skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Germany absolutely LOVES their .de TLD.

.de has more weight than .net or .com for most people in Germany.
This is a spam and must be taken out at once.
Thanks for your feedback and perspective. I wanted to hear this. Thanks for that.
I get some ideas now from it where the problems lies.
I am a tech guy and devs is short for developers in software world.
Maybe the common man doesn't understand it.
xyzdevs stands for "hire developer for any <-XYZ-> tech stack". I thought it was good enough.

Thats why most developers gave good feedback, lol. as my site speaks to them but not to buyers.
Thus, no sales occurred from buyer side.

My target customers are remote tech startups, or founders who are technical enough to hire developers quickly for cheap around the world as hiring full-time itself is very hard and time consuming process.
The cost mentioned is total price for a project in their packages.
On developer side, it gives a developer chance to monetise their skills in different tech stacks.
The Switch is extreemly week vs a PS4 I don't think this is what they are competing with.
Good explanation. That also gives you an idea why GPUs are decent at acceleration computations for neural networks (think cuda) -- they are already optimized for doing many small computations in parallel rather with slower processors and have a lot of dedicated ram (VRAM).
I think you would be surprised how many people use ChatGPT on a daily basis. Claiming it makes them 10x is probably dubious but the utility is real.
This is true for any large website and doesn't reduce the value of said comments in my opinion. It's pretty easy to distinguish a honest summary of a company from marketing praise.
Also, it's important to state that, the BEST case scenario is that you get the knowledge out that went in. The common scenario would be that you have loss. It's also important to remember this thing was trained on Reddit, etc. We all know how much complete trash, bot posts, hot takes, and conflicting views there are on there.
In other news, officials shut down the world to "flatten the curve".
Henry Kissinger turns 100 today
The provenance of the ASUS Tinker V units is Taiwan and Japan?

I wonder whether they'll embrace open firmware and mainline Linux (including all drivers) for the entire board.

That's what I really want from RISC V offerings. (Though I understand the current motivation of many with RISC V is simply to avoid ARM licensing fees, and that having trustworthy and long-term sustainable hardware usually isn't a requirement in IoT.)
Haven't talked to any non-domesticated mammals either, and even the domesticated ones are a bit of a stretch.
I’m America the attorney can be disbarred or having their license suspended for filing false information.
In a mutually assured destruction scenario, I don't think you could plausibly expect to invade the other country. The world as we know it would be over but some people would survive the exchange, maybe those in power could have a lot of spite and want to completely salt the earth with some cesium nukes to prevent the other country from recovering even after the nuclear winter subsides.
Most programming languages were born out of such a need, not necessarily just the successful ones.
In his words:

>After all, I invented the field of software forensics, the science of analyzing software source code for intellectual property infringement or theft.

he invented the field, like Mark Twain, he is modest, not everywhere, but in spots.

Though, to be fair, this sentence in the actual report is great:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35643126

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35643431
US jury says Google owes Sonos $32.5M in smart-speaker patent case
>Tip for the AI brigade: Assign a confidence level to segments of generated text.

you say this as if it’s a trivial feature that AI developers have just not bothered to leave in
> I have nothing to sell (other than the French course). I’m just sharing my experience.

I like your project, but this ^ is blatantly disingenuous.

Disclosing your revenue is a very effective marketing move that gives you a lot of traffic and drives sales up. You cannot not know that and it's extremely unlikely if it weren't one of the reasons for the linked post, if not the primary one.

If you were up to "just sharing", you would've done it anonymously with the name redacted and no links to your website.
I'm intrigued as to why they DMCA'd the Steam version when it's available on the Play Store and has been for quite a while.

I wonder if it's driven by the Steam Deck being a Switch-like device and they see it as a threat to any future plans of releasing GameCube/Wii games on NSO.

Then again Nintendo still insists that emulators are blanket illegal despite the disagreement of (at least US) court rulings, so maybe I'm looking too far into things.
This is not really a problem, you can easily disable generating new keys and sidestep the problem. Everyone who's legit can keep using their old keys.
They're using the words "Monotype Fonts" as a type shop, a brand, a company...I forget which but I set type decades ago and remember the name. They're not referring to 'monotype fonts' as a type of font, like serif or sans serif.
Good point. It wasn't even trained on high grade knowledge, just on very noise bodies of language.
Direct air capture: our technology to capture CO₂
Use fonial since 2 years without any problem. It has a good configuration options with a simple backend interface.
In the 19th century people in the US seriously thought the influx of all those Irish immigrants with their weird ways and weird Catholic religion would similarly "dilute" the traditional English Protestant culture of the early US. Now people treat Irishness and Catholicism as just normal parts of US culture.
I sincerely doubt it’s ChatGPT that could pass the bar exam
I'd say there are much better ways to judge a society. Gandhi is hardly a moral paragon, and it's not like vegetarians don't make war and lion tamers don't donate to charities. I guess it might hinge on whether or not you consider a dolphin to be spiritually similar to a human, and that's hardly obvious.
Also Node.js SEA - Single Executable Applications is a Deno-like ("deno compile") feature.
I wrote about comparison to Terraform here: https://docs.winglang.io/faq/differences-from-other-solution...

