skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think part of the confusion is coming specifically from this bit of the license information file which OP linked to:

> The following binaries are licensed with the Visual Studio 2019 License (not as a "trial")

I can’t work out what this means, other than that you must have a VS 2019 licence (and not a trial licence)?

Is that the wrong interpretation of that wording?
A Practical Guide to ePub
Given the article's title, I didn't expect to find the following within:

Public transit is now the cause of the reforming classes,
and the car their villain. The car is the consumer economy
on wheels: atomizing, competitive, inhuman—and implicitly
racist, hiving people off to segregated communities—while
the subway and the train are communal zendos. Good people
ride bicycles and buses; bad people ride in ever-bigger cars.

It seems like a pretty even-handed summation of the situation: the "reforming classes" need a target, thus "Good people ride bicycles and buses; bad people ride in ever-bigger cars."

Another surprise:

People always maintain, similarly, that the big auto
manufacturers killed L.A.’s once efficient public-transit
system, leaving the city at the mercy of polluting and
gridlocked cars. That this is, at best, a very partial
truth does not weaken its claim on our consciousness.

(The surprising part to me is that this is claimed to be a "very partial truth". In the multitudes of HN discussions of "cars evil" articles, this claim is almost always trotted out, and almost never challenged)
You are missing the point. It's fairly easy to replace Photoshop's layering, color correction, filters etc. by a regular software engineering. Where Adobe had extra edge was their retouching, masking and content filling ability. That is now going to be possible to incorporate anywhere by stable diffusion et al. Now Adobe will still have foothold in "legacy" projects with proprietary formats but all the new entrants will have no need to use it. Suddenly folks in Affinity/Serif can add those missing features and continue carving out more from Adobe's market share the way Japan went from crappy manufacturing in the 60s to bleeding edge tech in 80s.
The perfect time to shed ourselves of the idea that "optimisation is a waste of dev-time". Mobile computing was the last godsent t actually rethink performance a little bit, but we still have a lot of relatively low-hanging fruit. I sometimes dream about a month-of-no-new-features, where everyone would just have a bit of time to clean up and improve on existing stuff.
It spent too long actually storing everything as strings internally. When tcl 8 was finally released in 1999, tcl already had a reputation, people have been writing cgi-bin scripts in Perl for 6 years already and PHP was on the rise.

Homoiconicity is cool, but cool doesn't necessarily mean useful.
"By design" seems like a bit much, but the upper class sure didn't let the crisis go to waste.

Spend $800B so the poors can eat? Hand-wringing and pearl clutching up and down the air waves. Just think of the inflation!

Spend $3000B to pump real estate values? Complete silence, relatively speaking.

This experience made it very clear who was in charge and who wasn't. These are US numbers, but I tend to suspect the same story repeated itself all around the world.
I feel like you could strip down a UI, stick a language model on a help menu and you'd be most of the way there with this already.

I have a minor hesitation here. The user inputs an endpoint, and the program is then supposed to connect a user with the tool to complete it. Solutions often have different ways of being reached with tradeoffs associated with each method.

Also, I wouldn't underestimate the ways in which, for some types of workers, the affordances of tools are part of the creative process. There's a way in which a product will be less thought through when the journey from conception to completion is cut short.
One problem I have with their website is that it constantly signs me out. It’s why I ended up downloading an app (GeePeeTee had the best privacy policy I could find) to use their service personally.
the article says london, and they parent comment says "the centre".
It's gotten to the point that I cook at home because the quality does not match the price anymore. And I'm lazy and work a comfy tech job, so you know it's gotten bad. Paid over $8 today for a slice of cheese pizza (regular size, not jumbo) and a small drink--this is in Cleveland, OH It's ridiculous.
> Tcl fully parses lines before deciding that they should be executed (in the case of a command) or ignored (in the case of a comment).

