skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ChatGPT for your website. Add ChatGPT AI chatbot to your website in 2 simple steps. No coding. Upload your document. Chabotix will automatically generate JS-CSS links so you can add chatbot to any of your websites. No flowchart.
> And what are we (Apple users) paying our “Apple tax” for when the app store quality control processes have sunk so low?

Lack of competition. If Android counts as competition then switch to Android.
> While I've bought it and am enjoying it, its hardly some huge shift in any way (technical, gameplay or story)

You have got to be kidding.

The ability to build machines by connecting basically anything to anything is a very impressive mechanic both from a gameplay perspective and from a technical perspective. The fact that they built this to run this nicely on an 8 year old tablet is frankly incredible.

The fact you can jump from the sky and dive to the underworld without pause is impressive as heck too.

Even the little ability to jump through a ceiling to travel upwards to the nearest place to stand is incredible, considering you can do it anywhere that has a ceiling in range. That mechanic is honestly mind blowing from a technical perspective imo.
I think it's perfectly okay if my friends think they had an unfruitful conversation with me and thought that I didn't know what I was talking about. I don't like rubber-stamp people who just say whatever I want to hear and have no depth of their own and aren't willing to disagree on anything.

In fact, I really can't stand when I talk to someone and they seem to agree unconditionally with everything I say; it's not believable. Surely they disagree, why can't they express their feelings? Why is no one willing to go on a limb and be wrong or criticized? I find it particularly prevalent in the tech circles, when talking to parents of other kids in the SF Bay area. Everything is very picture perfect, and I can't believe it, so I feel I can't trust the people speaking. They're too nice, too polished.

I like my friends who will disagree with me (most of the time respectfully) and allow me to say stupid things and forgive me for my imperfections, and equally for theirs.
This is reporting — that this meeting is taking place, but the agenda of that meeting can’t be known to the public, even though we will almost certainly be affected by the outcome, is important news.
i think there's always going to be a bell curve of programmers: say those in the pocket on the left are interested in the "soil" as the author put it

as the total number of programmers grows, so too does the pocket, but at a smaller rate than the rest of the bell

so, numbers-wise, yes, there will be fewer hackers per average programmer. it becomes harder to find them too, since most people will probably spend most of their time swimming around the middle of the curve

but i think their number overall is still increasing. just have to grit your teeth and jump to discord to find them :)
- Couldn't find it searching the App Store.

- Go to OpenAi's website and then click the link which re-directed me to the App Store

- Not available in your country!
What’s your threshold for leaving the state?
So this is why they changed the model dropdown to buttons, more touch friendly.
A number of reasons including

* because they could (or so they thought)

* because there’s a lot of important resources in the ground

* because they want to lay down the border between NATO and Russia and preferably not at the border of Russia but on someone else’s turf
High schoolers seldom know what they want for their future and skipping out on general education is just setting them up for failure when whatever they did try to specialize in, does not work out.
Two years ago I was making $160k in Oxford with 7 years work experience and no degree - contracting in London for > $500 per day or working remotely for startups in the Bay Area are both easily accessible if you have a couple years under your belt. I'm moving back to Europe this summer and talking to companies at 550+ a day.
> Far more in rent over a few months then just buying a new one of whatever it was, when we needed it.

I remember reading an article once that said exactly the same thing. The economics of it just don't add up for most people. Anything over 6 months to 12 months and you're generally better off selling or even giving cheap stuff away and then repurchasing later if you need to. Storage gets expensive pretty fast. The guy working at the storage centre said most weeks he'd either end up emptying an abandoned unit or see someone removing most of their stuff and throwing it into a skip.
So well curated, it seems.
My point is that it's the strength of the design, not the loyalty to the franchise or other factors, that is the primary driver of sales.

The titles you cite (Link's Awakening, Ocarina of Time) also made sales records because they were so good they reached a wider audience. But if you look at historical sales a mainline Zelda entry usually sells 6m to 10m.

