skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used a single large TV for my monitor for a couple of years. At first I used a 50” 4K LCD TV. Some aspects of this were very nice. As you describe, being able to split the screen up into multiple areas or use a portion of the screen as a monitor with different aspect ratios was very nice. The downside with the LCD was the backlight on the areas of the display that weren’t in active use was very distracting. It was also nice having the flexibility for games, watching TV and movies.

I briefly tried my 65” LG OLED TV as my monitor. It didn’t have the backlight problem at all but the auto dimming of white screen areas was too distracting to be usable.

I’ve now gone to 2x 32” 4K monitors. It’s okay but either too wide if both monitors are horizontal or one is too tall if I turn one vertical.

I’d like to revisit using a large OLED again when their use as monitors has matured a little. With a little software tweaking for window management, it was almost perfect.
There are many developers who are unable to do that and need to be spoon-fed. This is the market for ChatGPT and that's why they heavily promote it.

I doubt though that corporations that employ these developers will have any advantage. To the contrary, their code bases will suffer and secrets will leak.
Don't worry all the panels will be stolen soon anyway.
but at the time the market was different and the product at the time was an improvement over single purpose game toys by allowing changing games. Totally different story. Of course there is a low price market for lower resolution and compute... But there is a reason that retina displays on all device types are a thing too, usually at higher price points, at least initially. And economies of scale, manufacturing hardware depreciation etc. will bring these devices also to lower price points sooner or later.
I'd rather just declare the version of node that this project depends on in a flake.nix and then use the same thing for dev and CI and production.
In some sense, many "developers" are also cheaters, or thieves.

Because a working product is not actually the expected product.

It must be based on some specialized benmarch and criterias.

It's a lesson for business people or shareholders to learn.

Example: To fix N+1 issue in RoR application is not simple. Cheaters won't spend their efforts to fix it to release.
If it takes you 30 hours it is indeed a good deal to pay scalper-prices for an RPi instead.
I can already imagine people lining up to get the best time on strava.
Funny, this looks just like the covered area I built outside my home in the last couple of months (though obviously, it is much larger).

https://imgur.com/a/ImWKbLo (no idea where the idiotic warning comes from it is definitely SFW).
Yeah, that’s probably true. I only use 3 levels of headers on my website.
Exactly. This is what happened here.
2-3 days/week isn't daily but still qualifies as pretty frequent. From first-hand experience, I still don't want more than an hour commute. Of course, I don't need to live right in the city for that but, especially in the absence of a good commuter rail system (which those specific cities have to at least some degree), you can't move that far out.
> However, it is outside the realm of acceptable discourse for a manager to say "this is terrible work."

Why? And how is it possible for Americans to build anything while having that kind of a constraint?
> 1. Can we really sweep away all the evidence of asymptomatic spread because of a "special PCR test" years after the fact? We had a lot of good reasons to believe this at the time, and none of them are engaged with here.

What evidence are you referring to? The article seemingly contradicts this in the following:

> In June 2020, Dr. Maria Van Kerkhove, head of the World Health Organization’s emerging diseases and zoonosis unit, said that transmission from asymptomatic people was “very rare.” This conclusion was based on a number of countries doing very detailed contact tracing, she said

Point #2:

> that means that symptomatic people were going out in public and spreading it.

That is precisely what happened. There were many reports of "outbreaks" that were traced back to very symptomatic people that attended parties or duties and infected large groups.

> either because they did not understand their symptoms or didn't care. So what do you do, other than require masks by default? What does this change?

There were many reasons people did not comply with the directives. Some right, some wrong. Requiring masks, social distancing, etc. for everyone would make sense even if asymptomatic people cannot spread the virus, given that some people are going to ignore their symptoms and expose others. This assuming masks and distancing work, the directives were legal and/or moral, and the virus was not going to get around to everyone eventually anyway and harm the same amount to the same extent.

People lied, ignored, and obfuscated the truth about their symptoms and contributed to the spread of the virus. People also lied, ignored, and obfuscated the truth about the nature of the virus and contributed to bad policy.
You’re saying other cities’ air quality experience is totally irrelevant in some posts and then making a direct comparison to policies that other cities have implemented in this post. It doesn’t seem a consistent position to me.

IMO, what other cities do (and the results they get) is relevant when discussing what’s good, bad, or practically possible.
Thanks for this, it takes courage, skill, and honest reflection to give such a clear picture of what you are going through. And yes, to me it looks like you are courageously fighting.
They may not trust Microsoft to not eventually gain access to that data despite any assurances given.
Curiously there was vehement argument at the time of the Bill of Rights, that enshrining a fixed list of rights might mean that no other rights could exist. Which is actually pretty close to what happened.

