skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked on a similar thing but on CDN edge. This was without changing the app and logic in the CDN used to cache the header from past responses and used to send the header immediately without waiting for response from the origin server. Once received the response form the origin server, we used to match with the header that was already sent. If there was a mismatch, then we used to see if we could fix the mismatch by adding a script tag in the beginning of the body otherwise we used to reload the front end.

I think, nowadays the majority of web apps react apps. The html generation logic is at the front end and the front end only does rest API calls. So this kind of optimization is not very useful.

We had this patent https://patents.google.com/patent/US20150012614A1
.sh probably shouldn't exist either. But I think .zip is a much more common file extension than .sh among the general populace.
Historically, people from different regions would be able to read each other's writing (send letters to each other) even if their spoken dialects/languages were mutually incomprehensible. You get this in European history, too, just not to the same degree.
I think the author of this article grossly misunderstood the purpose of his interaction which lead to this article.

You aren't architecting a new programming language, man, you're talking to a guy about computers because you're wearing a shirt of a computer thing he liked. He wanted to talk to you because he had a mutual passion he wanted to share, and you openly challenged him in front of other people. Sorry, you were a shitty friend.
I find it incredibly amusing when someone from a country that left the eu because of the burocratic burden and unfair policies complains about people complaining about similar issues. Whats even more amusing is when said country is on a fast track to becoming irrelevant.

Pretty sure the eu is making them payments as a means to compensate for the job losses you mentioned that it created and for the trade tariffs they no longer charge when importing them sweet, subsidised, german cars.
I'm mostly concerned with others. If you want to kill yourself - that's your life. But threatening other people should be strictly regulated.

And SUVs are more dangerous for many reasons, not only mass. For example "regular" cars hit you in your legs and you roll over the car which dissipates some of the energy and spreads the rest over time better. Accelerations experienced can be several times lower if you spread the collision over time. Also you're less likely to go under the car than if a SUV hit you.

> today SUVs are safer for it's own occupants than cars on average

in a crash - possibly (I've seen studies both ways, but they did started to turn more in favor recently). But you're more likely to have a crash in SUV in the first place, because of worse visibility, breaking and turning performance, as well as mental factors (I'm higher and safer, I can take more risks).
Sounds like a lot of work to avoid paying $12 per month and getting a much inferior quantity and quality of service.
The hours bit gets interesting since that also states that animators are hourly rather than salaried.

If you work less than 40 hours in a week, your paycheck is likewise adjusted.

You won't be able to work a 9/80 schedule since the payroll week starts at midnight on Sunday morning. Nor would you necessarily be granted permission.

If you work 6 hours on one day because you were out for some reason rather than 8 hours, you will not necessarily be able to make it up on other days - or even be granted permission to work overtime (because that would be time and a half pay) to compensate.

As programmers we tend to take advantage of the "if all the work gets done we get paid." Get into work at 10 am, leave at 4 pm.

Under the hours provision in that agreement I suspect many programmers would chafe a bit. Under these (and similar) provisions people are butt in a seat for 40 hours a week if they want to be fully paid. Taking a sick child to the doctor on a day for 2 hours means you will only be paid 38 hours for that week.
Depression is natural given the state of the world right now. There is nothing wrong with the brains of depressed people, anyone who sees clearly ought to be depressed.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=wireless+keyboard+with+trackpad&at...
The entire point of Go is that it's designed for less talented programmers, i.e. people who can't understand or don't want to put in the effort to understand those things.

That's the whole appeal of many programming languages, they massively simplify the mental model (for a price).

I've been a lot happier and more productive since I switched to a slow language (which younger me would have been sad to hear).
Oh, I see, sorry for misreading.

You're right, that era obeyed the principle you stated, but that was still the Golden Era of UI.
Yes, considering it's still fun to play.
I’m still not sure if the advices apply to people developing LLM models, or to software developers using LLM in their daily job to produce code.
The art direction is strong.
How is that supposed friend, who might very well be aware of this person's blog, going to feel after reading this?

