skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm quite interested in the interactive thread pool (although I assume it works based on conventions of everyone playing nice). Julia seems to have a powerful parallelism model but it couldn't apply it to responsive GUI and web frameworks that requires low latency, so it is nice if you indeed can have for example the tasks handling HTTP request focusing on handling it as fast as possible while the background working threads dealing with larger computations use all the speed of the Julia language without being constantly interrupted.
With a rapidly growing population[1] new housing isn't a "luxury good," but rather a necessity.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/183457/united-states-res...
Drug Policy of South Korea
I like your approach to thinking about this. Seems like a plausible set of assumptions to make.
At least you won’t be disappointed when you are unable to find any mention of Bard in the admin console :)
are there docs available on the screentime API? I remember looking into doing this a while back, and nothing was available as recently as 6 months ago. would love to chat more about this if you have the time - any email i can reach you at?
Kudos! When at Mozilla c.2016, I tried to work with the core Jupyter team on solving the stale-cell problem. I couldn't find a path forward that they would consider. Glad to see someone making progress.
A RIF has a legal meaning under the WARN act[1]. AFAIK, that's the origin of the term and it's (for once) not a comms team coining.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worker_Adjustment_and_Retraini...
We don't have an android solution yet, so stick with them for now :)

We found Freedom’s VPN solution to be great for completely blocking out distractions when you don’t need any internet and want to focus in on certain tasks. That can be helpful for mobile too, but we've found the day-in-day-out experience of injecting "intentionality" just-in-time to be more effective for us than pre-scheduled “allowed” and “not allowed” blocks.
Spotify doesn't get to offer you that when you are setting up your new phone. You have to know about the company and go and install it.

It is good that you are using Spotify and supporting an independent company, but as I was saying defaults and ease of access matters. Spotify is not playing in a level field and regulators have failed to ensure that they are able to.
https://youtu.be/3t6L-FlfeaI
Working in Australia, too
My cynical hot-take is that big companies don't need great engineers, they need engineers who are good enough to complete the tickets their given and move on to the next one. The great engineers I've known came up with innovative ideas that were briefly admired and then quickly squashed. A few good architects can make a difference, but the army of SWEs are just there to keep the roads rolling.
with the difference that typescript generates the types automatically or at least tries to and in JSDoc the user needs to write the JSDoc.

Edit, btw:
Most complex types in the MR are now completly broken. It's crazy that there is a serious project out there who tries to mix jsdoc and typescript interfaces in the same project. it's like getting bad things from two worlds.
too bad it's not running PaLM 2
Live journal-esque.
Used to be really active in the svelte community and developed my own framework that got broad use. Getting Svelte and TS working together was a constant battle. This is a good decision.
Everyone complaining, don't worry, it's really nothing special compared to ChatGPT-3.5.
No, that never been true. People in the US have always been prioritised, just like Google Chrome users always been prioritised too.
Not really. Every entrepreneur has to worship the Steve Jobs handbook if they want jaded middle-aged Disney investors to open their wallets for $TECH_PRODUCT. It's not uncommon or surprising to see people in the startup sphere who are unnaturally defensive of Apple/iOS/MacOS.
Why not reach out to a domain broker to acquire it? Or even reach out yourself?
> Bard isn’t currently supported in your country. Stay tuned!

Lol, I'm in Germany :D I was wondering where all the people saying the same came from. Apparently not any country with an embargo, that was my theory.
Just as everyone is getting tired of LLMs and realizing they're not as useful as they initially seemed
If it's nothing compared to GPT3.5 which is bad when compared to GPT4, why did they even release it?
Does anyone have experience with how Bard compares to ChatGPT-4? If ChatGPT-4 is on the verge of usefulness for a layperson, is it worth spending time with Bard?
Such a US-centric way of thinking. Not every country is as sue-happy as the US.
>>We're all victims in waiting.

Maybe for you being a victim, that's your problem. Don't lump me into your issues. I prefer to create my own destiny. I am not a victim. I can handle myself. I have the ability to ask for help when needed.

