skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's going to continue running Twitter into the ground while now being able to make her the scapegoat for it. Typical glass cliff
Good question. A few different ways:

* Model Selection: We pre-select the best models for SQL generation, so you don't have to A/B test and figure it out. As the number of models available increases, this can take a lot of time if you want to do it yourself.

* Prompt Engineering: Similarly, we've had to fiddle around with a lot of different prompts to deal with common issues like hallucinations (and are constantly updating them, fixing bugs, telling the model what it can't ignore etc.) This also takes a lot of time, patience and skill.

* Directly on your data schema: You'd have to copy-paste your schema every single time you wanted to generate or modify a SQL query, which can be cumbersome. You connect your data sources once with LogicLoop, and it gets auto-included correctly for you.

Hope that helps.
No worries – appreciate the insights you provided.
... is that Lutsen or Upper Wisconsin / Michigan?
Some people using "meeting" to block off time for the sole purpose of being unavailable for someone else to schedule you in a meeting.
> say there's a site that allows anyone to pirate with minimal friction with one click. Still think piracy isn't lost sales?

Say that this site is user-funded and actually buys a copy for every click. Still think piracy is lost sales?

“What if reality were different in a way that I’ve concocted specifically for the purposes of this discussion?” is a fun game!
DeFi is a fascinating (to me) set of money lego's to effectively become your own bank. Like writing code, it takes a bit of time and effort to really dig in and understand the mechanics of providing liquidity. There is a lot of risk and a lot of reward. It is a bit of a minefield, but you do it long enough, you learn ways to navigate safely.

If you have any experience in currency conversion, this is the equivalent to that. If you've travelled you've probably bought and sold currency at the airports. If you're in Saigon, you get the best USD->VND rates not at the airport, but by going to the gold dealers who have shops on the streets. You have to shop around to different stores to find the best rates. DeFi enables you to effectively be that conversion service (gold dealer). But instead of USD->VND, it is ETH->BTC (or whatever cryptos you want to provide liquidity for, or lend/borrow).

I personally find this a fascinating aspect of crypto that few understand or even care to look into. It goes far beyond just the gambling aspect of buy/hold and number go up (or down). It turns into real finance and an actual valid use case for crypto. Sure, crypto is re-inventing the same old stuff that people have been doing for ages, but at least now people globally have the ability to try out these mechanics, instead of just leaving it up to the bankers (or gold dealers) to get rich on your money. I love the concept of power to the people.

That said, I'm not here to give financial advice about how to get the best rates. There is nothing weird about that. I'm just saying they are out there if you want to look for them and learn more about it all. Aave is just an example of the fact that a single site has a $7.5b market. Of course, if there is a market that large, there is going to be many other sites than that, and it is all quite competitive.

If you're interested in this, please do your own research.
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Can you please point me to some resource in understanding why these random strings work?
KDE Connect is a great piece of software. Everyone I recommended it to uses it almost daily.

It makes me wonder about the state of FOSS software: there are plenty of genuinely good FOSS apps that can, in theory, be a part of a FOSS "ecosystem." But not many people actually know about them or use them.

While I am still curious to know why this is, it seems like "advertisement" is still the greater predictor of software usage than anything else (including functionality and ease-of-use). Which is sad (especially because FOSS apps get better the more people use them).
>There is no doubt that popular culture and public policy continue to shift leftwards. If one is conservative, then that is a valid foundational concern.

I don't think most conservatives could even begin to talk about public policy on a meaningful level.
You answered your own question. They allow this because often members of a group want to share their headphones without fully setting up a "Family Sharing" account.

You can only make changes to your "Family Sharing" account once a year due to demands from the music industry. They were worried about the revenue loss from friend groups registering as families and required that it be difficult to form a family group.

Everything about sharing Apple devices between family members is awkward because the RIAA dictated the structure of Apple IDs when they were first being designed.

Let alone my Apple watch that can only pair with one of my phones at a time...
Google announces new Search Generative Experience
> European here. If German SAP companies want to bankrupt themselves because of global cuts on ties on FLOSS, where almost every component has some dependency on these in one way or another, that's ok.

Note how the legislation is drafted to exclude the large open source projects that these companies mooch off of - like Linux. Both the large software companies and the projects that they sponsor can afford the fines.

But smaller software producers and open source projects that fund themselves through their users cant. So basically the law will kill smaller software producers and let the larger ones scoop everyone into their profitable SaaSes and installable software...
Show HN: I made a list of the best programming blogs
many recipes say use unsalted butter, and add a little salt? how about use salted butter and don't add any more- that's usually enough that it isn't offensively bland
This critique asserts that ChatGPT propagates inaccuracies. While there may be instances where this holds true, the given example does not substantiate this claim. The article alleges that ChatGPT stated Russia has launched bears into space, an assertion that is evidently false. However, my own interaction with ChatGPT 4.0 contradicts this. When I posed the same question, the AI unequivocally responded that no nation has, in fact, sent bears to space. Thus, in this instance, the claims of the article are unfounded.

