skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone remember the amount of memes the first over $1k iPhone generated? Pepperidge Farm remembers.

After that Samsung, and now Google, have released multiple almost $2k devices to complete silence.
The first UNIX journaling filesystem was JFS for AIX released in 1990.
Looks good and for foldable with guaranteed 5y support and clean system the price is ok-ish. But I'll pass, not available on my market.
> The instructions are printed, yet I, and many other people, hire an accountant to do our taxes.

I can mow my lawn yet I still hire landscapers. That doesn't say anything about the difficulty of cutting grass or the intelligence of a DeWalt lawnmower but about specialization and economic tradeoffs - like the liability insurance accountants carry for their client work.

> What if someone finds a good practical way to expand the context length to 10M tokens? Do you think such model won't be able to do your task?

Not based on the current architecture (aka predict next token). It already fails at most of my use cases at 32K by default, unless I go to great lengths to tune the prompt.

> It seems like you have an opportunity to compare 8k and 32k GPT-4 variants (I don't) - do you notice the difference?

32K works better for my use case but requires much more careful prompt "engineering" to keep it from going off the rails. In practice, actually getting full 32K use out of it is a disaster since the connection will drop and I have to resend the entire context with a "continue" message, costing upwards of $10 for what should cost $2-4 per call. I haven't actually tried 32K on as much as a whole USC Title because that would costs thousands.
Wow so much overhead, but I can see why if the problem is trying to step into some npm package code - landing on a type definition file is not helpful

It makes you think why can't the TS compiler produce JS code with JSDoc annotations instead of source maps. Ship the node packages with that so that debugging into the framework is seamless and easy to edit.
I was fine with basic signing up using GitHub or Google, but then the questionaire started and I lost interest. I would recommend making the initial exploration as friction-less as possible.
Thats actually one of the harder weapons to master!

Maybe next to the Kusari Gama... but I've only known one master of each.
The Live Translate video shows 'aqui' instead of 'aquí'. I don't know if that's an error the software actually makes, or if the person who composited the text into the video had the wrong spelling.
Given that folding phones have a history of being fragile and Google has a history of dropping support for the devices they sell quickly, do they really expect a $1800 device to sell at a time when flagships that sell for half that much are not moving like they did a couple of years ago?
> without the Samsung bloat

That's one way of spinning it. Personally I'd rather have all the Pixel users beta test Android, so I can get the bug fixed version from Samsung.

https://www.androidpolice.com/google-pixel-6-bug-tracker/
That would fix this particular post but Google has had this problem for a decade now and it's not like they don't know how the web works. Turning a link to a specific product into a generic view into their store like nothing is wrong is just broken. They keep handicapping their device business with these policies and methods.
Little side note, I'm always in awe of the amount of crap open source developers have to take from the community vs the crazy amount of value they offer. There's a lot of backlash on something 99% of commenters will never have to interact with. A lot of knee jerk reactions without trying to understand what's going on. And in return projects like Svelte offer an insane amount of value for people and businesses. Thankless work.

Nowadays it's expected that you get software for free, and if you don't like it you have the moral right to complain at insane lengths at the maintainers of this software. Even if you don't agree with certain decisions (which in this case shouldn't even be the case), there's a way of going about things, you're dealing with people, not faceless corporations.
Personally I love my overpriced Samsung z fold, I don't use a laptop anymore (just a desktop), I can easily read double-column research articles wherever I am, it's great for drawing diagrams, and all of that without having to remember both your phone and a tablet everywhere you go.
Wonderful, thank you - so when I said that I have a really weird design idea ;;

-

The best arch for dividing a sphere is a hexagon.

The idea for dimpling comes from the honeycomb sandwich design patterns we have for use in structurally solid airplane components, coupled with a micro design for stem-cell research from someone from University of San Francisco....

She was building a micro printed 'injector' where she would inject proteins to various stem cell pods.

She would then measure the various cells to see how she could get them to express in a desired outcome....

