skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As for the semantics, here are the equivalent JS functions:

I = y => [...y.keys()].filter((e,i) => y[i]) // ⍸y Indices of trues in y
E = (x,y) => y.map((e,i) => x.every((e,j) => e == y[i+j])) // x⍷y mask indicating indices where x Exists as a sub-array in y
C = (x,y) => [x,y].flat() // x,y Catenate x and y into a single array

w = [1,1,1,1,0,1,1,1,0,1,0,1,1,0,0,0,1,1,1,1]
I(E([0,1],C(0,w))) // [0,5,9,11,16]

Now, if I, E, and C were prefix/infix JS operators, with x being the left argument (if any) and y being the right argument, we'd write:

I([0,1] E (0 C w))

All APL operators have long right scope, so we don't need to parenthesise right arguments:

I [0,1] E 0 C w // same syntax as APL's ⍸ 0 1 ⍷ 0 , ⍵

Alternatively, you can see the infix operators as being methods of all types:

I([0,1].E(0.C(w)))

Now we remove all the .() noise:

I [0,1] E 0 C w // same syntax as APL's ⍸ 0 1 ⍷ 0 , ⍵

Wasn't that hard, was it?
Why do people find DNS so difficult? It's just cache invalidation and naming things.
Not a great article but it doesn’t matter much. Just explore the works of both the Elder and the Younger. They’re maybe the best illustrations of life in those times we will ever see. In person the paintings are exquisitely small. If you view the Louvre’s many examples you might be surprised, because they’re hung willy-nilly on walls crowded with other masterpieces. Museums in the USA generally have far fewer works of such quality, so they get treated much more respectfully: no paintings nearby, somewhat better plaques, deliberate lighting, etc.
I would love to migrate and keep my Minecraft account (I paid for it, damn you Microsoft). However Microsoft deleted my live.com email for inactivity (without notifying me at all) so its been lost since microshit bought out mojang. I still know the password but it can't be migrated or changed without access to the email... Support never even answers/replies. Guess its a small cost for doing a deal with the devil.
Voice recognition often works with a grammar of words you specify to improve the chance of correct detection.

It's just that there is no consumer application and I think the reception of voice commands from the public was fairly cold.

I don't want to do stuff with my voice for once. I'd rather click or press a button
> "the western fossil fuel field in Turkmenistan, on the Caspian coast, leaked 2.6m tonnes of methane in 2022. The eastern field emitted 1.8m tonnes. Together, the two fields released emissions equivalent to 366m tonnes of CO2, more than the UK’s annual emissions"

> "Most of the facilities leaking the methane were owned by Turkmenoil, the national oil company"

Makes me wonder if we should one day have, alongside the crime against humanity, the crime against nature itself.
Perceived quality of IoT products has not improved over ten years
In this role, you will be responsible for developing innovative, efficient, and actionable technology solutions to drive digital bank mobile app and digital wallet front-end channels.

If you are passionate about synthesizing diverse requests into innovative solutions and can empower your team, join our Digital Banking hub in Madrid as UX/UI and Front-End Engineering Manager.
I’ve always been a little wary of Statista numbers. The SIA claim the US has 12% of global capacity rather than 42.3%. They could be exaggerating numbers for political reasons (ie subsidy) as well though.

https://www.semiconductors.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/20...
It's also the origin of daemon, as in NTP daemon.
You went from "it's a conspiracy theory" to "it's true but this is the way it should be"
Elizabeth Holmes Claims Amanda Seyfried Was “Playing a Character I Created”
Given my last encounter with an ENT specialist that failed to apply basic logic, I'd be tempted to ask in response why you would trust a doctor giving medical advice in the wild.

And the answer is the same: Thorough testing and vetting and auditing out any adverse outcomes is what makes or would make either safe enough. Once an LLM is thoroughly tested and shown to perform at least as well as a real doctor, without any worse worst-case outcomes, then sure.

