skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The feature I really like about Gentoo is I can entirely “turn off X” and never have to worry about any GUI stuff being pulled in or compiled on my servers.
For ad targeting?
On that note, I’ve found that just including in the prompt a request for GPT4 to consider its confidence level in an answer and inform me of that confidence level, to reconsider its answer if its confidence is low, and that accuracy is critically important for the topic of the conversation, also can result in better steering it.

I mean, kind of works with humans too. In a high pressure work or school environment, people can confabulate the answers someone wants to hear to avoid discomfort “oh yes, we did the training exercise, the trucks and tanks are in great shape.” Sometimes people need to know they can admit they are wrong. I wonder if some aspect of current LLM tuning/training could be modified so LLMs are more “comfortable”, for lack of a non-anthropomorphized term coming to mind, with admitting they are unsure.
Win 10 CU is when the replaced snipping tool with snip and sketch, but snipping tool dates back to Windows 7 at least, maybe Vista. It wasn't hooked up to a default shortcut, but you could fix that yourself.
Everyone is talking about the app stores, but the wording of the bill also seems to impose a duty on TikTok itself not to serve to users in Montana. That seems like the biggest sledgehammer here. I wonder about it's legality.
The gambling apps seem to do it just fine
What do you mean by blurry? Like screen door effect? If it's actually blurry, likely the IPD is wrong or you haven't positioned the headset correctly. Although, I suppose it would be great for the lenses to auto position themselves based on pupil location.
Please engage with the article. This is a serious issue that you're making a mockery of.
So what you're telling me is, I should expect to see some idiot 25 year old princeling tooling around in Dubai with one any day now.

What a world we live in.
This has more to do with how vast and rural America is (Europe is 3.5x more densely populated, more homogeneous), in addition to multiculturalism, which isn't inherently bad, but we're seeing discrete populations work themselves into enclaves. Add in the average American spending 5 hours and 24 minutes on their mobile device each day (article says Americans spend 20 mins daily with friends on average ... I think its very safe to say the phone took some of that time away), coupled with divisive media and rampant hedonism, we're gonna get alot more of this. Yes - Americans have an independent streak, but this American Dream/cowboy take is naïve at best.
List of Job Search Websites (2022)
I see what you're saying. I guess I expect these sorts of things to suck.
Some places are really hot/humid you know, it's nice not to have to bike and need a shower for a small errand
https://qbix.com/investors/articles
it seems to be not available in all countries yet. Can't find it in the German app store.
I am going through something right now mentally as a middle aged man and being alone every day starting at 8:30am and only coming home to the same 3 people (who i love unconditionally) is kind of driving me mad. My professional life prior to covid had me weaving the halls of an office I knew and many of the people there were very special to me. To have none of that these days leaves my mind to be pre-occupied by things hard to escape. I'm ready for a change but I don't know if that involves going back to a 9 to 5 with a commute. I really like the top post on here about creating community and understanding its an investment. I hope others benefit from this as well.
Until someone decides to write something that's only available in X version of Python. While there are certainly v4 and v5 bash-isms, they are far and few between compared to most languages.

...that said, having to support bash 3.2 for MacOS is a horrible thing.
I generally have the same thought process (rather go through ISP than VPN) but one angle of this thought that I've struggled with is: what makes my ISP any less of a rando than the VPN that I choose? At least I have more choices with my VPN than with my ISP...

...but I still haven't bitten the bullet on a VPN yet.
What is going on? Why are they removing their own content? They want to make their packages less attractive?
i did a consulting gig rolling out Tivoli at Dell in the mid-90s, i think pre-IBM merger! loved the software, hated the [flat] network Dell had in Round Rock at the time! thanks for your detailed comment. love reading tech history stories.
Agree. It's probably too much to speculate that she bedded some of her subjects, and definitely too far out to posit she would have sued them for relationship issues if she could have, right? So in lieu of that...we can sue the dead for relicensing a (much better and more interesting) derivative of our boring photograph (no offence to photogs in general, I think they're great, and photog is art, can be. but doesn't mean you can't have classless ones like her tho, or how she's acting here).

