skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The existing services are pretty much interchangeable, especially from a content perspective, and there are already at least three of them--one of which probably has the strongest brand and the other two are already integrated with a bunch of other services.
I'm perfectly aware of what the difference is, thank you. The function you gave to ChatGPT explicitly requests a stream to format integers as decimals, separated by newlines. The version it gave as being 'unit-testable' did not, and hence wasn't a 'factually correct' answer. In some cases that may be perfectly fine, but in others it most definitely isn't.
I don't know that that's exactly accurate. Traditional Republicans have a long history of small government rhetoric that appeals to right - Libertarians. The degree to which that they have backed up those views is obviously debatable
If they're 'non starters', then there is no need to make them illegal via zoning.

One just reopened near me, and it's been quite successful so far:

https://www.bendbulletin.com/lifestyle/bruno-s-6th-street-ma...

It's not just a store, sure, but the entire reason the commercial space exists is because it was a market before we got a zoning code making that sort of thing functionally illegal in most residential areas.

No one is saying you have to always go to the corner store, either. Who knows what the market would provide. They aren't high margin businesses. But at the very least, we should re-legalize them and see. This stuff isn't black and white: if you skip a few trips by going to a local barber, but still drive to work, that's still progress.

Where I lived in Italy, there was a smaller neighborhood grocery store we went to for most things. It was a little bit more expensive than the big box one, but not the kind of corner store prices you're talking about. They had fresh fruit, veggies and meat, so I often stopped there to pick up some things to make dinner with, nice and fresh, rather than a weekly run to Costco or something, as is more common in the US.
The world is decoupling from China because US sees China as a main global challenger and has asked / forced the hand of everybody else to decouple.

China is actually quite predictable and with a stable (forever) leader it's even more predictable.

US poking China creates instability.
> People thought that mirrored surfaces might just reflect the beam. It turned out that reflective surfaces are actually more vulnerable.

Why is this? Definitely counterintuitive.
I hate to talk my own book, but Microsoft does offer SLAs for Azure OpenAI.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cognitive-services/o...

Same model availability as well.
Microsoft is also taking shots across Snowflake's bow with solutions like Microsoft Fabric.
413 Request Entity Too Large
The 530e is a plug-in hybrid.
It certainly has its place, but there's also a temptation to press the button instead of thinking.

Seen a few "as a large language model" reviews on Amazon a few months back; now the search results are for T-shirts with that phrase printed on them, and I don't know if that's because people are buying them or because an unrelated bot generates new T-shirts every time it notices a new catchphrase.
The twitter space keep crashing the twitter app and glitching out for anyone else or just me?
My materials science professor always used ring as an example in intro to matse classes of what not to do with titanium.

His point was that if you ever get into an accident and the first responders have to cut your ring for whatever reason (MRI machine, etc.), literally none of their tools would be able to do that on a titanium ring. None of the tools in hospital would work either. It may not always be feasible to pull it out the usual way.

Take it as you will.
1. High dimensional embedding space is way more vast than you'd think, so adding two vectors together doesn't really destroy information in the same way as addition does in low dimensional cartesian space - the semantic and position information remains separable.

2. I find the QKV nomenclature unintuitive too. Cross attention explains it a bit, where the Q and K come from different places. For self attention they are the same, but the terminology stuck.
In fact hypersonic missiles are pretty common. Every rocket that leaves Earth’s orbit is ‘hypersonic’. There is nothing inherently special about being ‘hypersonic’ in general. In space everything achieves hypersonic speed quite easily(ICBM’s and space rockets) are all hypersonic when they enter space. The trick of hypersonic missiles is to do that within the constraints of earth’s atmosphere. The US has them:

https://www.raytheonmissilesanddefense.com/what-we-do/hypers...

https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/capabilities/hypersonic...

and apparently the Chinese:

https://theconversation.com/chinas-hypersonic-missiles-threa...
> AWS, Microsoft, other large internet companies buy a bunch of GPUs to train models _one time_, or at best at an annual cadence.

And after they train a model, what are they going to do with it?
You are correct that Win32 apps were already supported in AppContainer. What's new here is that a handful of Win32 APIs are now slowly getting plumbed into the capability system. This means Win32 apps that currently ship packaged as needing "full trust" can, if supported, reduce the requested capabilities to those that are supported by Win32 App Isolation (e.g., "system tray access").
Most people I know who keep chicken do it for the eggs and free range them because it makes for better eggs. The meat is also definitely a lot more tasty than what you get with factory farmed chicken once you do eat them.

Modern factory farming is absolutely awful. I’m still puzzled by how it’s even allowed.

