skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're talking about the browser zoom feature, then I don't believe any website should require you to use that to make the contents legible.

If that's not what you're saying, then you'll need to clarify.
Edited to explicitly mention muxup.com - you won't see any current articles using nested headings (i.e. h3 in addition to h1 for the article title and h2 for article headings) as every time I've used one I've not liked how hard it is to differentiate, and haven't invested the time in revisiting the CSS to fix it.
Yeah. The title is a misdirect. The unspoken promise of the article that this is about a more cost-effective/practical/efficient process of commuting.
He says "use smart pointers, if you have to" at around 1:33.

But anyway, if performance matters at all you shouldn't heap-allocate in any hot code path in the first place. E.g. if memory management overhead is showing up in profiling, don't start looking for a faster general-purpose allocator, but instead rethink your memory management strategy ... and "I'll just put every C++ object behind a smart pointer" isn't really a memory management strategy ;)
What else? OpenAI has been sitting on a firehose of intimate personal and professional data stream.
> This means big companies have to do something otherwise they will compete with ml enhanced developers.

I'm sure they're terrified of competing with the legions of boilerplate generators
Dandelion & Burdock is still a popular soft drink in the UK as well.
> Wolf seems to have drifted right only fairly recently - although I'm sure she would say that it's the Overton window around her that moved instead.

That's totally true. Conspiracy theories used to be a left-wing thing and are now a right-wing thing. Klein went from writing conspiracy theories to writing about them, while Wolf stayed course.
Furthermore, the author essentially says: "4% is low and can be neglected", but gives no reason why that number is supposed to be low. It reads like gut feeling.

Think about it: you have a room of 100 people, 4 of them might be asymptomatic spreaders. From what we observed during the pandemic, there were super spreader events, where one person infected hundreds of others. 4% doesn’t seem irrelevant.
I was hoping it was for baseline rhythm, something CSS needs badly
Most lawn weeds were brought here as food. One obvious exception is buttercups, which are poisonous.
If you believe that a powerful group of people are deliberately trying to decrease the number of white people and replace them with imported non-white people and that they must be stopped then yes, that makes you a white nationalist.
Meta’s new Research SuperCluster (16,000 x A100)
Drag Your GAN: Interactive Point-Based Manipulation
I played it and made the wrong move and it still said I won.
Yes, I love them unconditionally. Whatever shit they did to me, I did a whole lot worse. Water under the bridge
Rabbit holes on the metal archives.
Cool narrative.

Unfortunately, it’s all made up noise that has nothing to do with the actual story.

Soon we will be drowning in similar responses from large language models
Funny, because people who enjoy living in the middle of nowhere constantly put out articles about how cities are ruining the environment (hilariously, they are).
> That is correct.

That's not arrogant at all, lol. Particularly when it's based on falsehoods like the ones stated above-thread.

> In theory, but in practice that's not accurate.

Er, no, that's still very much accurate.

Eastern countries are in the EU for the practical advantages, and those advantages are the result of the solidarity framework established in Rome.

> Modern day EU is far more corrupt and inefficient than when Spain joined.

Lol, citation needed.

> little bit similar to Italy falling in line around 2010

Absolutely. The country made sacrifices to stay in the Union, for practical and ideological reasons, and it's one of the main movers behind actual policy-making. Even just Mario Draghi did more for the Union than most Eastern politicians likely ever will.

> i doubt Italy will have much to say in any of this.

Whereas I'm sure the third largest market in the Union will have a say.
Big Patch Series Prepares the Linux Audio Drivers for MIDI 2.0
Last year, .stream was only $30 or $40 for a 10-year registration on Pork Bun. I have no idea if it's still an active price. They also sent me an e-mail about deeply-discounted domains, but I've hoarded enough domains I don't use and haven't looked at it. No clue if the prices are 1st year only or if you can buy a 10-year registration for the cheap price. Registars have a habit of giving a 95% off 1st year pricing and then charging $100 for renewal.