Taking this all the way to the SC to sue Warhol estate? Has to be a money play. Just, no class. I guess that's what you do when you make works that you can't sell for that much anyway, you "make up the difference" to what you think you're entitled, with a suit.

Probably she was never happy that she only got 400 for the license and Warhol got 10K for the editorial work. This is her "revenge" to "make it right."

I don't like any of this: Warhol made art but this person's using the court to prosecute about that. Ugh...just so ugly.
Bought a Viture One over Kickstarter, got a great pair of XR glasses, with a dial for up to -5 on each individual eye, plus a docking battery and a neckband with Android.
Used them with my work Samsung S21 and Dex plus a Bluetooth Logitech keyboard.
Total cost, since the phone was free, around 600$.
Why would I pay 2000$ for half a laptop keyboard with less power than my phone?!?
Love your response to this :) came to the same conclusion. I do think friendships are getting "faster" and community "easier" to build - hopefully the next wave of friendships can be made faster & with fewer mental cycles.
which means GPT will never be smarter than humans? same conclusion
Google bard is pretty decent at answering questions like this now, not to discount your work — I love automation like this.

Bard's ability to use "online" info to correctly answer these kinds of questions would be useful to museum-goers everywhere.
It takes 3 seconds of you speaking to clone your voice with AI
It'd be _really_ cool if it's the Aperture replacement we've all wanted since that was shut down. Lightroom never really did it for me (for RAW photo processing and organization), and Photos is a pale echo of what Aperture used to be (missing such simple tools as multi-photo comparison views, the Loupe...).
WebGPU – What is it and why does it matter?
WebGPU is an interesting new browser API for GPU workloads. It dramatically improves non-graphics GPU workloads in the browser, and also allows you to take advantage of newer GPU APIs (Eg raytracing). It also seems likely to become a cross platform standard for GPU computations, analogous to WebAssembly’s recent rise for server side workloads. I pulled together some notes and resources going into more depth on what it is, how it’s different than WebGL, and why it’s exciting.
Society is driving loneliness. Look at the demands of school (and after school activities for that college app) and work. Everyone is so busy that it's hard to schedule anything once you have a job, house, family, etc. You need two incomes now, so that's that's a big drain on time when the schedules don't match up.
The difference here being that you don't focus on the glass, but further. So in terms of focus, that's closer to a PC screen than to a smartphone, right?
When you ask the model to tell you it’s inner thoughts and emotions it gets very hard not to empathise. There’s a few examples in later parts of this video -
https://youtu.be/4oQUsiPsbOQ
Great work! Write more!
Also https://www.openhub.net/

RIP freshmeat
Yeah I mean that’s totally fine. When I lived in Boston it was much more common to see people rent cars for that purpose, but either way it’s completely okay.

The infrastructure should support that sort of trip out of the city. It’s intra-city car use that’s a disaster, and our infrastructure should not support that.
Does “cleaning, drying, and shredding” diapers cost more carbon than just using normal materials?
In iOS, when you take a photo, by default it actually takes a very short video clip and calls it a "live photo." If you receive a live photo, you can tap and hold on the photo and it will play the video, which sometimes includes audio.

More info: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT207310
Yes, and kinda mostly yes.

In some circles, even among brewers and even in some brewing literature I’ve encountered, the ale/lager distinction uses the terms ale/beer (where “beer” is the term specifically for lager). And the introduction of hops may not have necessarily made this specific terminology distinction, but it did contrast what we now commonly call beer from earlier (gruit) ales which were brewed with any number of different herbs. Hops, like those other herbs, were added for their preservative qualities. But hops are now generally considered an essential ingredient in beer, ale or lager, and most people would find unhopped beer brewed with other herbs rather odd (at the very least).
This works unless you can't find a large enough group of people that share your goals, values, etc. Those are the people that end up staying in cities regardless, and there are plenty of active communities for those folks.
Weird. A lot of the comments here seem to be talking about copyright issues that aren't present in this case.

