skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, incidentally, right now the AI revolution is happening, the problem will be unemployment, not a deficit of human labor
Sketch is another take on integrating an LLM into Pandas:

https://github.com/approximatelabs/sketch
Which are both fruit!
> thus providing practical value to actual users rather than experience to the authors.

Do we need to convert everything we develop to something which provides practical value to actual users?

Some of us code for fun, and put what we do out there. If it's used, we're happy. If not, it doesn't matter since we're the primary users of our code anyway.

Novell (IIRC) provided MyRealBox e-mails as a free service for beta testing their mail servers. The web interface was crude, but it worked flawlessly over the years they provided the service. The practical value was secondary, and we provided lots of data for the developers of the stack.

We were happy even though we knew what it was. One day we received a mail about EOL'ing the thing, we migrated away, and it's gone. No hard feelings whatsoever.

I think we should stop putting frames and projecting our ideals on anything which looks similar to something we have on our minds.
Yeah after seeing it so many times a "large boulder the size of a small boulder" is just the size of the boulder in the picture of that tweet to me :)

But I think it was a typo, and they meant to say "A large boulder the size of a small car"
I matters which court handles the case. For instance Hamburg would always be on the, how should I put it, the evil corporate side.

Munich recently showed to be on the people's side.

And Leipzig apparently has some corrupt judges. How else can one explain this ruling if not corruption? Which is weird because people in Eastern Germany are more humane than those in western Germany. But apparently also more needy of money.

Who were the judges or was it just one judge and what was their/his/her history, that's what I'd find interesting.

For me this means, boycott Sony, which already lost my support with the trash TV from 2015. But screwing with our liberties on that level, I use quad9 as my default resolver, also because I like to read censored Russian media to have both sides' stories.

If I had the money I'd support quad9 in their struggle.

Also the audacity of the Leipzig court. The arrogance, unbelievable.
For those who only rely on Slack's status page here are some other indicators (excl. HN):

* Twitter: https://twitter.com/search?q=%40SlackStatus

* Downdetector: https://downdetector.com/status/slack/
plugging my IRC gateway https://github.com/ltworf/localslackirc

I find that using slack from IRC, and having the option to deprive some people/channels to notify me is very helpful to reduce the amount of distractions.
Asking for a new or increased substantial sign-up bonus should allow a genuinely hasty employer to put their money where their mouth is and a merely aggressive employer to find time.
That's one definition, sure.

> Now that we've defined what woke is, I hope we can move on from this 'you can't define woke' canard I keep seeing.

Trouble is, I said "[not] coherent enough to be tested" rather than "you can't define it"; and the comment you're replying to gives another definition that is a better pattern match for the following headlines:

"The woke mob can rant for all they're worth, but I'll keep adding Worcester sauce to my spag bol" - Daily Mail, 22 April 2021

"UK builders go WOKE: Study finds three quarters of tradesmen discuss their feelings with colleagues while two thirds shun the fried breakfasts and nearly half say they are history buffs" - Daily Mail, 18 June 2022

Here's another definition of "woke":

"alert to racial prejudice and discrimination" — c. 1930s AAVE

But again, here's a completely different one, one that doesn't directly touch on race issues at all:

"to be woke is to be radically aware and justifiably paranoid. It is to be cognizant of the rot pervading the power structures." — David Brooks, 2017

When a word means everything, it means nothing; when it shifts meaning under your feet as fast as "woke" has, it's as valuable for communicating as the Papiermark in the Weimar Republic was for trading.
It's a pretty bad, very risky "investment" in the environmental cause, though, because by the time your kids are old enough to vote, it'll be almost 20 years later already, the kids will be using up resources while they're growing up regardless of the ultimate outcome, and you can only pray in the end that they'll agree with you on values when they're adults. You can't just pump a new environmentalist out of the womb.
But people who write criticisms provide a valuable service to me as an consumer.

I have limited amount of time and before I spend 20 hours on a book or game I would like some indication that it's not a waste of time.

