skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does that work with voice input? I assume dictation?
Originally it was echo -n, local, and logical operators in test. There was just so much Debian stuff that assumed these.

* https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=294962

They've added 2 more since.

* https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-files.html#scrip...

Strictly speaking, there are other differences between the Debian Almquist shell and a truly SUS conformant sh.

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/q/697007/5132

But the aforementioned are what Debian people explicitly wanted and couldn't live without. Note that the StackExchange answer is a comparison of a 2022 dash to a 2017 standard, neither of which existed at the time. Debian Policy, the Debian Almquist shell, and the POSIX standard have all been revised since then.
Yeah, people just need to have less shit.

The most valuable things I own as a homeowner are my collection of tools for home improvement, but even their value pales in comparison to the value of the property itself. I'm very glad I don't have a hoarder mentality.
They are fighting an uphill battle against a never ending wave of products that are often well meaning but named too similarly too.

Not that HN wants to admit it when gpt4all gpt4free etc comes up
Sites can function just fine without storing my shopping carts locally.
This is so hilarious I wouldn't even be mad.
Yep! There is an export button that allegedly will export all and send to your email.
Hello there! 1Password will soon support saving and using passkeys from the 1Password app. Keep an eye out for an announcement in the coming weeks.

That said, Passage is a completely different product-line that helps developers support passkeys in their own apps and websites.
Let me understand this: the founding treaties of the community were written in my language, by my elected politicians, and signed in my capital city, but you think you know the principles they expose better than me...?

Economic solidarity is the lynchpin of the EU; it benefited Italy or Spain before, it's benefiting Eastern Europe now. Any country who wants to alter the current setup, will have to renounce this state of things. Surprise surprise, when push comes to shove, nobody wants to - every time funding is threatened, Eastern representatives fall in line.

It has become clear, even in this thread, that certain countries probably never shared the founding principles of the community, and bringing them in as quickly as it was done might have been premature. For that reason, a shrinkage around a more ideologically cohesive core becomes more and more attractive with time.
Supreme Court rules against Warhol Foundation in Prince photo copyright case
If they are probably they won't say it
> Is the standard Google Search not an experience? Do users of Google Docs not have an experience of it?

I think perhaps you're getting caught up in the semantics. They are both experiences.

Referring to the Generative Search as an "experience" is only to differentiate it from the standard Google Search experience. It is really a synonym for "mode", but mode would sound too mechanical (like the modes of a Dremel tool) for something like search.

Mode also implies that that it's something you turn on and off, but this is a product that itself decides when to offer you generative results, vs something like ChatGPT or Bard which are always generative.

Eventually, it will likely merge back into the standard experience/mode.
> My argument was and is that specifically and narrowly in conversations about AI and its impacts on the livelihoods of people, calling for empathy from others is deliberate emotional manipulation with the objective of cudgeling people into compliance. It's also often a rallying cry, used to de-legitimize the positions of their counterparts as cold, uncaring, unfeeling, and devoid of humanity. Common enough ad-hominem material, though obviously fully emotionally justified.

Sorry, no. You're conflating two very different things. Saying it's unethical to entirely disregard people's livelihoods when deploying new technology doesn't even resemble an ad-hominem attack. Saying that anybody who has an opinion that doesn't match yours is arguing in bad faith IS an ad-hominem. For example: equating advocating for considering people's livlihood as being emotionally manipulative, full stop. It's pretty ironic that you're accusing them of not respecting opposing opinions.

> The only broader comment I offered was that I have worked with a number of people who operate that way on a daily basis. I understand why. It helps them hit their professional goals, ensuring their livelihood and those of their families. Many of them see a resistance to these tools as a lack of respect for their skills, abilities, hard work, or reasonable economic interests.

I don't know anything about your daily life, but I do know that trying to apply the motivations of the difficult people in your life to others you find similarly difficult is pretty intellectually lazy.

