skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps Elon's lawyers will reply with a "poop emoji" or say that the damage was "deepfaked" or some other nonsense

The clown seems eternally convinced he can end-run around regulations while pocketing billions from the government pocket. To steal a phrase from existential comics [1] he's the villain from Atlas Shrugged

[1] https://existentialcomics.com/comic/other/17
Yes, this is a big part of quantum telecommunication. But you always need a classical side-channel. You can even copy a quantum state using 2 entangled qubits and a classical channel. This is called quantum teleportation.
Well, herein lies the interesting thing: my experience of "normal" thinking won't be like the average human being due to autism. Thus I acknowledge variance of how brains function even amidst human beings. It isn't an impossibility to consider that this could extend to artificial intelligence, but it's an LLM. It's intelligence-like (artificial), but it isn't intelligence by the traditional measure.
Intel Fab Tour
> The university is also refusing to tell them the nature of their “investigation.”

Since he hasn’t contested that the refusal to participate itself was a termination-eligible offense per the staff handbook, and since he hasn’t offered any indication of anything in the staff handbook or other material that would form part of the employment contract that entitled him to know about the subject of the investigation, I don’t see how that’s material. He has not disputed that he committed an offense that is in black and white an offense justifying termination, and seems mostly to be (even if you accept his explanation in its entirety as to the facts known to him) speculating only on the context of that offense, and then suggesting that that speculative context is the real motive for firing him, not the uncontested firing-worthy offense.

Yeah, yeah, it sucks for everyone (well, everyone in private employment, without a better contract that Gerber apparently had) in this country that private employment doesn’t come with the same type of due process rights that having adverse consequences imposed by the State has. But Gerber’s a law prof, so presumably he knew that already, and, anyway, he’s not making a complaint about the legal structure of private employment relations, so, I’m really not sure what the point is beyond an argument that he is entitled to special treatment outside of the contract even though there is no general entitlement to such treatment.
Yes, Helion is continuing what didn't work since 1950s.
How to run this project, do we need to install it locally, cant we see it with a web link provided by you??
Dumb people exist -just as ugly people do- that already have employment problems. And education can't fix it, because there is only so much they are capable of learning.

As we do away with the easy dumb jobs, we condemn more people to poverty. We surely need to figure something out, specially if we are going to keep raising the bar.
Yeah, they tested for APD (two different approaches). I found it really difficult though enjoyable in terms of being able to self analyse what it was that made me struggle. That said, my results were apparently normal and everyone finds it difficult.
A big thank you, eliangcs. The errors were minimal, you did an awesome research work, and identified, I believe, the truly important things that step by step lead to the creation of my programming background and Redis. Another comment here replied even better than me the Twitter HQ meeting. I believe who invited me even this first time to visit the Twitter offices, and later invited me again multiple times, was Yao Yue.
I have no hope.
great work.

meanwhile, we have

https://www.superbooth.com/en/
Well the site is semi arid desert so PV could be an option to use it.
I think it's the same reason that excessive bold or ALL CAPS are not enjoyed by most: it's a distraction. Instead of focusing on the content of what is being written. I think icons, just like bold or CAPS, can be used in situations where it adds value (formatting pun intended) - but often times it's poorly used and distracting.
The thing is our bandwidth is limited and we allocate it differently now. However, not all replacements are beneficial and adding external dependencies adds points of failure.

Challenging yourself is conscious decision. Make choices to challenge yourself, and don't build an echo chamber.
A saw one at a contractor recently. It had these disgusting "bubbles" in the central flexible area. Like a screen protector that has bubbles, but it was part of the screen; there was no screen protector on. Like this: https://r1.community.samsung.com/t5/galaxy-z/samsung-z-fold3...
The new book? still a secret :D
Hah, as if people 2000 years ago were more open to challenging ideas.
But that service is called Patreon, to compensate for YT being an unethical bum and unreliable source of money.
Press the L button twice when Linus says "just like the segway to our sp.."
Why is everyone so obsessed with replicating such a terrible UI as windows.

I had to go back to windows this week because the software to run a massive LED curtain we bought for the office window will only run with this 10 yo windows software. And it was horrible. Just horrible.
Great app, been using it for months happily. Hope you don’t turn the screws on revenue following the venture scale playbook. You really do just have a simple app in the end. Would make a great open source nonprofit project like Signal, I can imagine foundations would fund it.

Edit: discovered ScreenZen thru comments and confirmation ClearSpace is running the venture playbook (with differentiating features I don’t think many care about). ScreenZen seems better aligned to go the nonprofit/OSS route.
Putting user satisfaction in the chart and not backing it with sources (I know at least a handful of companies who are very satisfied with e.g. KeyCloak) does not instill lots of confidence in the product differentiation. And what does customizability mean? KeyCloak has a rich Plugin system.