I've also heard .in is a good place for 10-year registrations (at another registrar I don't remember). However, .in domains do not have WHOIS privacy.
Consider Reddit Alternatives
From their site:
"In most cases, it just blocks or hides cookie related pop-ups. When it's needed for the website to work properly, it will automatically accept the cookie policy for you (sometimes it will accept all and sometimes only necessary cookie categories, depending on what's easier to do). It doesn't delete cookies."

I was assuming they do a lot more hiding (which means declining) than accepting (if at all in practice). Do you have more information about this?
I guess I'm going to have to ask for clarification as to which country you're in.

In the US, the USPS runs the Address Management System used as (basically) the canonical source of mailing addresses used by most if not all couriers and you can reach your "local" AMS office by way of https://postalpro.usps.com/ppro-tools/address-management-sys... to inquire about your address. This is commonly done during new construction, subdivisions, and so on but typically starts with the postmaster in your local office forwarding onto AMS for edits.
Yeah, same. Very close with one as well as my inlaws. The other one should rot for what they did.
If it’s in a docker container why do you need nvm? Wouldn’t you just pin the container for that node version as a base image?
I mean they can, but at what power? You can't have 2x m2s next to your face each kicking out 6o degree heat at 20 watts.
How do you mask the output of the softmax layer? The link you referenced doesn't provide specific details.
A lot of companies, big and small, have been following this strategy. It makes a lot of sense to me. Companies should never blindly jump into the bandwagon of every novelty
As for my parent, it's 99% cashless. Might be one person a week or so using cash. So can now skip most of the time waste of dealing with cash. But Norway has had a high card usage for decades, so this might not be as prevalent other places.

(I lost my wallet ~2 years ago, including my cards. Everywhere is contactless, so I had no issues just using my watch/phone to pay everywhere I went, until I now recently finally replaced my cards. Even my driver's license is an app now)
It all boils down to what the marketing department wants.
Computor Science Degree or Not?
Hello,
So my question is Computor Science Degree or Not???
I live in Israel and I'M considering not to study CS degree but to do like Diploma certificate its 2 years of study and you learn mostly the practical way of the coding and almost dont touch the MATH.
Do you think in today's time do I really need a degree or can succeed and move up the chain without.

Thanks for the help
Is there anything ISA-related in this ?
Hardly

Using the last ASML's technology is a big part of the situation
Using on-chip memory is another
This is an issue you can truly blame one party for. The Democrats have never threatened to default via it and the Republicans have only done so when a Democrat holds the White House.

It’s hypocritical political brinksmanship of the worst sort that hurts the average American worse than basically any other decision congress can make.

By trying to let the Republicans in Congress off the hook for this you enable them to keep doing it until the idiot faction of their party truly runs us over the cliff one day.
Thank you for copying this over, it really helps have a proper conversation about it.

At least from this snippet, it sounds like the author hasn't used Rust much and they are mainly imagining what it would be like to use Rust. In my experience, you do not think about memory management in Rust at all, it is just deallocated when it goes out of context, it feels as automatic as garbage collection. You do need to be more mindful of ownership, but it feels very natural, if someone is not holding the potato it drops and gets destroyed (deallocated), it interacts well with our physical intuitions.
I mean, knowing the difference between closing schools vs not is already here: Many countries never closed schools, or at least I know mine never did: Sweden.

If there is a marked difference in spread of covid it should be clearly visible in the data. Also we never had a wide mask mandate. It was reguired in super markets and public transport for a while.
> Priced at $2,000, the Spacetop is purpose-built as a business tool, with an optimized Arm processor, AOSP (open-source Android) operating system, and, of course, the custom headset.