E.g. the right to freedom of speech is generally not enforced except as the government itself will not enact laws to restrict it. Individuals, corporations are still free to censure other individuals. So we don't have freedom of speech in that sense. Thanks, Bill of Rights!

So maybe not the 'best way' of ensuring rights.
Immutability simplifies things. That's all.

But if you take it too far, you pay for it elsewhere, because immutability means you ignore change i.e. "time". And without change, your app is useless.
Only places I've ever seen do this are gas stations. And I've calculated the discount, I've never seen it be more than the cashback I get on gas purchases from my card. Usually, it is way less. And that is without getting into losing the time saving/convenience of paying at the pump.
It's very possible that I have put email on a device that I didn't put my 2FA codes on. It's not always more secure!
That was a thing in the Netherlands in 2014/2015. Didn't hear much about it since.

https://www.sciencealert.com/solar-roads-in-the-netherlands-...
Cash, bank transfers, etc don't price in counter-party risk either. The only thing that does is Visa, and that's a layer on top of your existing statutory rights. Agreed re: fiat onramp/offramp.

0.3c is still far in excess of 0.0025c but maybe that won't matter.
Lmao, why is our species so oblivious. The author: "these programs are not sentient but just a very complex form of the kind of predictive text bot" as if that isn't exactly what his brain is doing as he writes that article, regurgitating concept and ways of describing and writing things that he's learnt over time.

He speaks so confidently as if humans don't learn our language from each other, that's literally the point of language, oh my god.

"we have seen an explosion" oh damn bro, referring to a massive increase in something as an "explosion" has been said a trillion times before, better give credit to the first person who ever said it.

Besides the fact, GPTs like us silly humans have learnt language from source material, but I've found GPTs can still come up with their own concepts/ideas, asking it to come up with a unique simile or metaphor works.

I did an adventure roleplay with Rocket Raccoon (yeah, yeah I know) and it came up with "With our next destination set amidst the asteroid fields, the vastness of space becomes our canvas, ready for exploration" creating an allegory for our adventures in space as if we are artists "painting our adventures onto the canvas of reality". Idk but I thought it was cool.
I'll agree that slots are useful... for whatever reason on arm, uboot and ATF won't compile with the latest binutils and gcc. Slotting lets me switch back to the older stuff to build new firmware, while keeping the rest of the system current.
Yes, definitely. In the early 00's I put up an elaborate system with two axis trackers, it was very nice but fragile, not nearly as sturdy as a regular rack would have been and the extra money spent on the trackers would have been better spent on more panels, even at the prices back then. So today this is a complete no brainer (assuming you have the space, but tracking panels use more space than stationary ones so even then it probably won't work to your advantage).
I.doesn't take that long to find a parking spot.

Whiles there are downsides to a car, they are small compared to the masssivr upside of being about to go where you feel like it. If you live in one of the few places where there is great transit you may not realize how bad it is for most of us who have to wait for a bus that comes every half and hour, and then drives a slow winding route that is barely faster than walking.
I'm not a doctor, but I'm skeptical that the author has/had Cubital Tunnel Syndrome. Similar to Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, it isn't a condition that significantly improves, much less resolves with rest. Both conditions warrant surgery to remove the nerve compression.

I would guess that the author has relapsed by now, unless he made a lifestyle change not mentioned in the article (e.g. more ergonomic desktop, or started regularly exercising and stretching).

I will add too that I have yet to find a study that supports the notion that Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is caused by computer use. Vibrating tools are the main culprit, along with genetics.
https://archive.is/oxZKS
Google “lightest thinnest homemade laptop” and find me one. I dare you
All I get are ads. Not a single homemade item among them. Tried quotes, plus sign, different terms - can't get results in google.
As I've already gone down the urbanest/transportation rabbit hole and have watch every Not Just Bikes video and other stuff in that space, I have a different perspective than you. I do think I would have shared some of your views a few years ago.

We don't need to come up with solutions. Countries around the world have already. Some of the larger cities in the USA have started making these changes and seeing results.

The solutions don't need to be comprehensive. While an accepted comprehensive plan maybe nice it does put all the planning up front and makes the projects take a very long time. Doing small things that push people to take other transport options doesn't need to take forever. As many cities demonstrated during the pandemic.

In the USA I think the biggest issue will be political will. But the one thing I'd like to see take off is cities removing parking minimums for new businesses or construction. The minimums were arbitrarily set and stop people from building small businesses. The parking minimums spread things out and drive the need to do something other than walk. Strong Towns has a video on it that does a better job than I can.

In short I believe comprehensive guide to being to reduce cars in cities exist at this point.
Not familiar with the details but I think https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Nuclear_Agreement_Review_... provided a loophole. An excellent example of why people scramble for opinion pieces rather than just checking the constitution.
“Won’t you think of the poor corporations!”

