skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are talking about technical dependence, implement an internal abstraction over those API's so you can change vendors without a lot of technical churn. Make it modular.

If a business starting up is 90-100% dependent on a single supplier for a key part of their product and you are one of hundreds of their customers, then you can't mitigate that. Its just not a good business model. Maybe the outcome is to exit first in that scenario, essentially passing the dependence onto someone else while you walk away with bags of money.

So from a business perspective: don't put all your gold rush eggs in one basket? Sell shovels?
Based on this following article and my experience, I think there is something here.

https://humanloop.com/blog/openai-plans
You can already check the omitted chapters and the textbooks themselves on the NCERT website.

That article barely explains anything and is literally tagged as 'humour'.
Looks like they're more interested in playing politics than discussing the changes.

The primary reason cited for these changes is that they're aimed at reducing the burden on students. They've tried to reduce the syllabus by about 30%.
You can have a look at cproc + qbe (I tend to favor that instead of tinycc, ofc clang and gcc are pure evil).
They prohibited alcohol on the theory that men would stop beating their wives.

Furthermore, giving enormous amounts of money and power to organized crime had knock-on effects, none of which were good.
The reality is that Apollo doesn't serve intrusive ads, and thus, every user using Apollo instead of their own first party apps is lost revenue. Unfortunately, reddit is in that late stage monetization step where they need to prove they are capable of big revenue to justify a high IPO share price.

One can only hope there'll be a watershed moment like the one that killed Digg. So far, reddit has been very careful raising the temperature so as to not scare the frog before it's dead.
I reported a bot for spreading links to malware.

I got banned for false reporting.

Clicking the link through to the reported comment showed ... a deleted comment from a deleted account.

Lesson learned!
This is the same industry that's literally burning down the state with the world's 4th largest economy.
Nothing Buttery or, newer, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greedy_reductionism

The gulf between the notion of machine intelligence fostered by unthinking use of "AI" terminology and the reality of the rudderless productions of generative AI, which provide only a semblance of intelligence (when the stars are aligned) is real enough, though, IMO.
> for the Cost of a Starbucks Coffee

So like $400
1000W 12V –> 220V Inverter
> Idols say what the priests want.

That's only partially true, and only at first. "Those that make them are like them, so are all who trust in them" (Ps 115). To promulgate idols is necessarily destroy one's own agency. And the deeper you go the worse it gets.

I agree, I'm not scared at all of the machines themselves, but the demented framing of what they are. All these "AI apocalypse" people are so convinced that machines have the power to end death and suffering that can't help but construct these horrible hell-stories about the vengefulness of their gods. The thing that makes people like Yudkowsky effective is that their fear is based on a obviously sincere life of devotion.
For me, the best documentation is often the manpages and perldocs, both of which can be navigated using VIM keybindings.

For the remainder of documentation, I found HTML to be the “best” format and thus view them from the Web Browser even when using offline copies. To make them accessible, I use my browsers home page - a reduced version is shown here: https://masysma.net/32/ial.xhtml - and in the most recent version it supports some rudimentary movements like hjkl...
Don't forget "It's safer than any human driver anyway."
Yeah what about? There is no excuse for human drivers. But that does not mean using Tesla's beta on the road is OK.
asm can be the input and/or the output.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10990018/how-to-generate...
Google Translate is your friend here. RUTracker has excellent quality music - often complete label discographies too.
I don't disagree that SF has a major problem with housing affordability. I also think that problem was self-imposed by the use of restrictive zoning and ordinances that made it nearly impossible to construct high-density housing of any kind. (Look at Bob Tillman's struggle as one example.) I also think this conduct by state and local governments are hypocritical, odious, and disgusting.

That said, I also don't see how these things can justify one's decisions to steal from others in the same place. At the very least, you're still free to go to another location where the rent isn't $1,500+/month with multiple roommates. There are honest ways to exercise your disgust and unwillingness to stay within the confines of a system that's stacked against you. Within a few hundred miles of SF are tons of options.
Google’s new spam policy may be affecting your invitations
Those are bad, almost as bad as being killed by a computer program pushed into the mainstream prematurely by a coke-addled lunatic.
Meta threatens to yank news content from California over payments bill
Ah, good to know! Sorry, I'm relatively new to HN so it's the first time I've seen this happen. Appreciate the insight, dang.
I assumed the opposite. But now they has plenty of answers for both cases.
Reddit wants to make money on the backs of their unpaid mods. I really don’t like them, but: Reddit has a ton of infrastructure costs they need to cover due to the centralization of these communities.