Interesting choice for what seems more like a laptop then a tablet — would have expected that to run ChromeOS or a standard linux distro.
Same outcome, different reason. Once I became a parent, they actually began to listen to me. :shrug:
This article conflates intelligence with “being more like humans.” This shallow understanding of the nature of intelligence isn’t useful… an AGI will be able to do things humans cannot, but may still be unable to do some things humans can do. It is an “alien” with different strengths and weaknesses.
Supabase Schema Visualizer
I loved what gentoo let me do. I spent hours learning it in the early 2000s. These days nix honestly does the best job of making a customizable distribution.
Game rules are generally not copyrightable. The particular written expression of game rules may be, though. So it becomes a question of how much it took from the game books and whether it presented them verbatim or in a new way.
> “The whole notion of work from home is a bit like the fake Marie Antoinette quote, ‘Let them eat cake,’” Musk told CNBC this week. Factory workers, service workers and construction workers can’t work from home, so why do people in the “laptop classes” think they should be able to do so? “It’s not just a productivity thing,” he said. “I think it’s morally wrong.”

I think that Musk's investments in commercial real estate is clouding his judgement and morality.
That doesn’t seem to be the case here.

“The South Korean tech giant initially deliberated a search-engine switch, thinking that it wouldn’t substantially change the status quo since the majority of Samsung smartphone users don’t use its in-house Internet app, according to people with knowledge of the discussions. Most users opt for other browsers including Google Chrome, which also comes preinstalled on Samsung phones, they said.”

I’m sure they have internal telemetry that lets them know for sure whose using what.
Yes, they are all like this:

```
Exceptional news for the XRP Community

The Foundation is delighted to set forth a 30-day reward program for the Ripple supporters and XRP holders.

Receive 30% more XRP on top of your holdings. Here's how to get your account topped up:
```
etc.
Just wait, most the people interested in using these tools for spam haven't gotten it figured out yet. They are working hard though, and once they figure it out it will be more prolific then human traffic by orders of magnitude.
The screens are much much better, as is the form factor.

The rest isn't much better than a quest 2.
No one said anything about creating boilerplates.

It's a significant advantage for developers to ask AI to solve technical problems, get right answers right away and move to a next task vs keep on scratching your head for the next 5h wondering "why it doesn't work".
Every time this topic comes up I realise just how good my parents were at being parents, for me anyway. In retrospect they put a lot of effort into encouraging me to be my own person and make my own decisions, and then letting me experience the consequences. I think that helped the relationship shift over time away from parent child and towards something more equal.
Conspiracy theories have always been a right-wing thing as well. What happened is that right-wing conspiracy theories were normalized, while left-wing conspiracy theories remained stigmatized. Also some (like anti-vaxx, traditionally a leftist thing) shifted polarity.
It’s surprisingly hard for me to tell if this is sarcastic or not. I can imagine both ways:

1. “People implement major things in it, it’s mature, obviously.”

2. “People have implemented these things, but it requires care/attention/hacks that wouldn’t be required in a mature framework.”
The noise of actual people on the street is also quite pleasant. Talking, laughing, footsteps, etc. it positively adds to the atmosphere rather then detract from it.
Apparently this is t a ci/cd thing, but a Jenkins thing…
It is not incredibly expensive. I've owned businesses that take cash and CC payments. Storage and security are completely dependent on location and other factors. Yes, a business that has a huge revenue might be interesting to robbers, making you have to invest in some security. But if all that huge revenue was paid with CCs you'd also have huge fees for that.

If you keep running out of a certain coin, you can usually find that a certain product or common product combination is causing it. This could also depend on your country and what coinage you have. You can also offer every customer to pay part of their purchase in coins and part by card.

> Cash counters cost money to buy and operate.

Hardly a huge cost for any business that spends a lot of time counting cash.

Many employees are fine with getting part of their salary in cash or their bonus in cash. It can also be used for other business expenses, or just your profit if you're a small business. It's mainly with small businesses customers spend cash.
Trust for what purpose? Are you a Marketing Droid for a product which looked good/bad in some particular benchmark? A fanboy yearning to proclaim yourself Right on the internet? A paid-per-click author cranking out web content? A PHB looking for validation of his half-assed decisions?