Other than that it seems to be quite equal, if you discount the more difficult things in Auth like providing standardized APIs, OAuth2 APIs and SCIM.
Congratulations, you have just (re-)discovered quantum cryptography :-)

(Note that while you can use this to securely establish a shared secret, you can't use it to transmit information faster than light.)
https://archive.ph/27rFu
Sadly not. We ran the study on internal company data, so it was never published. The purpose of the study was to improve and inform on our hiring practices
There is no comparison to Ory there AFAICT.
Perhaps having a conversation with an LLM will help thinking even further? I am prone to thinking out loud (in private) and it helps me a lot.
In the About section on the Github page the following link to a vercel app is provided: win11-svelte.vercel.app
Dwitter – 140 Characters of JavaScript
Well there were eras before mass publication when some people still wrote, about science or history or whatever, either because they were funded by their religion or by personal money or by a rich benefactor. Of course it was a tiny % of people doing that, but then again it was only a tiny % who could learn to read and write or afford to spend time on hobbies.
Which meat we're pretty sure it's harmful?

If it's processed one, sure, like most (ultra) processed food.

If you are about to say red meat, you are misinformed like everybody else that has repeated the same nonsense for the past 3 decades about red meat, cholesterol, etc. So I wouldn't be quick to blame sponsored and biased papers, when even laymen like you and I keep parroting the same unscientific dogmas they have heard over the years, which keep being disproved.

Red meat is not unhealthy. Cholesterol is not unhealthy per se. Cholesterol is a simple metric that is often misinterpreted by GP and has a complete different meaning whether you are eating a lot of carbohydrates and sugar with red meat, or not.

https://youtu.be/rdgS3PuSuyg

In fact, recent studies seem to show that higher LDL levels (you know, the bad one) are correlated with longevity. Go figure. Scientifically, we still have no clue. Then add lobbying and ideology on top. This is how you get modern dietary science.

I usually skip dietary posts on this forum because the same misinformation, whether it's because of parroting or pushing a certain anti-meat agenda, is readily found upvoted to the top. At this point arguing with people about diet is starting to feel quixotic.
Firstly, your specific argument about a copy being made by running the program; that is explicitly carved out as a copyright exception in many jurisdictions, including – according to user EMIRELADERO in a sibling comment – the US.

You seem to imply, but avoid to state directly, that the answers to my questions are yes, no, yes, and yes, respectively. And that would be completely absurd, and anyone arguing the validity of that in a court would be asking to lose.

Copyright makes copying illegal, yes (among other things, like making a public performance, making a new derived work based on the copyrighted work). But what is a copy? I would argue that a copy of a program must be something which can be used as a program by some other person. Like a copy of a book has to be usable as a book (independently of the original book) to count as a copy. Otherwise, it’s a derived work based on the original work. So what is a “work”? I would argue that a copy of a program in memory, like a mirror image, or a reflection in a retina, is not a “work”, since it can’t be displayed, used, or even sold.

But IANAL.
I’m familiar with the work you’ve done, I respect you, and I know you know that this is a ridiculous and argument. You can walk into any hardware store and buy a new toilet, and the installation instructions are included. Its dead simple. IKEA furniture is often more difficult.
Kind of but not really.

https://www.technologyreview.com/2019/02/14/103409/what-is-q...
Hack game
Ff
This is the trap Musk was trying to walk Twitter in to with pay to remove ads.

Advertisers are paying a lot more to show ads to exactly the people that might pay to remove ads, wealthy people, especially US people.

The break even price for the subscription has to be much higher than the average revenue per user (globally ~1/10th of US revenue per user), and has to be higher than the average revenue for US users because of much higher advertising spend per user on that demographic.
Brilliant bit in the replies:

> Too bad the content written by ChatGPT is average at best.

> That's a step up for most people.
Very easy to do. Check out the getOpt function for argument parsing etc.
Meanwhile Apple does not support glTF or WebXR or ...
Just to add some clarification, I think what you mean is that one alternative way is to split implementations apart where necessary, and have separate translation units for various targets.

That can lead to a cleaner implementation without conditional compilation (or with conditional compilation restricted to picking the right files).

What other method(s) were you thinking of?
What's the value of the tensor processor? What applications really make use of it?
Using an approximate nearest neighbors search for this is just worse though.

You can retrieve the exact information even faster. From an (x,y,t) coordinate, you can find the exact index in constant time
If you can regenerate hairs that stopped growing in one place, that sounds like a step toward regenerating other hairs that have stopped growing in other places.

And the market for baldness cures has got to be at least as big as the market for hearing recovery, despite the gulf in fundamental importance.
It's remarkable what some 200,000 people (maybe fewer?) in ancient Athens were apparently able to come up with.[1]

They even did pretty well with computing with the Antikythera mechanism and its predecessors; though, like Babbage, they were limited by the manufacturing technology of the day.