So, not yet.
I think the most impressive thing in this response is how it expands to the superset "motor vehicle" to unambiguously talk about cars and ice cream vans together as being under the same category
Read carefully what OP wrote please...not only the CSS issue was fixed, it was also done on ALL pages as well AND the CSS ticket was given the third week.
2. Instead of LaTex embrace typst.

https://github.com/typst

https://typst.app/
Microsoft, who provides our mail and calendar service, has a tool for this available in Office 365. So no need to connect an outside service. Otherwise, self-hosting is an option. Or you make the decision that the risk of using a third party is alright in your business and do that.
I just think you’re misunderstanding the problem, it’s not that trademarks are polluting the space of available terms - it’d be ridiculously punitive to tax McDonalds billions to trademark the Big Mac, Ronald McDonald and the Hamburglar - it’s that a single trademark like “Monster Energy” can be abused well outside the domain it should apply within. And also that trademarks are being granted/enforced in domains they shouldn’t, like in colors or fonts.

The way trademarks are supposed to work is that your “Monster Energy” trademark applies within the domain, so you can block “Super Monster Soda” but have no case against “Fetish Monsters Diaper Playpack”. Similarly I think it’s fair that a big concrete, skinny clown holding a hamburger at a burger shop (with a big yellow capital M sign, selling Big Macs and McFlurries) across the street from an actual McDonalds would be penalized as trademark infringement without McDonald’s having to pay billions a year in trademark costs.

What we need to disincentivize and prevent is this: https://thehustle.co/monster-energy-thinks-it-owns-the-word-...
I actually had to insist on being given that ticket. My boss was actually happy to let me spend more time learning angular and setting up my dev env. Think about that.

But the moment I stepped up to, and embraced the challenge, everything changed. Maybe someone whispered some bad things about me? I will never know...

What I'd do differently if I wanted to work there? Keep my mouth shut, and not say anything about my views and concerns. Just wait to be given orders and follow them, never questioning anything.
I think you forgot one more thing
I had the same realisation. Also remember they’ve extended JavaScript with Typescript, and built LSP. It does indeed feel like they are eating the whole of software.
You are evading the question because it does not suit your narrative.

Countless ink has been spent on discussing the potential risks and dilemmas of automated decision support, e.g., the autopilot situation having to choose whom to save.

It is not "stupid" to isolate the essence of the challenges we are facing and discuss them without hidden agendas.

Incidentally such discussions also help cast much needed light on tech bro culture and morality.
Big fan of Julia and her work. I love the way she picks a topic, demystify it and present to other in a simple format.
Could be done with long polling or a never-closing HTTP response.

POST to an iframe to keep the page from reloading on send.
My freshman September was the Eternal September.
Unrelated to bat lights, but a friend of mine who is having a house built in Utrecht mentions that all the homes in the new neighborhood will have integrated bat housing. I assume he means something like the "bat bricks" from https://www.ibstockbrick.co.uk/kevington/eco-products/.
I think it's this way for a lot of countries. Americans who move or Ecuador say the experience is way better than in the US.

You can just what's app your doctor whenever and they respond personally. It's affordable and when you see them they spent 45 minutes with you
> “They are in a songwriters’ alphabet, our toolkit, and should be there for all of us to use. No one owns them or the way that they are played, in the same way that no one owns the color blue.”

Blue might be free, but the same is not true for all colors, at least not all paints [0].

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anish_Kapoor
The CSS Zen Garden is 20 today
Right, but surely there is some level of use that is not high enough to make the USB charging necessary, right? I plan to use mine 1-2 hours for fitness a week, I expect it will replenish that from the solar panel alone.
I think it's already mandatory for new wind turbines, and there is a grace period for older ones.

Source [German]: https://www.bundesnetzagentur.de/DE/Beschlusskammern/1_GZ/BK...
Cognate to Bein is „bone“ in English btw.
Southern Hillbilly uses the same construction with a prefixed a: "This here dog needs awalkin'"
My last two ENTs did not run their answers by anyone. The first failed to correctly record the details of my issue, to the point of writing a summary that said exactly the opposite. The second failed at applying high-school level logic and came to a conclusion that is logically impossible (I tried to walk him through the failure in his reasoning several times before giving up and seeking another opinion). So there may well be a lot of double checking, but there are also a lot of cases of doctors being confidently wrong and not having their reasoning tested.

