skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> One practical way is to buy your own domain and set up a Google Business account for it

One practical way is to, you know, not rely on any Google account at all.
Is Using ChatGPT Plagiarism?
Anything with any superior intelligence would declare peace.
I don't see it that way, as I see it more of dylan604 doesn't care if someone can properly identify dylan604's bones let alone assume that someone in the future will give one iota of care about what a dylan604 even means. Besides, I plan on being cremated so there will not be anything left to ID. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust and all that completion of the circle of life stuff. Everyone being entombed in their plastic sarcophagi are breaking that cycle. Can't even become worm food in those.
The "Apple tax" isn't really a thing for midrange specs any more, but they will absolutely charge you out the nose to max things out. The top-end macs are targeted at people who won't even notice if the laptop's price is doubled.
Others have responded, but without much depth. Common Lisp on SBCL (maybe the proprietary compilers are similar/better, I haven't worked with them) has a remarkably good type inference system. You need to declare, which is optional, but of course you'd need to declare all your types anyway in Rust or C++. The result is extremely good- for a highly dynamic language. Real number crunchy code actually gets very close to bare metal performance with type declarations, though if you're doing generic function calls it'll choke up fast.

So to get fast, the compiler knows the types because you tell it. For safe, you don't need to do anything- CL is garbage collected. It's easy to have fast or safe in any language- doing both requires type declarations and a good optimizing compiler.

That being said, none of that matters for this discussion. Nyxt uses Webkit under the hood because CL, even with SBCL pulling off genuine miracles, is not really intended to go toe to toe with C. I think of CL as occupying around the same niche as Java, which it's usually only a bit slower than.
The stock market is an incoherent junkie standing on the edge of the precipice and trying to get its fix.

It's going to shape all news into good news. There is no alternative

https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/indices/strategy/sp-us-equ...
> grade 10 level pop-science at best

The quantum computing books include at least one undergraduate text (Quantum Computing for Computer Scientists) and a more expansive reference (Quantum Computation and Quantum Information).

The CS books for data science include two undergraduate texts (SICP; Algorithm Design Manual by Skiena).

The regular CS books include two different undergraduate texts (Algorithms by Sedgewick and Wayne; Types and Programming Languages). I actually haven't read the latter, so maybe I will pick it up!

SICP is obviously a bona fide classic of CS and a great top 5 candidate. I also like Skiena's book a lot (and his lectures are available online and quite good).
Is there a better new card for $120 than the A380? It's better than the GeForce 1630 which is more expensive. I guess maybe one of those sketch Chinese brand Radeon 580s? Are those even new?
If I use passkeys right now, with Google or Apple, and they close up shop tomorrow, I'm screwed.

They need to prove that this isn't going to be a bait and switch. Give users 100% control over their pass keys NOW before we consider using the service.

Otherwise, they're gonna play the "Oh, but most non-tech users will benifit from this" and then we get critical mass becuse a majority of users are non-tech users, and then the import/export function ends up being like the Official Linux Google Drive Client.
Do you have an upper bound on this?

Something like - how many excess deaths as a percentage of population did we see in countries without functioning healthcare systems?

I'd probably have agreed with a year of lockdown/restrictions if we could avoid approx. 2% mortality with it.

It has to be at least more than one year of ordinary mortality to be worth significantly curtailing our daily lives for. Obviously that's just my opinion but it feels like a basic cost-benefit analysis.
Seems like a rate limit was hit on the service itself, considering other comments reporting the same error for the same target (Brave).
I agree. A lot of talk how high interest rates are but to me they still are stimulative. People seem happy to earn 5% on savings as if its better than 1% with 1% inflation.

Inflation will come down soon though as lower oil price filters through along with the high inflation months of last summer.
I agree with your sentiment that the Fed isn't "out to increase unemployment" but I think it's not entirely correct to ignore the trade off of raising rates. It's the low employment that allows the Fed to keep increasing rates.