I don't know your measurements or use case but putting code in a [proc] will engage the bytecode compiler which might help you out?
We have been working with Latin American and European developers for years now. We use a recruting/staff augmenation company Mirigos (http://mirigos.com) to help us with search and compliance. Has been a much better experience for us than finding local developers. We chose between Europe and LatAm based on the needs as personalities and cultural fit differes.
Perhaps it is not a universal truth but I have certainly been in situations where my boarding card was not accepted because I was at the entry gates to security (where you scan your boarding card) less than 30 minutes before boarding.

This was in Amsterdam Schipol.
Even without disposable income, advertising can still lead to people choosing alternatives and directing their spend someplace else, so your conclusion does not follow. If someone is maxing out their income they can still be advertised to to get them to switch consumption habits.
I don't believe anybody would argue against their reluctance for old FORTRAN 77 code; it's a PITA to deal with.

The central issue is that their experience with the old Fortran doesn't translate to modern Fortran; they are two different beasts.
“QCI” was the industry term I was looking for. Here is some unsubstantiated, but true sounding information about the US mobile networks:

https://www.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/oaophe/data_pri...

I would be surprised if UK/EU did not also have it. Surely, it exists for certain levels of politicians/government/emergency services. Seems like a short throw to then extending that implementation to capture as much revenue as you can by implementing price segmentation strategies like in the US.
Soaring pasta prices caused a crisis in Italy. What can the U.S. learn from it?
Unavailable in my region?

Seriously?
Things are changing. Today I went to buy a water bottle. Name brand, made in China: $8. Generic, made in USA: $4.
My unscientific burger comparison I think calls BS on the UK prices. Everywhere is expensive now.
The problem with the UK is Brexit and a country that went from being very supportive to small business and entrepreneurs to a high tax wasteland of averageness. The UK is the deepest into its decline of any western empire.
They are shuffling deck chairs on the titanic. the coronation was the canary for living in the past.

some data:

I looked at two restaurants in central London. Gordan Ramsey (expensive) and honest burgers. Their prices were 13 and 17 GBP for the regular burger. (16 and 21 USD respectively.

Compared to seattle. If I pick Victory Tavern (which is ethan Stowall somewhat equiv to Gordan) thats a $21USD burger. Little woody's is a $7.50 burger but has no sides. add fries for 3.5 and you are at $11.

Seattle is no London. Yet these prices arent miles apart and I would put little woodys as a cheap burger and America is the King of burgers and Beef production so would expect to see cheaper options.
Couldn't find it searching the App Store, had to go onto safari, go to OpenAi's website and then click the link which re-directed me to the App Store
Or we could come back to reality and listen to the actual professionals about why the reproduction might not have worked, because of known issues in the reproduction.

The only conclusion I can come to is that the comments here are exceptionally low value.
One of the book's protagonists, Hiro Protagonist, lives in a converted storage unit with a roommate.

It is presented as a normal way of life for people who are struggling to make ends meet.
Workplace AI: How artificial intelligence will transform the workday
I'm not convinced this is the right criteria to compare these processors (core count and purchase cost).

When looking at these high core count processors, the typical use case is for a server in a data centre, and these sorts of applications run 24/7 and the cost of power is a massive part of the TCO. I think you have to address power per gflop when evaluating performance for these parts, as this is the criteria they were designed against.

I think the processors are costed in consideration of the TCO of a 2U dual socket machine with a 2-3 year expected lifespan. They will be designed and costed to show year on year improvements.

Oh, and i'm not sure inflation was included as it will be relevant over the timescales involved.
Who says the attendees need to have common interests… in order to support or lend credibility to an agenda?
Current culture of squeezing every bit of productivity out of programmers is absolute cancer. In many companies practices like scrum actively discourage spending more time on research / refactoring. "Of course you can spend some time on this task! Also you have the other five to complete. And the sprint ends in two weeks".

Imagine Einstein was told "oh, you have such a nice idea about relativity, let's time frame it to 2 days, and then get back to reviewing patents"
This Vice article is a pretty bad sum up, nearly all questions/opinios asked/raised here are commented in this good NZZ article: https://www.nzz.ch/wissenschaft/desert-kites-archaeologen-da...