About the simulator, it is a functional simulator to be able to test and interact with the business logic of the application.
There are other solutions, like LocalStack to simulate the non functional parts too.
Harsh? Wouldn’t it be good to socialise kids into FOSS?
DCIC is my favourite and it's more than a beginner book but the author himself teaches all of it in an accelerated course.

https://cs.brown.edu/courses/cs019/

For undersranding recursion there are two noteworthy books:

* A lot of people say this book made recursion click for them. *

"The Little Schemer"

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262560993/the-little-schemer/

* As the title suggests this ones specifically about recursion. (i like this one better because its in python/js) *

"The Recursive Book of Recursion"

https://nostarch.com/recursive-book-recursion
The problem is that this is an "inferencing" accelerator - i.e. it can only execute pretrained models. You cannot train a model on one of these, you need a training accelerator. And pretty much all of those are either NVidia GPUs or cloud-only offerings.
Exactly my point. If the system gives you results that are worse than not using it, and the solution is to bolt on more stuff to the system, maybe it's time to take a step back and think long and hard if having it in production is a good idea.
> Queensland

> I'm really looking forward to deploy-and-mostly-forget bio controls for pests that we can deploy at landmass level.

Did we just forget how Queensland already tried with with Cane Toads and it went horribly? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cane_toads_in_Australia
Is this why my M1 MacBook Air can run the same R code at least 10x faster than my giant Linux tower?
It's surprisingly legible.
https://phind.com has this feature from the start on ... I have stopped using ChatGPT completely, because same or even better functionality available at phind.com with GPT-4...
I haven't been part of a small team building either, but the obvious small team doing RDBMSes is SQLite. Three people building the world's most popular software, and possibly the world's most robust database. They found a niche and implemented it perfectly.

For browsers, the most prominent example is probably LibWeb/Ladybird, part of SerenityOS (but with a Qt port, allowing it to run on other operating systems). I've never tried it myself, but supposedly it's complete enough to run large web applications fairly acceptably, which is amazing for something developed largely by basically two people AIUI.
It says:

> Supports unlimited requests and is free.

Typically "unlimited" is more than a million.
Buy a boat and spend my life getting blown about the oceans a few years ahead of schedule. Probably spend some of it helping out other people who seek or live the same sort of life since it would be more money than I would ever need.
The crypto is very very outdated. There is OTRv4 being worked on to update it, but that hasn't been finished in many years.

Edit: Someone else's blog post about the crypto:

https://dustri.org/b/time-to-sunset-otr.html

OTRv4:

https://github.com/otrv4/otrv4/
Are you an avid gamer who spends countless hours immersed in the virtual worlds of video games? Have you ever wondered if there's a way to turn your passion into a profitable venture? Well, you're in luck because we're about to reveal the secret formula that can help you rake in big bucks while doing what you love most – playing video games!
Is it? Yes.

Should it be? No.
I don't think it's fair to equate a dashboard written in javascript running on chromium + v8 to chromium + v8. Qt is pretty battle tested as well, and more easily allows you to stick to built-in widgets which are equally battle tested. Although I think ultimately both suffer from the fact that they are moving targets with active development of new features.
Just to think, if every developer got together and contributed a single line of code to a new internet stack/browser/protocol project we could overtake the corporation poison that's current spreading within the web-space.
Here is a strategy Nintendo could follow that would help:

Oprn their own PC based game store

Sell only Nintendo first party games in it

Require a Nintendo online account

They would defeat whatever is bothering them and make a lot of money

But they won’t do this
Yea but when you really look at the numbers most people are copy pasting git commands, npm package manager commands, warning suppression syntax, etc. That's not really programming and is a symptom that the tools people are using stink or that they don't use those features very often. Not to say there aren't millions of other copy pasted but most of the remaining ones seem to be about data science, which is again a good hint that an API is complicated, and the fallout there isn't too bad because as data scientists work they check their manipulations.
Putting a network in the middle of your system, and making everything go through API requests (or RPC shudders) is almost never a good idea. If you have planet scale systems and the budget to hire enough bright engineers and still turn record breaking profits, sure. If not, you're just draining value from your bottom line to the vendor's
> Number of write (POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE) requests is limited to 2k per month

Many production applications use substantially more than this in 1 second. I think even most people developing a project will exceed that limitation before even releasing it.

You should put a disclaimer somewhere more obvious.

Second note is, without indexing options, what's to distinguish you from S3, or Dynamo, or DocumentDB, or Mongo, or Rocks, Level, Foundation, Redis, Fauna, Postgres. JSON isn't enough, what's the hook?
How about the people who made your keyboard? Do you trust them? If not, what do you do about it?
Not true. In the Kyle Rittenhouse case, despite being nationally televised to millions, the prosecutor questioned why he didn't answer questions post arrest
I have bad news for you

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/05/war-upon-end-to-...
I would definitely buy a lot of Nintendo games if they were available on desktop. But they would much rather push their consoles and resell you each game each generation.
OCaml is a much larger language than SML. SML feels cleaner in some ways. For example, it has overflow checks (or infinite precision) for integer arithmetic. (Although OCaml no longer has writable string literals …)

SML has multiple, mostly independent implementations with different characteristics. Poly/ML had multi-processor support well before OCaml. But OCaml development is certainly much more active.
I've seen quite a few people defend brutalist architecture on HN, I'm not a fan of dismissing people's tastes as "pretentious". Plus some of those comments (which I can't be bothered to look up right now) have convinced me that the things people really hate is the worst of brutalism, rather than the concept as such (it's still not my favourite style, but overall less bad than I thought before).

But we can use other examples – I don't really want to talk about brutalism as such – like metal music, or paintings from Picasso or Mondriaan, or the discussion about whether or not Alien is a good film that still holds up in 2023 from earlier this week, or any number of things.
Is this now intended to be a full featured browser? That'd be great.

Last I checked this was going to be a sandbox for Rust ideas with no intention of Gecko bring dropped by Firefox.

It would be cool if it could at least be a "secure" window with heavy restrictions on add-ons etc. Not full featured, maybe not even much hardware acceleration. Just a single window that is super hardened.
Summer Arabic (الصيف بالعربية) is a term used to refer to various aspects of the summer season in Arab countries. It encompasses the activities, traditions, and experiences associated with summer in Arab culture. Here are some key elements of Summer Arabic:
"...through life after retirement"

I guess you could make the argument that it's better to never go on vacation or buy a new computer and stash all that extra money in your 401k, but I don't think most people live this way.
I hope not, unless GPUs become cheaper.
this is something I don’t understand. if you want GPT3/4 for your specific use case, then use the API?

half the complaints people have about chatGPT are because they’ve never bothered to try the—much more powerful—API
Here is a good article on how important Servo was to the early development of Rust and the feedback loop between the two [1].

I find it interesting to see how Rust chose run-time over compile-time. Some of this is completely understandable (eg the whole borrow-checking mechanism that is so valuable). Generally though, I've found you want to favor compile-time, particularly incremental compile-time. It's better to get something to work first and then optimize performance later than the other way around.

[1]: https://pingcap.medium.com/the-rust-compilation-model-calami...
Source of the data is from here:

https://www.socialprogress.org/global-index-2022overview/
Please do document this and share it. Just because you didn't get to compete doesn't mean what you did wasn't awesome
I struggled with math in school. Once I started programming later in life, I found myself doing complex math intuitively, and eventually got into lower level 3D graphics with even more complex math.

If you were to turn some of my 3D scene management or fragment shader code into raw math, I would be pretty lost. But the ability to give variables intuitive names and structure things freely makes all the difference for me.
Was about to write it's a cautionary tale for "let's procrastinate to write x by going meta and bikeshedding on tools and languages" camp but pavlov beat me to it, interpreting what he wrote as sarcasm.
Roentgone

Nukiban

Becquellazam

Radax

Curifase
> The rewrite failed

Servo code, written in Rust, to enable the use of multiple CPU cores to speed up rendering was merged into Firefox quite a few years ago.

https://hacks.mozilla.org/2017/08/inside-a-super-fast-css-en...

Also, shout out to Lin Clark, whose blog posts for Mozilla back in the day set a high bar.
Easily proven by happy consumers on Apple, Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo devices.

Or the millions of daily passengers in transport mechanisms powered by high integrity operating systems.
I would invest half my life in experimental horticulture. I would start by attempting to create a more winter hardy, and thus potentially perennial, gourd similar to butternut squash and fairy tale pumpkins. The goal of this is to create a sustainable food item that adds cheap filler for processed foods that greatly increases health of people in industrialized nations and provides abundant access to nutritious calories for people in developing nations. I also noticed gourds are extremely prone to damage by various moths and swarming insects while watermelons are not. I would solve for this gap as well.

