skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the OP but the point they're trying to make (not very politely) is that you're largely uncritically repeating claims made by OpenAI and Google about their commercial products. If you do that, you're not helping anyone, including yourself, understand what's really going on.

Where I went to school, the teachers kept repeating that they wanted us to think critically about stuff when we were writing essays for homework. They didn't really know how to teach that, so most kids didn't learn it, but it's a valuable life skill: learn to think about what people say, and why, not just take everything everyone says at face value, especially when the person is in a position of some sort of authority (like being the people who released a system, or who wrote a paper, or, hashem yerachem, The Godfathers of AI). Authority is the mind killer.
That assumes that you realise what is going on fast enough. An actual malicious prompt injection would try to obfuscate things so that they confuse the user.
> Intel is technologically behind, and it is easier to improve when there is someone to learn from

This is interesting to me, how did they end up like this?
You absolutely can use USAmerican debit cards for online purchases. You just expose yourself to massive risk by doing so (e.g. getting your checking account drained).
Nvidia and Intel are in very different markets and their product ranges barely overlap.

And well Nvidia is almost a monopoly at this point so they have barely any incentives to continue innovating as opposed trying to extract as much money as possible from their clients.

On the other hand look at what happened with CPUs over the last few years. Huge improvements in efficiency (including Intel)

> hasn't really improved in the last 15 years.

I don’t think that’s even close to being the case in almost all use cases. Increasing complexity/bloat has obfuscated that to a large degree though.
Hm, not really. That would make you a second-generation immigrant. [1]

First-generation immigrants are folks who are born outside the US and naturalize. "In the United States, among demographers and other social scientists, 'second generation [immigrants]' refers to the U.S.-born children of foreign-born parents."

Not in the strictest sense, but it's not the bright line you're making it out to be either.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigrant_generations
As a counter point, I’ve been here for fifteen years and never have.
yes but the article is terrible nonsense. Musk also allowed far left wing people back on. Secondly not risking being booted out of an entire country is kind of the default business decision, you are asking of him things that practically no company on the planet will do. You don't see Apple leaving China or Blizzard leaving China over chinese repressions. But because Elon Musk dared to go against traditional leftwing mass media, now we have to deal with these attack articles and its followers who get captured by their content.
New York City rescinds ban on ChatGPT use in public schools
Good luck finding anything relevant in usual chat history older than a week.
Buses have cavernous storage spaces beneath the passenger floor, atleast here in finland. You can fit practically as many bags as you manage to carry in there.

Here's an example:
https://arpeco.fi/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/20191231_143830...
Can you see those big hatches? They're almost the depth of the bus
I would argue that the prices reflect at least an incredibly persistent demand to live in those cities.

Decreasing demand for an asset that has a fixed cost to the supplier (mortgage payments) pushes up prices just as much as increasing demand.
Do you think the Texas shooting was a psyop? Or do you think that’s a nutty conspiracy theory?
Yeah, it's the curse of expertise. Unfortunately after a certain point of expertise it becomes hard to get a feeling what for what is easy or hard for understand for laymen. I remember a professor complaining that every year the exam questions he thought were easy were often the questions his students got wrong, while the exam questions he thought were hard were the ones his students got right.
The accelerator contains 40GB of SRAM

It's cache or scratchpad memory. Keep in mind this is "on chip", most systems, including this one, have additional memory off chip in the form of DRAM sticks.

edit: For comparison, the NVIDIA A100 has up to 164kB of shared memory per SM while the wafer beast has about 47kB per core if you divide it out.
Just leave everything by default - no need specifying any codecs, etc. People often try to show up their knowledge by using advanced features, but that's not good.
Simple Raspberry Pi Backup
> and you’re veering off into an area of belief system that makes you think everyone else is Fascist

You mean like Vint Cerf? That he also thinks that Vint Cerf has become a fascist?

I mean, that is the conclusion of your theory.
You mean plateau.
Should really call it spotlight mode!

On a side note, if you do want a normal darkmode, the Darkreader extension works very well including on this site.
Make it 25 if you come in late, are looking for a charger and all the bikes are at the building rather than the lots.
Case in point: last 90 seconds of "Barbarism Begins at Home": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zNwZomsONA
This is the relevant number here: https://merchantsupport.tngdigital.com.my/hc/en-us/articles/...

Merchants are charged 0.5%. Compared to 2-3% in the US credit card scheme.
Thanks for this thoughtful and insightful comment.

Many problems can be workflow problems, sometimes even pulling in a rule engine, or require a job queue to do things that can fail.