As a matter of fact I'd say most of my circle of friends colleagues and acquaintances would agree with not being a victim. Probably be offended by your statement actually.
If I'm even thinking about an idea, I'll register all three. The cost is indistinguishable from zero.

I wouldn't defensively buy from a broker or squatter, but for unregistered domains, I think it's a no-brainer to do it.
You'll have to enable

Apps > Additional Google services > Settings for Early Access Apps > Core Data Access Permissions -> Allow users at your organization to access Google Workspace and Customer Data using Early Access apps.

This doesn't enable Bard per-se, but enables your Workspace for these new AI things, which should include Bard.

I can't access Bard on my domain account due to the existing country limitations (Germany), and I haven't tried over VPN (which I won't try).
Sounds like the broker got paid for his advice on not poking the bear. That could easily have saved $4k.
robots.txt is a successful coordination mechanism between website operators and crawlers. It is not in any way a security mechanism meant to address adversarial situations, as you seem to make it out to be.
It isn’t defined that way, but yes it is strong evidence that people from that society are less trustworthy. People are less trusting when others are more likely to cheat them.
I've found it useful for explaining some hairy shell code when ChatGPT wouldn't load for me.
> Most coastal areas I've been to typically value their historical architecture and maintain those aesthetics

Given that virtually all new construction in coastal cities is five over one crapboxes along with the occasional uninspired at best highrise, I don't see it. Certainly nobody is putting up what one might consider well built aesthetically pleasing mansions in downtown San Wherever.
Somebody send help, we’ve got a case of potentially fatal alcohol poisoning.
ts-node is responsible for my favourite error message in all of computing.

Yes better than: 'Error: success' or 'keyboard not found: press F1 to continue'

> ts-node: Unknown file extension: ts.

Someone will reply for a technical reason about this (mentioning .mts or package.json settings or whatever) but that doesn't change the fact that a program whose only job is to run ts files should know what a ts file is. GitHub issue: https://github.com/TypeStrong/ts-node/issues/1967

tsx or @digitak/esrun both work out of the box.
It's really just a matter of Google censoring people's email to promote Google services over third party competitors.

We as a society need to figure out how to get people to stop using gmail.
I’m definitely interested! Was just looking over this code and wishing it were in rust or C.
Worse than chatGPT at release. I pasted in a small (~50 sloc) discord bot plug-in I wrote that does conversion between a fictional timekeeping system and regular time and asked for a summary.

It got the formula wrong, invented details that were not present in the code and are not relevant to the particular fictional universe, and presented usage instructions that do not match discord semantics.

If this is the best thing Google can come up with, OpenAI is safe for a long time.
>HN tends to bias towards pro Apple.

I'm not sure if I agree with that. I think being anti-Google and FB would be more accurate than being pro-Apple.

Also, during the years I've observed the "pro-Apple" gauge changes as the time zones change, ie. it tends to be all-time high when it's noon in California - which is understandable.
Unhappy employees have a way of making shareholders unhappy in the long-term.

Having said that, the decision probably involved more than the shareholders point of view.
Yes. But I also do not like people younger than me.
Nah, Microsoft has been underpaying engineers in the US for almost a decade now. Their solution is just to replace one frustrated engineer leaving with three in India and that seems to be working great.
Any non zero amount of incoming radio signal to a hot dish would be suspicious, and easily identifiable, if all the registered broadcasters are offline.
> If anything - I think this pushes out who's buying a "real" McMansion probably closer to the top 5%.

Yeah, I think you're right. I don't think America even has a middle class any more. The insanity of the housing market has really put that in stark contrast.
yes this is much better. to be able to reach the actual source code which makes a function run is something we have all lost with so many layers in the middle.
Bard doesn't even best 3.5 save for having knowledge base lookups
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35871462, which was posted earlier.
Outsourcing everything but the reasoning process helps with preventing prompt injection attacks: https://simonwillison.net/2023/Apr/25/dual-llm-pattern/

Even if you're outsourcing to a restricted instance of the same model, it could be beneficial.
If history is any guide, probably more than zero, and surprisingly blatant and poorly-concealed.