This response was also written using chat GTP
> Elon's mission to make Twitter a place for free speech

How much unambiguous proof does he need to provide before all people realize his stated mission is not his actual mission?
I’m pleased to see the similarities with my own setup which is likely a year or two behind this setup. Same desk, organizers, most of the products, similar challenges with a proliferation of components. Separate work desk from bench.
I look forward to the inventory post as it is definitely a challenge for me.
I'm hung up on it because it's true.

When's the last time you seen a car light up on fire during an accident? Never because the chances of it happening are basically negligible.
I don't think it is unfair.

If you are looking to solve a timezone problem right now, then you care about what the standard interface is right now... not "when the library was created".
The only pre-reqs are cloud based and docker. We can work with k8s, ecs, etc.

docs.prodvana.io has a few tutorials showing how to setup in minutes.
I can't imagine it being that cheap IN A COLLEGE TOWN. I get it isn't a major Big10 university town, but still... that should mean walkable neighborhoods, better restaurants, etc.
Also, don't expect Google to keep the "no ads" policy to YT Premium for long. They can still make people pay for "less ads", as twitter does.

Just remember cable TV on the old times.
> How is this moving the goalposts? We are comparing phones.

No the conversation is not comparing phones in general. They're discussing specifically when the Pixel (from 2016) stopped being supported. Your comment is the first one that expanded/changed the subject from when one specific phone lost support to all phones/Apple/Google in general, and it was in a reply/rebuttal to a defense of when the Pixel 2016 stopped receiving updates. Classic definition of the fallacy of moving the goalposts.

If you want to debate all phones in general, you should clearly bring that up rather than sneak it in as a rebuttal to a different subject.

For the record, I'm not disagreeing that in general Apple > Android on updates. It clearly is IMHO and this is a major thing Goolge needs to improve on (and I say that as someone who will never buy an Apple product again).
I do in fact own a Switch (as I wrote above).

I would have thought that the console doesn't have much effect on the financial model though. The margin on the console has to be fairly low, and they sell many games for each console sale. I've always assumed that the vast majority of their profit was from the game sales.
It's really easy to get an LLM to hallucinate by asking an open ended question - the type typically answered by a Google search or checking Wikiedpia. However, this is not the best application of LLMs. This criticism is getting old.

LLMs are great at:

- Text synthesis given all of the facts in a prompt (expand these bullet points)

- Summarization (condense this text)

- Data extraction (fit this data into this schema)

- Fiction (virtual characters, scripts, etc.)

They will dramatically change these industries.
Another story of why you should never talk to the police (or investigators of any kind). This kid would have been fine if he didn't fucking say anything to them.
Hackers stole passwords of Worldcoin Orb operators
That has nothing to do with what I mean by good faith - I just mean that the legislation they’ve proposed is the legislation that they want passed.

That’s different from a poison pill amendment, where the intention isn’t to actually implement the policy, just to kill the legislation that you’re attaching it to.
Thanks, good point. So the EU really isn’t the biggest market then. I’m surprised it’s half the size of the US.

But it explains why products don’t target Europe as much as while it’s big, it is clearly simple why a company would target the US with its single language and more uniform culture than Europe with all its diverse languages and cultures.
> If you're just making your code available for no charge and not selling the product, the obligations don't even apply under the current proposal.

Sadly, we'll have to wait for the courts to settle the first cases.
The photo that sparked an environmental movement
Yep, mostly works great. The only thing that bugs me is that passwords I copy from KeepassXC get transferred as well, but not deleted from mobile.
Between Vice going bankrupt and AI Salon has to be sweating.
I've heard that a lot of times. I don't think it's getting any more true. Regardless the details of the math, there seems to be a problem interfacing with the real world. If you want to use any of this for any practical purpose, e.g. buy a banana, at some point, part of the transaction is going to be off-chain. I've never heard of a way of synchronizing this without defeating the whole value proposition of the crypto stuff.
Materially, helping is helping whatever the reason. But rhetoric matters. You're going to get a lot more participation if you're trying to make the world a liveable place for the children being born right now, and a lot less participation if you're trying to get people to pay off a debt taken out by their ancestors.

Thinking in terms of money and debt is what got us into this situation. I'm doubtful that it will get us out of it.

In fact, turning our backs on the logic of the market is probably part of the fix. We need a jubilee so that the people made powerful by causing these problems aren't powerful anymore.
Mysterious radio signals reach Earth from a galaxy 3B light years away
Don't Make a Paid Community
Good sources. But a crashed small plane is unlikely to start a fire anymore than a car accident will go up in flames (basically never happens).