In Spanish there's a saying, la confianza da asco, that could be translated more or less as "familiarity sucks". You often treat your friends and family worse than you would to strangers. It also means that if a good friend doesn't talk truth to you, who will?
Nintendo has been the gimped hardware in the marketplace for, what, 30+ years now? This is not surprising.
I rarely watch any other streaming app! 95% to 98% of what I watch is YouTube. I've gotten so use to the short clips that I noticed I haven't had any interest in watching any Disney plus shows and I loved season one and two of The Mandalorian.
> “Our chatbot Amy deals with lots of customer queries already,” he added. BT was beginning to explore new products and services that might come from “generative AI and large language model AIs.”

Im quite sure the chat bot is an annoying veneer over the help pages, and a hindrance to actually speaking to a human, because youve already checked the help pages and need to talk to a human to sort the problem.

the games industry moved from guess the verb to point and click adventure games over 30 years ago. why is customer service going the other way?
Unless they sold already and plan to buy back in after the dip and just before announcing a compromise? It's hardly rocket science...
People who are opposed to abortion absolutely don't want anyone to die. It's a trolley problem to them, one with varying degrees of answers and consequences. How would you like it if someone called you an evil murderer (or whatever you're implying they are after calling them "antiethical to goodness") for making a moral choice in the trolley problem?
I can predict your reply, and I will tell you that to pro-life people, a fetus is a human life not unlike a 1 day old baby. If they believed otherwise, they wouldn't be against abortion, they'd agree with you.
Better (and source for this article) link: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-05-18/apple-s-m...
"Mass psychology" is an odd way to interpret "people are having fun." I think the opposite is true — its easy to sell people on the importance of powerful hardware when the success and exclusivity of your games is a not a guarantee.

I think Nintendo is unique in that, when selling a console, your customers at least know they'll get a few good exclusive games out of it.

(But like most, I wish they did more with their IPs)
I tried podman and colima and neither worked with a moderately complex docker compose file at all. Lost a day digging through errors and went back to Docker Desktop.
through the magic of bluetooth peripherals you can buy for 15 bucks on amazon
> Nintendo makes good games and always had

Have you played Paper Mario: Sticker Star?
For this to work they would need to really improve the recommendation algorithm by a lot! E.g. if I knew that I had a couple of high quality videos lined up to watch this evening, I might tolerate a couple of minutes of ads in between. But I would not tolerate them between random short trash videos... I would just watch a lot less Youtube then (which would maybe be a good thing tbh).
List of World War II Prisoner-of-War Camps in the United States
The video shows max power of around 1.3MW for like 10s. That's enough to get the right ballpark for the kinetic energy.
Rare I say this but I think broadly YouTube has a good offering even with 30second ad's. If you don't want ad's pay for premium I do and get more entertainment and education value than say Netflix and others. For instance in the UK there is a service called NowTV run by Sky, you pay ~£10 a month for entertainment package and more for sport and then still get ad's which for me makes it a no go.
I also seem to get ads on TV if I cast on it from a different account. Both the accounts in question have premium, so it seems Google has also forced ads on casting by non-primary users.
Does anyone else face same issue ?
> way more fluid

we all have our blinders.
> How different the inputs were, even along the criteria that the function actually uses in order to produce its output, is completely irrelevant

This is why I said this.

The example you gave, where software was trained on people with lighter skin and therefore doesn't produce the intended results on people with darker skin, is noncontroversially racially biased. As in, control for everything but skin color, and the color of someone's skin is actually a parameter that the function "uses" in order to produce its output. For this reason, people tend to agree that this is an actual problem with the program that needs fixing.
I've found that just removing the video from my watch history after I watch it side steps this issue entirely. Frankly, seems a bit easier than opening a whole incognito window and being forced to watch ads anyways.
We ARE headed toward a pretty tight election. And the MAGA crowd seem to want conflict for it's own sake (and apparently run the whole republican party).
Stanley Kubrick and Martin Scorsese delivered a consistent framerate. It's framerate drops that break the immersion.
I have fruitful arguments about programming with friends.