> As to personal respect - how prepared are you to see respect in someone saying they understand but disagree?

I do it all the time. I'm always the one trying to get people to see things from someone else's perspective. In this topic, specifically-- I strongly argue with people who think these technologies need to be locked down and left to huge companies solely to protect people's careers. I argue with developers who don't think they need to consider anything beyond technological advancement when deploying technology. Both opinions completely fail to acknowledge the needs of other people and the consequences for protecting their self-interest.

> I can both understand the impact of my words on other people and refuse to shift my position because of their emotional response.

Ok, great. Unless you prove that's true of everybody else, that doesn't address what I initially said.

> Many others may not react as well as you to a compassionate, empathic, kind, caring, and understanding essay arguing that creatives feeling threatened by AI should seriously consider a change of career.

You're right. Many others might not react well to a respectfully worded essay that said those things. You'll notice that I never, ever said that people who advocate for balancing technological advancement with the needs of the people replaced by it are fundamentally unethical. At all.
An Unexpectedly Powerful Experience with THC Syrup
Your list seems incorrect. Merari01, for example, moderates 243 subs[1]: https://www.reddit.com/user/Merari01/

For example, r/GetMotivated and r/ContagiousLaughter which are not in that gist.

I picked a couple of other users on the list at random such as Sunkisty, TreKs and Blank-Cheque and they're also all over 100.

Where did you get the gist from?

[1] https://imgur.io/a/8KoGyGv
I'm not entirely sure that trying to not have boilerplate of any kind is a worthy goal. Consider, no book is wanting to get rid of the title page. Even a dedication page has grown to be a near required page that we literally teach students to write.

To that end, the goal is to not have parts that can be the same between programs vary. That has pedagogical value. Is a type of stability that we don't really value much anymore.

Though, I also give a +1 to jtsummers' point. Knuth has a style of writing literate programs. And if you find some old videos of his reviewing student's code, he explicitly calls out points of style that he likes from different students and how they work together. He didn't necessarily want to push a "this is how you style your programs," but instead was working how you talk about programs into a way that you can also write them. While not having to relearn either, necessarily.
Android should be able to do the same basically becoming a chrome book when hooked up to a dock. Slap it into a 11” screen and you get tablet.
US only :/
On Android, an app can replace the voice assistant, which a PWA cannot do. I agree that there doesn't seem to be any user benefit of a ChatGPT app on iOS.
Yeah its illegal to offer plans based on throttling/prioritisation in the EU.

> Under these rules, blocking, throttling and discrimination of internet traffic by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) is not allowed in the EU. There are 3 exceptions: compliance with legal obligations; integrity of the network; congestion management in exceptional and temporary situations.

> All traffic has to be treated equally. For example, there can be no prioritisation of traffic in the Internet access service. Equal treatment still allows reasonable day-to-day traffic management according to objectively justified technical requirements, which must be independent of the origin or destination of the traffic and of any commercial considerations.

https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/open-inter...

For the time being the UK is still aligned with EU law on this but there's lobbying to make things more like the US:

https://cei.org/blog/how-the-uk-can-reform-can-improve-inter...
It's often easier to build more housing in London, with a younger population that rents and lives in London _for_ the density, versus the more spacious suburbs and satellite towns with an older, homeowning demographic. Especially when you look at which parties run which councils.
FTC Warns About Misuses of Biometric Information and Harm to Consumers
Meh. The Loma Prieta in '89 got rid of most of the crappy infrastructure. Sure, landfill zones like the Marina are going to liquefy again, and the Millennium Tower may topple (hitting a mostly empty Salesforce Tower) but 34 years of retrofitting has made SF a much safer city than back in the 80's.
(Disclaimer, I’m using gpt 3.5 or whatever is publicly available.)