Starting a fire or crashing a small plane/car are completely orthogonal situations.

Your sources point to weather/climate as the causal source of wild fires.
> If it’s the majority of the manufacturers they contacted, doesn’t that mean that there’s at least one that has exhausted their production? Could that one perhaps be the largest one, like Teva?

Also, if any one doesn’t have enough, that increases the amount needed for legitimate patient needs for all the others: either (1) they all have enough for legitimate patient needs, or (2) none of them do.

And, here’s the thing, if there are patients with prescriptions who aren’t able to get them, or are having to scramble to call around to different pharmacy chains with different contracted suppliers to find one that isn’t out and unable to restock the particular dosage capsule (because they aren’t fungible) of the particular drug they are prescribed, then, no, there aren’t enough for legitimate patient needs.

“But some prescriptions are illegitimate” – maybe, but supply constraints don’t fix that or target illegitimate prescriptions, they just make it (well, until all supply is exhausted, then everyone is SOL) a lottery for every patient, regardless of legitimacy of their prescription. It adds a whole new problem, rather than solving the notionally motivating problem, and it is so obvious that this is the case that either the people adopting the policy are the biggest fucking idiots in the world, or the policy is outright malicious and not directed at the problem that supposedly justifies it. (Since its part of the War on Drugs, the second option is guaranteed to be part of it.)
This is yet another article about "ChatGPT" that doesn't contain the strings "GPT-4" or "GPT4".
It’s funny… talking about the Tears of the Kingdom yesterday with my son, he kept bringing up Ocarina of Time as an example of a perfectly rated game. He’s never played it and yet, it’s stuck in his head. I played it when it came out, but I still had more of a fondness for the original Zelda which somewhat betrays my age. I think Ocarina felt a little too guided for me (or maybe it was the limits of the platform).

My son never finished BOTW, but I did. But I have a feeling he’s going to try to play Ocarina of Time before the summer is through. (And yes, I’ve already put in some time in TOTK).
Indirect addressing, including memory indirect addressing, which takes a base address (register), an index (register), a size (immediate), two offsets (immediate), and an address stored in memory somewhere.

You could, in one single instruction,

struct B {
int x, y, z;
};
struct A {
int a, b, c;
struct B *ptr;
};

void func(struct A *array, int i) {
array[i].ptr->z = 3;
}

Unless I am remembering how it works incorrectly.
Do I understand right, everything goes to your server and all the processing happens there rather than on-premise? Too bad, that pretty much ensures no serious company will even touch it.
For Coronaviruses, there’s no long-term immunity that would prevent reinfection, nor does it confer immunity that would last into adulthood. It’s measured in weeks and months. In the case of COVID, infecting children over and over again does not result in “training” their immune system, but instead weakens it, resulting in things like the pediatric care crisis we’ve seen in the US over the past year or so (as children were made more vulnerable to other diseases after having COVID).
I used to be a hiring manager in robotics. It was _impossible_ to find good workers. Now, I am a laid off roboticist who found I had my pick of jobs at smaller companies who were suffering from big-tech's vacuum hiring policy. It was always just moat-making, until it got too expensive.
Shame he didn't discover pbzip2 before starting that job.
Anyone use this yet?
Bad tech CEOs all have the same playbook. Google “glass cliff.” Elon will step down and have this new CEO execute all his most unpopular decisions. Then he’ll swoop back in and be CEO again hoping to be the hero. Reddit did this. Yahoo did this. The lamest part is it kind of does help their image.
Austin is like that, the crane is our unofficial mascot.

But meta, google, bytedance, intel, ibm, indeed and others have said they are canceling leases on these big beautiful downtown office towers and have been laying off mass amounts of local people.
> However, this is not the best application of LLMs

It is, however, the commercial application everyone - including search engines! - is implementing.
Fun fact, early in Twitter's life, RSS was supported. There was even a brief period where it supported XMPP! I remember following along with 2008 election tweets in Pidgin.
DoltHub.com launched on PostgreSQL back in 2019, before Dolt became fully-fledged, versioned, SQL database. With the release of Dolt 1.0.0, DoltHub.com has migrated from PostgreSQL to Dolt!
Water Bears (tardigrades) have gone to space:

https://www.nasa.gov/johnson/HWHAP/water-bears-in-space
By using several small chips instead of a big monolithic one, it's possible to reduce costs in 2 ways:

1) the yield is better for a small die. For a given density of defect, a big chip will have a higher probability to have a defect than a small one. Basic example: you use 4 chips instead of one, and one defect that would kill the big chip will only kill one of four of the small chips. It's more subtle than this, there are simulators on the web to see the impact of size on cost for those interested;

2) parts of the chip can use cheaper nodes. For example the I/Os not only can use less advanced and cheaper nodes, but those nodes have often better support for analog IPs.