You just have to find people that enjoy banter and aren't insecure, which isn't very easy.
FireWire (aka IEEE-1394) was an open standard but implementors were charged substantial per-unit patent royalties by MPEG-LA.

This likely a major reason why it lost out to the royalty-free USB, despite technical advantages.
I'm leaning towards maybe some gut bacteria causing this illness maybe.
My allergy tests were negative too.
You mean the countries where the only banks that exist are the "Too Big to Fail" banks?
https://medium.com/@bobbyrsec/the-dangers-of-googles-zip-tld...
I listen to a lot of audiobooks (I have about 1000 in Audible alone). I’ve also read 1000 or so books in print. For me it’s become equivalent to reading print. My brain takes it in the same way. I now don’t remember if I read a book in print or listened to it. This didn’t happen at first, it took a while to get here. But at this point the medium is transparent to me.
Or I can pay YouTube for the premium tier without ads. I’m aware these things exist, but I’m also allergic to having to sysadmin things that I use to unwind after a day of sysadmining things.
And with LLMs we now would actually have the ability to automatically verify such an essay. The future is gonna be fun
...
Show HN: DiagramGPT – Diagrams from code and natural language
Hi HN - Excited to share DiagramGPT. Diagrams are helpful to have but painful to draw. What if you could generate diagrams from what you already have? Like code or project descriptions?

• Code → Diagrams

• Natural language → Diagrams

Would love to get feedback and happy to answer any questions.

https://eraser.io/diagramgpt
The graphics are rather poor, you can literally count the triangles. The art style saves everything. This is an excellent collaboration between engineering and design that give an amazing end result.
Deleting a file without understanding what or why... That's a good way to cause bigger problems
I think it really depends on your scale. If I'm a small healthtech startup and I can interchange with people hooked up to the candidate QHINs like eHealth and CommonWell I just saved thousands of independent VPN setups and HL7 mappings.

But I already have thousands of independent VPN setups and API integrations, so the cost is harder to justify at scale.
You can homebrew a modern replacement with Plex, HDHomeRun Prime and a cablecard.

I did that for a few years until I realized I wasn't really watching TV.
Yeah, a lot of the .NET stuff is low-paid, low-challenge big business work (and the only high-visibility "cool" .NET work is at MS).

There's a few positions that intermittently pop-up doing "cool" work in .NET: usually startups, or small teams; the chances are much rarer, and you have to be in the right place at the right time -- but your chances are much greater than someone who's coming in from any other ecosystem (e.g. Javascript back-end).

Or in other words, sniper vs shotgun approach. You're going to get less targets overall if you specialize; but it'll be much easier to have a strong chance of being "the best" in the crop of applicants (or even for marketing purposes, a la personal consultancy).
Some kind of wireless controller. Tons of options ranging from branded (e.g. Logitech) to cheap generic Chinese stuff from Amazon/AliExpress.
Yea but paywall too
I'd probably give a more strong warning than just "some adult content/jokes" for this series.

Maybe you're just desensitized or forgot how bad it can get at times, but it features a lot of extremely graphic sexual content that would, quite frankly, make most people uncomfortable at best, actually ill at worst. I can't really think of a trigger warning that doesn't apply to this series.

I did enjoy the series despite those things, but it's doing people a disservice to not give a heads up about how extreme it is when recommending it.