It's German, but shouldn't matter much in th days of AI.

ChatGPT anwsers to some questions brought up here based on the NZZ article:

1. The "Desert Kites" or stone structures were dated using two methods. The researchers used Carbon-14 (C14) dating on charcoal samples found near the structures. Carbon-14 dating can only be used on once-living material like wood or bone, hence its use on the charcoal. They also used a technique called Optically Stimulated Luminescence (OSL), which measures the last time sand grains were exposed to sunlight, based on the accumulation of electrons in their crystal structure. These two techniques revealed that the structures are between 7560 and 9000 years old.

2. Your instinct aligns with the interpretations of the researchers. The article suggests that the rock carvings depicting these structures may have been created after their construction rather than as blueprints. One reason for this is that the physical structures follow topography, incorporating or based on terrain features which are not reflected in the plans. The researchers propose that these drawings could have been used for hunting planning, demonstrating attributes of the structures that aren't noticeable from ground level. Also, they argue these drawings could serve as a demonstration of knowledge, the ability to depict spatial elements, and the act of transmitting this knowledge. The idea that these could be plans created before construction is less likely but not entirely dismissed.
What does this add over opening chat.openai.com in Safari? It seems like I could perhaps browse conversation history offline (but I can't tell for sure), and voice dictation. I've just used it in Safari with no problems, so I want to know if any compelling reasons exist to use the app.

I'd guess it includes additional tracking enabled by an app and other undesirable aspects of an app.
I think the main reason people get a new CPU, regardless of the performance, is because the device that it came in has gotten too old (wear-and tear: screen, batteries, etc).
https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/san-francisco/crime#:~:....

Take a look, those are some terrible crime stats.
Stating the obvious, yes being a sequels helps, and not leveraging a sequel and be bold just for the heck of it is pointless. Also a sequel that sucked and get 65% reviews won’t get you these numbers
I think this is more of an underaddressed mental health issue [compulsive hoarding]. I definitely don't think it's a modern problem in that people definitely had compulsive hoarding issues in the past, but people were generally too poor/impoverished to be able to afford to keep much (so keeping everything you can compulsively is arguably rational behavior).
That must have been some kind of local rule. There's no such rule in the US.
5:34!
My quote was to prove China is still maintaining that ties with Russia are "unlimited". I don't care what lies China is telling Europe :)
Unbelievable that some people here are more upset about some headline writer’s use of the word “secret”, then the fact that a totally unaccountable supra-national body is inviting Sam Altman to create a global agenda for AI that will likely mainly benefit Sam Altman.
My school still made me take it in 2011... for a Mech-E.
> Every Pokémon game seems to be worse than the last

You don't get the Pokemon community then.

Each generation of Pokemon fixes the meta. The overwhelming Dragon-meta that was in Diamond/Pearl was fixed by Fairy Types by X/Y (which also improved the weakest Diamond/Pearl type: Poison by making Poison strong vs Fairy). The difficult "breeding" mechanics as the community learned to use (and abuse) IVs was fixed by adding in NPCs that helped figure out IVs, and items (Destiny Knot) to figure that out. Then Bottlecaps and Mints were added to make other details easier. Etc. etc.

As Toxic-Spikes/Spikes/Stealth Rock teams grew more powerful in a stall environment, the Pokemon Team added Mega-evolutions and other powerful mechanics to sweep / push the game back into an offensive style, rather than degenerating into a defensive stallfest.

Every generation of Pokemon makes it easier-and-easier to build a competitive team and join the online competitive community. Every generation the Pokemon team demonstrates an understanding of the online competitive meta.

And even recently, the Pokemon Anime has acknowledged what the community has figured out. Gengar / Dragonite are powerful and popular, and in the show are part of Ash's championship team. Ash's opponents used similarly "competitive" Pokemon, showing that the anime-writers are paying attention to the in-game meta and online competitive environments.

