skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are running something that is considered dangerous knowingly (not saying AI is, just a supposition) and you mishandle it and it causes damage then you should be the one found liable. I don't think researchers are to blame, it's like blaming the flamethrower company.
Do you know if this nebulous trade deal referred to in the Proton article is the CPTPP or the Indo-Pacific Framework?
Interesting, TIL. I still think modern suburbs are defined by their relationship to cars, not trains.
You can do this with the new PSVR2 Horizon game but I just use the sticks after I got used to the motion and don’t get sick now. That game already requires lots of arm motion for climbing though, so the arm wiggling animation stuff tired me out.
Well it is mostly the GPT-4 that is expensive to run and because we generate 3 version of your long prompt, with it's inferences and our own prompt.
Having the mouse/trackpad react when you hover over a clickable thing is not a bad idea - especially given the sort of flat, affordance free UIs that are popular these days. I find myself habitually flinging the pointer around constantly to see where clickable things are. I could fling the pointer around without looking at it.
The main issue we've had with it is that it's just plain slow for a lot of use cases, because Postgres will check the security for all rows before filtering on the joins, doing anything with WHERE clauses, doing anything to even tentatively take LIMIT into account, etc.

Imagine a 1-million-row table and a query with `WHERE x=y` that should result in about 100 rows. Postres will do RLS checks on the full 1 million rows before the WHERE clause is involved at all.
Stanford professor says US is reverse-engineering downed UFOs
Why? Because it's really just AMD-64?
When I was collecting all the data that powers the site I did try AI. Whilst they did answer with confidence they were always wrong. Maybe they'll improve when my site is part of their data and their data is updated frequently enough to get the current results?
Fedora's more playground / cutting edge technology demonstrator for Redhat developers. Anything showing up in Fedora won't be included in RHEL for several years, assuming everything goes well.

CENTOS Stream slots in between Fedora and RHEL, keeping a bit ahead of the RHEL stable release.
I'm not saying that's not a thing, but if you're going to switch keyboard layout I do think that's objectively the least of your problems. Re-learning a huge list of common letter pairs, triples, etc. that appear in words in English / your native language(s) is a bigger task.

To make a hyperbolic comparison: seems a little like saying that learning cyrillic letters is a problem for learning Russian: true, but compared to learning the rest of the Russian language...
"The content is not suitable for brainstorming or question generation"

Okay, well apparently asking for a list of semaglutide distributors is thoughtcrime

Prompt: "Looking for a list of semaglutide distributors" fails

Prompt: "Semaglutide" fails
> What do we need human actors for at this point? Everything can be generated by AI now.

For blockbusters? If the tech still isn't there, it may be soon, and we won't need actors.

For cinema where we care it was made by humans, for humans? Actors will always be needed. Also, theater still exists and people enjoy it.
Please speak in concrete terms. Which inferior rights holder would get more water, and how much more, if Sacramento City had more meters?
> Since its introduction over 20 years ago, the Intel® 64 architecture became the dominant operating mode.

*cough*[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86-64#History
Euro crash tests include large weighted components of safety to others outside the car.

So it's totally possible for a car more safe then another for its passengers, in all conditions, to be nonetheless ranked lower because of lower pedestrian safety or something.
A trust has three interested parties. The _grantor_ establishes and funds the trust. The _beneficiary_ benefits from the assets inside the trust. The _trustee_ administers the trust and has a fiduciary responsibility to the beneficiary. Depending on the trust two or more of these may be the same person or people. Different types of trusts have different tax and legal treatments.

To my limited understanding of US trust law, the term "executor" is typically reserved for estates rather than trusts, but maybe some states use that terminology?
When I see something like this, I think the appropriate response is that with requirements, there is no "best way" for every circumstance.

If you have an internal user or small set of internal users, you are likely better off spending time with them, building the smallest thing that can solve their immediate problem, and keep building from there. User stories are great here because your requirements gathering is asking the people doing the job. Don't design too much up front unless you have a particularly hairy business process.

If you are B2C, you have no idea what people will want. you are unlikely to get a statistically significant sample. You are often looking at the alternatives and building for personas. Small work sizes are valuable here.

If you are replatforming or rewriting, you should be getting Gap analyses and real requirements because you've had a long time to consider the shortcomings. You may build in a way that gets feedback, but you already know what to build. Don't bother with user stories!

If you are with a mature system, the easy problems are likely already solved. You're building larger features that there is no easy MVP because if there was a simple way to unlock the value, you would have already done it. You should be spending more time in unlocking specifications.

If you are a B2B with larger business systems, they probably already have smaller ways to do what you are trying to sell them, and they're looking to step up. You likely need better requirements than a user story. However, you likely have access to customers through your customer support teams, so you should be taking advantage of asking them and getting feedback. You probably need something in the middle.