The hex is from some top secret shit I saw back in the day...

SO... I am thinking that one can util the hex layout and by slurping/pumping vacuum or hyrdo, one can manipulate the dimples on an interface.. on a toroidal propeller in water, pressure is equalized in a certain way to allow live dynamic prop deformations....

In a helo blade it has to be gas activated. but the material overlay has to be able to handle millions of deformations on an individual cell or a neighborhood of cells to reduce piping.

leading edge bumps inflate on way out and release to tailing edge bumps on exit...
I've gotten a lot of value out of my fold 4, especially in spontaneous situations where I don't have a tablet or my notebook at hand. Pull out my phone, snap a picture, then annotate. Or just pull it out and draw to try and get a concept across. Reading or watching videos, sharing an image, or whatever. And I Always have it with me, because I always have my phone with me. I don't carry around my laptop everywhere, and I've never purchased a tablet.

It's just remarkably convenient
GPL can also turn manufacturers away. I would rather have variation in the possible BMC operating systems instead of sticking linux everywhere and contributing to a monoculture.
So you don't want it at $1800 right.
$2000 might be better spent on a phone that doesn’t have an operating system scheduled to expire 2-3 years from now. Every iPhone I’ve owned has had multiple lifetimes with family after the 3-4 years of use I might get out of it. Androids are scheduled to expire.
I was trying to keep it short! I like grace periods and redemption periods, but they vary so widely by TLD and registrar, that I wanted to avoid that rabbit hole of conversation.

I've been working on going from calendar reminders to, at least, semi-automating checking a list of expiration dates, and then checking regularly. I'm still making mistakes, I'm just trying to avoid repeating them and instead make exciting new mistakes.
The App Store doesn't prevent any of this (though, the App Store won't distribute porn) - it just requires a 30% cut. What's OnlyFan's cut of all those transactions?

Youtube can imitate these features on it's website, where it can surely do a better job due to scale. Twitch does this - arguably OnlyFans is largely modelled on Twitch.
You mean like this? https://github.com/Digi-Key/KiCad-Push-to-DigiKey
Bard is really fast. Faster than Bing and Phind.
Totally agree, especially for the restaurant menu use case even if it's niche. I can have a regular phone walking around folded and just unfold whem I sit down and am ready to consume any kind of media.
I want folding phone too. Question is, at what price.
I want one, but not while they're this expensive. I'll wait for the price to come down at least two thirds before I even consider buying one of these.
What does it mean to have no moat?
I'm not sure if this comment is a joke or not, but please don't do this. Stack Overflow is trying to curate a resource of high-quality questions and answers. The rule is that content is created by humans, generally subject matter experts.

LLMs are banned for a reason. I flag dozens of LLMs answers a week for removal. These answers are a serious problem for accuracy and cleaning them up is a waste of time for moderators and normal users. Most of these answers are flat out incorrect. People using this technique or are interested in rep farming generally don't know how to review the answer, or they'd write it themselves. If OP wanted an LLM answer, they'd just ask an LLM directly. They're there to ask human SMEs.

It seems to me one's time in life is better served by actually learning useful technical skills rather than trying to game systems to the detriment of the commons for fake internet points, although I guess in this day and age the latter gets you further (see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35885342 "My friends who cheated in interviews are getting promoted").

Anyway, parent comment has nothing to do with the linked topic and seems inconsiderate of the people laid off.
Commander William Adama of the Battlestar Galactica has a similar policy and it served him well.
I think you hit on something here - if you can get it for 750 (in any currency) it becomes interesting.

If it's nearly 2k, it's a plaything for the rich that's both fragile and may have issues that are likely to be poorly supported by the vendor.
I am using kicad 7 but with kibot. I will post the pipeline tomorrow here as another comment as I can't do it via mobile.