Breath of the Wild sold 30 million and Tears of the Kingdom looks to be on a similar trajectory. That's due to the strength of the game design that's broadened the appeal well beyond the typical Zelda gamer.
I got 8:13. Checking all the checks took the most time
I would add that some people working at the Turing institute are also tenured professors, so this is only one of their salaries. Not sure this applies to that exact position, but a person I know is a Turing fellow and professor at a university simultaneously.
I see passkeys as a convenience, particularly for low value accounts. They feel more like a more universal implementation of a password manager, because that's really what they are.

What I don't like is this push to have passkeys replace everything. I very much like the 2FA with Security Keys of Google Advanced Protection.

Much of the current security shift seems aimed at minimizing MITM and phishing attacks. These were great low-skill attacks that relied mostly on social engineering. As those attack vectors shrink with better 2FA and things like passkeys, people adapt. I'm already seeing it. Now the focus seems to be on session hijacking and other most sophisticated malware. Nastier stuff, really.

I'm with you though. It's becoming harder and harder to figure out what to do and how to manage things. And the biggest risk seems to be the company you are relying on. If your account IS compromised, they are more likely to ban you than help you.
I presume it's related to how old the components are, not necessarily the console hardware itself. Seems like the main chip was released first in 2015
Not a compelling argument, I will always make sure this doesn't happen.

And I also distinctly remember being unable to drop my bag at EWR for being "too late" to do so.

Always better to be early, so people will factor that in.
Odd that the article author lists “Data as an instrument of coloniality: A panel discussion on digital and data colonialism” as an example of them doing nothing - digital colonialism is an important subject and one that many larger institutions seem afraid to cover.
It’s generally better to buy when interest rates are high than to wait for them to drop because home prices are generally based on affordability. You refinance when interest rates drop and actually save money, but your stuck paying a giant low interest loan with little recourse.
If all it does is avoid making me re-authenticate several times a week that alone is worth the install for me.
New York City not only pulled out of the death spiral but came out of it 100x stronger than before. Most people don't remember when Times Square used to be a warren of brothels and drug dens, even though most of the people on HN were alive when the changeover happened.

L.A. pulled out of a decades-long spiral within the past 15 years (Skid Row notwithstanding), as developers took advantage of high demand and low/0% interest. Staples Center and Bottega Louie deserve a lot of the credit for that.

Cleveland did...eventually. It took decades of home-grown investment and federal tax dollars.

Washington D.C. did. Mostly. As with Cleveland, it took years, largely because Congress controls a lot of its budget and purse strings and it was convenient to use the Capitol as a punching bag.

Detroit is still in the process of pulling out of its decades-long spiral. It's no longer at rock bottom, but it's still got a long way to go.

It's hard to say whether SF is starting a doom spiral or just returning to its naturally seedy state (SF was a port city before it was a tech hub, with all of the seedy establishments that being a port city entails). Only time will tell.
If Mesos has managed to be slightly more useful, it would have been a Kubernetes written in C++ situation. Of course in my opinion it being written in C++ was the whole reason it had limited usability so it probably would never be.
I think two major revolutions would be optical and reversible computing. The former would significantly shrink the heat generated which is a huge bottleneck but is very hard to build generic computing out of and expensive. The latter would basically result in computing obtaining a new theoretical lower bound on energy required but is purely research with no known approaches for actually building the things.

Asynchronous clockless designs might also drastically cut the power budget but those have failed to find adoption for some reason.
Better ui experience: snapper, could use many UI/background features from the sdk that isn’t available from the web app.
Really cool work, fyi, all paid ppl should have access this week to the code interpreter.

what I'm curious about is if the code interpreter and other plugins will be exposed to the Chat APIs.
I'm pretty sure that when you adjust for inflation, you get more performance per dollar, but I'd need to do math and I don't have the numbers from my head.