This week I used ChatGPT to help “diagnose” a medical issue my senior dog has developed with his eye. We noticed he very suddenly started walking into furniture, and his left eye has become sunken and half covered by his third eyelid. Our small town’s farm vet wasn’t equipped to deal with eye issues, and the second vet we saw was understaffed so they had a traveling vet in for the day look at our dog. We weren’t impressed after he couldn’t figure out how to work his eye examination tool (he was looking through it backwards at first, shining the light into his own eye) and then gave up and just prescribed an antibiotic/ointment to our dog and told us to come back in a week.

Obviously we’ve tried to google the symptoms, but I’d heard anecdotes of people feeding their own medical issues into ChatGPT and getting good feedback, so I figured I’d do the same with my dog. It gave me a ton of detailed data about five different things that could be causing the problem with his eye. I questioned it about each one, and it tried to rule out some of the causes to the best of its ability when I was able to fill in details about things it asked. All the while it cautioned me that a vet would need to test him to truly determine if one of these things were the problem.

We’re heading back to the vet tomorrow for his recheck, ready to ask about a couple of these things. I’ve been very bearish on ChatGPT and LLMs, but it’s been genuinely useful to me in this situation.

I’m still a little cautious about the info it gave me though, because I’m still thinking about all the times I’ve played with it and had it give me broken lua/f# code or kusto queries that call functions which simply don’t exist. This could easily be one of those situations where I’m not a veterinarian so I can’t easily spot any of the wrong or misinformed information it gave me.

Edit: the five conditions it listed that could have caused the sudden eye problem for my dog are entropion; ectropion; enophthalmos; glaucoma; trauma.
I'm not a brit but I see things a bit differently - the culture is innovative ('clever') and favors restlessness, which holds hope. Consider the raspberry pi and 3d printing, both relatively recent british innovations that changed the world considerably. The current government and their troubles aside, I have a feeling the british boffins will continue making a difference in the world and remain relevant on the world stage for a while yet. Also, all this talk of british weakness but no one would dare attempt a falklands for quite a while without getting a bloody nose for it. Finally, while brexit was more than a flesh wound, I feel confident the country will work its way through it eventually though it will likely require a different party in power before that happens. Edit: minor updates to post.
If it was based on local revenue, companies could easily structure it so that the regulation has no teeth.
> Nintendo has done some sort of mass psychology that allows them to have sub 30fps with no complaints, I was born too early to see this reviewed in business schools, but we are starting to see a bit of the innerworkings of how Nintendo has created IP that is worshiped.

I don't think I've ever known the fps of any of the games I've played.
I do remember having to zoom in on Doom II on some levels because my computer was very slow for that game, yet I still loved the game (of course, I did enjoy it better when I played at a friend's that had a better computer and a sound card, but that's another story).

I only care about the playing part of playing games. Like, when I played marbles (yeah, I've been around ...), while I did have a favorite marble or two, I only cared about playing.

I don't say this to discredit you, of course, just that I think by the time a game makes it so big as this one, it's because it's reaching ordinary people like me who couldn't care less about fps and just like the game if playing it lets them have a great time, so if there is any mass psychology involved, I suppose it's the mass psychology of coming up with a compelling game that people enjoy playing. Anyone who has that doesn't need to fool people into not noticing how low their fps rate is.
Now they can start to compete more directly with things like Siri and soon Google’s Assistant on somewhat more equal footing, though neither OS provides quite the hooks for third party apps to directly subvert them, though maybe this will change with some of the more extreme antitrust provisions in motion in the European Union.
It’s actually less functional than the web interface — plugins and web browsing features are unavailable.

But it does do a LOT of haptic.
Couldn't they break the screen into tiles/chunks that have separate addressing? I.e. use 2 or 4 parallel drivers and get 2x or 4x duration per line.
China is biggest imports. Canada and Mexico are biggest total trade, although it is really close. Canada and Mexico are the biggest exports.
My comments on BasedCon
Login cookies, yes: by entering the username and password the user is requesting that you log them in.

