skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And also very sophisticated applications with literally 100s of screens - example: plane/hotel ticketing apps, stock trading applications, ERP/MRP software etc, have all existed for decades.

Yes, and many of those applications are being migrated from an event-based architecture to a reactive one because their authors find them easier to maintain.
WSJ yesterday for what it's worth: https://www.wsj.com/articles/linda-yaccarino-in-talks-new-tw... Good writeup

And to add to your comment:

> Mr. Musk, who has been CEO since buying the company in October, said his role will shift to executive chairman and chief technology officer. But Mr. Musk also made clear he wasn’t about to yield control over the platform, saying he would maintain responsibility for product, software and system operations.
It's been a long, long time since 2009 and it still hasn't.

Crypto is like the Segway, launched with breathless fanfare, yet in the end it won't revolutionize a thing.
Decision about public video recordings
The flip case is a large reason why I prefer the 28 though. When I just need a calculator, fold it back and it's a handheld calculator. When I want to program, fold it out like a book and have a more extensive keyboard. Best of both worlds.

I should find a 48, don't have one of those. I have a 50 but don't like it much. I keep it in the office for basic use.
The Twitter frontend Nitter [1] has RSS built in for posts. I don't think it can do full threads, but it's a compact read-only design is much easier to read than proper Twitter.

Unfortunately the public instances can get overloaded and really slow.

To get a more real-time like experience it's better to stand up your own instance and put it behind something like Tailscale so only you are using it.

1. https://github.com/zedeus/nitter
Using ChatGPT to get facts is like going to a restaurant to buy your groceries. Sure, you could pick out slices of tomato and scrape the salt off of your steak, bring it all home and cook a meal - but the supermarket next door can offer the same ingredients without the hassle.

Just as the point of a restaurant is to process and cook the ingredients for you, the point of ChatGPT is the preprocessing of facts and information.

If you just want fresh, unprepared facts, go to Google or Wikipedia; if you want an informational meal, go to ChatGPT.
right wing echo chamber
To be fair, they're not assuming anything, and Remix is like the first thing in the list, which is one of the major React frameworks right now. The name is not as descriptive obviously but its like someone saying SvelteKit and not mentioning Svelte proper.
godbolt doesn't seem to think so.

This is a little closer: https://godbolt.org/z/5K4MEYe31

and IIRC there was also the "LEA" instruction ("Load Effective Address") which stored the computed memory address instead of fetching/storing to that address. And I believe some compilers would (ab)use that to do math as well (though this was complicated by the aX/dX register split)
The source, https://www.oreilly.com/content/a-short-history-of-the-oreil... , is rather more interesting.

What was the first animal book? The Xlib reference manual (1990) does not use it. https://archive.org/details/xlibrefmanv115ed02nyemiss

Programming Perl (1991) used a camel. https://archive.org/details/programmingperl000wall

Ahh, Learning the vi Editor (1990) had an animal. https://archive.org/details/learningvieditor00lamb_0

So did Using C on the UNIX system : a guide to system programming (1989), https://archive.org/details/usingconunixsyst00curr . With a lion.
Snippets like this do it for me

𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑡(add_person, 𝑛𝑖) ≤ 0.01. The cost of running add_person
on 𝑛𝑖
instances of type 𝑖 machines must be less than the
specified value. The value can either be specified by the
end user or provided by the hosting platform.

𝑖 𝑛𝑖 > 0. Allocate some machines to fulfill the workload.
There’s mods[1] for the Cemu version that removes the weapons breaking system

[1] https://gamebanana.com/mods/49493
I legitimately think it's trendy to hate on Elon. Both Elon and Zuckerberg seem to have come to the conclusion that there was a lot of dead weight on their staff. One is hated on, the other is not.

I'm still using Twitter and only seeing improvements to the platform, plus promise of upcoming improvements.

Community Notes is a big deal. Company badges are helpful. The "Show more" gate is now properly hiding SPAM instead of "wrong think". The "For you" algorithm has actually improved, too.
> One odd things is that blockheads have been going ahead with the blockhead things they do even though normies have lost interest.