One could argue that both the good and the bad should be highlighted, but my experience is that I'm get most value from knowing about the bad parts.
Again depends on what is meant by style…

Anyway, many Russian works would be considered copyright infringement in other countries. The country however has minimal interest in respecting foreign copyrights. So if that’s your benchmark I can see why you might assume more leeway than actually exists.
UK: No-fault evictions to be banned in reform of rental sector
I expect:

* not lying

* not having to dig out our logs and proofs for SLA reasons on obvious fuckup.

> (Yes, I got annoyed at a thousandth comment that essentially says the status update is not instantaneous and perfectly reflecting the situation)

It's not about it being minute behind reality, it's about it lying in entirety. Why you have so much problems with understanding that ?
> None of the Steam Deck competitors have trackpads either which make games not designed with controllers in mind so much more playable without hooking up a KB/M

At least for myself and two friends I just asked, none of us have ever used the trackpads aside from on the desktop and rapid-fire typing. On the desktop you can make do with joystick mouse relatively well, and typing with sticks or perhaps gyro is a bit slower but works fine. None of us has ever used the touchscreen.

For the Deck 2 they should honestly strip out the touchpads and touchscreen.

By taking out the touchpads they claw back real estate that can be used for battery or slimming down. No touchscreen means a little bit more money can be diverted to screen quality, and the screen itself is more likely to have smaller bezels.

I know stating this will ruffle some enthusiast feathers and probably send me into the deep grey, but I honestly think the trade-off would be worth it.
Funny to see improvements in crypto.createHash… I was totally caught off guard yesterday noticing most of crypto has been removed in Node 20 and replaced with the exclusively-async „subtle“ WebCrypto. Quite a pain to work with when you need synchronous code.
Sketch is similar, but can do code generation (with `.sketch.howto`): https://github.com/approximatelabs/sketch

> This because the function is no longer idempotent, each call to the AI can yield a different result.

Also, it makes it harder to verify correctness, and may make processing larger datasets (or repeatedly processing similar datasets) more expensive.
I write anti-Trump articles too.
Why would the birth rates from 2018-2020 be relevant other than for comparative purposes?

The question I posed was specific to birth rates after people volunteered for gene therapy.

The funniest part is that it would be incredibly easy to prove whether I am right using data, so it should be equally easy to prove me wrong.

Off the top of my head, I imagine if we take places with the highest rate of coerced compliance, we should see a noticeable drop in birth rates overall as well as premature or still births as well as overall fertility rate.

So proving me wrong should be very easy to do.

You can all thank me later for volunteering to be in the placebo group.

Still running the comparison for European countries. Will come back with the data once I finish.
Where I come from, public health insurance is a given, so no need to marry to obtain that basic "right". Marrying to fascilitate immigration is not unheard of, however, most cases I know are more about economic incentives then actual love. I can not speak about lowering tax burden, the system I am living in is apparently too different from yours.
I have done both complex and trivial stuff in both languages and Julia isn't more inconvenient for trivial things.
Thank you for checking it out

Actually I don't love the animated scroll-down either, but the info junkie in me wanted to put all the info on one single page. The way I use the site is by skimming from top to bottom, similar to reading a newspaper - the menu is there just in case

Appreciate the feedback, consider your voted counted!
> Surely it depends on efficiency curves, and local climate.

Yeah and i'm still trying to understand the enthalpy curve of the two systems but at the same given temp it's way further along the X-axis for 33'C[0][1].

33'C is a pretty common for a huge chunk of the earth.

If it was way cheaper to implement then of course cold locations would work really hard to adopt it. but with 10x pressures, there's no way, right?

[0] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ese3.976

[1] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/cms/asset/cf698e11-dfed-489c...
Yours was a long comment the size of a short comment :-)
Any chance of seeing Rekt on Apple Music? Would love to be able to use it as a radio station when I'm driving
ChatShitGPT: Get Roasted by AI
I'd forgotten that headline (and still haven't read the content), but yes, that's one example of how it can go wrong.
Get roasted by GPT, all in the comfort of WhatsApp - type "menu" for different personalities.
Ah, it's a post mentioning Julia, and there you are.
> I'm seriously asking because I just don't see the point.

