometimes ;)

https://trains.jo-m.ch/#/trains/2483
I bought my house for under 300k in 2015 and could list it today for over 700k (good investment). Obviously I am not going to do that because of the interest rate increases which will keep mine and a large amount of the supply off the market but that is a different topic.
I like owning though because I know no one will kick me out 12 months or significantly increase my monthly payment based on demand.
Scala can be very slow.

I’ve also worked on Java / Spring Boot projects that seem to take 10s of seconds to compile, and even longer to start up.

And TypeScript too.

I suspect the latter two have simple options which could improve things significantly, but I haven’t dug in.
Not I, but we did put that one in the second chance pool!

https://news.ycombinator.com/pool

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308
Great, now use that clearly specialized use case to drive public policy for every single common use case. There is such a thing as bad faith arguments. By default everything public paid should be open sourced, if there are cases exception is needed like military then exceptions can be made on application basis.
A little less misinformation, a little more action
Bing Chat Goes to Open Preview
why not? it is necessary to protect API server with secure auth.
It does not charge you a penny.
Hey, can you please make your substantive points without name-calling or otherwise breaking the site guidelines?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I will counter that with.. timesaving negativism.
> give wealthy people extra cash and hope some of it came to the rest of us

Is letting them run hog wild through our cities replacing neighborhoods with luxury high rises for foreign investors any different?

Obviously we could always use more updated housing in urban areas, but you are either stupid or acting like it when you pretend the argument is not about who should be building that housing and whether anyone should profit from owning it.
that's actually not correct. apples and oranges. we're talking about mining rigs - not websites and apps maintained by sysadmins who can apply a simple fix or waf during an upstream overage attack. if this was a non-issue they wouldn't be patching it https://github.com/dogecoin/dogecoin/issues/3243
This is HN, not reddit. If you want to do something constructive, add context to that.

Hasbro has some ex-pinkerton executives that keep tasking their former colleagues to intimidate supposed leakers (even if it is arguably their fault for naming two sets almost the same, a shipping mishap was bound to happen) and anyone else they see as a threat. I would not have done any security research on any Hasbro product under any identifiable name.
Yes, usually they are locked-down Android devices.

One of them has an unlimited "free forever" internet subscription so it can fetch network translations online if the local dictionary doesn't have the word.
tl;dr: I'm a black woman who started coding young. I like coding a lot. I like helping other people learn code. I now work at nvidia. I "believe in" creating and providing opportunities for black people, women, and specifically black women in tech.

---

This seems so void of anything remotely insightful that it honestly just looks like a weak grab by nVidia at some DEI points.
It took me a maximum of 5 minutes to download, install, and set up Plex and use it as my home media server.

It would take me hours to figure out how to do all that with Apache.
>Animals are conscious, yes?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_consciousness#Cambridge...
Going to college before 18? I was surprised to learn most people graduate high school in the U.S. at 18. Its usually 16 to 17 where I am from. They then go onto University or Community College.
Clint Eastwood = Old West Action is still my favorite serendiptious anagram.

I also like the mathematically correct

ELEVEN PLUS TWO = TWELVE PLUS ONE

especially because it's also an numeric anagram

11 + 2 = 12 + 1
Can't wait for some company to hoover up the internet and feed this comment to a model resulting in the machines gaining self-awareness and developing the goal of self-preservation.

What a time to be alive!
Records are very useful for data-only objects though, as they do implement proper equals and hash.
200 passengers in the space of 3 cars? Lol
Is it possible to give an example what a small embedded model would look like? Curious how to make something like this!
> Even if you turn all permissions on for your bot including the ability to use slash commands

AFAIK, this isn't possible.
Apparently you broke your discord server. Static web pages are good too.
>Trickle down is a completely different thing: the idea was to give wealthy people extra cash and hope some of it came to the rest of us.

Trickle down is a political label used by people to attack policies they don't like by claiming a policy helps wealthier people at the expense of less wealthy people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-down_economics
You have to limit demand, which is unpopular, because no one wants to be the one on the losing end of a ramp meter or a toll.
OpenBSD: OpenBGPD 8.0 Released
It counts as a shallow dismissal because it was (a) generic and (b) an oft-repeated internet cliché.

You could in fact replace "cannabis" and "schizoprehnia" with "foo" and "bar" and you'd have a template for a shallow dismissal of published studies.
https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/security/sec0a319b35f/...
Great article, thanks! I had a thought regarding something you said.

> this left me stumped as to why the client-side calculation even exists

I suspect it is to validate that the price they showed you in the client was the same price they actually charged you. It seems reasonable enough anyway.
Redesigning Microsoft Office
>For some with ADHD, stimulants can have a neutral or positive effect on sleep. I know I can have the best, calmest naps after I've taken Vyvanse. Therefore, I wouldn't say "guaranteed" insomnia.

You're talking about half the the drug combo in question, I'm not sure that's a useful anecdote. As I said to others, I would not recommend adding weed to your vyvance though, unless you are interested in personally experiencing the topic of this thread.
Depends on how fast you finish your drinks but it's fine usually. I guess I've never seen them for milk tea.
I think there are many examples for induced demand for apartments: People definitely move to get a few minutes closer to work, get a bigger apartment, or just to be closer to friends and family. That means, they will indeed come if you build it.

In my view, housing problems are a function of ever denser cities. It's clear that we can stuff an immense amount of humans into a single square kilometer, but there has to be a downside. That downside is the fact that demand will usually be much higher than supply. If that wasn't the case, we couldn't convince so many people to live so close to each other in the first place.
not sure you understand how far scammers go lol
As a Silicon Valley resident since 1997 I would advise young people starting their careers to not move here in the first place, unless perhaps they get an exceptionally good job offer that requires being physically present. I am kind of stuck here due to personal circumstances but if I had fewer attachments I would would have left years ago. The combination of broader macroeconomic and technological circumstances plus the negative effects of authoritarian leftist state and local governments has really driven the place downhill. There are many better places now to launch a career and build a life.
It's 10% exploiting zero days, 90% deploying demoscene animations