Most poultry where I live is now killed using gas. That’s not very gruesome. It’s still slaughtering however.
UCLA computer grad constructs “crown jewel of cryptography”
That is a good question, I live way below my means - One day i would like to have a wife and kids and as long as we are all fed our daily bread then thats all i ask for. The data analytics part was all volenteered and unpaid. If i stopped getting paid tomorrow, i would still volenteer to do it, i dont know where that puts me. Jesus healed people, hospitals heal people, i dont know of any hospitals that will train you how to heal over a long period of time without also wanting you on thier payroll
What's your non-locked-in, open source solution for note-taking that's zero dollars annually (as opposed to $129.99)?
for all of us
We cannot not allow a Space Laser Gap!
> Whose definition?

I guess that's the underlying problem

I'm not sure how you fix it really, though not having direct political appointees as top judges might be a good start

(maybe put an LLM in charge of a supreme court? I kid, I kid)
Debt Is Trickier Than Equity
That's like saying "Jeff isn't my closest neighbour because he goes to work every morning, while John WFH, so on average John is closer"

Technically correct but not exactly first thing you think about.
The important part is that their overall energy consumption is low. And their usage is quite bursty so I think you're right that a space based laser would just spend days charging batteries via solar or from an RTG.

Also even on land with the diesel generator, I assume the generator is charging up batteries or super capacitors and not hooked up directly to the laser. Estimating a ~30 second laser discharge, only the most gigantic diesel generators can convert a gallon of diesel to electricity in half a minute.
Yeah I am using it already. But recently I saw a thread here on HN that measured terminals by other means than what Alacritty advertises... and it was actually one of the slowest. Hence I got slightly curious but not enough to pursue deeply.
Will AI Behemoths Bury StackOverflow in Their Digital Dust?
2023 Apple Design Award Finalists Design Awards Developer
The latest tempest over password sharing doesn't affect me but it did give me the motivation to look at their catalog last night. There are a few things I've been meaning to watch but I think I'll those and drop Netflix for the time being. Funnily enough, I might have given DVDs another shot but of course that's going away.
>We may be seeing the biggest reversal in war since late WWI

Mainstream discussion so far limited to the tactic/operation layer in farflung battle fields. More pertinent is strategic layer where this desperate race for ABM is due to offensive rocketry / long range conventional strikes is increasingly openning up CONUS for attack. Which is the biggest reversal against US primacy since Revolutionary war. US homefront being ground to existential halt because ABM can't prevent adversaries from blowing up US refineries will place vast constraints on US willingness to defend interests abroad. When homelands are mutually vunerable - something US hasn't had to factor into calculations - it becomes much harder for US specifically to unilaterally force decisions, something it would otherwise do with relative impunity when adversaries could not disrupt CONUS.
I'd like to not imagine a boots-on-the-ground shooting war, where you are launching a craft that is indistinguishable from an ICBM at a nuclear power's capital.

I'd like anyone at the DOD who is imagining it to either be fired or shot, before they drag the rest of us into their geno-suicidal fantasies.
Well, not many people know verilog/vhdl
EFF Backs the America Act to Limit Ad Tech Companies
Those are some very aggressive price hikes. At their scale, 500m users, they could charge very little and still make a profit. Also, they don’t have to invest that much in engineering anymore for a 15 year old (?) product.

My guess is that the party that bought Evernote just wants to extract money while they can, recoup the acquisition cost.
For WSJ at least, it appears that archive.is is fetching the AMP page, which returns the full content of the article and is hidden with CSS, and modifying the page to unhide the paywalled content + hide ads.

It might be using other techniques as well for bypassing paywalls, be it referer/user-agent spoofing (some old archives of sites that echo back HTTP request headers have archive.is sending a Referer of google.co.uk).
ChatGPT can't pass these medical exams – yet
Share of Americans skipping medical care due to money woes jumps significantly
I played World of Goo on Wii and while it was sort of a nice game to play sitting back, I'm not sure the Wii controller was the most natural thing to use.
C’était un rendez-vous (1976)
AI Brunch ordering system made with prompt chaining
https://youtu.be/qYH5rzs_YSA
Demo video
It appears this Remastered version has “hi-res” graphics—though I’m not certain how valuable it is on a tiny phone screen.
"Pay Pass" is actually a great descriptive name, but I assume you're talking about "Play Pass"[0].

[0] https://play.google.com/about/play-pass/
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PAC3 is a completely different and physically smaller missile.
The question makes sense: intelligence is getting commoditized faster than real human flesh.

I was doing online dating for a long time, as I'm a shy guy, but I realized that it became so different from real life (and connections that I make there are so fake because everybody's incentivized to lie), that I need to stop using internet for socializing.
> But nobody rewrites C code in Rust if they believe existing codebase is free of memory safety hazards; they rewrite it because they think the result will contain fewer hazards, even accounting for the potential problems at the FFI boundary.