The Fed has a dual mandate for a reason which I believe is based on Phillips curve (https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/phillipscurve.asp) that inflation and unemployment is inversely correlated. Now, it's fair to question this relationship...(I don't think it's as rock solid as it used to be), but the Fed's dual mandate is based on this theory. So, in some sense the goal of lower inflation implies higher unemployment.
How did you compress it?

Gzipping the 52 MB PDF just shrinks it to 51 MB. You got it to 6.4 and kept it PDF.
This isn't a team sport: just because I'm pointing out that you're wrong, doesn't mean I'm agreeing with the other guy.

It's absurd that you ignored half the comment you were responding to. Whatever point you might have had, you burned all your credibility when you decided to make a dishonest argument by taking someone else's words out of context.

Why should anyone talk to you if you've shown you're unrepentantly taking words out of context to win an argument? I'm not talking about Theranos with someone like that, because that discussion would require nuance which you'll just ignore half of.
> if I get n links proving my point, there are m links disproving my point, both of which are correct

Yes, that does sound very convincing.
There's nothing wrong with some verbiage like " ... the implementation SHALL allow the user to select their preferred identity ...".
Full recap of everything Buffett and Munger said at Berkshire’s annual meeting
You are correct, there is nothing clear about your comment...
Intel Skulltrail
https://archive.md/xmBxU
Hmm, yeah... Borland/Embarcadero isn't exactly selling Turbo Pascal, but it does come up as a live trademark registration: https://uspto.report/TM/73469354 so... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I just wanted to say thank you for your work. I’ve used m4b-tool and some other projects that use it as a dependency and I am glad to be reminded of tone. It was just getting started last I looked at the project.
This is awesome. I like how it goes from 20 million years ago to present in one jump, which is sort of interesting on the timeline. We had a warm period without ice ages 3-5 million years ago, then had the onset of ice ages 2 million years ago(and that cycle might have been terminated by current fossil fuel use). Just a blip in time from this perspective.
Did you play on console? I started the game at launch day and didn't experience any game breaking issues, don't remember any crashes either.
It is still getting onto the daily playercount leaderboard for Steam regularly, which is impressive for a single player game. I don't think it is as unpopular as people think, it has just left the games media bubble.
'li' == 'libre'. Yeah, right, so obvious.
If you don’t want the carrier to lock your phone and give you a discount, then pay full price for it.
The Mac Studio actually has a low RPM always-on fan. It's quiet enough that it can get away with that, and not turning it on and off avoids the noticeable transitions in volume. Under very heavy load the fan speeds up slightly.
Sesame Street continues with a similar vibe, only to be surpassed by Bluey in terms of seeing the world from a kid’s perspective.
...which the eu may then adopt.
Of course it has value, but it’s a tradeoff for freedom.

I don’t want that “security”, personally. I would love to not do business with anyone who requires that of me. Unfortunately, I think that will increasingly force disconnection from society.
I’m amazed at the historical ignorance of the US Libertarians. For most of the past two centuries (since Proudhon), “libertarianism” without any qualifiers would refer to the socialist form – and as a synonym for “anarchism”. The politics of the US Libertarian Party has far more in common with classic laissez-faire liberal capitalism than pre-existing anarchism/libertarianism.

Also, unlike the socialists, the individualist and the free-market branches of libertarian thought never had mass support. A mere 4 decades before the US Libertarian party was founded, an explicitly, self-described libertarian communist organisation in just one country had well over a million members (Confederación Nacional del Trabajo).

It’s kind of tragic that American dominance of Internet culture has meant that even a decade ago, younger people that I spoke to were only aware of the more recent capitalist form of libertarianism.
Debugging - I just throw 100s of lines of logs and it's pretty good at figuring out what needs to be done ... Summarizing papers