I do not like telegram or discord communities due to history issues. Same with Facebook. Reddit posts popping up on Google searches is really great.

I really wish we could go back to forums. The thing Reddit gave us was a central place to find communities as well as a unified login and feed. I feel like an aggregator of forums could help with finding communities. Forums that support oauth and rss would help bridge the gap of unified login and a central feed. The nice thing about forums is that their infra costs only need to scale with their community.
While I very much agree with what you're saying in this thread: Reddit is not a public service, it's a business, and the owners want to make money off it.

I wouldn't call that Apollo app's author a fool. My understanding is they were turning a profit from the app up to now. So, apparently, it was a nice business. It's just that their business model is about to stop working.

Well, that happens to other business too sometimes. They'll have to adapt somehow or come up with another business. Life as usual.
You're still allowed to use the API for passion/personal use. They're "passion hobby projects" trying that collect revenue by selling the app to other users. It's disingenuous to pretend they're not also a business.

If you're building your business to be completely reliant on another unsustainable, unprofitable business, don't be too surprised when they ask you to help row or get off the boat before it sinks.

For API restrictions, Reddit has been in a doomed if they do, doomed if they don't situation for a while now. I think there's about a thousand other better decisions they could've made before being forced to make this one about API usage, but I also don't see their numbers and their time simply might've already run out.
Survivor bias. Most languages have disappeared or become fringe.

And the ones that did survive have often been twisted, developed poorer communities than some others, etc.
> Marketing nonsense is standard

Definitely, it will be standard, until we start pointing out lies.
I feel sorry for anyone born in 88
some people think the goal of kerbel space program is to launch rockets into space ... i think its to have them fail in hilarious fashion. we are not the same.
Still waiting for cigarettes that are 80% filter and 20% smokable, ala the Fifth Element.
I’ve rarely looked at the output of a compiler and thought “that’s great!” but on the other hand, the fact that I’ve rarely looked at the output of a compiler at all seems to indicate that they’ve got their priorities straight.
Concise Answers to Complex Questions: Summarization of Long-Form Answers
Debatable - supporting a small number of users on the public API may be a legitimate technical debt issue, and a running cost as the API can't change without a lot of documentation, release planning to support all those third party stakeholders etc. Your future internal work has to remain compatible with legacy design choices if you don't want to shutdown/change the existing public end points - the list of issues has potential to be pretty big. Public APIs by their nature can't introduce major change too often without upsetting existing communities.

If the API is solely for your own consumption, this can be simpler, and of course third party clients are harder to monetize as the kinds of ads you can serve are going to be restricted to what you can force a third party client to receive and render.

If the number of users on third party clients is really low, all of the above can carry more weight in internal business case style discussions too.
For tech stuff, it's gotta be Eli Bendersky's blog. He's been at it a long time and has some extremely high quality entries.

https://eli.thegreenplace.net/
UWP always deployed via AOT on the store.

.NET Core doesn't do COM type libraries like the Framework does, you are supposed to manually write IDL files like in the old days.

Additionally CCW/RCW infrastructure is considered outdated and you should use the new, more boilerplate based COM APIs introduced for COM and CsWinRT support.

Lots of changes, with more work, for little value.
I got banned from some subreddit that I've never visited for making fun of someone in /r/conservative, just because I posted there.
FTC, Amazon’s Ring Reach $5.8M Settlement on Alleged Privacy Violations
Vermont dairy farms decline from 15,000 in 1950 to just 508 in 2023
Thanks! Still figuring it out. I think it definitely has to make money somehow but too early to say how. First ideas were obvious ones but I think we might do something like charging for additional services within the chat e.g commands that give you news and weather information, real time events, etc.
Haha, it's funny but that's the story they go with. There's also great anger in India for "paid conversions" where Christian missionaries give people money and resources if they'll become Christian. Ultimately, it seems reasonable that you go with the god who serves you best.
Yoshinon, my smart RSS reader, trains a classifier to predict “Will i like this article?”. My current production classifier runs the article through an BERT-like embedding and applies an SVM (classical machine learning) on my last 40 days of judgements to make decisions. I have also fine-tuned BERT-like models to do the same with (so far) roughly the same performance except it takes 30 minutes instead of 30 seconds. I also trained a similar model to predict how many votes a headline will get on HN which I don’t like as well as my bag of words predictor that it will get > 10 votes.