Does Google Sheets provide a "inflation-adjusted dollar" function?
Slingshotting voyager shifted the position of Jupiter by 0.0000000000000000000000000005 meters, or about 2 trillionths of the diameter of a proton. The mass of spaceprobes are nothing compared to planets.
My experience:

- literally impossible to find on the App store, even when searched for by its exact name caps and all; only able to get it by navigating from OpenAI page

- weekend-project level UX

- no access to my Beta plugins or browsing

My conclusion:

This is a placeholder, not a product.
With a 45% tax rate and a 20% VAT, something that costs $1 would require an income of $2.18.
That's the only reason that I have done it with my domains. I don't use a redirect, though, I just have the DNS records resolve all the alternate domains to the same IP address.
My business background tells me Adobe Photoshop is going to be commoditized because their main advantage in retouching, content filling and masking can be now done by any 10-year old with a beefier GPU at the same or better quality. Even ridiculously bad GIMP can now get the same state-of-art tools Adobe has so inevitably its value proposition will be only appealing to existing "legacy" customers and dropping everywhere else.
Still, v2 is an improvement. While I cannot pinpoint the exact improvements (there are quite a few of them), my sessions with Affinity v2 are more productive than they used to be with v1. I do not complain on v1, I was quite happy with it, but I am even happier with v2.

One aspect gives a red flag though: they implemented internet activation in v2 as opposed to a prior simple licensing model based on license keys. So maybe one day they will start to force "cloud" junk upon the throats of their customers, and at that point I will probably just leave.
This not my experience.

I walk into the grocery store to get some fuji apples. I keep asking for fuji apple" but I am affixed with horse blinders and walked to the cell phone isle by a helpful clerk, and a bunch of iPhones are presented.

I ask the clerk for "fruit fuji apple", and I am escorted to a different isle with all kinds of accessories for iPhone.

I walk over to the fruits & vegetables department, stand in the isle with all kinds of apples, and ask for the "fuji apples" again. The clerk promptly walks me back to the iPhone accessory isles, and leaves me there.

I go out of the store, ask a passer-by where the fuji apples are in the store, she tells me exactly. I walk into the store, go to the exact location, and see the fuji apples.

I put it in my basket, walk to the check out. At the checkout the clerk asks me if I want to include a 1 year protection plan, or purchase a charger for my apples. I decline.

I purchase it, go home and wait for the apples to show up at my door.

Two days later the fruit show up. They are williams pears.
Coincidentally Ampere One was announced today and it looks pretty mediocre.
I'd love a source for this claim (not sarcastic, I really would). I've have done a lot of testing of LEDs for scientific uses and my experience and what I've read show that temperature is what effects the center wavelength of LEDs. Not current/voltage. The reason for this, is that in monochromatic LEDs (so not white LEDs which have a phosphor coating) the emission wavelength is defined primarily by the bandgap in the semiconductor material. This bandgap is the difference in energy between the valance electron band and the conducting electron band (and this band "gap" is the reason for the "semi" in semiconductors).

This bandgap corresponds to the photon energy of the emitted light as electrons get excited due to the applied voltage as electrons are excited to the conduction band and then relax back to the ground state giving off light.

The bandgap energy changes as a function of temperature. The primary reason for this is that the lattice constants increases as temperature increases. This causes the bandgap to decrease, meaning the energy of the photons is less giving a longer wavelength.

The opposite effect is also true, cooling a LED will lead to a shorter wavelength. Here is a cool video showing the effect![1]

Increasing the current through the LED may change the temperature by a little bit but you need large temperature changes to have any effect.

The temperature has a much greater impact on the intensity of light emitted by the LED. I have seen a typically 1% decrease in intensity per degree C for the LEDs I have tested. This is the effect that matters most when using RGB leds as if the red led gets dimmer cause it is hot, than the green or blue, it will be seen as a color change, even though the center wave length of its emission is unchanged.