The other half of my life would be invested in creation of decentralized communications, which means no servers. No web servers, no data economies. Just direct connections between trusted users and for each user to have trusted direct access to their personal devices. I have already started on this, but its challenging. The technology is challenging, but the greater challenges are from existing less efficient data economies and the ignorance of the people therein.
Many of the best papers appear an Arxiv first. In some fields, it is customary to put your preprint on Arxiv before/during the submission to the peer reviewed venue.

Arxiv is vital for quickly developing research fields.
That is not relevant, this is about dolphin any not any other thing made by the dev
Some of the best things in Servo were taken over by firefox, weren't they?
> As a memorable warning sign says: "The machine has no brain. Use your own."

First lesson of the first day of the first year in my CS degree -- the professor starts saying something to the effect of: "I want you to think of computers as meaningless machines doing meaningless operations on meaningless symbols".

To this day, that sentence is a massive influence in how I think about computers and technology in general.
Making bigger models and training them to specific tasks
!=
Inventing a class of sequence predictors with a new paradigm.
Not really. The Servo project delvireded som amazing results which made Firefox's rendering much faster.
I remember when NVIDIA didn’t have hardware for ReLU.

Could you elaborate? ReLU is max(x,0) and CUDA had fmaxf since CUDA 1.0 (2007).
> literally fucking killing me

Wow, that's crazy.
"The Algorithm Specialization" that Tim Roughgarden teaches on Coursera/EdX is based on his book series "Algorithms Illuminated" and the lectures, slides and projects are up on the website so you dont need to take it on coursera/edx(UX hell, constant promo emails, time constraint).

https://www.algorithmsilluminated.org/
Dump on boomers if you’d like but we didn’t create social media. The pipes, yeah, but the kids and grandkids created the environment we live in. Boomer hackers made tools. Their descendants sold ads and collected data.
OTOH, dev machines are usually beefier and fewer in number than prod machines.

So if you can give yourself head room to make prod _really_ fast, in a few years the dev systems may double in power anyway.

Incremental compiles are a common source of bugs, right? I find it's easy to do something from scratch (like imgui painting the whole window every frame) and hard to optimize it not to (like damage in GUIs)
On a side note:
Almost any amount of fishing by humans should be considered over-fishing. We generally don't require the consumption of fish (ask the millions of people who don't consume sea"food"), while it's causing an extreme amount of damage and suffering.
It depends on whether you consider the the theory to include the statement "in practice, these assumptions are not valid".
I'd like to think that morale problems, communication ineffectiveness, etc. will tend to surface within a few quarters in way visible to upper management.

That doesn't prevent installing a poor leader, but eventually that particular one can be corrected, through coaching or freak elevator accident.

And maybe someday the business schools will teach people that being genuinely trustworthy, in all org chart directions, is a best practice in modern, effective organizations. More of the right people for that will be drawn to leadership. And more of the people who are predisposed to make organizations dysfunctional and miserable will either begin the process of improving, or be herded to roles in which they can do less damage.
> But you don't need that if the vessel is electric-powered, like a nuclear-powered sub

Yep.

> I believe some modern warships use a traditional motor to drive a generator, which drives an electric motor for propulsion

Sure, like a diesel-electric locomotive.

It turns out in some situations it's better to eat the conversion loss from electric generation rather than using a direct mechanical linkage, because then you can use flexible cables and electrical control systems rather than a bunch of mechanical folderol
I think a lot about how the modern software solution is to automate all of the things.

Rickover believed in that AND demanded technical excellence from all of the operators. Nowadays, it seems like we automate things so that we don’t have to train technical excellence.

Rickover believed that automated systems will fail in unpredictable ways, leaving the human operators as the last line of defense. The people in the organization need to understand how -everything- works so that they can respond to these failures.

But modern orgs want to automate the things so that they can cut costs. Not Rickoverian.
And fruit flies are often used, due to their short life cycle, for genetic experiments. They evolve fast.

Case in point, they are now known to metabolize ddt, and I think this was discovered 20 years ago.

And any fungus will try to evolve with them... and theoretically the local species have no defense?
But, and I mean this un-ironically, what's in it for me?
Who knows? A rendering engine will still be needed though so another prediction could be that Servo supports such GPU-based rendering.

Maybe a better prediction would be for the CPU/GPU/MPU/APU/xPU distinction to become less relevant since processors will gain those capabilities? A future where processors come in chiplet-based packages with a few generic cores and some more tailored to massively parallel matrix processing maybe?
given that dolphin is open source, a company could be created just to litigate the issue. That is, to upload dolphin on steam. without the original team permission, and to contest the DMCA claim.

If they'd have grounds or not, I don't know, but the liability could be limited to them, so, there is not much to lose (if, say, the EFF is interested in the case)