On the flip side, communications that were internal in the big monolithic die now must cross those small dies boundaries. And communications is expensive: you would certainly not want to handle this through a PCB. Instead, more local short range interconnects are used that are much more power efficient than a PCB interconnect (but not as good as in die). These require sophisticated packaging, which adds to the cost. Still for complex chips the net effect is positive, see what AMD did (with Intel now following).
There are cultures that don't use chairs.

The Japanese generally didn't use them (I think?) before they came into contact with European civilization.

I don't think any civilization could survive without entertainment though.
> With hifi or monitor like response?

Unless you are going to apply speaker or room correction, no speaker has a universally flat "hifi" or "monitor like" response in all environments. What you hear is a product of both the speaker and the room, not just the speaker. For this reason alone, a portable speaker makes little sense for use as a "monitor" and that's before we get to the pretty terrible stereo channel separation going on with the drivers mere inches apart on a flat surface on this particular model. This is a fairly big part of the reason people working on audio projects tend to rely on headphones to monitor in the field.

There are plenty of battery powered speakers with as close to a "neutral" (monitor) style response curve as just making a plain ole speaker can, but again, not like almost anyone will hear that neutral curve on a portable speaker anyway!

The Sonos units can at least perform sweep tests and some room correction via a phone mic ("Truplay" in their marketing), as one example - even the portable battery powered units like the Move. The Move is also a third cheaper. Room correction will generally provide significantly more accurate or "hifi" as you put it bass response.

I completely agree the design of the OB-4 is more attractive though!
https://archive.is/TUe8M
I can see LLMs as a novel front-end for a traditional search engine.
Transformer-based method for medical reports [fewshot,semantic parsing,NER] 2022
Elon has a strong track record of hiring great women leaders, like Gwynne and Shivon.

I would give him and Linda the benefit of the doubt before jumping to any conclusions.
Goes right into the textbook definition of "glass cliff". Musk still gets to sabotage the product, the CEO gets to be the chief executive of whatever Elon thinks is dull but not the company, and she still gets fired if things go sideways and Elon keeps doing whatever he's doing.
This is your brain on veganism. You have no concept of how cattle are actually raised. They are grazed on grassland. No farmer is cultivating food plots of soy beans and bringing them to the cattle. You are thinking of feedlots which cattle go to before slaughter where they are fed corn or soy for a short period of time in order to fatten them up. The existence of a feedlot does not change the fact that for the vast majority of the animal's life it is on a grassland eating grass that would otherwise just grow and die in the winter. The vast majority of the energy that goes into growing cattle would otherwise go completely unused without them. That is why ruminants are special. They turn grass into protein, which is necessary for life, especially brain function. You just want to eat your disgusting soyburger and treat it as some kind of penance so you can then parade around as if you are morally better than people who eat meat. Sorry, we will never stop eating meat and you will never acknowledge the reality that ruminant grazing is good for the environment. You will never consider why there were tens of millions of ruminant bison covering North America for thousands of years. They were a tool of the balance of nature that helped the ecosystem. Keep killing small animals and pretending you're better than everyone else. It will work out really great for you.
> The cops did nothing of course.

Let’s assume for the sake of argument that you 100% found the right guy. Now, consider how the incentives work.

Depending on where you live, the police might already have more than they can handle just dealing with violent criminals. Even if they’re just sitting around with nothing to do, what do they gain by helping you out with this? It’s not the 1940s anymore, the average policeman works it as a job, not a calling, so even though you’re totally in the right and that person is a criminal.. if they do nothing, nothing bad happens to them, and if they go after the guy, they could get hurt or sued.

On the other hand, did you ask a lawyer? That is a person who stands to potentially gain from helping you out.

I feel kind of gross typing this out, but I’ve been trying lately to more often “say the quiet part loud”.
This works equally well on a PC with controllers/ gamepad, as attested by another family with 3 kids.

This game is just perfect.
For anyone working in big tech it is very clear cut from a financial perspective. That isn’t the only consideration for sure, but it’s wishful thinking to believe otherwise.
Most articles like this are comparing older versions of chatgpt and pointing out flaws. ChatGPT-3.5 for example still states Russia has sent bears into space.
It varies. Theoretically, someone who doesn't know SQL should be able to generate it from this, but you'd still have to get someone to connect your datasource, and have a general sense for what you want to do.

I'd say it's not optimized for the high-level executive or entry-level operations person. It's more geared for someone that is data-aware but wouldn't consider themselves confident in SQL, like a junior data analyst profile.
Can GitHub Actions Be Used as a CI/CD for Terraform?
However, this is not the best application of LLMs.
Exactly my experience. Most of the layoff sweeps are to eliminate projects or business lines, not people. Very few orgs got a "remove your bottom 20%" mandate, they just canned 20% of orgs.
GP doesn't understand how cattle ranching works.