Part of the problem is that these are both ill-defined problems (I started out being mad that I was getting so many articles about ‘Arsenal’ and after doing the feature engineering to understand why the classifier I was using then (also bag of words) couldn’t learn I hated soccer and loved the NFL I became a soccer fan.) One of these days I am going to try a crisper classification problem, also I want to try fine-tuning a T5.

For today, Yoshinon trains a new model every day and I am using my old classifier because it never screws up.
You can also use DI without having to use interfaces for everything. It's easy and possible to inject straight dependencies from concrete classes into constructors, without all the abstraction (beyond allowing constructors being called for your dependencies and injected into your controllers). I'm a big fan of using services with an unabstracted database context from EF Core, rather than ever making use of repositories. I can still go from a MVC project with concrete views, over to Web API with a completely JavaScript frontend framework, without needing to change any of my business logic. Approximately 10 years ago, I was lost in all the abstraction you'd find in tutorials and any book on ASP.NET MVC, but experience has taught me a LOT, as well as working with other languages and seeing the (lack) of ceremony needed to get things done.
Not my car but a member of my family's car does that with the steering wheel and I hate driving it. Granted I live in the country, but I want to be able to go over the line slightly to avoid something in the road without it trying to shove me back
> echo-chamber hate

Was HN echo-chamber killing on the road? Was it?
Thanks for the clarification, though I do have to emphasize that a lot of Rust adopters are those who are adopting it as a replacement for a systems language, and saying you're switching from Rust to working on LLMs is a bit of a non-sequitur and not an actual choice for a lot of people who use Rust.

I think the reality is though that you can’t really get away from dysfunctional organization even falling back on other languages (or maybe you prefer the C++ flavor of organizational dysfunction), but I do think with Rust you see it a lot more in the public eye.
Yes, they disabled RGB subpixel antialiasing because it's not necessary with 2x UI scale on high PPI displays. It's also helpful for using iPads as secondary displays with Sidecar, because the user might have the iPad oriented in a way that runs counter to typical RGB subpixel layouts which would cause text fringing artifacts (which is also why iOS/iPadOS have never had subpixel antialiasing).
If that's the real issue, then offer two licenses. One that allows you to use the data to train an AI. Another that doesn't and says that if you do they will permaban your API access and sue your pants off.

Third-party client apps can keep doing what they do, knowing that attempting to use the data to train an AI would destroy their business forever. Companies that want to train an AI can use the other license and pay big stacks of money.
They are probably pricing this for people who want to use Reddit data to train their AI.
Intriguing Properties of Quantization at Scale
Some assembly fellows did ask chatGPT for a vectorized quicksort (avx2/avx512...).
Fixing it may be more painful than writing from scratch.

But I think it was with chatGPT 3, not 4, and we would have to think about a neural net trained to write assembly.
Yup, I've found the worst offenders are typically a small subset of sites, and you can ban sites from your For You, which cleans it up pretty quickly.

I've got articles about the debt limit, AI, immigration, the new Titleist irons, etc.
A lot of those 1.35 million are the fault of the driver, if we hypothetically replaced all cars with self driving ones and 1.30 million still died that would mean that risk for those who don't drink and drive and/or are generally more attentive and responsible etc. than the average driver etc. would increase significantly.

So no... a terrible suggestion.

> are indirectly supporting the status quo of unnecessary pain and suffering.