Why does it need a point?

There’s not much of a point to anything I do that doesn’t involve basic survival but I don’t let that stop me from doing things I find interesting.
The Steam Deck encourages devs to test on Wine/Proton before release. Games like Spider-man Remastered have boasted about being Steam Deck verified on day one. Having a Linux "native" only handheld wouldn't have helped put nearly as much spotlight on the device. And in the end it really doesn't matter too much. It works and it does a lot of things better than the platform it's "emulating" so who really cares?
Ark UI, a headless library for building reusable, scalable Design Systems
Which is fine as long as your end users are not implicitly forced to use your creation. So an artist creating a controversial sculpture is totally fine, nobody forces the recipient to consume their art. But buildings are different, they should be user-centric, not vanity-projects to boost your career.
>> To write it myself in Python, I'd have to learn Python.

Yes, you need to learn a programming language in order to be able to program in that language, it takes a long time, and a lot of hard work to do it, and there are no shortcuts:

https://www.norvig.com/21-days.html

And yes, with ChatGPT et al you can get the job done without paying the cost of learning the language - albeit you can only do that in a very limited way because the performance of systems like ChatGPT in programming, when evaluated systematically (rather than listening to peoples' subjective opinions about it) is always very poor (and not in a "very theoretical sense of code quality", but in the sense of code that just doesn't do the job).

But my question is: ChatGPT is one product, by one company, that isn't even particularly tailored to the programming task. Are you really comfortable handing off your ability to write programs and create applications to one product, owned by one company? Doesn't that just completely take away your independence and even your choice of what you can program?
Quad9 definitely does not need funding. PCH and IBM fund them fully, with the analytics behind it.
Programmauteur
No we should not, at least for businesses that sell physical things. It’s been bugging me a lot that many Chinese vendors bypass the EU‘s 2 year warranty laws by simply ceasing to exist.
That's neat, why does Stark have this to say about the issue himself though?

https://twitter.com/holger_stark/status/1638561100009549829

"But this is, at least in respect to our work at @DIEZEIT, complete BS. And if you write about me: call next time before you publish."
Extruded acres?
If you ignore the opinion pages, and the obvious untrustworthy rags that generally inject their take into the headline because they're not expecting you to read much further, are the "mainstream" media options actually that different when it comes to "news"?

I think the WSJ editorial staff are actively evil but generally the reporters aren't going to just make stuff up.
If you want to stick with Cloudflare, you can ease the pain by going into your zone -> Security -> Settings. Disabling Browser Integrity Check and adjusting "Security Level" down to "Essentially Off" should help.
Not producing food locally and being dependent on imports for even basic food supplies is actually even more dangerous than being dependent on other countries for stuff such as electricity. Plus consider the huge amount of energy needed to transport food crops across the globe.

Another question worth thinking about - what landscape pollutes the air/water/land more? is it farm land or the cities?
This is a weird take to me. Even if climate change turns out to be significantly bad, I have a hard time imagining it would be worse than most times in human history. Only a few generations ago people lived through two world wars. We could have a third world war at some point, or the AI doomers could be right, but would that stop you from having children? This feels to me like someone who doesn’t leave their house because they are worried a car might hit them…it’s an unhealthy anxiety about one of many potential risks, that shouldn’t prevent you from living life.
Elon Musk on Sam Altman and ChatGPT: I am the reason OpenAI exists
What's the solution to the problems Elon mentioned?
Please don't use cloudflare.
You're saying all Pandas usage (an incredibly popular library) is because people don't want to use SQL?
Do you just sleep, work, commute and do chores? That sounds dreadful to me.
None of the headline consoles have FPGA implementations (at least publicly available).
It would be interesting if it was like "those" adult toys. Steam Deck name came close tho.
This reply is news itself. Nice!
Chat has become dumber. It’s a lot faster now, though.
An Interactive Introduction to Fourier Transforms (2019)
It's not. Instead of trying to come up with convoluted analogies for my conclusion to try and paint it as outlandish, maybe go back to talking about off topic stuff like BRICS.
How to start a Go project in 2023
> The non-toxic social network

The tone of TFA doesn't make that likely.