Shopping carts, sort of: if they don't check out immediately and you keep the item in their cart (which they may want but didn't explicitly request) you're in violation: https://ec.europa.eu/justice/article-29/documentation/opinio...

Other things: it has to be "strictly necessary" which is a high bar and many things don't meet it. For example, implicitly learning your preferences from your behavior doesn't.
oh yes.

there's enormous pressure to be normal. being weird is... like... someone's going to be uploading video of you and mocking you.

there's also the thing where its more expensive to have a normal life, financial pressures say "do financial things". like... the us world is shaping to be "high road" qua Stewart Brand whereas hackers thrive in "low road" environments.

there's also sort of this ... how do I say it ... hackers & that legendary online culture was sort of a product of a people without obligations. seeing your kids soccer game is much more important than debugging a program for fun. being monks for code & computers is not culturally sustainable.
I've written a lot of Tcl in my career. I don't know if it "fell out of favor" as much as "never really had a ton of favor even at its peak". I have used it in the last decade to do some build system tooling where string/regex processing of log files emitted in prior steps was a big part of the functionality. It was nice that "nobody else is using Tcl, so I won't have any versioning conflicts" and that held true for over a decade, so the long-term cost was reasonable.

If I had to learn a new language today, I can't say that I'd put Tcl very high on the list, despite being overall happy with it.
All of them does, but with with a little help of IR soldering station.
This has nothing to do with the government policies.. it's simple math.
FWIW, another with similar perspective:

https://www.ksl.com/article/50646052/opinion-whats-behind-am...
Using "Add to Home Screen" for the chat.openai.com URL actually is better for now IMO.

It has more features like selecting GPT-4 sub-models with browsing, plugins, etc...

Kudos to the responsive CSS
I mean, given tax shenanigans, it also wouldn't surprise me if FAANG had significantly more revenue on paper in Ireland than any EU company (except maybe the plane leasing ones?)
all the lessons would be way too long to write, but here’s a fun crazy one:

I had a stalker once who complained to my employer (this was after I rejected her) that I was harassing them.

Her mom came down to our office to complain about me - what ended up happening was even crazier.

My team was behind me because it was impossible for me to harass her and kept telling her to leave me alone, but my manager called me in to the office anyways.

I told him to ask the team and that it was false, but he gave me advice that I still utilize to this day.

“Vlad when cleaning a mess, use the lightest detergent first”.

It was very simple, so I apologized to her and surprisingly things smoothened out a bit. All it took was for me to be more cordial towards this girl.

Now here’s the crazy kicker - my boss who gave me that exact same advice was later kicked out of the school on sexual abuse charges so sometimes I wonder if his detergent lesson wasn’t a metaphor.
Since when are 20-30yos adolescent?
They don't have to store the whole contents of your cart locally, but they need to store at least a token on your machine so they can remember that this cart is yours.
Does it use Whisper for transcription?

(also transcription API call is bugged AF right now)
Curious about how Passkeys work at the website level. Passkeys strikes me as essentially an authentication method.

1. Signing up or logging in to a website today you'd expect your password to be hashed, stored, and protected. (I understand some are stored in plain text, but that isn't part of this question.) Assuming you want to change over, or create a new account, to passkeys, how do they store and protect that account?

2. Assuming you're still using a password manager for the foreseeable future, does it make sense to use passkeys to access that? IIRC, most password managers will use your password/passphrase (plus a lot of processing) to encrypt your vault. Even if you authenticate with passkeys and gain access, how do you decrypt your vault without your password/passphrase? It's clear that authentication does no good if your vault is already sitting on the black hat's desktop, as LastPass discovered, so a basis for encryption is still required. It appears to me that anything that requires an encrypted holding will still require passwords/passphrases.
This was driving me up the wall last night and this morning. Worst part is that fiber infra is being laid in my neighborhood, so I had it chalked up to my ISP changing hosts or something and it going sort of badly. Was planning to call them tonight if it was still f'ed when I got home.