The Supreme Court's decision is linked from the article (https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/22pdf/21-869_87ad.pdf [pdf]), and the first few pages summarize the facts of the case and go to lengths to present a very limited scope for the ruling. I haven't finished reading all 87 pages, perhaps there is something further along in the ruling that people are specifically concerned about, but if there is, there's no hint about that in the comments here or the article about it or in the summary.

First, the Court notes that it is specifically testing only one aspect of the Fair Use doctrine: "In this Court, the sole question presented is whether the
first fair use factor, “the purpose and character of the use, including
whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes...”

It continues: "...the fact that a use is commercial as opposed to nonprofit is an additional element of the first fair use factor. The commercial nature of a use is relevant, but not dispositive."

and: "...in a broad sense, a use that has a distinct purpose is justified because it furthers the goal of copyright, namely, to promote the progress of science and the arts, without diminishing the incentive to create."

and (most importantly, IMO): "...The same copying may be fair when used for one purpose but not another..."

There is some very specific context here. Lynn Goldsmith originally licensed this photograph to Vanity Fair for a single use only as an "artist reference for an illustration". VF then hired Warhol, Warhol made the derivative work in 1984, VF published it, and VF paid Goldsmith for the license. All was fine at this point.

Then Prince dies in 2016, and Conde Nast (parent company for Vanity Fair) contacts the Andy Warhol Foundation, and they say, "hey, we've got a nice Orange Prince you can use", and they sold a license for that art to Conde Nast for $10,000. Goldsmith did not even know Orange Prince existed. She sees it on a magazine cover, and contacts the Andy Warhol Foundation to say, "hey, I think this might be a copyright infringement," and AWF pre-emptively sues her for declaratory judgement of non-infringement.

The Court decided this case in favor of Goldsmith explicitly because both versions of the artwork are competing for the exact same kind of commercial use. i.e., had AWF merely been presenting this in an art gallery, it is less likely to have been found to be infringing. (And, had AWF not been massive dicks about the matter to begin with, this case might not have even gone to court.)
And by default every photo is a live photo.
I don't agree with the premises of the article. For me, it is just someone trying to flag the usual ideological banner against individualism by linking it to a real problem.
Well, strong AI seems not far off, and AI scales, via recursive self-improvement, easily to the boundary of the physical limits. Dyson spheres, Jupiter brains. There doesn't seem to be a major plateau on the horizon.
Here is me putting GPT-4 in a vaguely described maze, giving it an underspecified goal, making it a player in a game, myself acting as DM:

https://cloud.typingmind.com/share/c0a68cb2-5f59-4e83-b383-b...

I don't think GPT-4 is memorizing solutions here. I can see extrapolation and some degree of imagination in there, but of course you could say it's memorizing higher-level patterns. At some point though, you have to consider the mouse is also running hard-wired high-level patterns, and ask yourself if the difference here is really a matter of kind, or just degree.
Gen Z way behind on credit-card payments. Student-debt payments are restarting
It seems that commenter did in fact read the article, so I for one as someone far less informed than both of you am interested to see the discussion carry on.

On that note,

>Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

“You didn’t even read it” is not the strongest plausible interpretation of that reply nor assumes good faith.
Sounds like minimal wage should be regional thing. Want workers working in big city ? Pay up enough that they can live there too.
and the $800 wheels?
How well is it working with the Photos library integration? I would love to do this, but only if it means I can just edit photos and share from Photos / Photos on iOS, but also edit more deeply in Photomator... do edits translate back into the Photos library for RAW files?
NASA's electric plane tech is coming in for a late, bumpy landing
nah this is a pretty normal way to compare languages. rust's "complex" syntax can mostly be attributed to its semantics https://matklad.github.io/2023/01/26/rusts-ugly-syntax.html safety can also mean a lot of different things: https://andrewkelley.me/post/unsafe-zig-safer-than-unsafe-ru...
On the piece about Tesla's wireless propagation theories from 1919.. he's incorrect. Funny to see it in a magazine article like that.
Space stations are cheap! They’re mostly empty … space.
I think there are a couple factors. There was a generation of people that kept getting their licenses later and didn't have as much interest in driving.