How does that work, given the small context window size? I've tried dumping a lot of text into the ChatGPT window and it just ignores most of it, or complains about the input being too long.
I found Halmos' Naive Set Theory to be very helpful when first learning about proofs. Don't be offput by the title - the material is fundamental to any working mathematician. It is also quite short.
I would love to see the projection of what the landmasses would look millions of years into the future.
Since Musk took over? As the new information is mostly that Musk is becoming more lenient on blocking, not that accounts were blocked.
As an Android engineer I can confirm we are lazy just like software engineers in other companies.
+1 that k8s really isn't that much more challenging configuration syntax than most 'serverless' solutions (which is a bit different than FaaS as in the article). The difficulty with k8s is (w/ a managed solution) generally the cost of running the control plane though most IaaS will 'give' you a zonal one for free to encourage more spend because inevitably you don't just need one, but ideally one per environment per app/product maybe even per engineer if you want eng to be able to stand up their own 'full' environments of beefier apps w/ lots of components and dependencies.
One of the examples here strikes a parallel with the US government's
"Enhanced Interrogation" used as a euphemism for torture starting during the bush years.

Straight from the Nazi playbook:
"Verschärfte Vernehmung ("intensified interrogation"): torture"
If you look at it with enough vagueness, I've seen some form of this at every job I've had: someone has a problem to solve, and has an idea that is fun to implement, unnecessarily flexible, and possibly Turing-complete. It's a way of getting the "I did a cool hack" dopamine hits that we nerds love so much, while still doing our jobs. Depending on how well they did at keeping their actual goal in mind, you might wind up with a very useful embedded scripting engine, or a very bad ad hoc build system for a project that did not need its own build system. (I've seen both.)

I would expect there's a large overlap between people who think Lisp and/or Prolog are cool, and people who are prone to doing this sort of thing. Non-trivial knowledge of either of those correlates strongly with being more into programming than the average developer.
> The Fed’s proposed solution: bring down wages.

Its too bad that Powell directly says in the press conference this characterizes that they believe and intend for the outcome to be continued rapid wage growth:

https://www.federalreserve.gov/mediacenter/files/FOMCprescon...

“So we think through our policies—through further healing in the labor market, higher rates, for example, of vacancy filling and things like that, and more people coming back in—we’d like to think that supply and demand will come back into balance and that, therefore, wage inflation will moderate to still high levels of wage increases, but ones that are more consistent with 2 percent inflation. That’s our expectation.”
A bunch of accusations that references a few cherry-picked quotes that was written by an author who regularly parrots Russian propaganda [1] isn't exactly a trustworthy source.

[1] https://geopoliticaleconomy.com/2022/02/20/west-ukraine-cris...
Well, the alternative presented here is Prolog, so no, I don't think your comment applies.
Grinds are temporary, death is permanent. May be useful to talk to someone to help. Sometimes savings can be more of a hinderance as it allows you to extend this moment and dwell in the negative space. Hopefully the friends you met up with can help you break away from this thinking for a brief moment. Definitely don't push off counseling, always nice to have a listening ear.
Yes, that is a big problem. IIRC, it's estimated only 20% of people with celiac are actually diagnosed.
Man, I love my Pocophone F1. Any idea where it would still be possible to purchase one?

With LineageOS it handles everything I throw at it without issues. Love the form factor and the finger print sensor on the back. Also SD card slot and headphone jack. Looks like the newer Pocophones are stepping backwards so I have been trying to get my hands on another second hand F1. Haven't been able to find it anywhere though. Surely there must be people out there selling them?!
Most interesting is tracking Indian sub-continent's journey from Africa to Asia, leaving behind a trail of island clusters at each age.
Mm yes indeed. Context is important isn't it?
What do u need to parse them for, legal compliance when selling? Curious since I've been playing around with document extraction as well!
5 years ago and I wish I hadn't.
Just so we’re clear—the most recent ice age was already ending before the industrial revolution.

Unless you believe like a couple did in the 70s that there was a coming ice age which we completely stopped and reversed. I would love to hear the steelmanning for that.
spirit of the law is not the actual law however. "Spirit of the law" carries 0 consequences, nor does anyone have to follow the spirit.
Was I vague? Or were you being overly pedant about Wikipedia-sourced definitions that, as another commenter pointed out, are kind of outdated? And now trying to frame me as not knowing what I want? And pretending that the examples I gave about three other languages don't paint the picture well enough?