And I don't think anyone's even tried to suss out illegal market-manipulation schemes that are surely hatched at various seems-like-something-out-of-a-comic-book-but-is-actually-a-real-thing rich people secret societies and "retreats" and shit. It's wholly unbelievable that there's not a ton of that going on there, better-hidden than the ones that amount to one CEO emailing another with "let's illegally collude, LOL" (which, incredible as it seems, also happens, but at least sometimes gets caught).
GDPR didn't exist when Google was a startup.
Tell me when search works like it did in 2009.

Or if they've brought back Google+ including all the communities I enjoyed.

Oh, BTW, that cookie box on the bottom of the page is very much not compliant.

Opting out should be as trivial as opting in, feel free to ask the YouTube team, they have someone on board who was smart enough to create a compliant solution :-)
Because it's grasping at straws. A singular case of a poem referring to an unnamed person? They are trying to make it seem like this was likely common and accepted 700 years ago up until today. I really doubt the author considered gender identity. In fact, up until quite recently, the use of "they" as gender neutral would cause blank stares.
A visual introduction to memory allocation
But the company itself faces all those challenges too. Customers are cutting back because inflation is forcing them to reallocate their own spending. Supplies cost more. Raising prices isn't always possible in the face of competition, at least not enough to offset inflation.

Inflation is basically a correction for a previous period where money was too cheap. It hurts everyone (at least everyone who didn't prepare for it).
They want that juicy RLHF training data
Some of the key people behind translate founded OpenAI. Don’t forget it’s always been about the people, not the brand.

Google was good at attracting and retaining the best and brightest. Now they aren’t.
AI conversation plan for every meeting
A lot of tools to transcribe meetings and record follow ups, but really a limited number of tools to consolidate all these transcripts and meeting minutes when you actually meet people.
The correct spelling in that case is pwned isn’t it? I got it from context, but those always felt like subtly different words to me.
This is starting to sound like a debate, but I feel that the burden of proof lies more in that LLMs are anything more than a blurry representation of the data they have been trained on than otherwise. I personally don't feel like I've brought Frankenstein to life each time I load a LLM into memory..
This is a simplistic vision. First, not everybody believes they have no consciousness, or ideas. Or cannot generate new ideas. This already happened with
'crazy' chess gameplay style. Humans had never seen it before.

Yes, they are tools, build by humans. But this doesn't mean humans can understand what, how, and why they are doing. Historically observations may take hundreds of years to explain.
On the one hand, yes. On the other hand, if they are both going to have liability issues, choosing the one that isn't literally full of lawyers seems like a smart play.
Seems like the kind of thing that is probably illegal if they're overt enough, but I don't know. It's definitely not ethical or moral or admirable in any way.
It always makes me chuckle when a bunch of non-contributors come out of the woodwork to provide their opinion on a change which will affect them not at all.
Fully agreed.

Given my background, I was (and am) mostly listening to German Hip-Hop (but of course it’s born out of US Hip-Hop, which I appreciate as well, including Illmatic and pretty much anything with “primo beats”), but the same thing applies.

I do value good lyrics of course, but for a track to be really good, it primarily has to have a really good beat, and really good flow in how the lyrics are presented. Then, even next-to-nonsensical lyrics can still make a good track on that.

But conversely it’s rather hard for a track with even fantastic lyrics to be really “good” (in my mind of course), if it has bad beats and sub-par flow.

It is still music after all, and not just poetry.
Isn't casting with JSDoc impossibly ugly though? The inputs/outputs of a function signature are not the only times a type annotation is needed in TS.
Ask HN: What political phenomena from 2010-2019 irritated you the most?
> which makes it all so much more ironic how completely they have been hacked.

Nope, not really. It just takes one mistake and you're pwned. Imagine giving the intern a small project, you're losing your head due to your main project, no time to supervise. Boom.