-------

Its a holistic experience. The game designers are responsive to the community, and seem to have leeway into acknowledging the community experience inside of the show.

That's more or less what people want. Game designers that acknowledge the community and tailor the game for the community. Yes, Pokemon isn't too mainstream, its not like Legend of Zelda or Skyrim. Its... its own thing. There is a large amount of children playing who remain happily ignorant to the subtle details of the metagame. But there's also a large amount of adults who have played Pokemon for the last 20+ years, and its kind of awesome that the Pokemon company remains responsive to these subtle metagame issues / high-competitive metagame issues.

Nintendo (and the Pokemon Company) aren't afraid to cater to the needs of the community its built up. They actually cultivate it and help it grow.

----------

If you're not the type to understand why a few weekends ago the 5x perfect IV Ditto raid-boss was such a big deal, Pokemon probably isn't for you.
I was so angry about all of this.

I had been waiting to time the market, I ended up only buying 30% down rather than the 50-80% down I was hoping.

What happened in 2020 changed my understanding of markets. Politics>Economics for politicians.
Because Apple wants you to buy a Mac as well as an iPhone, as well as an iPad. On Android things are a bit better with Samsung's DEX, among others.
If we want to go down the pedant route, the original group did not share their samples, therefore a true 'cannot reproduce' claim will remain out reach until they do so.
Works really well. I'm happy to have an official app. I've never been entirely comfortable with passing my chats through a third party, I prefer to keep the number of people eavesdropping on me to a minimum.

Here's to hoping it doesn't log you out constantly like the web app.
Interpretations vary but I personally think it's self-perpetuating. In the late 1800s Japan opened up to contact with the West after centuries of being closed to almost everybody, in fact nobody could leave the country and only chosen few could enter. Some of these prints got out and it must have been like seeing an alien artefact for the first time, almost impossible to imagine in this day and age with the internet. But artists like Monet, Vincent van Gogh, Degas, Picasso all scrambled to get hold of them. They were enraptured by this new form of art, many of them painting homages or their own versions of favourites. The Great Wave became famous because of this, and the cycle has repeated since.
Singapore Air Hands Staff Eight Months’ Salary Bonus After Record Results
They aren't "significant poverty-related benefits", a lot of the benefits that make you eligible are in-work benefits or from having children. That is why most people don't claim, most of these people have jobs and have no problem paying another £10/month and don't want to go through the admin (or restrictions, I think some of the plans have restrictions).

You are bang on about property costs. You notice how instant action has been taken by regulators to blame telecoms companies. Where is the action on planning regulations? Trying to reduce bills through this route really makes no sense.
In fact the CPU stagnation is worse. In contrast to the shrinking chip size and higher frequencies of past scaling laws, CPU core count does not easily translate to performance gains. It needs specialized and careful designed software to tap the capability.

In fact if CPU core count did translate more easily to performance gains I think already with the existing CPU's we'd have a fairly signficant one-time boost.

Maybe somebody has statistical survey of how much of the existing deployed CPU core count is typically used?
> wouldn't recommend OPNsense any more for anyone who cares about security.

Can you elaborate? I wasn't a fan, but it's an option compared to pfSense CE.
Yes, but there are lots of spaces where we don’t build apartments, or where we don’t build taller apartments.

I would think programmers could understand the concept of allocating resources more efficiently.
As you can see, "Partnership expenses" increased almost 20 fold. They paid people to write on substack.
We got much better options... Basically anything really but even not-very-good languages like JavaScript and Python are significantly better than TCL. The only thing that TCL really beats is Bash.

If you are restricted to easily embeddable languages then the options are much more limited, but even so there are obviously better options like Lua, or even rolling your own (e.g. GDScript, QuakeC).

The only people still using TCL are those that can't leave 90% in the past, e.g. the entire EDA industry.
Visualizing IoT data at scale by Michael Stonebraker
Agreed. But to be fair, it's not developers calling these shots. Unless it's a priority of leadership, management, product managers, project managers, etc. then it's not going to be a priority of the dev team.