You seem to be arguing in bad faith from where I am standing.

...And okay -- I'd like a M:N green threads runtime (or library if you prefer) with preemptive scheduling or at least not a completely manual cooperative scheduling. And yes, we're talking full 100% CPU usage on all cores when needed. Not single-thread.

And to repeat, since you kind of pretended I never said anything about what other languages do, and if you are indeed aware of how Erlang's BEAM VM is doing it -- that is what should be present in more than one language / runtime IMO. Failing that, Golang's goroutines and Rust's async workers+channels are quite fine too.

To me, in 2023, no language has an excuse for not having something like that. Modern example: OCaml team worked on it for years and recently delivered it.
I do wish there was more out there about the different ways to design a monorepo and the pros and cons of each.

It took me a while to compile a structure I thought was good to start with but also (hopefully) flexible.
I have exactly the same bike as well! :)
I hear this criticism a lot, I imagine it is different for everyone but what do you think is missing in comparison to other games?

For me it feels alive but like a diorama. You can't really interact with much, so once you stray from quests you really haven't got much to do.

Obligatory mention to check if you have "HDD Mode" disabled, with it enabled it reduces the NPC and vehicle count and variety. The game is also huge with day/night cycles, so there are times and places that have few NPCs.
Huh, OP wasn't kidding. Thanks for taking my question seriously.
>it’s Sundar Pichai who gets the blame

Unpopular opinion, but he should. Google has pretty much been uninventing cesspool since he became the CEO. The only thing that are up are profits.
Cyberpunk path tracing is the first time I felt there was a true graphical leap since Crysis from 15 years ago. Its obvious, even from youtube videos, how drastic the difference is. In contrast, the previous ray tracing comparison videos of Cyberpunk did not move me at all.

I bought a 4090 based PC last week, this is the future for video games. It also helps 4090 is dual use for AI, its like 20x faster for stable diffusion than a RTX2000s card.
I am curious about what criteria will be used to score/judge the submissions. Will the AI come up with the criteria?
Yeah I think global blocking is probably not appropriate but I don't think any government mandates total censorship, usually it's only MPAA/friends that think they own the Internet rather than governments. Even China only cares about applying censorship for Chinese citizens.
Hey! I've started a blog about startups, and I want you to tell me what you really think of it.

I'm open to any and all feedback, even if it hurts. I am also so open to knowing what you want to see in a startup blog which I do not have.
I wonder;

-Is my startup blog helpful or boring?

-Engaging or dull articles?

-Unique insights or common knowledge?

-Interesting or obscure topics?

-Attractive and easy to navigate or cluttered and confusing design?

-Visually appealing and informative or low-quality multimedia?

-Engaging and relatable tone or dry and impersonal?

-Clear focus or lack of direction?

-Actionable advice and insights or vague platitudes?
The game was published by CD Projekt S. A., and developed by its own subsidiary, CD Projekt Red. The two companies are more closely linked than any other publisher-developer subsidiary pair. The game was hyped up for almost a decade, with a trailer released in 2012, barely after The Witcher 2, and well before The Witcher 3 was released.

CP2077 just spent far too much money on marketing and not enough on actually developing the game. Compared to TW3, CP2077 feels empty; the story was obviously rushed, and they had to change a lot to fit in Johnny Silverhand and Keanu Reeves. There are a lot of empty spots, the story is still rather... pointless, and there's honestly nothing to do. The game has been patched, but these have been mostly to do with bugs, balancing, graphics, and performance. It is still fundamentally broken, in my opinion, and still offers very few of the promises initially made by CDPR.
The World's First! Forlinx has Launched OK-MX9352-C development board based on NXP i.MX93 Family i.MX9352, consists of&nbsp; FET-MX9352-C SoM and carrier board.
TBF I liked Gerbil quite a bit when I tried it roughly a year ago. Don't remember why I gave up on it at this point though. Thanks for reminding me.
I guess, for me, it would depend on how it was used, but almost all uses suggest plagiarism to me.

When you use chatgpt, is it your ideas, your words, your research?