That's pretty generous. They re-write it in rust because a "Show HN: Thing-X, in Rust gets upvotes."
Kinda why I don't really like the SBC ecosystem. So many choices, so many random things you discover won't work, or tie you to some ancient kernel or binary blob

There are comparison charts but I don't think I have found one that mentions which things will just work out of the box on stock vanilla kernel and which require work.
Windows Terminal Preview 1.18 Release
Standard Notes [0].

[0] https://standardnotes.com/
This is basically the case for any digitally controlled effector/sensor. Need a serial bus to get data from some ADCs? An FPGA can do N buses in parallel. Need a PWM to control a motor? An FPGA can do N PWMs in parallel.

The problem of course is that the effector/sensor is usually still a physical object that has a cost to replicate, even though the control circuitry in the FPGA is free to replicate. As is the case with ultrasonic transducers.
Free range doesn’t mean the same thing in the USA and in the EU. As always when it comes to food, EU regulations are far more stringent and specify things like minimum time outside, which type of vegetation should cover it and what’s the maximum density of poultry allowed. It’s also controlled quite seriously.
> We're sorry, the requested URL was not found on this server.
"It also shot down Russian hypersonic missiles"

You forgot "Kiev says".
>From my last trip to Tokyo I recall vending machines having both garbage and recycling bins

They do not. They're all recycling only.
Standard Notes has a free tier with end-to-end encryption, offline notes access, 2FA and password protected notes. Best part for me is the ability to use a custom editor instead of the default ones.
The Long Fight over ‘Taco Tuesday’
Oh, this is so cool. Thank you!

This is a step towards answering my noodly question earlier in the thread: authorization for NDAs and "gag orders" in subpoenas appears to be controlled by (varying) statutes.
Near the bottom of the link is a section about using Windows Terminal in Portable mode.

> As of stable channel version 1.17, Windows Terminal will support being deployed in “Portable mode”. Portable mode ensures that all data created and maintained by Windows Terminal is saved next to the application so that it can be more easily moved across different environments.
The sticker:
https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/stickers/thereisnocloud.svg

"Stickers from various FSF campaigns - Print out copies of our stickers for your own uses, local conferences and more."
https://www.fsf.org/resources/stickers
When I was a kid I found a 50s book at my grandma's country house that detailed pickling recipes, making preserves, smoking fish and meats and all other things one might need to do at a country house. One of those things was how to slaughter a chicken and I still remember the illustration, hand drawn and very detailed.

Apparently there is an organ at the back of chicken's throat that is saturated with blood, so the technique was to prop the beak open and pierce that "sack" with an awl. The description then explained that this killed the bird instantly and helped containing all the blood inside, keeping things neat and tidy. A cherished childhood memory for me, but perhaps something actionable for you, for the next time? :)
I don't see it here, but one example would be help messages saying "consider introducing lifetime `'bla` here", which are preceded with a source code quote saying something like:

fn foo<'bla>(...)

According to cat -v, <'bla> is preceded by ^[[38;5;10m, which, according to [1], "applies extended color value to the foreground", and further that 38;5;
 sets "foreground color to 
 index in 88 or 256 color table".

[1]: <https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/console/console-vi...>
It's routine in canada to discriminate for faculty position hiring, where they openly say that only women can apply, or non-white people.
Neeva Acquired by Snowflake
The AI search engine Neeva is officially acquired by Snowflake. The news had been leaked a couple days ago that this was probable
Yeah flaky tests are a pain, not sure if cypress is any better but other things are so much worse. To deal with flakiness I wait for page loads or network responses or locators before executing actions that might depend on these things.

I think my biggest pain point is just the slow page loads and servers at my company. Also depending on third party services and integrating with them makes it impossible to have a reproducible environment, I can't self-host our salesforce integration in testing environment.
Probably the Android equivalent to Apple Arcade. I know one dev who released their game on Apple Arcade and had said that the exclusivity deal is too good to reject. It isn't viable to sell the app stand alone because people just don't buy apps anymore. But bundling it in to an existing subscription works because you get paid regularly and don't have to convince users to buy anything which is a hard task.
Or have a lower melting point, making it more practical to use some sort of heat-resistant armoring? Might be pretty difficult to make something that both reflects light and is heat-resistant, no mirror reflects everything.
Ask HN: Who are the Van Gogh of coders?
Vincent van Gogh was notoriously unable to enjoy his fame. It was only after his death that he became the renowned figure we know today. I am curious whether this phenomenon of post-mortem recognition is also observed within the software community. With the advent of the internet, I wonder if there are coders who have innovated and remained unheard, fervently writing about their ideas with no audience, until their work is eventually discovered over time and gains notoriety. I can envision an engineer who creates a GitHub repository that receives no stars during their lifetime, only to strike a chord with the masses after their passing. Are there any notable software engineers that only garnered recognition after they died?
I'm a paraplegic, what are you even getting at? I'd do anything to be able to walk again.
> Don't you think you're a little bit too emotional/biased just because title

No, I don't.
>Words like "moron" or "twit" are good names if no one else is
going to see them. But if you ever give someone a demo on your
machine, you may find that they are distracted by seeing a
nasty word on your screen. (Maybe their spouse called them
that this morning.) Why bother taking the chance that they
will be turned off by something completely irrelevant to your
demo.