Yeah, and Worldcoin is still scanning eye-balls for proof-of-personhood [0] whilst AI bros here are AI generating everything in front of your screen all for the sake of this 'AGI' nonsense. None of it can be stopped and there is nothing to trust since it can be easily faked with AI.

> What it is going to take to turn a generation permanently away from crypto is a serious drop in prices and that hasn’t really happened yet.

Believing that there is something to 'turn a generation permanently away from crypto' is just as delusional and naïve as believing that there is something out there to stop the influx of deepfakes and faked AI generated content.

In both cases, and especially public blockchains and AI projects, the cat is out of the bag and it cannot be stopped and both will continue to be used.

[0] https://worldcoin.org/blog/engineering/humanness-in-the-age-...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_cliff

> The glass cliff is a hypothesized phenomenon of women being likelier than men to achieve leadership roles, such as executives in the corporate world and political election candidates, during periods of crisis or downturn, when the risk of failure is highest.
I was lucky enough to dive Alexey and his mother 15 or so years ago.

I was terrified of swimming in open water so only joined the group for a deep dive once and my memories are mostly people talking and laughing on the boat, but I remember feeling crazy when people talked about air control. What do you mean I have to exhale into my mask at a certain depth? And I should inhale it back as I’m coming up? I need to take _too big_ of a breath on the surface so I can distribute it as the pressure increases?

With just a little coaching from Alexey’s mother and some encouragement from my family, a high school kid who couldn’t hold his breathe for much more than a minute spent almost 2 minutes underwater and dove to 19 meters on his first day.

I’m still terrified of deep water, but I gained a respect for the “weird” sports out there. It’s often a bunch of people just trying to have fun, and sometimes they turn out to be really, really good at what they do.
Or any other file, there are methods but not as convenient as airdrop.
Levelized cost estimates of solar photovoltaic electricity in the UK until 2035
I'm using those vectors, which latest version is from 2019:

https://github.com/commonsense/conceptnet-numberbatch

I guess data used for making those vectors doesn't contain many occurrences of those two words in relation.

Anyway, that's downside of word vectors idea. There always will be some words which we human will consider more or less related than word vectors.

I've tried finding best one. It's different what Semantle uses (word2vec from Google) and different what Contexto uses (Glove). But still there are probably many word pairs which could match better.
Learn about the New Core Web Vital: Interaction to Next Paint (INP)
I understand that, but that fact does not change the existence of the other content or its ability to be misperceived or taken out of context.
You have seriously misunderstood the entire premise of my comment and created a shadow of it that you are now fighting.

This seems like a feminist take/fight. Feminism is a hate masquerading as a fight for women's rights. And I am not engaging any further.
I don't understand this. Someone expressed feelings about two entries in a franchise with wildly different gameplay designs. The age of the player does not change the content of the game.
That's kind of the point of my post. She was the initial fallguy for firing victory. Knothing may have clarified it was at his insistence but I can tell you that most people didn't read his silly little apology post.
I dunno.. LA and Miami feature basically the same construction styles since they've developed and expanded around the same time. Miami reminds me of West LA + Santa Monica just more humid. The rest of the area is giant suburbia. The downtown area did feel less busy and more walkable however. There was no massive homeless presence though which I think is because of heavy police enforcement?
Browsers were already commonplace in phones for years at that point. Maybe things were more dire in the US?
> There is no evidence that subjecting people to excessive number of infection by creating disease petri-dish conditions in school has any benefit.

Genuine question: what defines “excessive”? The way you put this seems to bury the actual question at hand, which determining what level of illness policy, sanitation, etc. is too much?
> Yeah - individual changes will never change anything - I think the discussion has been poisonned

The idea that individuals have no responsibility or power is part of how it has been poisoned. I've known people who genuinely would say something like "did you know a half dozen companies put out the majority of emissions? so we don't need to consume less or differently, everything is those companies' fault".
It may be a while before we can entirely trust ChatGPT to give us all the answers.