(But, yeah, we have plenty of software developers confidently checking in untested, unreviewed code too)
I'm always amused by the fact that I feel like every few generations invents a new term for akrasia, including but not limited to 'moral incontinence' and more recently 'the value-action gap'.
> if they're not sure

The thing about mistakes is that you often don't expect you're making one. To my mind there is still value in having a built-in second opinion.

The amount of times I've heard doctors tell female friends that their issue is "hormonal" is frankly offensive. Perhaps if we can create an AI (assuming it also doesn't say women have the modern equivalent of "hysterics" for every problem) they will finally get a real answer.
Yeah! You can say that as well.
> The idea that "I should understand this already" is a bit silly. For me, I was doing other stuff for most of the 16 years!

I strongly believe this, and they “you should know this already” is common and dangerous.

As an aside, indeed this is true about less abstract things. Kids learn languages well because they don’t have as many other things to do compared to adults (plus they only need to know a kid level vocabulary). I know three adults who learned English after the supposed “easy” age (14, 24, and 24). All have excellent vocabulary and two speak with the local accent.

This is true of music as well. Some people (like me) play music OK at best but well enough to have fun. Others just can’t stop thinking about it, playing (i.e. practicing) and as far as I can tell are all quite good.

I bet most or all of us feel this internally, but socially can’t believe it. It’s nice to see someone “point at the emperor”
There seem to be a lot of users still. But lots of previous CentOS users seem to head to Ubuntu or one of the CentOS continuation candidates (Rocky, Alma etc).
Hope that "food labels for broadband" comes to other commerce like airlines, hotels and rental cars.
Honestly I think we should explicitly forbid using the material as training data in our Foss licenses.
Unless the weights and the network model are made public I dont want any of my code to contribute to such an AI.
Because its the most convenient language on the client there is.
Huh. "Rewrite as more ethical."

Their two axes are "helpful" and "ethical", but not "accurate". This ought to drive results toward hallucination guided by political correctness.
I think it's more likely that–being an indo-european language–there are frequent cognates between Ancient Greek and other indo-european languages like German.

Here's[0] a massive list of them, and you can see cognates between languages you might not have thought would have them, like Sanskrit, Latin, and Ancient Greek sharing many cognates.

Fascinating subject, definitely.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_vocabulary
I like the actual levels.

The bits between the levels...not so much. Just frustrating trying to work out what arrow I need to click to get to another level. Kept accidentally finding myself in the same level again. I just don't care about which meta-path to take, just give me the next level.

Also...those weird inter-level screens where you click or use arrows while the figures move glacially slow across the screen? ARGH. I lost patience after 30 seconds. So. Slow. And no way to skip it. And when I clicked the wrong thing I had to start over.

The actual levels were good though.
That is similar to Taiwan and Spain (if you use private hospitals, but it is still comparably affordable). However, these systems are going to be under a lot of pressure with aging populations and potentially decreasing number of medical professionals. In many European countries, patients are already seeing large wait times in public health systems, and some politicians are trying to cut medical budgets and push for privatization.
Thunderbird Is Thriving: 2022 Financial Report
Give HN: Need help with your app UI/UX?
Hey Everyone,
I am a UI/UX designer based out of Bangalore India, I have holidays this week and I would to spend sometime giving back to the HN community. If there is any small UI/UX work that your app requires, please book a slot https://calendly.com/udprakash/15min We'll chat and if its something I can do, I'll do it for free. No strings attached.