Edit: I will probably do a complete write up on my blog as I changed a few things between 6 and 7. Should be posting it within a week at https://sschueller.github.io/
I, on the other hand, can't see a single reason why somebody would want a tablet. We've had some, and they all ended up forgotten in a drawer. Either I'm in a place where I have whatever limited portability I can (so I use the phone) or I have a laptop with proper keyboard, applications and OS.

On the other hand, I always have my phone with me and I'd definitely benefit for a larger screen when reading emails, websites, documents, planning trips or whatever.

That said, I would never pay that kind of price, neither for a foldable, nor for an iPhone so I guess I'm out of that market niche anyway.
"I think this is mostly silly. Barely anyone uses ActivityPub. If BlueSky only moderately catches on and 100M people start using it, the total number of ActivityPub users would be a rounding error."

Says everyone everywhere who thinks they made something better!

"If BlueSky comes up with a better architecture, ActivityPub clients should rebase. BlueSky should pretend they don't exist, except if they have some nice schemas or solved some problem efficiently, try to maintain compatibility with that unless there's even the slightest reason to deviate."

Look, i'm not suggesting whoever does it first gets to dictate it, but literally everyone thinks their thing will be better enough to attract lots of users or be worth it, and most never actually do/are.
They do, however, cause lots and lots and lots of toil!

Your position is exactly what leads people over this cliff - better architecture does not matter. it doesn't. Technical goodness is not an end unto itself. Its a means, often to reduce cost or increase efficiency, and unfortunately rarely, deliver new features or better experience. Reducing cost or increasing efficiency are great. But architecture is not the product.
The product is the product.
Generally I'd agree, but in this case I will point out that 74.96*24 is 1799.04. At least (assuming you pay it of on schedule), it's 0% interest.
> the $1799 price point

The folding bit has no value to me, but even if it did, that price point is unacceptable. A phone is something I carry every day and don't treat like a delicate flower. If it costs so much that losing or breaking it would bring financial pain in addition to the pain of the loss of the phone, it's not suitable for my needs.

That said, I'm being overly cautious because I've never actually lost or broken a phone.
Looks like there's a free community edition that is mostly feature complete other than only supporting unoptimized 32-bit Windows builds. That should be plenty for a hobbyist to get started. I haven't tested it, but I wouldn't be surprised if the output binaries worked under Wine as well.

https://twinbasic.com/preorder.html
not sure why you're getting so downvoted lol
I understand that "ARM BASIC V" was embedded in the Archimedes in ROM.

If an ARM processor still supports the original 32-bit instruction set, then (I understand) that this version should run on it, to the point of this being an important compatibility test for alternate implementations of the instruction set.

Here is some discussion on ARM BASIC V:

https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=61365

This basic version would have been embedded in the original "Arthur OS" that shipped on the Archimedes, and later versions of (modern) RISC OS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RISC_OS
ok. I tried it out, bought the subscription and it's super buggy. The blanks screens between the flow are just not smooth at all. Having to manage the notifications and the inbetween screens - is a mess. And when the you get an error that this app has been prevented from opening b/c it is restricted - and get caught in a loop - it's pretty off putting. Back to shortcuts for me.
> I find it interesting that there was no anti white crime reported in CA but it was the third most reported hate crime in Texas

Isn’t that a fairly good indicator that the data is not necessarily comparable between the two states?
So you’re saying we are less polarized? How do you square that with Haidts research?
You know what, after giving it a try, I can see myself using this regularly - probably more than ChatGPT - for a simple reason: it gives decent answers, and is far quicker to load, doesn't have the constant Cloudflare annoyance, and responds quicker too. (And I expect those to remain true in the coming days too, since it's Google.)

