skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Various projects and companies using Tcl are listed at https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Who+Uses+Tcl .
A Statistical Analysis of the Work of Bob Ross (2014)
If my 2013 MacBook Pro 13's battery wasn't bloated to dangerous levels, and if battery replacements weren't prohibitively expensive compared to buying a new set when discounted, I might still have been using my old one instead of upgrading to a M2 MacBook Pro.

I was on Mojave for the longest time before my upgrade forced me onto Ventura, and it was rock stable except that plenty of software no longer offered updates while on it, since the newer versions would be compiled with newer Xcode versions.
If that's the only purpose, why is there an http server too? The package manager should only need an http client.
> they want to steer people to the active questions

why?
What upset me is that tooling seem to be more important then solving the problem.
How in the world have I never heard of Metcalfe's Law related to social media?
Exactly. I continued probing it about myself and it said I contributed heavily to many open source projects, especially on Dec 26 2022 (it made sure to emphasize that). Of course it's all made up.
I have this. As a kid, it made catching a ball pretty difficult as my dominant eye would switch right as the ball gets to me.

I like to think that's the reason, anyway.
The problems that AI will manifest are the result of human ambition and failings, no different as any other technology that empowers individuals. Yes, individuals and organizations will misuse AI for immoral purposes, but the popular belief that AI is inherently antihumanist launders accountability by pretending to remove human agency from the equation. How we use or misuse AI technology is entirely on us.

Furthermore, I would argue there are strong complexity-theoretic bottlenecks to computational processes which limit the expressive power of neural networks, even if they could harness galactic amounts of energy. Physical Turing machines have bottlenecks that upper-bound the power of oracles.
Google’s Bard is not available in the EU, afaik.
> So people should pay their rent, how?

It's not the end users job to answer that question.
At least ac lite and nanohd are openwrt-based, so definitely less than a decade.
So both Yjs and Automerge support rich text types and JSON like structures. They also have bindings to various rich text editor frameworks such a ProseMirror. It's completely possible to build an editor that combines rich text and typographic tables.

Your reference to "structured data" however makes me thing your referring to data tables. Again with both Yjs and Automerge these can be represented as just a list of maps. So you have one CRDT document that combines a rich text section and the data section, or even nests them.

It would even be possible with Prosemirror, for example, to build a rich text and spreadsheet like editor backed by CRDTs.
I think compared to deep mining shafts, before proper ventilation and smokefree lighting was invented - it definitely can be described as fresh air in comparison, however disgusting the rows were - on the sea is always wind blowing most of it away. But of course it mattered, whether you were on the top row or the lower rows - and where you would sit was also used as further punishment/reward.
Check out https://lmql.ai/
You are pitting your dreams of 10 year in the future against the reality of now. Of course your dreams are winning!

Ridiculous would be for me to take your dreams for granted, and ignore the evident reality that is right in front of me.
Yeah. I'm the same. At some point we're going to get to a point where your 'laptop' is your phone or another 'phone sized thing'. That can be docked into various configurations (laptop configuration: small keyboard with an attached screen. desktop configuration: Monitors, full sized keyboard, mice other peripherals. Or some kind of ultra mobile configuration like this: keyboard pointing device glasses based display.) Or used in a more limited way via a touchscreen (or not!).
For a use case of a new XP install, I have clients with DVR systems, with a webui that only works in IE.

However, IE mode in Edge comes with 1) an unremovable banner warning you to stop using IE mode and 2) an automatic 6 month expiration of sites you put in the IE Mode whitelist (supposedly overrulable by a GPO - but it's commonly broken).

It turned out to be less trouble to spin up an XP VM and make IE available to network users as a Remote App.
it IS easier to go back than it is to guess what is coming
Games companies have traditionally proven perfectly capable of going out of business without needing any VC investment.
Yeah but Suse linux existed
The issue of hallucinations is overblown. I use GPT4 all the time and don't see any hallucinations at all. It's a big problem with Google BARD and GPT3 and earlier models. But GPT4 fixed the issue of hallucinations completely.
I spent January to October there one year. It sucks most of the time. Sorry.

When you say, "if the weather is that important to you" you're speaking of something you know not of.
the one good thing to come out of that era was the "moar cores" meme
I doubt that the resolution is high enough for long text reading.

Sounds like the idea of a Kickstarter project, sounds good but doesn't really work
The difference to a person is that most (though not all) people actually have an understanding if they know something, if they guess something, if they are making something up, or if they are outright lying. Which is about the first thing you train during a scientific education.

And in an honest interaction, they will tell you.

ChatGPT etc. does not. So basically it acts like a pathological liar (who happen to be right as long as it has been trained on something that comes close enough).
you have to cancel your subscriptions, use up all balance and can only do it once every X months
The display on these are bleeding edge. It’s an order of magnitude more dense, and as such draws more power.

Heat and weight from the battery directly just exacerbates the problem.
Turn the lights off? Nah, we're gonna ramp it up!

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/may/01/private-jet-sa...
APXC Log Engine – API Cloud for Save Log
APXC Log Engine It's a simple API service through which you can write the logs of your applications in a cloud environment via a simple HTTP request, which can be accessed via a simple dashboard.
Super interesting, curious if wizard vicuna 13B will be better. I find it much better at listening compared to vanilla vicuna.
I love Linux as much as the next nerd...but Linux was notorious in the early 2000s.
Also this is about using Windows XP for the sake of using Windows XP.
You seem to misunderstand my point.

I'm saying that the "intelligence" is specialized, not generalized and adaptable.

It's an approximated function. We're talking about regression based function approximation. This is a model of language.

"Emergent behavior", when it's not just a mirage of wishful researchers and if it even exists, is only a side effect of the regression based function approximation to generate a structure that encapsulates all substantive chains of words (a model).

We then guide the model further towards a narrow portion of the language latent space that aligns with our perception of intelligent behavior.

It can't translate whale song, or an extraterrestrial language, though it may opine on how to do so.

The underpinning technology of language models holds more importance than general and adaptable intelligence. It holds more importance than something that is going to, or is capable of, escaping the box and killing us all. It functions as a universal induction machine, capable of modeling - and "comprehending" - the latent structure within any form of signal.

The output of that function approximation though, is simply a model. A specialized intelligence. A non-adaptable intelligence, outside of its corpus. Outside of the data that it "fits."

The approximated function does not magically step outside of its box. Nor is it capable. It fits the data.
Electricity is a bit more complicated in Europe since a lot of the national grids are interconnected.

German prices, and some other European ones afaik, are determined by the merit order principle.

https://www.ostrom.de/post/the-merit-order-and-how-it-affect...
KeePass exploit helps retrieve cleartext master password
Lots of guys building raspberry pi based (or other similar SBCs) 'cyberdecks' some of which have no built in displays. Hell they made one of these: https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-400/
I am not sure who you are agreeing with you. I completely disagree with you.
I have the 2013 MBP and still use it—it’s the 2017 MacBook which is painful to use.
Metroid is one of the least casuals but that's as casual as nintendo will get. Simple stories no blood, no dark hard themes like in RDR2 or dead space.

>What do God of War, RDR2, and Dead Space have in common that makes them not casual? I'm really curious about what makes a game casual or not.

Things that will make a movie casual. That's what I meant. Not casual in the sense that tetris is casual. Casual in the sense that a disney movie is casual while inception or Evil Dead is not casual.

Here's a better way to put it, thematically casual and age friendly is what nintendo is all about.
Source: https://www.justice.gov/usao-wdwa/pr/former-company-chief-fi...
I have the same problem with Youtube links. Doesn't seem like a reddit only issue.
They just announced the the California parks’ expansion
Re ARM: you're right about the delisting date. I was thinking of their decision to list in NYC rather than London when they go public again this year. I suspect this says something about their lack of confidence in rhe UK, but thats not the only factor I'm sure. And I confused rhe point by referring to "delisting".

Re Afghanistan: tha fact that the US can still handle a conventional war, post defeat, doesnt mean that the UK could.
Amusing that they took a DOJ press release and put it behind a paywall.
Because you couldn't buy that Civic from a dealership, and generally speaking you wouldn't have said Civic be nearly as reliable (or anywhere close to reliable) to an exotic, even as unreliable as exotics tend to be.

EVs broadly embarrass sports cars all while being more comfortable, more practical, and... usually cheaper.
I will eat my shoe if the median first-time white collar offender who only stole 35M gets 80 years.

Elizabeth Holmes just spent two years delaying her prison date, and she (and her co-conspirator) will only serve a decade for stealing ten times as much.
What happens at 1.5?
So did I, I bought all the consoles and the wii system is the most focused in terms of genre. Very casual and age friendly.
You could ask people! There is hardly a site I use day to day that I couldn't send a ten paragraph rant about poor usability to the company, if that was socially permissible and felt like they'd care. There's hardly a site I use where I think the developers have ever used it themselves, or ever seen someone trying to use it, for that matter.

> "Because I can't see a user journey."

Today's worst offender was trying to follow an invite and register an account within a company account, it took me two goes through the signup form, two attempts to edit my profile, trying to login to three different subdomains, one useless search of their documentation site, three error messages, two rounds of asking my coworker to check their admin side, before I saw the right thing to do. "You" (big silicon valley company) don't need tracking cookies to "see a user journey" or to tell you that "I really love your site because I keep coming back to it and looking around", you need to grab someone in a hallway and push them through the workflow and watch them fall on their face over and over.

> "I think for a commercial site, where a degradation of 10% in user experience can tank the business"

Imagine how amazing websites would be if that were at all true. Have you seen the user experience of Amazon? or eBay? or Facebook? or 'new' GMail or new Reddit or non-websites like Teams or WebEx?
Home prices are declining in 75% of major US cities
welcome to networking, where every operation can fail
I don't think I'm the one missing the point here. You're adamant that I'm complaining about Knuth's style. I'm complaining that programs he's written don't show us that exposition matters (rather than him just telling us that it does).

Exposition does matter. He's not doing it. That's the problem.

Dumping a big lump of include statements or defines at the beginning of the text and then saying don't worry about it isn't an example of someone who actually believes that exposition matters. It's incontrovertibly devoid of exposition—not just a matter of it being one's "style".

> What matters is the exposition.

> Does it matter what Knuth does? Nope.

Either it matters, or it doesn't. Pick one.
Sadly Wondows Mobile was already death when HP X3 came to public. The concept was great. CPU and storage in the cellphone, transmitted wireless to the "lapdock". You could plug the things together and load the cellphone from the lapdock battery.

https://www.windowscentral.com/hands-hp-elite-x3-lap-dock
>It’s outside though, so the radon wouldn’t normally accumulate

Well, no more than any other heavier-than-air gas, like say, fog.
There is a link in the comment you replied to.
Note: Ninth Amendment isn't legally meaningful, just morally meaningful.

The authors believed in natural God-given rights. They didn't want a certain rights being legally enforceable to give moral carte blanche to everything else.

The legal applicability of the Ninth Amendment is similar to that the Preamble.
The Debt-Ceiling Standoffs Threaten American Prestige
Links Awakening is not generally viewed as a sequel I don't think.
Edit: Apparently I'm wrong, it's a sequel to Link to the Past like you said.

But I think Spirit Tracks is a sequel to Phantom Hourglass, which may have been a sequel to Wind Waker? Edit: I looked this up, and this is the case. Phantom Hourglass is a direct sequel to Wind Waker, you play the same Link. Spirit Tracks is 100 years in the future but still a sequel, you play a new different Link but it's the same world.

Also Zelda 2 is unquestionably a sequel to Zelda 1

The Zelda timelines are super weird, no question, but it's absolutely loaded with sequels. I have no idea what this writer is talking about.
Nice one. I am waiting Google.
The webcam?
China is so large that it can afford to ignore other languages, it's also important enough in the global economy that it can get other people to learn Chinese in order to deal with them rather than doing things the other way around.

I think the point stands that the more time passes, the more interconnected the world is, the more English becomes beneficial. If the great chinese firewall fell today, millions of Chinese citizens would start leaning more and more English and using it more, odds are that the same wouldn't happen the other way around.
A course in time-series analysis [pdf]
The Fourier transform of the coefficient vector of an Nth order polynomial is the evaluation of the polynomial at N powers of a primitive Nth root of unity. The inverse Fourier transform is the same, except in reverse order of the coefficients, and some scaling factor.

You can say that the Fourier transform is a way to convert between the coefficient representation and the evaluation point representation of polynomials - with the caveat that the evaluation points must be powers of a primitive Nth root of unity.

Luckily, the multiplicative group of the finite field GF(q) is cyclic, so every nonzero element is going to be some power of the primitive (q-1)th root of unity!

In other words: in finite fields there's no restriction on the evaluation points; the (inverse)Fourier transform is always applicable for mass-evaluating polynomials (Fourier transform) or doing Lagrange interpolation (inverse Fourier transform).
The systemd developers made the same mistake initially. They later corrected it, and forced the non-random fields to the correct values.
Youtube Shorts

If that's your thing
> DeSantis, for the most part, was your typical classic GOP governor in his first term. Florida is usually a red/blue state that leans a little red. They really went off the rails his second term though.

It's entirely cold political machinations. It's not ideology, it's not deeply-held beliefs, it's not a philosophy, it's not him (and others like him) doing what they think is best: it's strategy, aimed squarely at electoral success. They might get it wrong, maybe it'll backfire, but that's what it is. Stances on issues are merely more kayfabe crap to the ones who are all-in on the whole thing just being a game to play & win. Their "concerns" are often transparently and publicly manufactured—seriously, it's nuts how in-the-open a lot of this is—to drive their voters to the polls.

He changed, because some advisors, consultants, and probably donors whom he trusts & relies on, told him to.

Too bad all this hurts a bunch of people in the process.
No console had a 16-bit processor when the NES was released.
Hmm maybe it's a bad term. I was trying to convey the fact that gamers that enjoy something like fallout or Diablo or Mass effect or RDR2, those types of gamers lose out when they lock themselves onto nintendo.

I for one like every genre but I find it unfortunate nintendo has a wierd focus on casual age friendly games.
Because the facts have not been settled in court, and that's the word you use until you know the correct one.
So the charge is work and the discharge is waste?

I guess I am entertaining the idea of an idealized Maxwell-demon CMOS circuit, if we could bounce the charge between gates with very little work to just pump the charge back and forth.
GUI widgets are one area where implementation inheritance is the best model.
I think it’s entirely reasonable to blame the only party which threatens to stop paying the bills when they can’t get what they want through the normal legislative process. The Republicans do this because they don’t want to take the heat for actually cutting popular services which they’d have to do if they made changes to the budget. Most of the debt we have now was added by them adding things their voters wanted to the budget, so it’s basically trying to skip out on the check after enjoying dinner.

If Democrats start doing that, I’ll criticize them as well but they don’t.
heh... https://9gag.com/gag/aRPw3xM
If it just had a fresher UI it would be just fine for most users.
The article was clearly written by someone who hasn't used GPT-4 extensively.

"Current methods will not achieve AGI unless fundamental algorithmic innovations are introduced that enable AI to ask and answer questions of why."

This is complete nonsense. GPT-4 is already close to being able to do basically everything. All you need is the obvious improvements - better prompts, multi-shotting, bigger context, and access to other inputs/outputs.
Text to image paints a far less clear image (no pun intended) of the failure of open source efforts.
Five Guys is not "3x any other burger chain", that is lunacy. I live in London and eat burgers a lot. Chains like GBK ("Gourmet" Burger Kitchen, of course just another mid-market chain, not gourmet in a classical sense), Honest Burger, Byron Burger, Black Bear Burger, Burger & Beyond, Patty & Bun, other imported USA chains like Shake Shack, and others. They're all popular places to go for a burger, and they're as or (typically) more expensive than Five Guys. You can find much more expensive burgers too. And yes you can find cheaper burgers, but not very nice ones (I do not enjoy Big Macs at all, and for that matter I don't like Five Guys either, but I can get something I like for their prices). I would say what I regard as a "decent" burger here has gotten much more expensive.
Ask HN: Open-Source Retool Workflows Alternatives
Hello! I'm looking for open-source alternatives to Retools "Workflows" product. Retool workflows is a great drag-and-drop workflow builder, allowing you to chain bits of script along with control flow blocks to create API endpoints or cron jobs visually.

I know of N8n, which is fair-code, but I'm looking for a true open-source option.

Thanks!
I wonder if it's "fixed" or if it's just less obvious. It seems that an LLM would "hallucinate" a bogus answer if it didn't actually have a good answer somewhere in its training. Is GPT4 so much more trained that it rarely encounters something it doesn't have a reasonable answer for? In which case, it would still "hallucinate" if cornered on some more obscure matter?

I mean, like, what would it mean to actually solve the problem? I would not expect any computer system to know the answer to literally everything, so the fix is not to train it more, but rather, for it to realize and acknowledge if it doesn't have enough data to give a good answer, and tell you that rather than make something up.

Does GPT4 do that? (I have yet to use GPT4 myself.)
It is a very nice idea. Suppose at work you have a large pdf that explains some concepts you need for the sw you need to develop. Since it is a big pdf, you can't spend the time to completely read it to find the info you need. So you just ask the pdf something like - which is the formula i need to normalize my data, given inputs x and y. Then it provides an answer and you then can go into more details by asking more questions around that answer. You could also ask for pseudo code in any language.

Seems to me a much faster way of getting what you need to do the job.

The caveat is that you need to upload the document which has a big chance of containing confidential info.
I bought and played it the day of release, because of the hype and since I loved BotW. Yeah, they added some new mechanics and items and overall the gameplay seems more refined, but it definitely feels like a sequel with a lot of familiarity. If TotK was a standalone game, it'd be a masterpiece. But in comparison to BotW, it's just more and a little better.

Admittedly, some of my disappointment comes from chasing the thrill of playing BotW for the first time. Maybe those were unrealistic expectations, but for the same price and more hype, TotK just didn't have nearly the same impact for me.
> It needs specialized and careful designed software to tap the capability.

I wouldn't exactly call Golang[1] "specialized", but it does make multiprocessing easier than most languages.

1.Or Erlang or Elixir
> Microsoft will see fit to release an official XP activation tool for posterity.

Free Idea for Microsoft: Windows XP PCs but like those mini consoles[0] that have been released recently. Could be preloaded with games from the era and intended to be used offline so patches don't matter.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_Classic
I love this but I had heard they wanted to remove it from the standard library once they introduce a package manager. I hope it stays in personally!
I don't disagree. "They'd have done it to us" is a different argument, though.

"We can't keep these people prisoner, and if we let them go they'll murder civilians" is a much better moral argument than "they'd execute us too if the battle went the other way".
Well, yes, I mean, how can we really have this conversation and throw numbers around without defining even what countries and industries we are talking about?

But, maybe it's true that most code covers edge cases; then in my opinion, staff developers should be building tools for the rest of the company to use, and if they are powerful enough, you might be better off by having fewer people employed as programmers and more people writing programs. Obviously a lot has to go right for this sort of thing to happen.