Sorry for the bluntness of my reply, I appreciate you starting a recommendation thread! Just wanted to warn people that it's quite a few steps beyond most smut for the scenes that do include adult content.
I think some of it has to do with Hacker News being focused on new and shiny things. There comes a point where it becomes more cost-prohibitive to produce something new that is as good or better than what already exists. Once that happens, the focus shifts to whatever get's marketed better or caters towards a larger audience and focuses on keeping them on the same page, or bypassing controls and restrictions that are in place for existing solutions.
https://archive.is/EqNVo
As a person with a low tolerance for ads, I work hard to avoid them in all contexts. So it's absolutely wild to me what people will put up with. There seems to be some sort of unholy alliance between "number must go up" and "cooking the frog slowly" that means things are going to keep getting worse. I figure there must be a breaking point somewhere, but I would have expected it to come years ago, so I genuinely wonder how bad it can get.
> "which part of this game constitues giving it a 10/10?"

The logic I imagine here: "BotW was approximately 10/10. And this is no worse than BotW."

(YMMV on whether BotW was that good.)
Even seven years ago the hardware was already quite underpowered, and only really made sense because it's a hybrid console.

Yes, the game looks good. They also seem to have fixed some issues compared to BotW, eg the pop-in of objects isn't as jarring.
Could be a lot of things. Maybe they were testing something.
Half the time when I pause a video, it's to have a better look at something on the screen. The related videos that pop up on pause are annoying enough, but at least I can close that panel.
There’s no doubt at all that there is some chaos in the solar system (e.g. you can’t quite predict which side of the sun the Earth will be on in 100 million years) but the question is does something big happen, like a planet getting ejected. In a low number of configuration space dimensions (N=2) you get “KAM tori” in phase which are an absolute barrier to the evolution of the system so chaotic motion is hemmed in. In N>2, however, KAM tori are still there but it is possible for chaotic trajectories to go around them. It’s clear that the trajectories of the planets behave like KAM tori on short timescales (1000s of years, that is how each one seems to be on an independent stable orbit) but what happens in the long term is not clear at all.
We could also have taken action decades back without nuclear. That we didn't isn't the fault of either the pro or the anti-nuclear lobby. Both are insignificant compared to the pro-fossil lobby.
I was talking about how bad it is to apply laws retroactively. I said none of the things you are saying.
Yea, competent programmers only write in assembly.
The Wii U failed because it sucked.
Zelda runs much lower than 60 fps, I believe?
It’s Wi-Fi 6. I didn’t get it right at the beginning of the release cycle.
It's really not normal to not encrypt HL7 V2 messages. Every interface that I've seen uses a VPN.
> gameplay and art direction matter more than anything.

I would argue gameplay. Look at how insanely successful Minecraft is. It needs to be accessible to anyone who plays the game, nobody cares that you can emulate a fighter jet perfectly, you'll get your niche crowd, but if you want everyone, it needs to be adoptable by everyone.

Quick Edit: Remember Flappy Bird? It was simple graphics, a rip off of old old browser game from the 2000s (idr name) but everyone was hooked overnight.

Also to some extent 2048 though I felt that was niche to geeks.
Don't they replace engines independently of planes, anyway? There's no suggestion they need to retire airframes to retrofit the new engines.

Edit: this is answered down thread, seems it's more complicated than that.
It's pretty shocking how giant that engine is. Is that really how big they are on the biggest jumbo jets? Or is it for one of those super giant planes that carry tanks for the military or whatever?
Like, you didn't notice the fps drops, at all?
I thought that aircraft could use much more than 5%, but that the maintenance regime was different - e.g. [1]. Current engines assume a proportion of impurities and are tuned to work with that, but could be modified to run with 100% SAF if it was available.

Just to add - 10% increase on the state of the art is nothing small!

[1] - https://www.gov.uk/government/news/royal-air-force-completes...
Maybe people don’t care about FPS?

Nintendo marketing is good, no doubt. But they’ve also created 25 years of high quality 3D Zelda games to build up incredible good will among gamers.
I don't want an 'experience', I want a tool.

I say that as a Mac user with a ton of Apple stuff, so I appreciate that design is function, but every time a company tags a product with the word 'experience' it's a red flag.