I find the whole premise of ChatGPT -- or indeed, neural network systems in general -- to be untrustworthy. That does not mean useless! But more like a first approximation solution that still needs to be checked.

I expect that, with more and more training, GPT systems will make fewer and fewer errors, but I still find the fundamental concept something that needs to be double-checked through some other (possibly automated) means.
LLMs also hallucinate during summarization tasks, adding topics that were not in the original
Free, non-government controlled or censored speech
"I use an algorithm to decide if an article is just purple prose or does it have an actual message."

I read Brandon Sanderson's books. I don't have any issues with consuming long-form text =)
Ya 68k assembly was the simplest assembly language I ever used, far simpler than either x86 or z80. I embedded it in asm {} blocks in C++ back in the Mac LC days for innermost loops, and the great thing was that the compiler would even let you reference variables like "register int x;" declared outside the block, instead of having to keep track of r0-r31 (if I remember correctly). One of the only problems is that it's a very RISC-like instruction set, so is missing much of the high/low byte handling of x86, as well as fancier combined MOV/math/loop instructions with side effects that could be taken advantage of for games. Which in practice meant that the same code ran perhaps 2-4 times slower on Mac than PC.

Unfortunately Apple crippled the memory bus on most of its products so as not to compete with its more expensive models like the Mac IIfx. So by the time the 486 DX4 came out, there was simply nothing comparable on the Mac side, and then the Pentium was the final nail in the coffin and Apple had to transition to PowerPC. But modern processors are so microcode-heavy, with advanced pipelining, branch prediction and instruction interleaving, that they can't be programmed by humans anymore, at least not anywhere near the level of optimizing compilers. GPUs also killed the golden age of innermost loop optimization in the late 1990s.

If I could have one wish, it would be to revert all processor "progress" since the 68040 or possibly PowerPC 601 around 1995, and make something like RISC-V with under 1 million transistors, little or no cache, and 68k assembly or simpler. Then arrange them on a 2D grid. The 50 billion transistors of an Nvidia RTX 4080 would make for 50,000 cores, and even if we lose 1-2 orders of magnitude for interconnect, that's still 500 cores. I'd put at least a 16 GB memory directly above that, connected by vias, with a content-addressable caching scheme for in-memory processing. A scalable chip like that would give us 3 orders of magnitude more performance than we have today, and pull away at perhaps 100x improvement each decade. Maybe Apple's M1 will eventually do that stuff, but right now it's too mired in domain-specific hardware for video and AI. I view that with the same skepticism as DSLs and mourn the loss of symmetric multiprocessing. But I digress!
In that vein

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
“Admission to the private beta for GitHub Copilot chat is limited and requires an active subscription to GitHub Copilot. Signing up does not guarantee access.“
Have you tried Slonik (https://github.com/gajus/slonik)? It won't generate types from queries automatically, but it encourages writing SQL vs. a query builder and allows type annotations of queries with Zod. Query results are validated at runtime to ensure the queries are typed correctly.
A broken clock is right twice a day. Ric Romero has more on this late-breaking story at 9 and 9.

And yeah, Merkel did her country no favors, in more than one respect.
That makes sense - online raconteurs were trying to act as if Twitter had some kind of unique deal with Tucker Carlson, so reiterating that Twitter is interested in factual truth, rather than partisan politics was a solid response.
The best chips TODAY use chiplets. Check out Epyc, Ponte Vecchio, all high end GPUs and ML accelerators using HBM memory. A chiplet is generally defined as a chip/die with custom interfaces for in package communication.
I meant for the Starter plan.

How can you offer Lifetime for the PRO at 3x the monthly cost ??
(Former law student here...)

Definitely agree with your approach to drafting, but I think you could be overreacting a bit here. Even the shortest contracts might seem like a "wall of text" to the lay person, and short paragraphs stringed together is a wall of text.