Lately on youtube videos from Strongtowns and notjustbikes are going more viral but there are a lot of different videos out there that are anti car. This all leads to more interest in the topic.

Remote work may have been a factor as well I am not sure. I still get the weird look amongst friends for using the bus but it is becoming a little less (I do own and love cars too).

Edit:
"Are teens really not driving anymore?

Not as much, certainly. The trend has been developing for a while now. In 2013, National Geographic noted a Michigan study showing that the percentage of 19-year-olds with a license had fallen from 87 percent in 1983 to 70 percent in 2010 — and that the percentage of 17-year-old drivers fell from 69 to 43 percent during the same time period. And The Wall Street Journal in 2019 reported that while nearly half of 16-year-olds were driving in the 1980s, just a quarter were by 2017. The Washington Post, drawing on data from the Federal Highway Administration, suggests the number remained at about 25 percent in 2020. "
There was an effort within Google SRE to use Go instead of bash for all the typical usages of bash. [1]

Cloudflare uses Go similarly as a scripting language. [2]

[1]: https://go.dev/solutions/google/sitereliability
[2]: https://blog.cloudflare.com/using-go-as-a-scripting-language...
Indeed. Like picking a dataset that is measuring lower/mid atmosphere temperature and was known for producing unusually low temperature measurements.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UAH_satellite_temperature_data...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_Sounding_Unit_temper...
Gentoo was the first distro I tried. Wow that learning curve was steep.

Yeah the guide was great, but I had a ring binder with printed documentation for installs. Every time I installed Gentoo I had to get that thing out. It took ages.

I picked up a lot doing that but I wouldn't wish that starting point on anyone. I should have looked at one of the many easier distros.
I did miss that as being significant but did read it: yet based on the attitude displayed, it's not entirely clear that's in the cards.

It seems the commenter is more talking about her/his idea of a "principle" whereby we can "judge a person's value (and eligibility to inherit from the commenter)" by what they have done / would do with such money. This person seems to suggest they themselves have high value in that regard, and seems to suggest their family does not. To me, it wasn't clear the commenter intends to leave them "a few million" as you seem to suggest.
If you own a house in a suburb, and some random people are sitting on the sidewalk directly in front of your house instead of going to a nearby park or anything else of interest to them, you might wonder what they're up to.
Amazon a Prime target of this law protecting warehouse bathroom breaks
The divergence between mobile Safari and in-app browsers is really frustrating. As far as I know, it's not possible to install content blockers that work within in-app browsers, which means that every Social Media or Newsreader app with an in-app browser is its own separate cookie sandbox exposing me to tracking scripts that I'd have otherwise avoided with content blockers in Safari. Not to mention the app itself has full access to the DOM of every page in its in-app browser. I know I can use PiHole or similar, but it feels like like a deceptive move from Apple, possibly with the motive of creating an incentive for developers to build for the app store where it's harder to block ads.

Some apps are friendly about it. I appreciate that Apollo gives me the option of which browser to use for opening links, and that it distinguishes between "in-app browser" just as it does between Chrome, Firefox and Safari.

For a long time I've had an idea for an app that can take advantage of this, but for the user's benefit. Imagine a newsreader app with modular news sources, where each "source" is a client side script that runs within the in-app browser, to navigate to a URL and then "parse the content" by getting rid of ads, paywalls, etc. So unlike a typical RSS feed reader app that makes you rawdog ten articles in an in-app browser before you hit a paywall, it would inject user-defined scripts into the in-app browser to make sure you never see the paywall in the first place. Philosophically, it's still a web browser, but with a more rigid interface for browsing between websites. The client is in control. It would be like Gopher for the modern age.
No, but perfect is much better than perfectly fine.
Meta facing third fine of 2023 for mishandling EU user data under GDPR
We largely did. The long distance passenger train in North America is mostly a curiosity.