Use the tool that meets your use case.
That is because N3E was suppose to be on GAAFET and they had to push it back to N2 while reworking on N3E. You will get some SRAM scaling again on N2 and 14A.
You're looking for Koomey's Law, which is a different concept than Moore's law.
There is an API available for haptic feedback through the touchpad, but I can only recall it being used when the pad is "pressed" (i.e. when you are dragging) - many graphics or design tools use it to create a "notch" when items align.

PowerPoint has this for example - dragging something around to move it will give a haptic click when aligned with center or another object.

It would be interesting to see if this API can be used when the user isn't dragging something to move it.

Edit - this seems to be the API - https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nshapticfee...
Same; 1000%.

We moved from a suburb deep in Southwest Houston (like, the last non-rural neighborhood before you enter what I would consider "rural territory") into a neighborhood in the heart of Houston (Montrose).

Quality of life has gone up considerably in almost all axes.

There are more erratic people on the streets here, so there is a perception of less safety. That said, I would feel much more comfortable walking around here at night than where we came from, as more people == more witnesses.

Aside from that, I cannot overstate how awesome it is to be able to walk and bike to pretty much EVERYTHING that we used to drive 45 minutes to. It is also nice to unintentionally see all sorts of different people, in all sorts of different places.

It is easy to think "well, you can either have an affordable, sizable house 45 minutes away from everything, or you can get a sardine can in the city", but I don't think that's universally true.

All of the suburbs that I've been to that either predate or are about as old as cars are all walkable and have all vital community functions (school, church, city center, businesses) within walking distance.

Suburbs that are completely secluded from others and REQUIRE a car to go from your house to anywhere (or from your house to ANOTHER house in the SAME COMMUNITY) is a relatively recent problem of our own creation.

It needs to stop.
Legacy systems and architectures can’t be around forever.

How many people in the PC market still use 16-bit applications?
Hi - We're an analytics solution for a specific vertical, so this is probably not appropriate for everyone but - what we did was create partitioned data tables that are named using a hash of the user UUID and other context to create the partition table name upon provisioning data tables for the user. The parent table is never accessed directly. We're using Supabase, but we don't use Supabase's libraries to operate this.
Mars After Midnight – Face Generator Updates
I don’t have any numbers to back me up— just a hunch and from my own experiences in the industry, I would think that in the 2010’s the install base of Debian would have paled in comparison to CentOS (this would be on the interwebs of course). I don’t know that you could say that they were on the same scale, with my suspicion that CentOS was way more prevalent.

I’d be interested in stats on that from 2010s, and now. I’d even suspect that even today, EL as a whole might outnumber Debian, but perhaps not Ubuntu or Debian/Ubuntu combined (even notwithstanding the rise of containers).
I don't think there is a simple concrete answer to that, because that answer lies on the far side of quite a few uncertainties. The answer is probably a number of them, because after investing in metering and efficient usage the City of Sacramento would likely use significantly less water.

If nothing else, the big river would have more water.
The California[1] Water Rights system is staggeringly inequitable, and is really an indictment of "democracy", where large, entrenched power bases vote just for the selfish interests, preventing progress towards a better managed, more equitable system.

There's a good lesson in there about politics and power, which I'm not experienced or eloquent enough to express.

[1] likely not limited to just California!
The latency between the observation of a market opportunity, and actually realizing lower prices at the consumer level, is significant. Millions of people would be charged monopolistic prices for the year it would take.

This also assumes Amazon doesn’t buy any competitor early on, such as happened with Warby Parker.
As the parent comments mentioned, Google Earth VR already exists and it's awesome (disclaimer: I had a hand in creating it). It's as close as you can get to "walking down the streets" with current data. All the available 3D and Street View data is there.
This is related to the Streetlight effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetlight_effect except you do it to yourself by putting up a streetlight in a place you hope is useful.

In general, whenever you look somewhere new, you will find something you didn't expect. Science is just replete with this. In the funniest cases you get elderly scientists confidently declaring that some science is Done and All The Things Have Been Discovered... then someone puts up a new streetlight/metric and it turns out there were more things under heaven and earth than was dreamt of in their philosophy.

I haven't found a good word for this in general but I've been internally using the phrase "cognitively available" for this sort of thing. There are well-worn paths through the space of all thoughts we can think, and they are generally co-evolved with the world we live in and structured the way they are for reasons, but they are not always aligned with the details of where we are right now. There's a lot of variants on this theme, such as adding a new metric and freaking out as the article says, bikeshedding where a group would rather argue about something cognitively available and easy to argue about than the hard thing they really ought to be arguing about, the whole System 1 versus System 2 thing (google it if you don't know what that is), all sorts of manifestations of cognitive laziness resulting in a sort of psuedo-force attracting you to the cognitively available easy concepts instead of the correct ones you need to engage with.