At any rate the preferred format in most legal contexts is still "`wall' of text" (whether big or small wall, as opposed to diagrams, spreadsheets, or conversations), which is what I think was the original point.
Did you really? I just did it just now (9 minutes after your comment) and got 19% and 55%.
This is my experience. The last company I worked for that did layoffs while I was there was an example. None of the middle managers had any input in the firing decisions at all. They were just given a list of names by upper management. They were very upset about it, because they couldn't lay off people that were underperforming and were forced to lay off people who were critical or performed very well. Many of them said that it didn't appear that the decision-makers even looked at performance reviews, either. It appeared random.
I could care less about who is in charge of Twitter or if there is such a platform.

Twitter is a private corporation and therefore has no legal obligation to provide nor promote "free speech." To imply that it has this authority is to flatter it, over-state its power, and misrepresent it as having any interest in or obligation to the US Constitution, which it clearly does not.

That said, prior to Musk, the Twitter owners/leaders behaved terribly by "de-platforming" voices and sources of information. In so doing they debased themselves, demonstrating that they have no moral compass and demolishing what little trust there was in the technocracy and its faux institutions.

Musk claims to intend to restore "trust" in Twitter (I guess for those naive bubble people who obediently believe everything they read on the Internet). I could care less if he means what he says.

But Musk's stated positive mission is there for all to witness. So I don't get why he's being pilloried for it. What's all the clamor about? Just another stage-play from the Drama Dept, I imagine.
I cant think of a CEO for which this comment is less accurate than Elon Musk.
Comic Illustrations Cultural Differences Between Japan and Other Countries
How are they defrauding and scamming if they're honest? You made your counter-argument about something else so you don't have to address my argument. Bad faith.
There's a strong argument for its actual merits but this particular line of argument isn't convincing.

> The first steam engines were also written off as being less powerful than a horse.

> The first electric motors were written off as being less powerful than steam engines

And the first Segways were written off, the first NFTs were written off, etc.

(in fact, we've seen this same argument for blockchains changing everything real soon now :)
AVs have also struggled with regulatory muddle, which is partly my point.

Self-driving is very possible in many situations and if there was a "Manhattan Project" for self-driving to be up and running by 2025 I think we could do it... But there are so many vested interests that this won't happen.

... and then everyone is disappointed.

BTW, I'm not saying this is all bad... Everyone asking for a 6-month AI research moratorium gets it indirectly via societal inertia and regulatory muddle!
Input Field Seperators, the `IFS` env var
Words, qualitative descriptions and numbers with no context can exaggerate reality. That is the meat of your sources.

If you take a look at the numbers, only a ratio of 0.04 accidents result in a post-impact fire. It's rare.

As you suggested, I noted the word "often," in return please note 0.04.
For 1980 the US average commute time was 21 minutes. For Paris that was 38 minutes. For London it was 40 minutes.

For the current state of affairs:
Commute time in Paris: 32 minutes, commute time in Berlin: 31 minutes, commute time in London: 47 minutes. US average: 27 minutes.

For reachability: https://www.nature.com/articles/s42949-021-00020-2

> Car-based cities give you great commute times until those pesky other cars start commuting and filling up the roads.

Even bad car-based cities are generally _better_ than the best transit-oriented cities. Even with congestion and decades of neglect, forced by anti-people pro-urbanism crowd.

Just look up commute times and think. I suggest looking up Houston, TX (so-called "car hell") and comparing it with major European cities.
Is this a custom model, or based on OpenAI's API?
No idea if it would work on iphone, but on my android setup, I use syncthing to sync photos from my phone to my NAS server.
Its presence in the FAQ indicates that a lot of people have run into it, not that people commonly repeat the mistake. What exactly do you think we're debating here?
I once asked GNU people why they had such weird non-standard syntax for inline x86 assembly. Their answer was that the GNU syntax was just easier to implement in their existing toolchain of the day. Their big idea was to have a semi-universal implementation of the assembler where a particular CPU syntax was just a small, mostly declarative piece of code and configuration. The support of the canonical Intel syntax for x86 assembly would require significantly more efforts. As far as I know, the idea of a weird but universal assembly syntax came from the original Unix developed by AT&T. My take was: come on, it's just a syntax, a relatively miniscule effort required to implement the idiomatic x86 assembly support is nothing compared to pains a custom non-standard syntax may give to people.
"Permaculture" isn't a synonym for "gardening"
> there was never any good reason to give them to children

Except for lower rates and severity of SARS-CoV-2 infection in this population. See for example this recent meta-analysis: JAMA Pediatr. 2023;177(4):384-394. doi:10.1001/jamapediatrics.2022.6243[1]

[1]https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/...
Try Anthropic's Claude[1]. I've found it to be better at creative writing than GPT4 or even Claude+.