That’s a new one for me. I would find it a lot less condescending to be told a straight “this made us the most money” reasoning. Anything else is obviously BS or incompetence.
>>>> fabricated in TSMC 7nm process and runs at 800 MHz, providing 102.4 TOPS at INT8 precision and 51.2 TFLOPS at FP16 precision. It has a thermal design power (TDP) of 25 W.

So 2 generation of immediate improvement available.
Ask HN: Any IDEs or text editor plugins with AST-driven navigation?
I can totally see Apple being content with sending all their internal plans and discussions to a company mostly funded and entirely hosted by Microsoft
Why would anyone trust such proclamations? Besides, they already had a data leak.
We saw immediate changes in productivity when people moved home 2 years before covid, less meetings, things got done and people where in generel more happy, but that might not be for everyone but onboarding wasnt made harder, what was harder is the comradery you get at the office, but that was also what swallowed alot of time in the first place i suspect..
Limit applies per project if I’m not mistaken. More info here https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/tile/usage_...

I’m not really sure if there’s a limit per user. It’s still beta and I can’t or don’t dare to increase the quota for now.
Life, Intelligence, Pornography.

They all seem to have a definition along the lines of "I'll know it when I see it".

This leads to a lot of disagreement and moving-of-goalposts. %-/
This is a lightning talk of the category "someone on the internet has an opinion".

The level is "count your new and delete and see that you have the same amount".
Or to actually get a login shell, but without loading the profile:

> ssh host -t "bash --noprofile"
The nerve of saying you're challenging me! I have repeatedly challenged you to pick any of these cases. I have done so repeatedly. I am prepared to defend any of them, I am challenging you to pick the battlefield, because I think your arguments are weak, I think I will win, I think I will win on any use case you chose, and you either don't understand, or are afraid to argue.

You remind me of the guy that gets on a train carriage and yells about how he will fight everyone but then backs down when someone takes him up on the offer.
"message": "Quota exceeded for quota metric '3D Tiles root requests' and limit '3D Tiles root requests per day' of service 'tile.googleapis.com' for consumer 'project_number:174664172126'.",
Speaking of fishing, this is slightly adjacent, but fishing tackle boxes come in a wide variety of sizes, are built to be modified, and are easily open to additional modification since the plastic is soft. And they are cheap.
Will it play Youtube after jailbreak?
It is worth recalling that the early COVID response by the CDC blocked anyone from developing an effective tests then shipped a defective one [0] that seemed to deal a serious blow to the US's earliest response. Whatever the highest standards were for detection, it doesn't seem the US system was on the path to finding it in 2020, there was a lot of bureaucracy to be cut through.

It is all very well to centralise the response, but if the centralised team fails then now everything is bad. Story of centralised power. It was illegal for people to help themselves.

[0] https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/03/05/905484/why-the-c...
Musical Training Preserves Listening Perception in Older Musicians
See if you can get it to play better within your particular context even. I couldn't get it to improve!
It depends heavily on what you do. When working with proprietary/non-public software stacks, or anything requiring knowledge of your internal codebase, ChatGPT is of little help.
I don't see issue with big companies having to struggle against small ones.
I could have written exactly the same things.
I think the author doesn't mention why they've gone down this path at all and assumed it's self evident. There was nothing I could clean except for your conclusion, which is the standard way of building images. Just use the official docker image for that node version. Nvm is not a build tool.
Definitely, I always felt just a tinge of bad for how awful I was at the original Super Mario brothers. The NES and SNES games. After playing them on the classic consoles as an adult I realized they were just unforgiving and let my youthful self forgive that. I’ve done much better on the newer Mario games. SMB3 though really does shine.
See https://github.com/yairchu/awesome-structure-editors
I think your point still stands, but it's not 4% of the general population. If you have a room of 100 people with asymptomatic COVID, it wouldn't matter if any of them are spreaders; there wouldn't be anyone to spread to. I have no idea how you could determine the prevalence of asymptomatic COVID though.
Sam Kriss has a pretty wild post about this, with a running metaphor of LLMs as golems: https://samkriss.substack.com/p/the-cacophony
> you could say that for side effects in Haskell, you don’t pay as you go, everyone has to pay all the time.

That's exactly why I hated doing IO in Haskell. All the math concepts are overhead too.
As long as it's not regurgitating it wholly then why is there a need for a license?

If someone uses the phrase "and with that there's a tremendous implicit shift" for the first time in a copyright text, then after having read that my brain regurgitates it as I'm writing my own text, and I include that phrase. Is that plagiarism? Because it would be a ridiculous precedent to be honest, regurgitation is most of what our species does.

I feel like, as other have pointed out, modern models learn in roughly the same way we do (but with very limited scope) and that idk, it's a shock to people that we do the same things as these models do? But because it's a model doing it and not a person it's intrinsically bad or something
Nice, but I wonder why the actual tools don't already include this.