Interestingly and topically, my experimenting with ChatGPT shows that it has a very similar phenomenon, and others have seen it too. For ChatGPT what is "cognitively available" is discussions that have been done to death on the internet. Ask it something super popular and it will definitely give you the right answer. Ask it a very closely related question but one that is different in some critical detail, and the "attraction" of the common question will overwhelm the model and it'll still give you the answer for what it finds cognitively available. (This suggests that mentally modelling ChatGPT as an extremely well trained System 1, but still ultimately a System 1, may be a productive line of thinking.)
Happy to be able to make frontend dev just a little bit easier for you :) Thanks for inspiring me to build this in the first place!
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_...

It seems most other countries are as or way more broken as regards caring for our unhoused neighbors.
Which is the defacto one to use? alma Linux or Rocky?
Honestly, I want to like Supabase but a lot of this resonates with me even for a fairly small project. I also ended up with 3 user tables due to RLS limitations: auth users, public user profile info, and private user info (e.g. Stripe customer IDs). PostgREST's limitations also had me going back to an API server architecture because I definitely didn't want to write logic in database functions.

The only reason I haven't migrated yet is because I'd have to rewrite the data layer to use Prisma/Drizzle instead of Supabase's PostgREST client, and considering that this is a side project, the problems aren't quite big enough to justify that.
“Agile” is not an acronym, FYI. (And SOLID is a collection of five object-oriented design principles. Not sure why you put them together like that.)
It has 192 cores, draws 57 amps of current, has a heat sink the size of a Cadillac, and they call it a macroprocessor. Oh wait, I'm confused. ;)
I hate them just because they put the most useless information at the front and they just sound so damn whiney. Have you ever seen a list of user storeys? You have to wade your way through "as a user I want to" again and again. And it's in the wrong tense too. Why not just have a "target user" column and a "feature/task" column? Way less obnoxious.

Always reminds me of Bill Bailey's speaking as a mother skit.
> Some people just seem to have knack on being able to switch between layouts, but I just couldn't.

Did you put in serious deliberate practice time and still find that? If yes, what sort of time?

I suspect those people just did that sort of practice (even if maybe not really attending much to the fact they were doing so - I don't think that's a contradiction!)
(Significantly edited after discussion)

I also had a tough time working w/ an app someone else built on Supabase. We kept bumping up against what felt like "I know feature X exists in postgres, but it's 'coming soon' in Supabase." IIRC the blocker was specific to the trigger/edge function behavior.

However after reflecting more, I don't remember enough to make a detailed case. Perhaps the issue was with our use of the product.
I had an Ambra 486sx (IBM line) laptop that was so small and great. Seemed so ahead of its time, a netbook before it became a category. Google "Ambra laptop" shows a picture of an SN8660C which looks like what I had. Played Doom just fine on it. Even had the external dock that took PC/XT/AT expansion cards.

Just now I thought 8MB is still enough to be useful, then I checked myself MB not GB.
I think your examples are great, and you're right, but I also think you're ignoring the specific context of the actual quote. This is a psychologist talking about people in our culture dealing with social issues. So yeah, I think the statement taken as such is strictly false as you noted, but that the meaning is highly indexical[0] and probably has merit.

[0]: https://carcinisation.com/2020/01/27/ignorance-a-skilled-pra...
also fun fact: I recently learned during a visit to the Hoover Dam that its primary purpose isn't power but managing water flow to the downstream (water-)rights-holders. Power is a side-effect.
There are many cases where having identity is paramount. Plus rust is a low-level language, why should it not expose low level hardware details?
> And that’s how we get ruscism: psychological complexes of something not deserving to be called a nation

> The sad thing is that all russians are infected by it in one form or another.

This post is nationalistic trash filled with inflammatory stuff and nothing of value other than the mental contortions of the author to be mean and upset.
My game development journey and why I'm increasing my contribution to Zig (2021)
Also, nothing was said about the maximum design power of this device. For all we know, they could ramp it up to 10x the power with a different power unit.
If you could build a drone perfectly shielded with sheet steel it would be the size of a Cessna and have the radar cross section of a B-52. The perfectly shielded drone would no longer be fit for purpose. It couldn't sneakily fly over enemy lines to spy or drop bombs or whatever. A steel sheet covered drones would just get blasted by traditional AAA.
I'd argue fear isn't the opposite of courage. It's giving in to fear that is.

“Bran thought about it. 'Can a man still be brave if he's afraid?'
'That is the only time a man can be brave,' his father told him.”
- GRRM
Now we need steam-powered drones?
> but a human still has to read that code and make sure that it does what you think it does

I feel like a lot of programmers are too stuck in their work to realize that there's a huge universe of problems for which this isn't the case. If you need to build a complex web app, absolutely someone needs to validate the code, but if you just need to build a simple internal app or a script to automate something for a small business, you can just test it and make sure it does what you expect.

I think the biggest benefit of natural language programming via LLMs isn't going to be for sophisticated developers; it's going to be for kinda smart businesspeople who have problems that can be solved by code. Maybe it wasn't worth the time to find a developer to solve them (if you don't have any connection to the tech industry, not only finding but also evaluating the quality of a developer is hard!) or it would've been too expensive. Now you can just fire up GPT4 and get your simple inventory tracking app or whatever it is you need built.

It's like the small claims court of software development. If someone owes you $500, you can't engage a lawyer to help recover it because the cost is too high. Small claims gives people the ability to get restitution at low cost and without much sophistication. GPT4 is the equivalent of letting you solve small legal issues without bringing in a lawyer, but for programming.
Getting bored of seeing posts every single day about prompt injection. I got it the first in the first thousand tweets and blog posts, it's insecure. It doesn't take a genius to understand how it works. Nobody ever claimed it was safe to pass arbitrary data in prompts. If you're hooking up a browser plugin to ChatGPT, you are frankly living under a rock or a moron.

Can we actually discuss solutions now? And good solutions, I don't mean using an LLM to check prompts before passing it into the same LLM.
I guess we should be thankful they aren’t still calling it EM64T :) I’ve also heard that the term AMD64 also originated from marketing—the internal name during development was x86-64 (which everybody but Microsoft ended up calling it anyway).
How does NDRI affect code quality? I write bad code when I am tired, but does not notice it until weeks later when I read the although working but buggy code that makes little sense.
So I wonder if NDRI will just make me feel more awake and cognitivity eg. code quality will still be crap?
The "vast majority of people" will neither find nor change settings. Ever.

They are not interested in computers and they certainly do not read and comment on HN.

When I use the term "browser user" in the quoted comment it can be assumed I am referring to browser users who can write/edit and compile source code. If I wanted to address or comment about a larger audience, including people who are not interested in computers, who do not read HN, i.e., "the vast majority of people", then I would not be commenting here.
Sorry, I don't quite understand what you're asking.

In the future each DO will have a private SQLite database. The key/value store will actually be redirected to store into a special table in this database, but probably new apps will just use the database and not the KV store.

Separately from that, I would like to develop tools that make sharding Durable Objects (and D1 databases) easier. Today it's a pain to do manually. This is independent from the underlying storage model, though.
Apple Tysons Corner welcomes customers to a beautifully reimagined space
AFAIK pgvector only supports IVF, no PQ (nor HNSW).
> gather feedback

that list, in narrative form, is a list of user stories. Even more so If you talk to users before you start and get their input and insight on the most useful thing to build.
You have to tinker a bit. I haven't figured out the role that the bacteria play yet, but too low of oxygen means you need more algae/grass to generate more O2 during daylight hours. (And yes, it will crash at night when there's less photosynthesis)

Don't put too many critters in there either. Mine is pretty stable for a few hours now with 3 fish, and ample grass and algae.

Side question: Is it in my head, or are the fish slowly growing?
Ugh, I will be needing to get from Revere Beach to Harvard Square, so Blue/Orange/Red was the plan. Perhaps Blue/Green/Red is better?

I'd really prefer to avoid a ride share or rental car.

Edit - it appears that it's less than a 10 minute walk from Govt Center (blue) to Park St (red). That's better than waiting for a train and taking for a single stop, right?
By "normal", do you mean the most affluent Western European nations with heavily-developed public transit systems? Cuz that's exceptional, not normal.
> I'm not sure, but I think 32 bit guest kernels get the ax as well.

This is somewhat beyond my knowledge of system programming, but my read is that it's just possible to support 32-bit guest kernels in the VM with some more emulation of the de-supported instructions. I don't know how many of those instructions already cause VM exits.
It's the nature of the beast, in the same way that sometimes developers need access to prod.
Besides being wealthy, isn't Norway pretty culturally/ethnically homogeneous?

I dunno. I'm an immigrant here, and my view might be skewed. That said, my own life has more diversity than it ever did in the US - I'm from the midwest. More types of folks. And I don't live in Oslo. That's no real reason that jails in the US can't be better and actually treat people like people that are going to live next door to you in the future. Being diverse isn't a reason to give long jail sentences or avoid jail/prison for more things. You certainly don't need a homogenous culture to do that sort of thing.

And yes, it is a welfare state, which means there are slightly fewer desperate people. I don't view that as a good thing - some of the folks here would just be left to die in the US. Some things also just mean a less stressful life - you know, like health care not making you go broke. It isn't perfect, mind you, and folks still fall through the cracks, but I'm sure it helps.
A Counterexample: WTC 1&2, whose concrete columns around the outside supported it.
C package management works great on my system.

# dnf install foo-devel