I mostly just wanted to share things I have learned about LEDs over the past year or two and your comment gave me a good opportunity!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/shorts/_50Z3OGbwX0
It’s “free” if you’re paying for a BT internet connection at home.
"This app requires iOS 16.1 or later".
> This is not the way an emotionally intelligent person approaches a conversation.

Good thing you and the other apparently high EQ commenters in this thread are here to set the records straight and bully some guy over his personality traits as determined by you after reading a single blog post.
Yes, but my point is that there is nothing unique to Mikrotik here that makes using them on WAN a bad idea. Configure an Ubiquiti, Cisco, Aruba, Palo Alto, PfSense, etc in the same way and you're inviting trouble.
How about landlords move to the bottom of the English channel instead.
Couldn't it target the shops and companies that sell devices with Apple/Google app stores on them, instead?
Waiting the android one, will love it.

Btw is there anyway to export or do quick copy paste over long conversation? Seems like not possible to easily scroll and select the whole convo.
this an joke in reference to unidan and a flamewar about crows in 2014.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/people/unidan
The problem is that many algorithms simply cannot be parallelised well and that ever since the 90s the iron is cheap whereas the programmer's time is expensive.

So instead of spending weeks or even months on trying to squeeze the last bit of performance out of an application that's "good enough" performance-wise, developers can use that time to roll out features or fix bugs instead, i.e. generating value for their customers.

It's simply a question of economics.
So who comes up with all these [X] days?
Wish this was available in Canada. Super pumped to have easier mobile access than the website.
>Given how the costs of digital technology are generally on a collapsing trend

Digging trenches and maintaining lines is not a collapsing trend.

>Reducing the computing experience of the entire population to mobile phones is a severe downgrade

Probably not. Most internet traffic is TikTok, Netflix, adware and people yelling at one another. The useful bits are exceedingly narrow.
I've done some MOOCs and I think that should at least be an option for most classes. The current system is still very medieval and hasn't adapted enough to modern reality.
Never discount the possibility that someone / thing important might be an idiot
That’s typical for most new apps. It takes apple a day or two to index everything.
I wonder if they’ll release an iPad app too, I’d appreciate that.
It’s actually quite bonkers how most of these comments are like ‘this is no big deal’.

I don’t have a problem with free association. But if you’re an elected leader, operating at the pleasure of the people, your conversations and meetings should obviously be a matter of public record.
I am pretty sure that was it! I read Hacking Exposed back in the day. That's where I learned about it!
Ask HN: What was the most transformative experience you had as a student?
During your student life starting from school and beyond what is the most mind-bending event you encountered? Some say that reading a book or taking a class created that experience for them. You can consider yourself a student well beyond college or university if you are still learning with the same curiousity at your workplace and learning still intrigues you.

What was it for you?
Amusingly, for a long time, emacs has effectively been this, but with a fuzzy search tool. Very common to just bring up the command minibar and start typing words looking for relevant things.

Going back, many old machines were like this. They all had some form of "apropos" command that we seem to have completely forgotten about as things got bigger. Indeed, the idea of man pages and the like seemed to get skipped out on with dos, such that windows also didn't really have it ingrained heavily. The docs were almost certainly there, but they were often specific in formatting to each program? (Or is my memory just off?)
Also much better in every way
Social network ad targeting can “listen into” conversations using “live photos”
More like James Crowmer
Is the cancellation process just as smooth?
The transformer architecture is arguably the most important breakthrough in NLP, and language is the predominant mode of communication between humans, so I fail to see how its "just a load of hype"

Could you name a bigger breakthrough in AI?
8 years ago, we moved continents. Some stuff got shipped, some stuff stored that was too precious to sell but not precious enough to ship.

Yeah. 8 years of storage for what's now a bunch of kids toys, 120v tools, and some random furniture that we're never going to ship, some handmade stuff.

Anyway, we're going to have an epic yard-sale this year when we actually make it back.
If China successfully invades Taiwan, using nukes or not, nothing and nobody will be able to stop Japan and South Korea from building their own nukes.
I use my own miniflux instance on a linode/VPS.

It tends to pick stuff up fairly quickly (in most cases).

https://miniflux.app/
What do you mean by "was killed"? The story in the link is still there and talks frankly about the Bilderberg meetings.

BTW if anyone wants to read more about this, I highly recommend Jon Ronson's "Them: Adventures with Extremists", or the accompanying documentary series "The Secret Rulers of the World". Before that book, Bilderberg really was a secret. You can even find Ronson's interview with Dennis Healy, one of the founders on youtube.
Beeper Band
I hate it when people just cut off quotes and then proceed to argue based on that, so I will not be engaging with you any further as you are arguing in bad faith. The words after "gambling mechanics" are not incidental flourishes that could just be cut off.
What about silicon that's perpetually switched off because of defects and binning (Like apple's 7 core graphics offerings and so on), that's an even darker silicon?
> How does anyone (outside HN perhaps) have any hope of finding the official one?

Easy. Out of all the ChatGPT wrapper clones on the App Store, Apple will promote OpenAI's app first, and remove the fakes if they wanted to. Only a selected few 'approved' competitor AI chatbot apps on the App Store will be still around.

This just shows that almost none of these AI chatbot apps have a moat and can be easily wiped out with a push of a red button, even if they are using the GPT-4 API.
You forget that the vast majority of taxpayers are those same road users. Even those who don't drive likely still get lifts off of other people. They're not a separate entity. They already are paying for that infrastructure.

And to those who are in the small minority who don't use it, would you also ask childless couples to pay for schools? Or people never intent on flying to pay for airports?
Yeah, I remember John protesting Earth Hour:
https://twitter.com/id_aa_carmack/status/185757996473790464
The end-game is a Hong Kong-like residential architecture, then?

I would think programmers could understand that brute force resource allocations have very real consequences for the feel and behavior of a city along with hard to predict consequences.
Kind of a blurry distinction with a JIT-compiled languague tbh.
You could make the same argument about UPS or FedEx but the USPS stands strong. What is interesting is the USPS uses FedEx for express mail (and global express I think).
I misclicked a birthday year that’s too recent and no matter what, I’m no longer able to login with any method now. Sad.
It’s not my city, but I’d start by voting out the incumbents next election and taking self defense classes.
I mentioned to a police officer recently that pounding on someone's front door while yelling "Police!" doesn't always succeed in communicating. Some people are hard of hearing. Some get distracted by the noise and therefore can't hear the words (they may have their own noise on their side of the door). Some have a fight/flight/freeze response to any loud noise, regardless of the context, and can't think straight.

I figured he'd be interested in suggestions on how to raise the likelihood the occupants would know it's the police and not some gang bangers. Especially since it could save lives on both sides of an incident, including his.

He wasn't personally interested in yet another thing to carry/deploy/remember when he knocks on doors, and said we can't worry about every "edge case". Whatever I said, he tended to push back.

But after I pressed him some more, he said I could email a suggestion to my state's peace officer standards and training "POST" org. (usa)
Maybe I'm missing something, but the X1 CPU seems remarkably different from the 2012 Tegras like we saw in the Nexus 7 tablet. Here's a comparison I found
https://gadgetversus.com/processor/nvidia-tegra-3-t30l-vs-nv...

In what sense did the X1 cpu launch in 2012?
> And I also distinctly remember being unable to drop my bag at EWR for being "too late" to do so.

That is indeed a universal thing when you have bags to check. I just don't consider that a "have to" since you don't have to check a bag to fly.
Gradual rollout.
Likelihood Earth hits key warming threshold grows bigger and closer
Child benefit incurres a fee once you hit 50k a year, once you get to 60 the fee means you have to pay it all back.

This is the point where you "claim" it but say you don't want to receive any payments.

https://www.gov.uk/child-benefit-tax-charge