/e: Or imagine an update in one of your libs/apps. In order to not to be hacked you need to make everything right. In order to hack you just need to find one mistake. Well, kinda, but you know what I mean
Non-technological aspects is an interesting euphemism for breaking the law.
>hello i am maia arson crimew (it/she) and i am gay, mostly for girls, and i'm a tiny kitten :3

Kind of seals it. I admire their brazenness.
In contract to start as a security engineer at a FAANG in a few weeks. I passed the loop before the hiring freeze. Current pay is less than the offer before the hiring freeze.

wish me luck...
New genome map tries to capture all human genetic variation
he's probably just surreptitiously using control center to dial things down. https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202769

One thing I discovered recently was that iPhone volume buttons decrement the volume 1/16 at a time.
Yeah, I didn't draw the distinction I was making clearly enough. I've edited the post, but it's too late to clearly show the edit.

My point being, in the U.S. there is an agreement (implicit or explicit, depending on the context) that hiring will be fair, above board, and based on meritocratic principles. Nepotism undermines this and is, in the distinction I was trying to draw, dishonest from the standpoint that an organization will say one thing ("We hire based on merit") and do another ("We hire based on connections"). Other cultures do not necessarily play this game and make it quite well known that you will be hired based on your network above most else.
Works in Australia
Not sure I can believe they wrote that long of an article without explaining how the electricity to do the electrolysis was produced.
Front End JavaScript Secrets: What Books Won’t Teach You
Google announces Pixel 7A with 90Hz display and wireless charging
Those are board that MSI OEMed for other vendors.
I just asked it to give the Google assistant team some feedback, and it claims it forwarded it along. How can I figure out if that's true, I wonder.
> When Google was a startup and even a decade in they managed to treat everyone the same.

> Today this has went backwards like everything else Google it seems.

Google is not a startup. What's the point of comparing it to when it was 100 employees? Not to mention the regulatory changes that have occurred...
I've seen owned plenty of times. "Owned a box" like that
Virtru Accelerates Kubernetes GitOps Adoption with Kubefirst
> high performing employees are now effectively taking a massive pay cut due to the salary freeze and inflation?

If any “high-performing employee” feels like they are taking a “massive pay cut” merely due to inflation, then something is wrong.

Either they were grossly underpaid to begin with (change jobs, it can be done if you’re that good and that low paid), they aren’t actually that good (so total comp package, including RSUs and refreshers, is relatively weak), or they have a warped perception of the value of money.

If a dev is pulling in 300k+ (standard, especially the +, at places like MS), and the cost of eggs, rent, or restaurant food is something they actually notice and impacts their day-to-day life, then I wish them the best of luck — they will need it.
lol dude, Google is being sued in like a dozen countries https://qz.com/google-is-in-a-world-of-trouble-from-governme... (and this article is from last year)
You are referring to qualia [1]: feeling something as-is, subjectively. I had similar metaphysics just a few years ago, but in the end, it's just that: bad metaphysics. And it's not even your or my fault: with 2,400+ years of bad metaphysics it's almost only luck to be able to pierce the veil into the metaphysics of tomorrow.

The main point is that with the tremendous discoveries of people such as Church/Turing (matter can be organized in such a fashion as to produce computation) [2] and those forgotten from the first page of history, such as Harold Saxton Burr (matter can be animated through bioelectricity), we no longer are bound to a static metaphysics where objects are made from a material which just sits there. It was obviously never the case, but fighting the phantasms of our own speculation is the hardest fight.

Therefore, no, matter is neither cold, nor hard, and we are surely very far from comprehending all the uses and forms of matter. Just look at all the wood objects around you and think how the same material was available also to Aristotle, 2,400 years ago, and to Descartes, 400 years ago, when they were writing their bad metaphysics, yet they were completely unable to think 1% of the wood objects you have readily available nowadays, cardboard and toothpicks included.