Here is link to some of the work I have done in the past:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FmGuFlpjIqVlCOlq8f2nzI2bGRjN2JP6/view?usp=share_link

Any questions pls email me ud(AT)thetraces(dot)com
Twitter: (AT)udprakash

Cheers!
Just like human are newer than, say, some monkey because it comes later, even we evolve from same ancestor, is a matter of fact. The recitation of tang poetry and more complicated speak a lot of this. Mandarin is later.
As a straight white man, on one hand I've also seen this. On the other hand, having had a black female partner and seen first hand the dismissive attitudes she often had to deal with from doctors until she started pointing out to them every chance she got that she's a lawyer: What you and I deal with is nothing like what they women and minorities deal with from doctors. Yes, we could benefit from better doctors too, but the difference is stark.
It's disappointing that most of the computers I use are running an OS that lacks several highly beneficial features because they would have taken up too much memory on a PDP-7 in 1970.

Consider: a kernel and userspace written in a more memory-safe language (Multics was written in PL/I and had essentially zero buffer overflows); ring security; long/human-readable command names in addition to terse abbreviations; multiple entry points for programs; etc..

See also: https://multicians.org/myths.html
Thanks. I was actually still being asked if the CSS had been done this morning before the firing. Despite the fact that it had actually been moved as done on the board, me saying I'd finished with it in a slack DM with him yesterday, and me saying it was done in yesterdays sprint meeting. I guess when someone-one has already made up their mind, any kind of input gets automatically, and subconsciously deleted from their minds.
Usually Google products get cancelled before they become useless piles of shit. Not sure how that's better
Thats amazing. Usually, behind every kids story theres some kind of lesson to be learned. You could probably even ask for some to be subtly included in such story.
Reminds me of an interview I conducted years ago. I asked the candidate what they would do to make their code run faster. They suggested using the V8 JavaScript engine so that it would be JIT compiled. We were talking about code written in C++, intended to be run on an embedded microcontroller...

Also reminds me of many years ago in college, when somebody gave a presentation claiming that java was unquestionably more efficient than C++. I had a lot of questions...
I forget about k/q every time until it shows up here. It seems like something fun to learn but that I'd have no practical use for personally.
Saudi Aramco profits fall by almost 20%
I'm not based in the US so maybe someone else knows the details there. But HIPAA qualifies the privacy requirements with "and that identifies the individual or for which there is a reasonable basis to believe it can be used to identify the individual." - normally the questions I see are extremely generic, with the sex/age being mentioned at most.
If you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail. Medicine isn't a good nail to hammer with a LLM, though. I struggle to see how a stochastic token completion system, prone to hallucination, let alone all the attack vectors described over the last months and years, would do any good in the medical domain.

A medical paper isn't just a digestible blog post or conversational op-ed, it's full of technical jargon and statistics that even require expert readers to do some unpacking in order to evaluate how the presented findings fit into a larger picture. Indeed, it's a skill and often a form of art to be able to read and understand medical papers, even from within one's field of expertise. Aside from that, medical knowledge is never truly established, it is always in flux, both in respect to ongoing research and in the skill that derives from decade long practice of negotiating this with often more complex and nuanced real-world situations, i.e. with the patients that come through the doctor's office doors.

Doctors already face(d) the toll of diagnosis within a Google search's reach: misinformed, anxious and often outright overconfident patients often stand in their own way. That is not to say, that medical literacy and knowledge for the masses would be a detrimental thing, quite the contrary is true. However, with the high stakes faced in medicine, any misinformation, be it by Google or LLM can lead to grave harms.
Marginalia.nu API
This makes me embarrassed to be a Nest ecosystem user. Zero chance I'll pick up the ADT box - maybe I will spend some time seeing if the nest secure hub is hardware hackable as I happen to have 3 of them (it was the cheapest way to buy the sensors when they discontinued selling them).
Urgh. I hate last minute meeting cancellations. If there's not much to talk about, I'd rather have a 5 minute chat, then go back to work, rather than cancel altogether.

This also makes me realise how few interesting products are mentioned on HN lately.
Ah yes, the phone where I will have to install some obscure drivers via some console command found on ubuntu forums from a 3 year old thread made by AssBlaster123 just to get microphone to work properly and then end up not having fingerprint scanner working because this particular phone uses Goodix or whatnot.