Every way a company interfaces with customers is an experience. Is the standard Google Search not an experience? Do users of Google Docs not have an experience of it? The implication is that this time they considered design, as against with everything else. They might as well call it Search Generative Well Designed Thing. Presumably unlike the other stuff they do. Just make it all good. "This time we made it an experience". If you have to say that, it's implicitly assuming failure as the default. Just call it Google Generative Search, and make it actually good.

I know, sorry, too much of a rant.
The real way is to gpg-sign all of your distributed binaries, and tell your users to be careful where they get the corresponding public key.

This is both much-needed and incredibly inconvenient in the world of windows binary distribution.
$1 per port was not “substantial”,

https://www.cnet.com/culture/apple-licensing-firewire-for-a-...
Ask HN: What is certain/uncertain about generative AI/LLMs in the next 5 years?
I've been doing some futures thinking about generative AI, especially its use in academia.

I'm curious about what you think is guaranteed to come true about how these tools are used, and what is left to question.
> YouTube premium exists, costs less than Netflix

My family just ditched YT premium because they upped the price to $22.99/month. Or Netflix subscription is $9.99.
I assume they've already converted part of the network, and this is empirical data.

But I'm with you in the sense that new technology that does more than what they replaced will absolutely be added and need fresh workforces.
Someone having an opinion on how it feels to write in a language rather than objective facts about how it works? Blasphemy!

This blog post was very painful to read without suffering second hand embarrassment.
> All that said I wish Nintendo would dive back into some of the more underutilized IP, [...]

Or perhaps make new IP, instead of warming up the old stuff?
Deciphering arcane Kubernetes and ECS errors with Dagster
You might think that, but they're really not. How could they be, when candidates with too much intelligence are rejected from the job for being "overqualified"?
Good thing Adobe products are so easy to pirate.
> And if you need to do anything complicated, there's always LISP!

Are you an Emacser?
I asked it to translate a sentence into optE. Apparently that is something it knows about in training data

> Optimized English, or OptE, is a theoretical construct as of my last training data in September 2021 and doesn't have any widely accepted or standardized form. In the event that OptE is conceived after this period, I would not be able to provide a precise translation due to my training limitations.
Very short article, the meat of it is:

> the most heartbreaking, revelatory moment of the interview is when the 80-year-old Scorsese opened up about the stories he wants to tell and how little time he has left to tell them. “I wish I could take a break for eight weeks and make a film at the same time [laughs]. The whole world has opened up to me, but it’s too late. It’s too late,” Scorsese said. “I’m old. I read stuff. I see things. I want to tell stories, and there’s no more time. Kurosawa, when he got his Oscar, when George [Lucas] and Steven [Spielberg] gave it to him, he said, ‘I’m only now beginning to see the possibility of what cinema could be, and it’s too late.’ He was 83. At the time, I said, ‘What does he mean?’ Now I know what he means.'”

Maybe Scorsese could try making a movie with a way way more limited budget and in limited time, up his efficiency so to speak.

There is definitely something to be said about how age is the greatest enemy of humanity. We are robbed, robbed of our greatest, always too soon. I suppose this is greed as well, but I wouldn't call it a sin.
It's quite noticeable every once in a while.

I think it might be better when you play docked than in handheld mode, but I haven't rigorously checked.
TBH I'm pretty excited for my twitter footprint to be deleted
Or gravitationally lens a star, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MACHO_Project
Perhaps he should have paid a bigger personal fine, assuming he was entirely responsible for the institution's failure as a result of misconduct or negligence.

My issue with clawbacks is that they set an upper bound of $470 million for a fine in his case, when I think the fine should be whatever it takes to deter lawbreaking.
$575K of books sold. $575K to save lives
this archive.org link is so buried in ads on Firefox iOS that it's completely unusable. I can't even zoom to get the text into frame.