I'll take some hit in the answer quality in return for those - I end up not bothering with ChatGPT a lot of the time simply because how much of a pain it is to load it up, how often it requires random reloads of the page, overall how much friction there is in accessing it.
Thanks for the link! The rebuttal sounds very reasonable. I doubt the Real Engineering guy has much expertise in that area and just mostly went for the views and fusion hype.
Nice idea. But desperately needs AI to do the heavy lifting. What is a message? What is its purpose? What about crucial differentiators, USPs, positioning, 4 Ps, ADA, funnel stages, inbound vs outbound, tactics, KPIs and a host of other really important stuff?
Do you consider the Z Fold 4 durable? It's also IPX8.
It means someone is using their own LinkedIn account, not their employers - in the same way that there are implications if you use your own personal laptop rather than a company laptop (i.e. where personal data is stored) or your own personal email account rather than a company email account...

The individual's account is giving them access to view and copy other people's personal data on LinkedIn...
> If you use your phone an average of 5 hours a day for two years and then throw it in a junk drawer the hardware would cost less than 50cents per hour of use.

I don't understand this type of justification.

My fridge would cost around $65k for a 15 year lifetime at $0.50/hour.

It just seems like a completely meaningless way to judge the value of something.
> Google is investing money

Unlike other prudent decisions from Google in the last decade?
Your website looks nice, but I don't like this statement: "Today's developers didn't learn C before learning Python [...]" Makes me feel like I am a "yesterday's developer" and that it is bad thing.
IMO if anything I am coming to the opposite conclusion. Yud and his entire project failed to predict literally anything about how LLMs work. So why take anything they say seriously? Can anyone name a single meaningful contribution they've made to AI research? The whole thing has been revealed to be crank science. At this point it seems like they will continue to move goalposts and the AI superintelligence apocalypse will be just around the corner until one day we will wake up and LLMs or their descendents will be integrated into everyday life and it will be totally fine.
It's absolutely overpriced considering I think Samsung has better offerings at that price point (which I think are equally ovepriced). I think fierce competition will bring the price of this emerging form factor down in the long term. That said, I am loving the device and will not hesitate to pay some more to trade it in for a next gen device when they come out. I'm not interested in returning to a slab phone at the moment after habing gotten a taste of the Fold.
"Pixel 6 and later phones will get updates for at least 5 years from when the device first became available on the Google Store in the US." -- https://support.google.com/nexus/answer/4457705?hl=en#zippy=...
Yep this. The rest of us have to take sick leave
> YJIT was initially written in C but was rewritten in Rust to simplify the porting of YJIT to new architectures.

Curious. Why is that?
> Throw in a small cafe, local pub, and corner store, and that looks like a really nice little spot.

Where? As in, where would you "throw" them? The buildings don't have space. There's nothing for a mile or more. This is a drive-in only development. (The road is called Brotherhood Way because there's nothing on it but churches and temples. Until they built this.)

> Give it 30-50 years and people will have painted them different colors, and it won’t look like a retirement home

It's really creepy there. It's hard to convey, even google street view doesn't give you the full effect. Did you watch that movie "Vivarium"? It's the shape of the place. The way it's just houses with no integration with the world outside themselves or even with each other. Packed together tightly, so tall that they block the sun, no space to expand. The park next door might as well be a million miles away. They are lockers for people, not homes.
Wonder if they had management change recently? These kind of mishaps happen when CEO is replaced by the dumber one.
I'm left-handed but never had a pixel or a recent android phone. What is the problem exactly? Something about the index finger print vs the thumb?
Scandinavia, not available either.

I'm guessing this is the typical Google take of "US only".
I've had time to look a bit more now.

So when I proxy with HAProxy I was not forwarding client IP. And so Nginx and Peertube ended up thinking all connections came from same source. And this was probably leading to overly aggressive rate limiting at times.

I have now fixed parts of the configs so that now Nginx and Peertube are aware of the real client IP address.
"At the price of one coffee cup" is another thing that gets me.

I brew at home and it's 10p for me, is that what you mean?
Slightly off-topic, is there an easy way to automatically stream files you've downloaded to your local machine to play on an iPhone later?
> It's also a really contrarian viewpoint about typescript which is really popular.

I really, really don't get the controversy here. JSDoc _is_ TypeScript, just with a syntax that's valid JavaScript (on account of it living in comments). This means it doesn't have to be built to run, but still gets all of the typing goodies regular TypeScript does. The end-user code authoring experience is the same or better.

> To completely switch over to js and then set types that way seems regressive.

"It's regressive to use a fully-JS TypeScript syntax instead of using dozens of tools on top of regular TypeScript to achieve the same outcome" is quite a spicy take.
I have a hard time getting excited about anything AI with a company whose main profit center is in harvesting your data. Incentives are just not aligned. In this case AI is simply a gimmick to get us to give them more data to serve their real customers.
>I didn't claim otherwise here, either

You implied it, you didn't say it.

>I literally didn't mention political beliefs or forcing people to accept what's best for them at all

To him and to me, you didn't literally say it, but you implied it. You don't have to say something explicitly to have people know what you meant. Certainly Donald Trump didn't explicitly say for people to attempt an insurrection, but every one of those cretins knew exactly what he was saying.

>perhaps you're upset that such people are choosing for themselves to avoid right-wing hate, and you don't like their reasoning (they don't want to be restricted / harassed / threatened / murdered by right-wingers) ?

On the other hand, the poster you are replying to did not say nor imply anything of the sort of thing that you are saying.

>we can't be surprised there, given said right-wingers don't care about politics when they're mowing people down with a range rover on a sidewalk, or in a shopping mall with a gun, just for looking different than them

You are using emotionally laden wording here, rather than just having a healthy dialogue where you disagree.

>BTW, you never explained why you felt the comment about privilege was wrong.

Because the person you responded to above didn't use the word privilege. I did in another comment, which I just explained in my response to you on the other thread. I just logged back on right now and answered your other statement to me.

If you are going to respond, perhaps respond to only the other one as it is difficult to have two separate conversations happening at the same time.
Google Tensor G2: All the details on the Pixel 7's custom chipset
>My main concern was that someone with more money than me could come along, start using it, trademark it, and make it unusable for me.

This happened recently with substack.net.
Sorry I was away for a few days.

I wasn't speaking of a pagefile (I know what that is). WinPPC had a setting where you could sacrifice adjust how the onboard RAM was used, as both storage and program memory were RAM in these devices. One could adjust how much to use for each. It was limited in how much, but it was possible.

https://www.hpcfactor.com/support/cesd/200191/how_to_adjust_...

This is the only source I could find, as these devices are so old, info is hard to find. This refers to CE, but includes the later rebranded Windows for PocketPCs.
So you prefer beta testing Samsung bugs?
I don't think it affects sense of judgement, it just allows you to stay on task and grind where you might otherwise give up / spin your wheels. The downside I see in the people around me is that the drug makes you feel physically fine even without proper eating or sleep, as long as you keep doing the drug. But of course eventually it catches up with you and I see people getting increasingly unreasonable, but its from not sleeping, not from the drug itself.
Can you please sugest where I can learn how to use Figma
Arrow is the largest electronic component distributor in the world. They cater mainly to mid/large companies though, not hobbiests/etailing.
I like this prompt for testing LLMs as the problem is easy to reason about but likely doesn't come up a lot in training data:

> I'm playing assetto corsa competizione, and I need you to tell me how many liters of fuel to take in a race. The qualifying time was 2:04.317, the race is 20 minutes long, and the car uses 2.73 liters per lap.

GPT-3.5 gave me a right-ish answer of 24.848 liters, but it did not realize the last lap needs to be completed once the leader finishes. GPT-4 gave me 28-29 liters as the answer, recognizing that a partial lap needs to be added due to race rules, and that it's good to have 1-2 liters of safety buffer.

I prompted Bard today and the three drafts gave three different answers: 18.28, 82.5, and 327.6 liters. All of these were wildly wrong in different ways.
Have you tried Farnell? https://fi.farnell.com/
As the California sea lion population got bigger, so did male sea lions