I even recall cp having been patched with a progress bar maybe a decade back in Gentoo, but for some reason that didn't stick.
not really, no. It's neither at a massive premium nor the only thing available for commercial customers.
I had a similar experience with the anti-drug propaganda as a student. In the US there is (was?) an anti-drug program called DARE that as students in the 80s and 90s we were routinely subjected to. It was basically anti-drug propaganda. They went over all sorts of downsides/side effects of drugs (which are EVIL) including marijuana. The most terrifying "side effect" to most of us boys was the shrinking of your penis (yes seriously this was taught).

Once I learned the reality around "drugs" it was a startling lesson to me that you need to question authority figures, even though this at times can infuriate them. Now with teenagers of my own, hearing some of the things their teachers teach them as "fact" can be depressing, especially when it's tech-related and it's clear that the teacher has absolutely no idea what they're talking about.
I feel like signals have been a buzzword for almost 10 years now.
I foresee a boom in the proofreading industry.

Proofreading these AI excretions. For veracity, productizability. Picking painstakingly through walls of synthetic bullshit.

It will be a new height in excruciating labor. Interesting new mental diseases will arise.
Agreed. I started writing CGI scripts in C in 1994 then switched to Perl because of CGI.pm and because I didn't have anymore to malloc and free memory, especially in am application domain filled with string manipulation.

Then some Java, a lot of Ruby, JS, Python. Manual memory management for this kind of applications is unnecessary optimization. If there is memory pressure on servers there are cheaper ways to remove it than the developer time to manually manage memory.
YouTube video from the project:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_cziz3qYT4Q
My guess is that it's in the second sentence of the article :)
And when roads are noisy, they get noise screens to contain it.

While Dutch highways tend to have speed limits of 100-130 kph, the A-10 ring highway around Amsterdam has one section that's limited to 80 kph because it passed through a densely populated area of the city. There's big apartment blocks right next to the highway (and one offramp passes straight through a building), so traffic has to go slower to keep noise levels down.

If the US doesn't even do that, I think that tells you something about how much cars are prioritised over people.
Wow that’s really fast
You're already wading through ads and product placement. They're just physical signs.
`alias cpProgress='rsync --progress -ravz'`

has been in my ~/.bashrc for the majority of my career for large file transfers.
google should add -ads
For some, maybe, not for me. I switched from Google years back and haven’t noticed an appreciable difference in search quality.
Their goal is to beat GPUs
> If users access WhatsApp through a web browser, the service can also collect information about websites visited before and after sending messages, Collins added.

Whoa, how would they do that? Or is that just a british MP not knowing what he's talking about?
I don't think there are any Man U supporters in Manchester
Not if Amazon isn’t paying for the delivery drivers time
Recognize that it's a fantasy for everyone to live near their job. As cities grow the mean distance between housing and job grows. It isn't so much social policy or cussedness or selfishness, as it is geometry.
Source article: http://archive.today/g6Irs

This doesn’t mention an outright ban, just that ChatGPT use has been restricted (whatever that means).
State of the Art: A Perspective from the Frontiers in AI Art
"The Amazon CloudFront distribution is configured to block access from your country"

I feel offended by this message. I don't know why, i shouldn't care. I just click every article that makes it to nyc top
Watching slower production cars drive for example Nurburgring can be quite relaxing, but these class of cars are truly terrifying. For example here is the lap record video of the Porsche 919 Hybrid Evo:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KsLi7HgSuhI

[Edit: Note that for this they basically took an LMP1 car and then broke the rule book by modifying it]
Cool idea, but I would have implemented this as a PAM-script rather than as a user profile script.
Alternatively, it would incentivize employees to move greater distances away from the office in order to make more money for listening to podcasts on their way to work.
Not to mention that even standard testing wasn’t scaled up adequately in the time period in question. A better test would’ve been better, but we couldn’t even get the less-good test rolled out at scale in 2020.
It’s irritating to have to rehash these fairly moonshot-in-retrospect ideas when there is ample unambiguous, generally useful low-hanging fruit: hospitals should not run out of PPE; schools & hospitals should have excellent air filtration systems; tests, once developed, should be able to occupy nearly all relevant manufacturing capacity immediately
Putting solar on the ground uses land. Land is valuable.

This method adds no land use. It also provides a roof for the users of the path.

Solar above car parks is great too -- it provides shade, means you don't get wet getting out of the car, and it provides energy.
Through third-party cookies such as the Facebook pixel.
Scrape Google Maps, Reviews and Photos
What if the AI is its own entity and not affiliated with a company/corporate? I feel like we very quickly start to approach "well humans can do this thing, but stinky AI is better at it so we should restrict AIs, they don't have the same rights as we do" something our species has historically been quite good at. I guess history does repeat itself, hmm.