Then you have software such as https://temporal.io/ which is really powerful for resilient workflows.

Imagine coordinating the user with a workflow with asynchronous data collection steps.

Imagine programming "reaction to user behaviour as a workflow engine". Can coordinate global user behaviour with a resilient workflow script.

await user.login();
if (user.showTutorial()) {
await user.tutorial();
}
await user.checkout();
await user.submitOrder();

You could have seamless weaving of code to be executed on the frontend, or on the server, the workflow is cross-machine and cross job queue.
i think it's more aimed at the average prosumer to get a verification that almost all of their traffic goes to some big-corp via https
It looks like we are going to keep reinventing dataflow constraints[1] over and over again, always with slightly different terminology (Rx, FRP, signals, ...)

So it (a) appears to be a very useful or at least attractive concept, and (b) somehow difficult to fit into current programming languages/practice in a clean way.

[1] https://blog.metaobject.com/2014/03/the-siren-call-of-kvo-an... (HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7404149 )
I can’t believe my eyes
I'd like people to remember another quote, this one from Voltaire;

> You believe things that are incomprehensible, inconsistent, impossible because we have commanded you to believe them; go then and do what is injust because we command it. Such people show admirable reasoning. Truly, whoever can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities. If the God‐ given understanding of your mind does not resist a demand to believe what is impossible, then you will not resist a demand to do wrong to that God‐ given sense of justice in your heart. As soon as one faculty of your soul has been dominated, other faculties will follow as well. And from this derives all those crimes which have overrun the world.

It's why I genuinely believing in rancid conspiracy theories is dangerous. It's the prelude for what comes next. People start out at conspiracies hating some sub-group. They end up at the "Jewish question," or their cultural equivalent.

Reason and reason alone is what protects us from the insanity that has plagued humanity since the dawn of time.
MSVP: Meta’s first ASIC for video transcoding
I recommend rereading the last line of his post. I think it's overly aggro, but you did not read his post since you ignored the very last line of it.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35982077
Show HN: Numtease – My new number word puzzle game
That is not true. Attribution is the process that allows you to attribute conversions to ads that you have shown.

>The losers are small publishers and small advertisers

This is not true. In fact small publishers and advertisers are the ones that benefit the most from targeted advertising since it means they will have to spend less to get a customer. If it becomes too expensive for a business to get customers they will go out of business.
Using HTTP status 301/302 or HTML meta tag http-equiv="refresh".

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_302 and https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/me...
Interesting, I can see how interconnectedness could make everything feel deeper. Experiences would be a shorter distance for everyone in the community. It echos something I've discussed with my therapist I think as well.

I feel similarly though. Social anxiety (though I understand it more now) and hanging out exclusively 1:1. Part of it is maybe I don't put a lot of time towards friends (my best friend I see once a month, the most I will see someone is maybe twice a week) and code a lot instead. Part of it is my friends just end up pretty far flung (one online, the others in person but in a 2 hour radius). I do feel like I know most of my friends well though, even when I don't talk for months. Catching up is fun.

Sometimes I'm happy with it, other times I wish to make more friends but realize it would end up destabilizing what I already have to some extent. Communities feel nice because the don't feel like a particularly "sticky" investment, and the ratio of people to time is greater, but I get less satisfaction from it initially and it takes time to build (I think, hypothesis not well tested).
>>the article itself is an emotion driven ad hominem attack on Musk.

How so? Please explain.

>>you should look at yourself.

What was it about ad hominem?
Some are. Some are really into cars.
Turkey is restricting them. so rather than have the site taken down They're doing with the government requires but still fighting it in court?

I mean I don't know what you want them to do
Work is not the only place you can socialize.

In fact, many people who strongly prefer working from home prefer it because they can socialize more with people they actually prefer to socialize with: family, relatives, neighbors
>I think specifically we want a plugin to be able to indicate if it's safe for it to be triggered without the user's direct consent

It should really be on an endpoint by endpoint basis, since a single plugin can have several different endpoints.
Gridlock Resolution in Payment Systems [pdf]
Curious to have a discussion about this. If I didn't miss this post on HN.
'far-left' in the US mean tankies, and while some of them are anti-republican (not political party), the majority is not, so it would not be classed as far-left. And even those who are anti-republic want to go to a previous state, which is quite different from usual far-left who wants to go beyond republicanism, towards a libertarian commune (libertarian in the sense of anarchism/plateformism).

I just realized that US politics captured a lot of political words that used to have a meaning, and changed that.
A racist genius created Silicon Valley by being a terrible boss
PyTorch has won: 59% of papers use it vs. 5% for TensorFlow
Do you see any new challengers to PyTorch?
Make game without coding and design
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If your boss can save on your wages and the cost of office space by hiring a guy in India you'd think employing you in an office would be even less appealing than employing you to work from home...
By being so much ahead of everyone else that they thought that didn’t have to do anything anymore.

On desktop, anyway. Mobile is a different store, back in the mid 2000s they had everything to dominate the market for the next 10+ years (e.g. the fastest ARM chips) yet choose not to due to reasons..
I fly long distances regularly for my job. One of the things I struggle with is back & neck pain because of working on a tiny, constrained laptop that forces me to look down. Of course in the office or at home I have a decent, ergonomic set-up, but for people that are constantly on the move I could sincerely see an AR-first device as a way of improving quality of life. For this reason alone I'm considering buying one.

The only thing that's withholding me is that I prefer to _try_ devices in real life before ordering stuff like this. I've been disappointed far too many times when ordering stuff from the interwebs :)
Well, being in a reasonably rural part of Scotland I'd have to go quite far to find 63 neighbours!
no I'm really saying if someone intensely dislikes Elon it's a good way to identify someone who is influenced by propaganda instead of reality
I asked if you could read the article? Literally thats all i did?

A while back I made a decision to stay well clear of any Musk related discourse as it generally attracts... not the best people. I kinda wish I had remembered that advice to myself now
...I feel like you read maybe the first two paragraphs of the article? There's a lot more to it than just his stance on Turkey.

>> But because Elon Musk dared to go against traditional leftwing mass media

The what now? I'm not american so I literally have no idea what that means, and I find the way americans use left/right to be confusing and not how the rest of the world uses it. Please explain.
So how would you model a GUI framework’s Node type in (I assume ML/Haskell’s type system is what you mean)? Inheritance is rarely the answer, but it is more than the sum of its parts, and in the rare case it is needed, you really can’t go around that.
I'm confused - this commenter says the only reason some population of the EU have a credit card is to purchase stuff from US websites. Which to me implies that their EU debit card only works locally.

In my corner of the EU - I don't recognise this at all as every debit card you would get from a bank here (as an adult with no bad credit judgements) is Visa branded and works just fine anywhere worldwide that would be set up to handle Visa (electronically at least).

People who make a habit of purchasing stuff abroad might well seek out a bank with a low/no currency exchange fee - and it could be that a credit card is more effective here, but it's nothing to do with the fundamental debit vs credit, and once again, simply isn't something that's generalise-able across the entire EU.
If all the money that was ploughed into car manufacture each year went into public transport (and active travel infrastructure) life would be highly convenient and traffic would cease to be a problem.

As for bulky things, shopping, and taking the kids to school, I use this and would recommend it to anyone.

https://amcargobikes.co.uk/product/electric-cargo-bike/
That doesn't work in a brick and mortar store where they wouldn't know your card's fee until you go to pay.

Also doesn't work online if you're not signed in, or if it's the first time you've visited that store and you haven't given them a card number yet.
There are 2.4m people in the Austin metro area.
To add to that, prices in countries which were famous for being cheap tourist destinations, like Budapest/Hungary are out of control. Expect to pay 10-14 euros for a pizza, which is very much in line with western europe almost down to the cent. I'd wager earnings-averaged cost of living apart from HCOL areas are actually lower in the US right now, than Europe.
Even better, a lot of cities now offer free municipal bikes in good condition at every corner. It's pretty easy to just grab one where you need to go. Some even have municipal e-scooters, though those get in a lot more accidents.
It's an interesting idea, but 1080p per eye is way, way too low a resolution to actually use for most people.
Dark Pool
Early 20s engineer here. It’s nice to have a cool view out your window. I can and will trade it for better culture in a heartbeat. I can generally get better views than my employer can provide myself anyways.
465 is a sweet spot for me between being retro and being more capable (e. g. it would allow to run many games from early 90s).
Resharper. Visual Studio is 95% of the way there but living without that last 5% is like dragging my face across broken glass. I truly hate Microsoft's solutions to some of the features that R# offers.
This is about being "remote first". All discussions should happen in the shared chat or at the weekly group video call except if there's some specific reason not to (eg. disclosure of non-public corporate financials, personal 1-1s, or similar). It sounds like that company transferred some bad office habits to online.
I have nothing against gentoo but the least that can be said is that his rant against slackware is not a good representation of the reality and uncalled for.

There have always been video players and office suites in Slackware. I even remember having proprietary stuff like real video player and flash running on slackware in the early 2000's. What most non slackware users, or those that strive for small distros do not understand though, is that to get the most of it you usually do a full installation where everything is included. So it is not a frugal install in term of disk space but it is not huge either. Once you have that, you don't really struggle with the lack of dependencies as you rarely have to install a third party app but slackbuilds help you with that when you need it. Having said that with modern software installation methods like flatpak, appimages, nix-env and containers, I don't think a 2023 slackware user would be limited in application availability and ease of installation/management.

His experience of system breakage is something that you wouldn't expect from a same vintage slackware installation.

I've personnally used gentoo for a time, but I got tired quickly of long build times and keeping my computer on all evenings/nights just to do updates. When I am not in front of my computer, I want it shut off and not wasting power. I love that it still exist and give choice to users, especially in term of init system. I also believe that nowadays you can use gentoo with precompiled packages right?
7 pounds for a burger is ridiculously low. Even here in the Spanish countryside a burger costs 12-14 euros.
Your liability is strictly limited in this case - similarly to credit cards, but not identically. Unfortunately you're out the funds until a resolution is reached which can be challenging to say the least.
It's not available for outside US.
Thirteen years ago I got rid of my car when I moved. I've lived in two different countries and three different cities with a population ranging from 80k to several million. In those thirteen years I've never wanted to buy a car.

I don't agree with you that public transport sucks. But it does suck in some situations.

But when I need to buy some furniture or transport luggage? I'm privileged enough to be able to ask parents and siblings to borrow theirs.

And just to use your own phrasing: Nothing beats getting on the bus in the morning, zooming past the traffic in the dedicated bus lane, reading a book, and having to walk a shorter distance than the people who drive to work have to walk from the parking lot.

But I understand that I'm lucky. I had the opportunity to buy an apartment so that I have a great bus route to work. I have the opportunity to borrow a car when I need one. The weather is warm enough most of the year that I can bike everywhere I want to go. I live five minutes walking distance from a grocery store.

And although electric cars are great; (If I did buy a car I'd probably buy something like the Renault Twizy) they are still cars. They still get stuck in traffic, they still need parking lots. They tear more on the road system due to the increased weight of the battery. The real way forward is to put people in a positition where they don't need a car for most errands. Walkable cities, bike infrastructure.
The sales tax surcharge does seem awkward

On the other hand, that's probably why sales tax is around 5%? whereas VAT is 20%+
Yeast mostly turns water and sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide. What flavors are you expecting to differ? Serious question - I know yeast will also produce vinegeary substances.

Also in medieval times people used to infuse beer with mushrooms, herbs, plants - often psychoactive. I'd argue that this might very well have contributed the dominant taste component.
>Writing amazing programs taking full advantage of the core count increase is simply impossible (see Amdahl's law).

Do you need theoretical full?

Practical full is enough and still huge improvement over single core
He literally sent Ukraine starlink, a critical form of military aid, for a long time for free if I understand correctly. He still provides it. It probably cost him millions if not hundreds of millions of dollars to do this. But then he dared to have an opinion different from mass media establishment opinion ("maybe Ukraine should negotiate even if it's a possibly unfavorable peace treaty") and suddenly he's a right wing lunatic that you are allowed to hate. This is not an Elon Musk issue.
Feel free to clarify what the rule means. I publish multiple apps per week and have encountered this rule enough times in exactly the way I mentioned it.
>People do care about compilation time, binary size, strong type systems, name mangling, debugging, complexity, error messages, embedding etc

Not the author but I sense that going down that road there is risk of derailing into which lang is best.
'Fighting in court' in this case would mean 'wait until the election are done, Erdoğan will then give us permission to unban them so we can claim victory'.

Shutting Twitter down in Turkey until the elections are done would have been an acceptable alternative.
Was not the point of musk that there was no actual proof he was a nazi / white supremacy at that time and that a single report form a source which is extremely left wing to take with a grain of salt ?

In some way I've always found it made no sense to take pathological people such as lone shooters, or even ISIS/"islamic" terror attack in europe and trying to make political analysis from this. It just doesn't make sense to me and I feel that people who do it are kinda manipulating events to advance their agenda or generation media attention. "Another crazy person shoot some people" is sure less catchy but maybe more true ?

Not trying to defend musk, I'm 100% out of the loop and didn't even read his tweets, only trying to find another explanation that "he's a fascist" or "he's dumb"
I worked in Apple Park. I now work on Android from a suburban office park. Believe me, the cars are the same, and completely irrelevant to anything you’re talking about.