That said, it's still not great, though sometimes you can luck on to finding a gem in what it writes.

I've also had luck in giving it examples of the sort of thing I wanted it to write and asking it to write something similar, but with certain modifications that I wanted it to make.

Giving two or more examples and asking it to combine them is also fun.

[1] - https://poe.com/Claude-instant
Tenant monitoring in Citus and Postgres with citus_stat_tenants
> Are you really trying to say people couldn't build complex apps before TypeScript?

I said easily. Types remove whole categories of errors.

I think the industry has generally found dynamic typing to be a mistake. Most dynamic languages are now trying to retrofit types.
Right, the 68k was the most logical step up from the early 8 bit processors in typical home computers (except for the TI99/4a which went in another direction). They were easy to design for, and easy to program (68k assembler is pretty elegant). The 68008 as mentioned was used in the Sinclair XL, with the 32 bit bus versions in the ST/Amiga/Mac. Initially limited to a 24 bit address bus, but when a machine was topping out at 1Mb, 16Mb seemed a long way away!

I think the MMU was introduced with the 68020, which then appeared in early Sun 3s, and HP9000s, prior to the RISC invasion. Those machines seemed super fast at the time.
> How come when I upgrade my graphics card on a PC I don't need to upgrade the binary?

> When compiling for Nvidia chips there's only one target. I believe all Nvidia chips despite different architectures use the same underlying assembly language. So a cuda binary should work everywhere.

Because on the PC, Nvidia only exposes high level targets for the shaders. Even PTX, the assembly you might be familiar with combined with cuda, isn't actually the device's asm, but instead it gets compiled down to the device's asm using a full compiler. It's poorly named and more a compiler IR than an asm.
Real estate is such a highly regulated industry with so many myriad laws governing it that you might as well ask what it would take for eBay to auction human organs.
The author of the article judges the future of LLMs and AI using the current state of affairs, as is these technologies are not evolving very quickly. GPT3 and GPT4 are only 3 years apart, yet GPT4 is a completely different beast. And we are talking only about LLMs, we haven't yet seen what's coming in vision for example. Also I have not heard OpenAI or any serious AI visionary say ChatGPT is the holy grail of AI research. It is undoubtedly one of the best consumer ready technologies we have seen in the field to date but it just a tiny little piece of a massive infrastructure that is still in its very early stages. It's like saying HTML was the holy grail of the Internet. It was an important component of it but without fiber optics, microchips, radio, smartphones, algorithms, etc the Internet would not have been possible the way we know it today.
And she's happy about it. Why is that a problem for you?
Digging a bit more - from the student pilot himself along with a debriefing: https://youtu.be/x3NTfiW17QA

> On May 22, 2021 Student Pilot Brian Parsley was completed his solo long cross country flight. Approximately 12 miles from airport started experiencing rough engine. Assuming it was "carb ice" took appropriate measures. The camera was started after it cleared to show instructor should it happen again. Shortly after communicating to ATC the video picks up. The aircraft ran out of fuel and this was 100% my responsibility at the end of the day. I did do my flight plan, checked fuel, and all necessary checks prior to leaving. It's also worth noting I've flown the same route with my instructor. So using this assumption and the fact I did my flight planning correctly I flew. This was the wrong decision and the biggest takeaway for me. I will get fuel going forward every time I land regardless of what gages state or distance. That mistake could've cost a life. This was more than just a "near death" experience. It was an incredible learning opportunity for others as well.
Explored brilliantly in "Learning To Be Me" by Greg Egan, a short story in his collection "Axiomatic."