Fortunately, I checked for a firmware update from the car before I left and found the golden patch. Kicked it off and left for work.

Figuring all is fine now. What a wild trip though.

Wild trip? Man I am getting old.
Indeed. Most of my friends no longer live in the UK. Even "average" friends from high school live abroad. I don't understand why people stay. What happens to a country when all those people leave? All those people with a mind that is capable of seeing a better future and acting on it? Who does that leave? Bunch of people who wave tiny flags and cheer a monarchy.
> People before WW1 thought war was impossible thanks to how the economy was so interconnected

That is not why everybody thought war was impossible. The reason they thought war was impossible was the King of England, the Kaiser of Germany, and the Tsar of Russia, i.e. the major belligerents in WWI, were all cousins. They were Queen Victoria's grandchildren. Those weren't the only grandchildren on the throne who ended up taking up arms and entering the war. Given how a total of seven of the belligerents were related, including the 3 largest belligerents, nobody thought the family would go to war with one another.

They thought wrong.
Yeah, I would rather have Peritext inside of SQLite itself: https://github.com/vlcn-io/cr-sqlite
The latest Zelda games have all used motion controls, while not all contemporary consoles have the hardware for it. Sure, it could be argued that not everyone requires/enjoys motion controls, but Nintendo has never been the kind of company that designs gameplay experiences for the lowest common denominator.

Part of what makes Nintendo, Nintendo is that their games target their hardware, and vice versa (Their game roadmap influences hardware design).
Not at all - loads of people use ChatGPT. Far, far more than would know about PWAs.
> It needs specialized and careful designed software to tap the capability.

I've been suggesting engineers get more cores of lower speed to gain insight on what will be performant a few years down the road since I saw my first Xeon Phi.

It's been a while since clock speeds got higher (IBM has been pushing 5GHz in their highest end for the past couple years now and it doesn't seem likely they'll cross 6 anytime soon), but we get more cores every year. We now have 4-core entry-level machines and 2-core/4-thread ones are the bottom of the barrel, with a decent one being 8-core. Ampère just announced a 192-core server beast.

And then we have another thing: performance for most users has been "good enough" for the past couple decades. I haven't gotten a new computer just because it had a faster CPU since the early 2000's - they usually turn to dust well before they become too slow to use. My wife will need to upgrade her Macbook soon-ish for regulatory reasons (when Apple EOLs and stops patching macOS 12) and her laptop is still going strong. Considering that, there is little advantage in making all but the most demanding software more parallel.

This leaves the high-end, the stuff that needs a POWER10 or a Telum to run at acceptable speeds, and the cloud vendors, who'd kill to be able to serve 1% more VMs per kilowatt because 1% of their revenue is the GDP of a small country.
Don't pay attention to overexcited forum trolls - they are literally everywhere, however it is rare for them to have any actual wisdom or even the basic sense of reality.
The ChatGPT webapp audience is almost entirely nontechnical, which is the primary reason it went viral and so many people got fooled by fakes.

It is different from developers who are using the ChatGPT API to build apps.
motorola in 2011:

https://www.cnet.com/reviews/motorola-laptop-dock-review/
The people complaining that you can’t find it by searching verbatim: this is always the case for the first 1-2 days with an iOS app launch.
Why it's a problem? EU should offer ChatGDPR as an alternative.
> It has more features like selecting GPT-4 sub-models with browsing, plugins, etc...

Well yeah, if you have early access to those features. Most do not.
I'm pretty sure it at least mostly uses GPT-4.
> he mentioned he's getting taxed at 48-50% on top of this.

The highest income tax bracket is 45%, and you only pay that rate of tax on the money you earn past £125k – you don’t pay that rate on your entire income.
This rings true. Widespread existential dread of "am I investing / have I invested in the correct niche since I can't learn it all" feels like a logical progression.

The cambrian explosion is happening within subfields too (e.g. AI -- everyone is a specialist within a specialty).