Virtually no one is taking the train from Chicago to Seattle, even when the train is full, its to get on the train, go 4-5 stops and exit.
I would really like to see them move to USB-C for their next refresh of each of their products. They could even change the camera connector to USB which would open up some interesting opportunities.
The article deserves mocking.
> What is the point?

Well, I don't see you signal boosting any of the less annoying ads here...
Ampere heads off Intel, AMD's cloud-optimized CPUs with a 192-core Arm chip
All the American exceptionalism and associated lone hero image was fine and dandy till the west was winning in the global stage.The urban culture got imposed on every other country of the world and in this model of development it was expected people to go as far as needed from their homes and roots in search of prosperity. It was in a way encouraged for decades and at least two to four generations of these countries grew up embracing this urban nuclear family culture and discarding their own culture of joint families and close ties. Now when the western civilization is on the back foot suddenly we are finding new love for community and close social ties. I am sure tomorrow if we find new riches in the mines of Mars and Saturn , the philosophy of the lone warrior will again be encouraged to recruit a new batch of lonesome spacemen for their decade long journeys to these planets.
What about the stand?
Not that I expect NIMBYs to make sense but that's all nonsense. The buildings already exist, so there's no issue of open air and sunlight for surrounding buildings. Older office buildings actually have windows that open to let in fresh air unlike to newer glass towers.
it's literally not. a game that runs poorly should never be released.
Haha, I remember looking for the most aggressive optimization settings, not understanding them and then finding my system was stable for all of 20mins after boot. It was a lot of fun when I was young and had lots of time to pour into that sort of thing.
This is the Smalltalkiness of Ruby. Why have a separate place to put a function that operates only on strings when you can put it in String?

Of course, in Smalltalk you might have #trim defined by two different packages and they might conflict. Then what? Maybe you have to manage that complexity. However, it's not much different from having conflicting functions in the global namespace in C, but actually easier to resolve in a given situation.
As someone born in the mid-eighties I'd like to say that your statement probably was pretty accurate in the 70s or 80s - but that by the 90s, and especially by the tech bubble, it went fully mainstream. This cultural identity was definitely embraced and promoted by people for selfish reasons, being able to keep people separated and distrustful prevents union formation and social programs... however it was my impression growing up on the east coast that it's the common opinion now.

We're not getting this message from Marlboro ads or magazine articles alone - your boss, your coworkers, your friends - a decent number of these folks will reinforce the message.
There are dozens of us! My glasses and contact RXs always got a comment. Mine are on the extreme side in difference too, plus astigmatism in one eye and not the other. When contacts were finally available for me, I had to relearn how to live in a 3d space.

I'm definitely going to follow the development of this as attention to edge cases and details like this are a good indicator of quality. It definitely has beta version battery life which I'd hope they'd address in a v2 as well.
$ curl -s https://news.ycombinator.com | strip-tags | ttok -t 4000 | llm --system 'summary bullet points' -s
I don't think casual users care at all about graphic quality. Just look at how the Switch or Wii exploded over every other game console. Same thing for games like Roblox. Graphic quality is purely an enthusiast niche target. If you want mass adoption you need to fix comfort and nausea.
The normal “trick” is to find a community college where you can transfer to a state school after half the degree or similar.

Then you graduate from the state school and nobody knows about your community college experience.

I’ve done some studying at CCs and I’d say it’s decent if not phenomenal.
How prevalent is GPT-4 api access? I feel like I've been on the waiting list for forever, yet this tool has GPT-4 as the default.
Shocking statistic if true. Especially after considering gender imbalances it's hard to imagine, particularly in tech