I see their point, but I’m going to consciously ignore this advice because it makes my life more interesting.
Get out of the fast lane then ;) Nobody buys a bmw to go the speed limit and think about church.
One might entertain a contrary perspective on the issue of ChatGPT. Rather than being a monolithic linguistic equalizer, it could be seen as a tool, a canvas with a wide spectrum of applications. Sure, some may choose to use it as a crutch, diluting their creativity, yet others might harness it as a springboard, leveraging it to explore new ideas and articulate them in ways they might not have otherwise.

Consequently, the notion that ChatGPT could 'bring down' the more skilled among us may warrant further scrutiny. Isn't it possible that the 'upper echelons' might find novel ways to employ this tool, enhancing rather than undermining their capabilities?

Similarly, while summarization can be a blunt instrument, stripping away nuance, it can also be a scalpel, cutting through verbosity to deliver clear, concise communication. What if ChatGPT could serve as a tutor, teaching us the art of brevity?

The generated words may risk becoming 'blasé', as you eloquently put it, but again, isn't it contingent on how it's used? Can we not find ways to ensure our individual voice still shines through?

So, while I understand and respect your concerns, I posit that our apprehensions should not eclipse the potential that tools like ChatGPT offer us. It might not just be a 'parrot' – but a catalyst for the evolution of human communication.

Though I'm hoping you didn't suspect it, I should warn you this comment was written by you know what (who?).
Parent mentions this was basically confirmed a few days ago. Today's drop is related to earnings.
Because we burn our space budget on useless and expensive human spaceflight, in the false belief that only manned missions can get the public excited about space.
530ev
it's true that the Essays was published in three versions by Montaigne over his life but they did not have copyright regulations until much later (in the 18th century) and there are a number of critical and scholarly editions the Essays...
If several groups of people who "barely even have knowledge" can profit from checking for well known vulnerabilities on websites and reporting them I say more power to them.

If there is an entire industry of people doing low effort work which then discovers vulnerabilities on a company's website that company should pay them, and probably fire some people they've already been paying for not putting in even that much effort to secure their own stuff.

Who is less ethical? The people reporting vulnerabilities and wanting to be paid for it or the companies who don't bother to invest in even basic security practices putting people's data at risk and allowing scammers and hackers to leverage those insecure systems to hurt others?
We Make Games at Tomorrow Corp – Our Custom Tools Tech Demo [video]
Or you can just land on one of the open lakes.
Single Line Comments in CSS
so basically eat upside down?
Wagner leader says war in Ukraine has backfired, warns of Russian revolution
Alright, here's a more recent one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Riyadh_missile_strike

"However, according to Jeffrey Lewis, director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program at CNS, the Saudis failed to intercept the missiles following a malfunction of the MIM-104 Patriot system.[3] One video appeared to show a Patriot missile launch on Sunday night go rapidly wrong, with the missile changing course midair, crashing into a neighborhood in Riyadh and exploding. Another appeared to detonate shortly after being launched in the Saudi capital. "
Pretty much the same failure mode as 30 years ago I would say, so maybe those ancient documents are still relevant today.
Activision ought to remain an independent company or grow in a way that promotes market plurality IMO. Too much concentration of media is a bad thing.
Depends on the level of infringement generally.
The Jelly Car dev just released a new version on Apple Arcade and had commented that the deal was very favorable.
Am I reading this right? A note taking app costs $15 monthly? What incredible feature could possibly justify this in a note taking app?

A quick search turns up quite a few FOSS candidates for note apps that you can use or even self host.

I guess I am missing something because I don't see why anyone would actually pay so much for this.
The documentation at https://dart.dev/language/patterns is great, thanks
Why do anything when someone on youtube is better at it? Play basketball? Ride a skateboard? Find a partner and make children? Speak words aloud? Play the guitar? forget it.
And that points to another problem.
But who, these days, can write much without power-dependent devices? I still use a notebook but within days I have little ability to parse my handwriting, and I rarely transfer anything handwritten to device.
Thank you for summarizing why I left Windows app development and haven't looked back
Add spaces, for the love of god! Spaces are symbols as well, and are easier to read, type and remember...
Sigh..no thanks. A "Vienna model" of 80% living in subsidized apartments is quite a bit different from the American dream of owning one's own private property.
And, some time later, my first post from under GSDE itself. It works, and it's very nice indeed.