And also, yes, you are electrochemical charges, we all are, what else could we be? We looked insanely deep into the brain [4], there is no magic going on. A caveat would be that, yes, probably, we are not running on the first layer, at the level of sodium ions and neurotransmitters, but that the machinery, the brain, gives rise to a simulation: "only a simulation can be conscious, not physical systems" [5].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualia

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church%E2%80%93Turing_thesis

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Saxton_Burr

[4] "The Insane Engineering of MRI Machines", https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlYXqRG7lus

[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyVyirT6Cyk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbNqHSjwhfs
Recently saw "Air" in the theater, and it was an amazon studios movie. Although it starred matt damon, it just didn't have the production values I expected from a movie theater experience.

I wonder if this is what we're looking forward to in the future? the whole pipeline will break down and the quality will lower to a "watch on amazon prime at home" level.
I pointed this out earlier but its important to understand given what's going on in the US currently.

>>Federal government only puts in part of the funding

Via the issuance of debt.
In general, your code is still valid JavaScript and can run in any browser or node environment.
Typescript probably is not going to disappear, but if it would, your code wouldn‘t have to change.
And you don’t loose your types, because the typescript compiler can interpret jsdoc as if you were using typescript directly.
People who have convinced their boss that GitHub downtime means they should create their own shoddy self-hosted CI platform.
Man I was wondering the exactly same thing! I’m not a native speaker so that might be why
ssh & Make
https://enola.gay

(safe for work)
Big companies would love to know what countries that they will never get sued and deal all shady stuff there, does it exist?
> "Bard isn’t currently supported in your country. Stay tuned! "

So the same as it has been for the last couple months..

Amazing. It's a good thing my level of interest is as low as their priorities.
What’s a ceo supposed to do? Admit incompetence? Lack of skill in growing a company? Instead they blame [insert current media story arc].
For this stuttering experience and pages losing context and/or have to reload when navigating back? No thanks.

I know that it’s possible to do (better) but fact is most web developers don’t (or can’t?). Even VS Code, the prime example of how good Web Apps can be always reloads the page of an extension when you switch the tab and go back. Don’t get me started on MS Teams which is just horrible to use
I'm in Canada (apparently like MegaDeKay) and unable to use it.

Either that 180+ country rollout isn't complete, or I guess they have something against Canada('s laws) in particular.

Edit: Amusingly using a VPS provided by google as a proxy is enough to get around this.
The most impressive 'pushed beyond it's limits' code I've seen is The trick's VB6 kernel mode driver. Yep, really. VB6. Kernel mode. You have to strip out the MSVBVM60.dll dependency, which dramatically limits what language features you can use, but it's possible, albeit for 32bit Windows only, of course.

https://www.vbforums.com/showthread.php?788179-VB6-Kernel-mo...

Inspired by that, I made a similar 'hello world' type kernel mode driver and in addition to the VB6 version, made a twinBASIC version, which can compile to x64 and run on current Windows. twinBASIC has no runtime dependency, so you can use far more of the language features, supports cdecl for calling dbgprint, and it has native support for putting APIs into the IAT so no TLB dependency and overriding the entry point so no special hack for that.

https://github.com/fafalone/HelloWorldDriver

I'm not nearly as brilliant as The trick or wqweto to figure these things out to begin with, but it's so much fun taking the techniques of these legends and running with them. Although I did claim the title of first to create a realtime kernel ETW event tracer, a notoriously unfriendly API that requires multithreading (possible in VB6 thanks to The trick et al, natively supported in tB via API for now, language syntax soon).
A bit off-topic (sorry):

Is anyone using Svelte in production without SvelteKit?

Hows Svelte documentation as of late?
I am Canadian and can't access it either.
What absolute nonsense.

This is a list of countries just off the top of my head that has sued Google in the last decade:

United States
European Union (which consists of multiple member states)
Australia
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
Russia
India
Brazil
South Korea
Turkey
Canada
What’s the distinction between the IOS inbuilt feature that does this?
The billions of dollars in fines that EU countries have levied against Google for various complaints in the past decade or so indicate the opposite.