> Welcome to a place where advertisers don’t call the shots.

> Where your data isn’t packaged up and sold.

> Where you – not algorithms – decide what you see.

> Where you can directly edit misleading content.

Sounds pretty bad.

> Where bad actors are kicked out and kept out.

Strong echo chamber vibes.

> Where you actually like spending time.

> Welcome to social media the way it should be.

> Welcome to WT.Social.

> Register [to even be able to see any of it at all]

Yeah I can see why this would not catch on.
Have you tried Google Bard? It's kind of bad.
Dear god, don't do that to someone's YouTube suggestions.
Is Programming Dead? – Stephen Wolfram and Lex Fridman
This post was inspired by: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35971785

I love interactive visualizations like this one for the fourier transformation.
Thats the trillion dollar question everyone will soon be asking…
Prior to building it, I rode a bicycle for a living (https://www.pedalpc.com/about/), so I was in pretty good cardiovascular health to start with. FWIW, my resting heart rate is in the lower 40's. My heart rate is about 70 bpm when I'm generating 60 W of electricity.

Keep in mind 60 W of electrical output is ~100 W of human power output, due to generator and rectifier efficiencies. I would call it a moderate workout. I can engage in a normal conversation or video conference call without a problem, but would find it a bit difficult to sing.
There is also an incentive to display the proper status, since if you show all green when the service is down, you look dumb.

We recently improved our status reporting because our old status system might not accurately indicate if only a part of our service went down, so it might show green even though (some) customers definitely saw very obvious downtime.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_Overshoot_Day
Their "DIY Edition" (vs "Pre-built") allows this: the laptop comes without memory and storage installed, and you either install your own or install separately packaged parts that you ordered at the same time during the configuration process.
What capital accumulation has to do with it? People with enough capital obviously don't have to work anymore, so they're out of the working pool, and don't have an impact on the level of competition. There are intermediate states, like someone drawing a pension from his capital, but still working part-time for extra income, but there aren't enough of them to disrupt the fundamental dynamics.
Your opinion looks like to be you should only sue someone if they rip you off royally, not "just a few thousand euros". I'm not sure from you are from, but in any country you can sue anyone or call the police on them even for an euro or a dollar or whatever the currency is. Fraud is fraud no matter the monetary value.
Where does it say it is an HTTP/3 server? Looking at the tests it seems that it’s just a HTTP/1 server I think.
> make fools of all of the thousands of observations and observers over the decades.

By that criteria, do you also believe in ghosts, extra-sensory powers, Jesus, miracle healing, bigfeet, yetis, etc.? They have a similar preponderance of observation and paucity of real evidence as UFOs being alien in origin.
Loved the restorations. Next time I am in your city I would like to come say hello. I have a cherished textbook from my undergraduate days that is coming apart. Perhaps I could bribe you with a suitable offering :-)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_patent
I believe that seeking external recognition is only necessary when one is unsure and requires external validation to feel confident.
Where can you be reached? Maybe insert an email address in your profile?
I guess. But, having an "authentic local experience" is a pinnacle of first world needs, so not getting it ever is not really a big deal for anyone.
Honestly after the FBI cleaned out all those safety deposit boxes in California and didn't even have to explain themselves in any meaningful way, I wouldn't even consider one for the normal purposes. Maybe I can get one in Singapore.....
Each CO2 heat pump has at most a few kg CO2 inside. US per capita annual CO2 emissions is ~14 metric tons.
On the contrary, the right way is to ask first before making large changes that might not even be wanted. For obvious fixes sure, shoot first. For anything more complex it is inconsiderate to put the maintainer into a position where they have to choose between comprimising their project or hurting your feelings.
If we removed VC backing, the world would be a better place. Sure, less businesses, but they'd exist for tangible reasons, rather than just being short-term vehicles to make VCs richer with no longer-term vision to actually solve problems.
Ask HN: Alternatives to “GPT” in Branding AI Startups?
Hi HN,

Recently, OpenAI has begun cracking down on the usage of "GPT" as part of startup names, citing it as a violation of their brand guidelines. This is being enforced by a company called BrandShield, who argue that this naming strategy can lead to consumer confusion.