Knowing how to google something foes not absolve you from plagiarism and neither does providing a nice prompt.
I write like a few words, thats usually enough. The tasks are usually very simple though.

For more complex tasks or long running projects e.g at work, i usually have stuff written down in Evernote. Then i won't write much in Todoist except maybe to just schedule a block of time.
Are you saying the US political system is the gold standard / state of the art democracy model?
I agree that they aren't exactly good citizens in the corporate sense, I'm all for regulation to step in if companies won't voluntarily do it. To your point Google does unlock their bootloaders so they seem OK with it for their devices?

There is some planned obsolescence in incremental improvement of technology but that that is probably too slow for them (e.g. my S10/S11 lacked LTE, 5g, eSim...).
If that restaurant is McDonald's or KFC then about 10% ~ 15%?
I’m playing on a higher end gaming PC.

Early on, the crashes were constant. Couldn’t get past the intro.

Eventually they became more occasional, but not until a few patches after the first “major” patch they released.

I’ll have to give this another try.
My friend Steven Jaccobowitz has worked for WABC-TV for over 50 years! He is 76 and still going strong as a street cameraman.
Or causing a lot of people immense grief.
>he said that it's the responsibility of governments

>push our governments to wake up and regulate this space

The only thing the govts will do is to make it so it benefits THEM, the governments. It's high time you lot realize that the govts don't want what's best for you, but only want what will keep them in power the longest.

Democratization of AI/LLM is the way to go here, not handing off custodianship to governments or corporations.
You don't add percentages, you multiply them. So 1.7 x 1.7 = 2.89% annualized
Elixir is like a LISP with pure functions, only immutable values all the way down (which gets you a guarantee you wouldn't have otherwise in languages where this is optional), actor concurrency, pattern-matching, actual readable syntax, and of course macros (which do the same thing LISP macros do- Accept and output an AST value that happens at the compilation step- the only difference being LISP homoiconicity). It singlehandedly ended my Haskell envy, my LISP envy and my Erlang envy, while essentially killing off what remained of my Ruby romance.

I just wish I could 1) compile it directly to a single binary (so I still have some Rust and Go envy), 2) run it 100% in the browser (so I still have some Clojure envy via ClojureScript), 3) talk to ML stuff as well as Python can (although Elixir Nx and Livebooks are coming along!)
>malicious corporations and governments

That's all governments.
> Is you with a memory of yesterday the same as yesterday you?
I love the way that Permutation City by Greg Egan treats this topic.
I’ve been messing around with implementing a USB C port on a board I’ve been working on. The chip I’m talking to is only USB 2.0 so there’s a whole pile of things to figure out related to getting any given host to talk right to my thing. It’s cool, but complex.
> India isn't a pleasant market to do business in

Source? Most people I've spoken to are extremely keen to do business with India, as it's a growing economy with tons of potential.
Read all his books. Surprised yo see this link here!
They might have already changed the name. It's TRSE. Near the top they call it the "full original name".

Sometimes "original name" means old name.

Either way I think they're prepared to change it to TRSE if they need to.
A couple of links from the last time around:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24459997

This one has comments/answers by the author that explain his reasoning behind the design (linked to by the thread above - and so we don't need to ask the same questions all over again ;) ):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17286770
The smart have to design for the average of devs and not the smartest.

The smart design for easily creating beginners in thenfuture to work with what exists.

Too often smart devs have to be clever with coding, where clever architecture can often be more flexible.
We specify 5 criteria:
- creativity/originality
- language/imagery
- form/structure
- emotional impact
- use of theme (new theme every month)
I recall hearing Alex Lindsay talk about only ever buying Thunderbolt cables now because it’s so uncertain of the USB3 cable you’re buying will actually do everything you want it to do.
The disclaimer at the start doesn't mention that some of these flags, like -fno-stack-protector and -Wl,-z,norelro, also affect safety. Yeah, in some cases that doesn't matter, but there are developers out there who use options like this to shave a couple of kilobytes off the download size of their normal desktop applications, and that's a very bad idea.