For the great majority of use cases, any looks-good benchmark will do the job.

(Vs. if you actually need to know about real-world performance - you'll have to do some serious work for that information.)
I’m sure if we all just stay on the site and hammer refresh it will load eventually…
Yeah, they paid all that money to not be living next to poor people. How dare they just waltz in and sit on their sidewalks?
Not very helpful to generalise about Europe in that way. It is a big place with a variety of zoning laws and plenty of examples of road, rail and air transport noise affecting homes.
That's not trivial, in particular with C++. However, the talk actually talks about setting up tooling as early as you can as a best practice, like multiple different compilers or regression test suits on all targeted platforms.
SN Refsdal (Multiple lens supernova)
This is done via profile.d and can be circumvented by executing anything else than a login shell:

ssh host /bin/sh -i

Better would be enabling PAM via sshd_config and generating the message from there.
I have been used both GCed language and Rust a lot and I can't agree with the quoted put into the HN Headline here.

Sure rust borrow checker+move semantics are always there and you always have to cater to it.

But they _are not_ a memory management handling tool.

It's more like a ownership control tool.

Which is used to get some decent semi-manual memory management, but also is used to provide some very neat concurrency guarantees, and many other forms of resource management.

E.g. you don't need something like python `with` or java `try-with` it's already there as part of the borrow checker/move semantics for free.

So I would rephrase the quote to:

"For reliable state handling, you don't pay as you go, everyone has to pay all the time."

I did remove the "in rust" part because IMHO this is pretty much always the case (at least for real world non pet projects). Either your language helps with handling state to some degree, in which case you always pay some form of price for it. Or it doesn't in which case you also pay a price for it due to it now being harder and much much more prone to get messy (in my experience guaranteed to get messy in most real world projects).

Through I'm never surprised if people focused on functional programming dislike rust: Because rust is _not_ a functional language, it only has many functional elements. But the moment you try write very "functional" style code in it, you can easily end up in a world of pain.

Certain common functional abstractions do not scale well if combined with the rusts ownership model (they still tend to work well in simple use-cases). Partially due to limitations of the current implementation/language design. But also some aspects seem to be very hard to solve even on a conceptual level.
I wish I could read on the sofa but have never been able to, I think it's the accessibility of "other things to do", sets my mind wondering ...
The Unreasonable Effectiveness of VLC, an Exploration of a Multimedia Powerhouse
For some reason our kindergarten teachers (in germany) told us that the plant is poisonous. That taught me very early to question authority figures like teachers, because the same day when I came home from kindergarten I found my grandfather sitting on his yard bench eating dandelion leaves.

Thinking about, they might have told us it is poisonous to keep us from playing with them, because the sap colours skin and clothes brown with hard to remove stains.
> It's a significant advantage for developers to ask AI to solve technical problems

I can ask my magic 8 ball too, it has about the same success rate
> I can't understand how this is happening unless they themselves have been compromised.

There may be some nuance between "been compromised" and "have a bug where not all sessions are invalidated". (As in, can anyone's account be compromised, or do they need a legit first login to keep coming back)
Agreed. Also, our understanding at the time was that people were spreading it in the days before developing symptoms. Does the Stanford study adequately sample that population? We have no idea, because this study wasn't designed to answer questions about asymptomatic spread. All they did was run a special PCR test on a convenience sample of people they had lying around in the hospital, and report the results they got from that. Maybe most of those people were post-symptomatic, which would explain why they had a lot of dead virus lying around to be collected in the swabs.

If these findings had revolutionary implications, they could have been surfaced at the time. Other people at Stanford had no issue broadcasting their opinions and getting heard.
The RoboNet Artificial Media Protocol
An update to the internet might as well be the most effective way to properly deal with AI, why not.
OpenAI have a good business model here, though possibly a bit unethical.