We don't need "real linux" phone, we already have mobile OS based on linux, it's called Android. You can decouple it from Google, companies already do that, it works. Whether an Android phone without Google services is a viable product is another discussion - and IMO the one we should focus on.
Hey, man. I'm only reading what you wrote and responding to the impression it left. Please try to take it constructively.

Imagine your boss was actually happy with you not delivering anything those first few weeks. Would he have let you go?

I've watched this exact situation play out too many times now to miss the signs. A new person joins the team, spends a few weeks familiarizing and reporting as much in the standups. Manager is encouraging the whole time. Then one day, New Person is no longer with the company, reach out to me if anybody has any concerns.

Every time, it's the new person not catching the signals that they should have been self starting and delivering all that time.

I'm not trying to say that it's fair. Just pointing out that it happens.
...but enough about CNN.
With the US split as it is (40+/40+), both sides could banish people from the other side.
They have since started supporting the linux kernel and implemented its APIs more or less. I don’t own any nvidia card, so can’t really speak from first-hand experience though.
Well, better doesn't mean good.
The ability to work from home does not just benefit the elite
Another hypothetical scenario that could be taken into consideration is the following:

Before hiring you they had either interviewed another candidate that matched their needs and was more experienced than you, or expected a friend of theirs to join their team, but did not reply back for a while and due to their tight schedule, they had to hire someone urgently, thus leading to your hiring. After hiring you, between the end of second and third week, this aforementioned candidate or friend replied and said "I'm available now" and decided to let you go; the only thing that had to do is to figure out a way to use as an excuse to fire you.

I have been there myself and I know first hand how it feels; therefore I will repeat myself: discuss the matter with a lawyer and feel happy that you dodged a bazooka, not just a bullet!
James Sakoda, Whose Wartime Internment Inspired a Social Science Tool
Pfft, chat.k is still just way too verbose compared to the good old

# cat > a.out
Put differently, average price of crude oil down 20% in the last quarter compared to the average price in the quarter preceding that.
Those chords are sappy
>>> I did not mean to offend you, but can see that I have, and apologize for that. I should have known better.

Reading his first comment, there is no way you would have known about his loss.
> What is stopping Github from crawling whatever other Open source platform you choose?

At the very least, they can't claim that you gave them special rights through the terms of service.

Also, rate limiting.
LamdaMOO was nice tech. It really felt like a huge world. We had one in the Netherlands, a virtual metro of Amsterdam. It still exists today: http://www.demetro.nl/

Of course it was text-only but it was the beginning of the metaverse IMO.
The Google I/O announcements for year n:

1) New build system for Android, because https://xkcd.com/927/

2) Security architectural changes that patch theoretical issues of the 7th dimension, and mess up all existing apps unless the developer rewrites 80% of the codebase

3) Pixel n+1 with more mega-everything (megapixels, megabytes of memory, megahertz per cpu, etc)
> “Smalltalk OS” with no Unix foundation

I think it gets even better if you integrate Smalltalk and Unix, nee, Plan 9, rather than using one as the foundation. Let's call it "Plan A from Userspace".

Start with a universal hierarchical namespace that subsumes memory, disk, and the network, integrated into the programming language[1]. But then don't do POSIX byte-oriented API, but rather a composable REST-like object-oriented API[2]. Add a variant of pipes/filters that doesn't just extend from bytes to (flat) objects, but can also handle hierarchies and polymorphism efficiently[3]. Combine them all: http://objective.st/Publications/

[1] Polymorphic identifiers: uniform resource access in objective-smalltalk https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2508168.2508169

[2] Storage Combinators https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3359591.3359729

[3] Standard object out: streaming objects with polymorphic write streams https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3359619.3359748?cid=813164912...
>but the disclaimers around the results are what's killing me

Every, damn, time.

> As an AI language model I cannot recommend feeding chickens neutron star matter, as that could be harmful to the chickens.

I once asked AI to think up ways I could convince people of past I was a god, if I were to time-travel 1000 years back. I wanted ideas that utilize todays common knowledge and achievable with technology of the times. 70% of the answers were just disclaimers how deceiving people is bad.
PwC Australia CEO steps down, firm accused of leaking confidential Gov briefings