An example of a company affected by this is SiteGPT.ai. The use of "GPT" in the name served to communicate clearly the nature of the startup - a fact reflected by their impressive growth rate. In less than a month, SiteGPT was able to achieve a $10k MRR, significantly outperforming competitors such as getchunky.io or chatbase.co.

However, in light of OpenAI's new policy, it seems we'll need to rethink our naming strategies. I'm curious about the you all's thoughts on alternative labels for GPT-inspired tooling. Here are a few of my own ideas:

* LLM: SiteLLM - LLM, probably too technical?
* Bot: SiteBot - Inspired by chatbots, maybe people will confuse it with incumbent tech?
* Agent: SiteAgent - Inspired by LangChain agents, maybe too technical?

Let's brainstorm together to create effective, compliant branding for our AI startups.

(Note: The revenue numbers mentioned above were shared publicly by the creators of the respective companies.)
"I apologize for any misunderstanding. To clarify, there is currently no GPT-4 model available publicly. As for "ChatGPT3Turbo," that is not a model that I am aware of. However, I can confirm that I am a language model developed by OpenAI, and I use a variant of the GPT architecture known as GPT-3 to generate responses. Is there anything else I can assist you with? "
This is a pretty in-depth blog post by The Guardian's 3-persons development team about improving their notification platform to achieve the "90in2" goal:

Deliviring "breaking news" push notifications to 90% of the intended audience within two minutes.
Along with... xls.
When the choice is between temporarily "looking dumb" and permanently loosing a bunch of money because of SLAs, companies like Salesforce usually make the latter choice.
The father only gets custody if the mother is proovably insane or basically unable to provide for herself. In all other cases, she is treated with extra priviledge.
Fortunately our bodies are very well equipped to detect high CO2 concentrations (in our bloodstream - but that tracks outside concentration pretty reliably) - you will feel like you're suffocating and have an irresistible urge to move to fresh air.

Unlike other gases (CO (without the 2), helium, argon, even nitrogen) that we don't "feel" at all, so they can displace oxygen and cause us to lose consciousness or even die, without much warning from our bodies.
When I had a unit in Paris I was really impressed with their efforts to contact me for small things, I feel they'd have tried every last resort if I was at risk of losing my things but I can't be sure. (Like for freaks sake at least one notification to my postal address I think should be a professional minimum for these types of businesses. It would have worked since I have mail scanning at my postal address)
Free micro startup financial MBA
We name it the "Triangle of Financial Happiness." It includes a guide and 6 videos.

This guide is the key to unlocking the mysteries of:
Building financial management from scratch
Identifying crucial financial mistakes to avoid
Determining who is responsible for finance at different levels of business growth
Learning how to automate manual work and which software can be used
Autopilot has some serious issues but it's live on customer cars. Can't fake that.
I am an engineer as well, in western Europe with kids. But I regularly see people committing code at 9pm or commenting on docs at 11pm or see their testing traces (logs) at 1am and on weekends.

I can't compete with them in any way. "Don't work hard, work smarter" doesn't apply here, because I am surrounded by smart people, who also do smart work, when baseline is same, you just need to work more.

Guess who will be liked/praised more and have less chances to be laid off when conditions get worse?

I am lucky though, its not easy to fire people here, can't imagine what's happening in US
Oh man, would be a no-go for rekt I think. Perhaps with Nightride.FM
Bluetooth comms should work with any smartphone though, but definitely works easier on androids