Sad, but true.
https://archive.is/TBOem
> Many people fail to see the difference.

By design. The prompt wants you to think the site only needs your permission to store necessary cookies such as for authentication, when in fact it is always because they want to track you and sell the tracking data.
In any case, here's the facts: when I make coffee at home, it is brewed at 200ish F. That is true. When I make tea tho it's like 170ishf. By the time I am ready to consume (post brewing) both are still not, but consumable, so I think it is safe to say that they won't burn me, at least very badly, if spilled on me.
Poe offers a comparatively smaller quantity of GPT-4 responses in comparison to a subscription to OpenAI's ChatGPT. The limitations of Poe result in a maximum allowance of 1090 responses per month, calculated by combining 3 response per day each with an additional 1000 responses. Conversely, an OpenAI ChatGPT subscription provides approximately 2250 responses. This estimation assumes the utilization of 75 GPT-4 responses per day, divided into three separate sessions of 25 responses each. It is possible to attain additional responses by initiating inquiries beyond the nine-hour window in the prior calculation.

Poe necessitates a yearly commitment. As a consequence, if the costs of GPT-4 decrease significantly or a more advanced model becomes available, there is a potential risk of paying for Poe and not using it. Poe does offer access to Claude base model and limited access to the more advanced Claude models.
> Maybe if you're familiar with something like Haskell Scala is more straightforward to decode?

Only if it's a particular flavor of Scala I think. Even then there's so much "excess" added by Haskell-esque Scala you'll have to develop the skill of mapping from one to another.

A simple but realtively easy example is sum types in Haskell are case classes in Scala.
You’re a disabled person then. Sure, you’re temporarily disabled rather than permanently, but that doesn’t matter.

One lens for looking at disability is that a disability is a system’s inability to cope with a particular user’s set of needs.
I didn't know this was a thing. As someone who's on roaming 90% of the time with a MVNO from another country, definitely a good thing to know about! Thanks for linking.

Also relevant https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QoS_Class_Identifier (to know what QCI stands for)
We're just not going to agree on that. I don't think it's a good game and a lot of it comes down to controls, but it isn't just that.
The source code of the benchmark is available here https://github.com/zxch3n/fugue-bench
>There is nothing there that explicitly grants private enterprises the right to store, sell, and manipulate your free speech.

... because the Constitution limits the government. It doesn't grant rights to private enterprise or the people (of which private enterprise is a superset.)

Note the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, which explicitly state that the rights listed in the Constitution are not exhaustive, and that all such rights not enumerated in the Constitution are granted to the states and the people.

So the right of private enterprise to store, sell and "manipulate your free speech" (which is just a bad faith framing of moderation as a violation of civil rights) is implicit to the right of free speech itself, a right which is neither defined by, and which cannot be limited by, the First Amendment to begin with.

Although yes, there are limits even within the US, those limits are usually very strictly scrutinized. Banning all major social media platforms because "They play a major role in exacerbating the divisions in the society and the rising suicide rate" on the basis that the Constitution doesn't explicitly say you can't is blatantly contrary to the spirit of the First Amendment and the whole philosophy of free speech in American law.
UAE: This app is currently not available in your country or region.
Take a random "residential" street from Google maps, Craven Street, near Charing Cross. Hardly a hive of human life: walk down there at night and I'd guess maybe 1 in 8 or 10 windows may have lights on.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/bbT6JnPH8X2NN9ht9

And yet if you search for it on the Internet Archive, look how many different people used to live there, and they're just the ones that got their address written down durably: https://archive.org/search?query=craven+Street&sin=TXT&sort=... There are 22,000 results!¹

From a quick scan, we have architects, doctors, people dying aged 74, births, remarriage of a widow of a naval captain, soap-boiler, a tailor, a church donors, lords, ladies, "misses" and esquires.
It's due a massive earthquake any day now. That's the real doom barely anyone talks about in connection to the area.