[1] https://www.worldhistory.org/article/1165/ancient-greek-inve...
I am so bummed almost no one is hiring to do svelte here in Bulgaria. And if they do, the pay is like half of react pays.

Spending the nights learning is not ideal as that consumes stamina required for the job that pays my bills.

I think Svelte's approach would win over in a few years. As nice as Vue is, getting rid of virtual DOM makes total sense.
You think Google wouldn't increase prices the moment they manage to defy all attempts to block ads?
I would use the PHP Yii framework - it has generation of CRUD, controllers, models etc.. and excellent customisability.
My exact words are still up there

> What sort of dataset are you indexing that has trillion entries?

It doesn't say

> What sort of dataset has a trillion entries?
No, they want to build and not do marketing, if they could get away with it.

Similar to someone who wants to lose weight without exercising.

Yes, maybe saying "exercise more" is dumb because it would scare people away or make them say "Duh! Could have told you that!".

Maybe when I push it more into the direction of an "AI marketing assistant", the message could be like you said.

I must think about this, thank you so much!
By the tiniest of margins, 115. Deleted two spaces and an `l`. Largely inspired by `svgo`. Using `rsvg-convert` to render them both to PNG shows identical output between this and the 118 version. https://rjp.is/hn-svg.html seems to render them identically in Safari and Chrome.

<svg viewBox="-32-32 64 64" style="background:#f60"><path fill="#fff" d="m0-5-8-12h-7L-3 1v16h6V1l12-18H8z"/></svg>
What a strange way to flex.
One way to slow down the aging of batteries is to charge them only up to 80%, but this is not the only factor that affects their lifespan. Other factors include the temperature of the environment, the power consumption, and the quality of the battery materials and manufacturing process, which may be hard or impossible to know before buying.

https://www.nrel.gov/transportation/battery-lifespan.html
use dolphin
PHP 8 is a vast improvement over PHP 5. Also, the frameworks have become much better - I especially love the Yii framework as well as the Codeigniter framework if you are looking at a Rails replacement.
I have similar experience.

The differentiator is, I guess, expectations: I fully expect my own code to strike a certain balance of readability / optimization / correctness. In this context all but the most trivial code suggestions, sloppy as they usually come, instantly fall out of place.

On the other hand, there is a group of people (e.g. those spamming GitHub pull requests...) who expect the output to be kind of visually similar to some code. When they realize that the result also sometimes works and gives sane-looking results, they are absolutely blown away.
This is a work in progress effort. I saw different people working on this direction, so you can use Python libraries that includes native extensions in Wasm.
"here’s an article from a fan"

I read the NYT because it's not written by fans.
Well what do you know, they contradict the claim made above.
I'm a premium subscriber but the background playback thing is a pretty insulting idea to me. They can save like 95% of the bandwidth if I'm listening to something audio-only. So why make it part of the more expensive option?
"[...] it is forbidden to copy, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell the Software." [1]

"Open source is source code that is made freely available for possible modification and redistribution." [2]

[1] https://github.com/supertokens/supertokens-core/blob/master/...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source
An LLM is not a conscious entity, and while it can babble and assemble meaningful sentences, it has no guarantee of correctness, a baseline honesty, and other small bits and pieces we value in a conversation. It's just a sentence builder.

As a result, it can't replace a real human being backed by real experience and thoughts, hence it can't be as useful. I converse with myself, too, but it's not the same either with a different human being or an artificial construct which can babble meaningful sentences.

Currently, we simply ignore or don't understand the fact that the meaning of a sentence is not solely built with word order. There are higher orders of information carried implicitly, and they are not articulated in words. Hence an LLM can not replace, even mimic a real human being in a conversation.
Feels like a missed opportunity to call it the Xerox PARChive.
There's more to Microsoft than software engineers, even if there probably aren't many road construction workers.

Most working-class people should get their COL adjustment. It should be easily taken from excess profits from raising prices.
Sounds good, I’ll check it out. Is it the “ML tips and tricks” one?
> For this invention [writing] will produce forgetfulness in the minds of those who learn to use it, because they will not practice their memory. Their trust in writing, produced by external characters which are no part of themselves, will discourage the use of their own memory within them. You have invented an elixir not of memory, but of reminding;

That is correct. I mean, some of that is exactly why I write at least 5000 words a day of journal notes while working. Because I want to offload everything from memory to a written form that is indexed.

> and you offer your pupils the appearance of wisdom, not true wisdom, for they will read many things without instruction and will therefore seem to know many things, when they are for the most part ignorant...