Shopify (who recently laid me off but I still speak highly of) locked down the public access to ChatGPT's website. But you could use Shopify's internal tool (built using https://github.com/mckaywrigley/chatbot-ui) to access the APIs, with access to GPT4. And it was great!

So look at this from OpenAI's perspective. They could put up a big banner saying "Hey everyone, we use everything you tell ChatGPT to train it to be smarter. Please don't tell it anything confidential!". And then also say "By the way, we have private API access that doesn't use anything you say as training inputs- maybe your company would prefer that?"

The louder they shout those two things, the more businesses will line up to pay them.

And the reason they can do this: they've built a brilliant product that everyone wants to use, everyone is going to use.
I meant a game console that is simultaneously a standalone VR headset. A Nintendo Quest basically. With exclusive Mario games.
How long till there's a self-hosted CoPilot based on llama or one of the other plethora of open source models? That will be a sizable market I predict.

I'd jump into it if I had time/resources
I even shut down my server for half an hour in case it had somehow been compromised without my knowledge, but still emails were being sent in that window.
Flows.network: Add eyes, ears, memory& hands to LLMs with serverless functions
We built Flows.network, a serverless workflow automation platform, to give "eyes, ears, memory and hands" to large language models like GPT-4. LLM's are powerful but forgetful, and the ecosystem needs developer tools to build plugins and agents to extend their capabilities.

Flows.network is integrated with LLMs and SaaS to enable:

Processing prompts and acting on LLM results with your own code
Adding memory to LLMs with storage of embeddings, conversation context, prompt management, and fine-tuning
Triggering from web services and acting based on LLM outputs
Supporting major LLMs like GPT-4, CLIP, and others across languages, images and multimedia
We built a GitHub bot that automatically analyzes and summarizes pull requests in 5 minutes using GPT-4 and our lightweight WasmEdge sandbox. It's being used by several open source projects.
Examples of how great it works:

Analyzing PR commits and risks:
https://github.com/WasmEdge/WasmEdge/pull/2394#issuecomment-...

Reviewing source code files, analyzing risks and summarizing changes. It even suggests code improvements!
https://github.com/WasmEdge/WasmEdge/pull/2428#issuecomment-...

See suggested code improvements:
https://github.com/second-state/wasmedge-quickjs/pull/82#iss...

Try the bot on a PR you're interested in:
https://github.com/flows-network/review-any-pr-with-chatgpt

Flows.network brings automation and tooling to simplify building complex AI workloads for startups. We believe Flows.network can become a flexible plugin for GPT-4 and other large language models.

:) Come see how flows.network lets you create custom automation for ChatGPT and other LLM services with zero setup
Why?

(Honest question. I’ve toyed with it in minute detail a couple of times over the past decade, but for fun or as part of matching a lined-paper æsthetic. Not because I think there’s any inherent virtue in it, because I don’t. So I’m curious why you think CSS needs it badly.)
>>However now I feel like whatever I invest time in learning right now is quite likely to be "useless" due to AI in less than a year.

Why do you think so? What advances have made you come to this conclusion?
Reading this does bring back this feeling we constantly had during covid, that "its all pointless": The many rules about staying at home when sick, after being, when someone else is sick in the household: All these always felt somewhat arbitrary here in Sweden, and you always knew that you the rules did not guarantee no tranmission, and on top of that there was always the ones without symptoms. Which made all the rigor seems to unneccesary. We abided almost 100% to any rule, but I heard of alot of people who did not.

In the end, I don't think it changed anything, tranmissions till happened and would have happened.
What is the proper way to handle a future legislature saying "who cares what our predecessors ratified? The populace changed its mind. Isn't democracy grand?"
Wow, so that's even worse. Then you can only avoid this fee using ATM cards or cash.
Not a "shopping mall" mall, but an old-school open area with shops and restaurants. I don't know if you watch Ted Lasso, but Lasso and Beard live right next to a mall and frequently walk through it or meet up at a bench there.
Says the one who ignores all the points he can't argue, lol.
A Conversation with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman