skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem to have an axe to grind. Things like these don't have to be a winner-take-all victory to be useful.
My intuition is that it would work much better if the model could choose what to search for with something like langchain. The problem is that we don't know how to train such a system properly, we mainly do supervised finetuning on human examples of using the tools but this is fundamentally a reinforcement learning problem (RL is just hard).
Both parties have adverse selection issues.

First: customers looking for their service are likely to be noisy and costly if the business screws them. The business is selecting for fractious customers so the business needs to be careful.

Secondly: the business is a specialist in the art of dealing with small claims. If a customer needs to make a small claim against the business, the business understands the system in depth, and can defend itself better than most. Although I would also expect the business understands the financial costs better, and perhaps are more refund friendly than other businesses might be.
Indeed. When I was researching which G-Shock to buy, it was common to read about collectors buying the same watch in different colors.
You don't normally need to enter metadata manually. You can import it using the publication's doi, arxiv etc. Then papis gives you an opportunity to review and update the metadata. The other functionality that papis provides is a quick search through titles, authors etc.

Of course much of that can be done with doi2bib [0], arxiv2bib [1], etc., which you can combine with the wonderful bibtool [2] to keep a clean bibtex file. That's what I use and the advantage of this over papis is that you can version control it.

That said papis has its use. It's less heavy than zotero, a bit less proprietary format (the info is stored in yaml files iirc) and it provides a layer over bibtex. If it had full text indexing and search I could see myself using it more.

[0] https://github.com/bibcure/bibcure

[1] https://nathangrigg.github.io/arxiv2bib/

[2] https://www.gerd-neugebauer.de/software/TeX/BibTool/en/
It's the wrong link, if anything. Reuters ran a better article on what actually happened today, or you can read it straight from the horse's mouth: https://aboutblaw.com/7PK
Casio G-Shocks are the Nokia 3310 of the horology world.

I love my G-Shock.
It doesn’t necessarily have to be uncomfortable
I'm not referring to anything. I just found it hilarious that the guy, to whom I replied, linked an article which contradicted himself.

I have no stance on this. I don't even care. I can sleep well at night.
Nearly 50 news websites are ‘AI-generated’, study says. Would I be able to tell?
A David vs. Goliath battle unfolding in the dating app industry
Studios to Suspend Some First-Look and Overall Deals Amid Writers Strike
Why human hostile?
This wasn't mean't to say that all training would stop. I think, to some extent, the model won't need additional recent data (that is already similar in structure to what it has) to better understand language and interpret the next set of characters. I could be completely wrong, but I still think techniques like transformers, RLHF and of course others will still exist and evolve to eventually get to some higher intelligence level.
to save people some clicking, the word "Warrier" here is in fact misspelled intentionally by the article, which discusses how it was misspelled unintentionally by one of the original graphic designers of the game.
The Commodore 64 launched in 1982 for 595 bucks. Wikipedia says "During 1983, however, a trickle of software turned into a flood and sales began rapidly climbing, especially with price cuts from $595 to just $300 (equivalent to $1600 to $800 in 2021)."

I believe this was the PC of the ordinary person (In the "personal computer" sense of the word.)
TLDR:

- Social software requires designing for group success, not just individual success.
- Software developers need to consider the sociology and anthropology of the group that will be using their software.
- Human groups are committed to individual identity and group membership, which can lead to groups becoming their own worst enemy.
- Group structure exists to keep a group on target, on track, on message, on charter, to keep a group focused on its own sophisticated goals and away from sliding into basic patterns.
- Large groups require different design considerations than small groups.
- The responsibility for defining value and defending it should be put into the hands of the group itself, rather than trying to describe everything in the software up front.
- A core group arises that cares about the community as a whole and takes care of the social environment by encouraging good behavior and discouraging bad behavior.
- Reputation systems are not always effective in human situations.
- Ease of use should be designed for the group, not just the individual.
- Conversations require dense two-way conversations, and human interaction doesn't scale up like a balloon.

generated by https://kagi.com/
Private equity's looming bankruptcy boom
Six books that tell the history of money
Interpress
Yeah to me it just looks like the US went from rejecting hereditary kings to having temporary elected kings.
...who has ever cared about stars?
I would expect them to purchase StackOverflow too. I guess it's not that essential, seems a low cost acquisition.
Please answer OP
Mitochondria need proper care too. I take iodine and magnesium for asthma (which is cured) and I hear iodine is also go for mitochondria, which might explain why it's good for so many things.
If it were common, I think the press would have a field day with it, especially the international press. There should be enough pressure on both sides for this not to be a problem, but I'm not an expert in English treasure.
This is neat.

>For example give a marketing agency authentication to claim the domain on social media but nowhere else.

How does it prevent them from claiming it elsewhere?
That take is questionable and is a byproduct of failed corporate strategies that place 0 value on people and experience. It's precisely why there needs to be a resurgence of unions to cull some of the nonsense that was birthed in 80s corporate greed and survives until today.
I have a hope that over the next 20-40 so years, we see extensive commercialization of digital night vision (not the crap you get on amazon, but the solid-state version of high-voltage IITs that the military is currently testing), flat lenses, and AR glasses, such that we get to a point where acceptable-quality night vision is as ubiquitous as acceptable-quality cameras are now on smartphones.

One of the big upsides of such an outcome would be that we could ditch things like streetlights entirely, cutting back a great deal of light pollution.
Me neither. Thank you for bringing it to my attention.

Today, I also learned about xianxia[0] from an unexpected place[1].

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xianxia

1. https://hsr.hoyoverse.com/
JEP 451: Prepare to Disallow the Dynamic Loading of Agents
Makes me wonder if this plan inspired the wacky nuclear premise of the 1970s sci-fi series Space 1999 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SpX8bVEmJo)

> The premise of Space: 1999 centres on the plight of the inhabitants of Moonbase Alpha, a scientific research centre on the Moon. Humanity had been storing its nuclear waste in vast disposal sites on the far side of the Moon, but when an unknown form of electromagnetic radiation is detected, the accumulated waste reaches critical mass and causes a massive thermonuclear explosion on 13 September 1999. The force of the blast propels the Moon like an enormous booster rocket, hurling it out of Earth orbit and into deep space at colossal speed, thus stranding the 311 personnel stationed on Alpha.
This seems well intentioned, but capable of huge abuses.
What happens when a user is misidentified?
The problem is that sites are sloppy about this and many password managers allow you to fill in passwords even from other domains. WebAuthn makes that impossible even in the face of good social engineering.
Except those "stone age" people came around 50,000 years later. Not only is it unlikely they would find any evidence of the Neanderthals, but they would already have more sophisticated tools by then, don't think those (even in their time) by then ancient tools would be worth looting.
Think the term your looking for is "shareholder capitalism". We definitely need to go back to "welfare capitalism" as what we're doing now is simply a race to the bottom.
Lightning is that limited because Apple chooses for it to be, not because of the port. They made a double-sided variant with high speed data before.

The port can't directly drive all the weird miscellaneous pins that USB-C has, but it does have four high speed lanes, the same as USB-C. On a physical level it can reach the same speeds.
React kind of reminds me of English. It is ubiquitous for reasons that essentially boil down to imperialism. It imposes at least as many problems as it solves. There is ample evidence that we were getting along fine (if not better) without it. At some point it became the only language many young people know.

And if React is like English, then using it to write a CLI is like using Webster's dictionary to translate hieroglyphs.
thanks

yeah making core framework in fast low level language and making scripting/embed language on top is such underexplored area i think.

i have removed suborigin bashed frontend sandbox for now, inline iframe is just faster to iterate, i will bring back suborigin later.
iframe related code would here.

https://github.com/temphia/temphia/blob/main/code/frontend/l...
https://github.com/temphia/temphia/blob/main/code/frontend/e...

suborigin code is also same but template part would be in go template and you will need to setup (<wildcard>.myapp.com) domain name.

no i donot do use any wasm runtime snapshoting, i do cache the instance once they are run though so yeah first one will have latency.

i will try to post some demo/examples of app running later on, maybe. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I for one welcome our new physarum polycephalum overlords.
Games are also way bigger these days. It may not feel like they're trying but they probably are.
The Role of Data and Technology in Improving Landfill Operations
Isn't Azure a much higher percentage of profit than Windows or Office for MS at this point?
The GBD-200 is a little more manageable: https://www.casio.com/us/watches/gshock/product.GBD-200-1/

It uses a standard coin cell, but, does not have a heart rate sensor.
Certificate pinning is one of the most user-hostile security inventions we've created. It makes it so hard to get access to the traffic coming out of your own device, which heavens, seems like such an elementary ask.
You and others seem to be hung up on the fact that the verb "sail" can mean any travel on water by ship, regardless of how that ship is propelled.
>How do you screw up account migration?

Not the first rodeo; the MSN Messenger + Skype merge was concentrated janksimus maximus that played no small part in me ultimately dropping Skype all together. (I still use my Microsoft account, originally my Hotmail account, though.)
There's actually a Wikipedia page [0] (no doubt lovingly curated by beautiful nerds) that has a long list of planetariums with Zeiss star projectors.

But there's still the problem of finding shows where they are actually used...

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeiss_projector#List_of_planet...
How Yakread's RSS recommendation algorithm works
I think it's more a question of diminishing return and the cost of scaling it up, which is getting to a point where looking for ways of maximizing the impact of what is there makes sense. I'm sure we'll see models trained on more data, but maybe after efficiency improvements makes it cheaper both to train and run large models.
This is like asking gpt to summarize what it found on Google, this is basically what bing does when you try to find stuff like hotels and other recent subjects. Not the revolution we are all expecting
That's the point -- the blue is to help break the cycle further and keep you awake, when your body insists otherwise!
> Given that diesel is often considered "more polluting"

Modern diesel engines are less polluting than unleaded cars, thanks to diesel particle filters:

"gasoline cars emitted on average 10 times more carbonaceous PM at 22°C and 62 times more at -7°C compared to diesel cars"

[1] https://phys.org/news/2017-07-diesel-gas.html
Well I don't think "global polls" really give much nuance to the discussion like I just tried to do
AI: The Platypus in the Room
Woah. Looking at the ruling, they seem like very straight-to-the-point judges. The writing style is very intuitive and easy to understand even for non-legal minds!
I don't think they have one today, but it is looking like they could soon have one. Especially since I believe recent reports show that Azure is starting out pace AWS in adoption? So you have .NET, Visual Studio (Code), Azure, Github, OpenAI, Windows, and I am pretty sure more I am forgetting about. I think the big one that wasn't initially mentioned was Azure.
I imagine a future in which this is integrated into vscode so I can go from an error message in the terminal to a search through my code + third-party modules that my code is importing
You can't go out at 2 a.m., stand under a streetlight and read a horror novel written in bat blood ink, like you used to.

But that's the point!
I don’t think it’s an accident that a lot of the carbon sink concrete companies are doing precast products.

Factory conditions allow for tighter tolerances, which means you can dial in the product. Concrete poured outside has a range, and the worst case scenario is tightly controlled, but at the cost of potentially overspecced concrete. Or at least more expensive workers.
Link seems to be dead?
Not sure what you mean by dynamic dictionary, but the embedding tree you mention is already freely available Milvus via the Annoy index.
The US appears to have much stronger constitutionality granted freedoms than most other countries.

A well functioning liberal democracy needs a means of kicking out the government, and strong limits on the kind of laws a government can impose, through constitutional protections.

Personally I don't think that "decrees" or executive orders or whatever are a problem, as long as they are within the constitution and the population can vote to kick out whoever made them. Much worse is when the constitution, or personal freedoms that should be enshrined, are violated "democratically" with a majority support.
I don’t know what Microsoft does in the back end but every damn change seems to take 30+ minutes to percolate through their damn caching on every level.

Office365 changes are the worst.
I don’t think we’re close to super human intelligence in the colloquial sense.

ChatGPT scrapes all the information given, then predicts the next token. It has no ability to understand what is truthful or correct. It’s as good as the data being fed to it.

To me, this is a step closer to AGI but we’re still far off. There’s a difference between “what’s statistically likely to be the next word” vs “despite this being the most likely next word, it’s actually wrong and here’s why”

If we say, “well, we’ll tell chatgpt what the correct sources of information are” that’s no better really. It’s not reasoning, it’s just a neutered data set.

I imagine they need to add something like chatgpt 4 has with live internet models or something else to get the next meaningful bump

I don’t recall who said it, but a similar thread had a researcher in the field express that we have squeezed far more juice than expected from these transformer models. Not that new progress in this direction can be made, but it seems like we’re approaching diminishing returns

I believe the next step that’s close is to have these train on less and less horsepower. If we can have these models run on a phone locally, oh boy that’s gonna be something
I hopped jobs four times in four years between 1995 and 1999. Believe me, back then it really made sense (man, I miss the 90's). Although I've stayed everywhere I've worked since for at least three years (average five), this still comes up as a negative when I interview.
Does that apply to small-claims court?
I don't push any hate - I'm just speaking from experience, and also from first hand knowledge of living in different red states (Florida, Arizona) who are abundant in relatively untapped energy sources that could make a difference on the local grid, but due to heavy lobbying and finger-pointing from the GOP, those sources remain untapped.

Go ahead, name me 1 GOP politican who is on the national stage and says we should ban fossil fuels outright and embrace all forms of alternative energy. Give me 1 GOP power-broker in either chamber of congress who hasn't taken massive lobbying dollars from the Oil&Gas companies.

FYI I'm not a Democrat, nor a GOP.
I don't know the numbers by heart. But if it isn't a higher percentage of profit right now.It certainly takes the cake for largest growth percentage with it eclipsing everything else soon (if it hasn't already).
You say airlines are a big part of your business model. Do you only work with US airlines or do you support letters for EU261 rules as well? I'm a very frequent flyer and never had many issues with getting compensation from domestic airlines but European airlines are an entirely different story. I've found the best experience has been paid services that take a huge cut like Airhelp, so it would be nice to not pay 35% every time I have an issue.
>So what? ... we need the FTC to take action

Kind of answered your own question there.
See https://www.gamesradar.com/the-witcher-4-unreal-engine-5/
Check out the picture in the article. Good luck using that to see by.
I kinda undersold it, too.

They go much deeper than what you learn in high school. You'll build a foundation strong enough to flourish in any undergraduate math program in the country, including those in the Ivies.

More than enough for a CS program or a working SWE.
And the '030 varieties performed admirably well, even after the '040 & '040 Turbo varieties appeared. Our school had a bevy of cubes, and those were the primary workstations for three years until they opened a lab full of slabs before our senior year. The best part was having our user directories on a main server, and we could log in to any campus box and have access to our account. 30 years later & I still can't easily do that with the Macs on my home network.
Perhaps better to link just directly to the actual article rather than the borderline blogspam?
I remember reading about the NeXT when I was a kid (late 80s). At the time I think I had an apple and was about to upgrade to a DOS PC with a 286.

The article I read said the computer would cost around $10K and have an optical disk, bitmapped display, a number of other exotic features, and was designed for science, math, and technology work.

Since my budget was $2K I really wondered how people could afford such machines. Years later, I worked with folks who had great NIH funding and they had an array of machines- including late (just before Apple acquired NeXT) HP workstations with the last version of NeXTStep. The team kept trying to get me excited about display postscript, the desktop environment, Mach, the APIs, and more.

I told them no matter how cool it seemed, I wasn't going to become dependent on an OS that required absurdly expensive machines. They later moved to Mac OS X, while I stuck with PCs running Linux and PCs running Windows.

I appreciate what NeXT tried to do, but I just could never get behind the whole stack.
And from the linked Wikipedia article "theoretical limit to human survival for more than a few hours in the shade, even with unlimited water, is a wet-bulb temperature of 35 °C (95 °F)"

OK, that's not comforting at all
"Sail" can mean any travel over water by ship. It's one of those weird words that can be really confusing even when used correctly but out of the context where that portion of its meaning is customarily used.
You lost the thread at 'write.' Try to do it in your head; we pretty much have to resort to additional tools to succeed at this task.

Here's a LLM-generated python solution, which works just fine:

def add_binary(a, b):
"""Adds two binary numbers given as strings.

Args:
a: The first binary number.
b: The second binary number.

Returns:
The sum of the two binary numbers.
"""

# Convert the binary strings to numbers.
a = int(a, 2)
b = int(b, 2)

# Add the numbers.
sum = a + b

# Convert the sum back to a binary string.
return bin(sum)[2:]

add_binary('10011111110100011100011011110010', '00111010100101000100000101111011')
Ask HN: View HN comments like/dislike ratio?
Is there a way to see if comments you’ve submitted have a high/low ratio of upvotes downvotes?

Some things I’ve said have surprisingly higher upvotes than I’d imagine, and others less so. It would be interesting to see that on the logged in users dashboard page
Thanks for your perspective and insights. I'll take a more charitable view on this topic in the future. :)
I will never understand this passion from the establishment to see TikTok die, next level organized FUD, it's becoming useless at this point, this has 0 effect on TikTok's popularity, worse, I learned about TikTok thanks to this FUD campaign

TikTok is now the 2nd most downloaded app on Android and 2nd most grossing on the Apple store.. wow, what a successful and effective FUD campaign -_-

https://app.sensortower.com/top-charts?os=ios&category=0&dev...
They sent "a letter" twice. Not necessarily a specific demand letter and not necessarily to legal. At this point details like that matter.
With manufactured beams it can take you higher than you think, but building codes need to be adjusted.
1. Command line UIs are still an order of magnitude easier to build than even the most basic web page.

2. Every app doesn't have to target every user in the world. There is an entire category of developer-focused tooling that is very suitable for the command line.

3. There are plenty of contexts where the command line is the only interface available.
We weren't ever. "Free markets" were myth sold to us to justify the current order.

Like and updated version of "divine right of kings".
The claim of 70% of 4090 is very strange, my 4090 runs a 30b at roughly 25 tokens/second compared to the 1token/second claimed by the p40 user here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35861360
"Free market".

The point of capitalism is gathering of capital and preferably making capital only by virtue of having said capital.

Competition is for chumps who don't have enough capital to get rid of their competitors or form a cartel.