This part is where we veer into prediction of how it will alter people and it is both right and wrong. I think the education system has shown us it's possible to have a great memory and to remember many facts and still be ignorant. At the same time, there's so much material that can be consumed and people have surface knowledge of many things and once you dig into a conversation with them on it, the ignorance pops up and it turns out that they don't know much about the topic. I know this. This has been me on many occasions and is still me on some occasion.

>... and hard to get along with, since they are not wise, but only appear wise.

Again, there's some truth to this. I think about the times where I've jumped into a conversation about politics with some half baked knowledge that I read somewhere but failed to understand or recall correctly and I think I must have a looked a fool at those times.

But then again, I've course corrected here and there and I've spent time writing and sharing thoughts with others where I've used previous writings to pull up facts and my own synthesis, and I feel like I've been a better participant at times like that. In that way, writing has helped me steer away from ignorance.

I can't comment further though on the quote because I've never read the rest of the context so I may be missing out on some stuff.

I think Paul is on to something here though. I can't count how many thoughts I've had that I thought were clever but when I started to write the thoughts down and organize it on my own, I discovered for myself that either I didn't have enough evidence to prove myself entirely or that I was just flat out wrong. Writing is a form of thinking in my opinion. And if we don't write, we do lose that side of thinking too. I do appreciate though that Paul doesn't go further into predicting the consequences as Plato's warning does here. But I'll be willing to bet that Paul is right that there will be some negative consequences for sure.
as most gpt writing, it's too long and has no substance
Which still suck against ingested nontrivial alpha emitters.

There are lots of things that exist in nature, that humans have been exposed to, and which we don’t have particularly good defenses against beyond the intelligence that enables “if a group of humans encounters this problem, some of them will die and the others will observe this and generally avoid it”.
Nice list. Autechre, Umwelt, Schwefelgelb and Hecq/Ben Lukas Boysen for a touch of darker flavour.
Does youtube premium:

- Make the TV app be useful and not utter trash

- Allow me to globally disable/remove 'shorts'

- Stop promoting the front-page trash that is 'trending'

- Allow me to permanently filter music by genre or remove sports entirely

- Fix the recommendations engine to actually work

- Allow grouping/filtering subscriptions

Unless it does all of the above, there's no way I'm paying. Ads are an annoyance (and as others have said, most videos now run their own sponsorships/ads inside the video as well), but not having a well functioning 'application' in the first place means there's nothing worth paying for.
The start menu was not released 10 years ago. the start menu was released when windows 11 was released. Yes, it's still called the start menu. No, it is not the same application, nor does it share any code with previous applications.

Now, my new TV has an interface where if press the favorites list button and don't touch anything, it times out and closes. The problem is, if I keep scrolling through the favorite channels, it still closes after this timeout. How long has the Favorite Channels menu been around on TVs - 40 years? I can't believe they still can't get it right.

That my friend, is the logic you are using.

Just like in Linux, you have your choice of a bunch of different start menus made by all kinds of people and companies. Always had - even in the win3.0 days you could replace the shell variable in win.ini with whatever exe you wanted. Heck, you can make windows look like a mac interface if you want.

There are features and choices microsoft makes as a default, and they don't fit yours or my requirements. They do however fit the requirements of an edgy teen who does most his computing on a cell phone, a soccer mom who thinks deleting a webmail email will get rid of the out of space message on her PC, and the priests who only know how to launch a browser for looking up underage gay porn.

Microsoft did not make the start menu for you, they made if for the largest portion of their target market. Because people like you can easily change it, and people like them would have trouble using a computer at all otherwise.
How to Fix Transaction ID Wraparound
No, I’m far more likely to just pay for the heap of content and watch/listen to the stuff I like than to pay for the Patreon of every single channel I watch and/or subscribe to. I’m at a point now where if I even slightly like a channel I’ll throw it in the subscription heap as a signal to YouTube to show me more of it. Conversely, there are two Patreons I support, one is on YouTube and the other is a webcomic.
> If that last thought intrigues you, you might enjoy reading Strange Life of Ivan Osokin by P.D. Ouspensky.

Also Einstein's Dreams by Alan Lightman, a collection of short stories where each story is a universe where time functions differently than in our own.
+1 for the McKusick books. The red one in particular was such a cherished publication in my collection, for years I wished I had an equivalent for the Linux kernel, it never quite arrived.

There's also a series of videos from classes McKusick taught. Back in the 90s/early 2000s I attended some viewings of these at the apartment of some High Voltage Software employees back in IL. They'd convinced their employer to foot the bill on buying the full VHS set (I think it was $1k/tape), and hosted a bunch of viewing "parties".

Whenever McKusick had to explain some virtual memory details, he'd have vi as the running process and some user started up emacs, then he'd walk through all the minutia of paging and swap. It was quite amusing at the time, he was a master at throwing fuel on the emacs vs. vi religious wars.

I was never a huge freebsd fan, but these books were very well done and McKusick a tremendous asset to that community.