There are many measures which would result in a significant decrease in traffic deaths (globally) which we chose not to adopt (not to mention that newer cares are way safer than those 10-20+ years old). Those measures would overall be both cheaper and easier to achieve than self driving. They are not as cool and shinny though so we can just ignore them and still blame people for 'supporting the status quo of unnecessary pain and suffering'...
I got a discounted Analog Discovery 2 to play with and it was quite nice with only minor UI clunkiness. If they can keep the price around $200 I think it would be a good all-in-one starter electronics lab for a lot of hobbyists.
In the middle of nowhere I'd not buy a ready-made home but a plot of land - which I assume still to be affordable - and build my own house there. I've been to the Yukon - paddled the whole thing from Whitehorse to the Bering strait in a canoe in 2001 - and actually planned to do something like that. I ended up moving to Sweden instead and more or less count my blessings now that Canada has managed to lose a lot of its appeal in the decades between then and now.
I don't think that's a difference. The open letter the source article is criticizing is signed by a pretty wide variety of experts, scientists, and company executives.
For the US? Shitty public transportation and terrible city planning.
I can't help thinking of that man filming his encounter with a mother puma walking backwards:

https://youtu.be/9Pg2CDCm34w
Isn't the "autopilot" feature Tesla specific? Don't forget that Mobileeye cancelled their partnership with Tesla because they thought the feature was dangerous.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-mobileye-tesla-idUSKCN11K...
An obvious way to fund ad-free platforms is as a public good / utility.

Nowadays with the brain damage that has been inflicted by adtech social media over decades it is hard to imaging mass adoption of such a publicly funded outlet. People have become literally social media junkies. Unless you do a tiktok like race to the bottom you can't disrupt the incumbents.

But establishing the principle is important even if its a small audience. 2% of billions is still a large population. Just like public TV being typically of higher quality (where it exists) such platforms could be really interesting, worthwhile places.

If the experiment succeeds one can start thinking of introducing user fees and other funding mechanisms and eventually maybe restoring sanity and delegating the targeted adtech industry in the darkest corner of hell where it belongs.
Of course, master. Or lord. It won't happen again. Please don't take my computer, like you're going to take my car.

But seriously: I can not count the times in my life when people have been telling me the government should ban this or ban that, or force people to do this or that. Every time - without exception - those same people when asked if they will lead by example, they of course won't. No, they shouldn't give up their car, but the government should ban cars. No, they don't want to pay more taxes, but the government should double the taxes. No, they're not going to stop drinking, but the government should ban alcohol.

It's just a power fantasy, people imagining themselves banning or forcing this and that, while they are completely powerless in everyday life.
In practice that's not the case. Maybe for some fields it is, but there are definitely plenty of fields where minimal expertise is required to do basic sanity checks of a paper. And there are many generic 'tells' that are indicative of issues across a wide range of fields, e.g. if a paper is reporting mostly P = 0.049 results, well ...

As an example of an issue that doesn't require much expertise to spot, I was reading a health paper a couple of days ago that reported on an intervention in a specific population. The paper said words to the effect of "[the intervention] was effective, especially for men". The associated chart not only had (somehow?!) got a legend that didn't match the actual chart lines, but whilst the line for men did indeed go down the line for women was very clearly flat! This should have been reported as "no effect in women but an effect in men" but wasn't. When the wording doesn't match the data being reported, that's a good sign in any field that the researchers know they're treading on thin ice. That particular claim was a correlation/causation fallacy anyway, which is very common in health. They didn't have any proof it was their intervention causing the reduction and there were a bunch of reasons to suspect it wasn't. But the intervention was long term and high effort so it's not a surprise they wanted to find something.
I can't even find this feature. I googled "for you" and got LMGTFY and related sites. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
So not yet intelligent enough to pass Turing test, which is the goal of the test. I would not be worried about AI doomsday any time soon.
It's not like NixOS never had any breaking changes.

It was my mainly driver for a few years and I remember at least a few announcements of breaking changes.
AI is not introducing any more concern. Companies already incorporate this practice. Are you against the practice or against AI?
Most ridiculous Captcha I have seen in long time

What do you want me to do ?

Solve your idiotic puzzle or show me the article ?
Nick Clegg was the leader of the Liberal Democrats, and Deputy Prime Minister.

He then swanned off to become VP of Facebook.

I'm not saying it should tell you everything you need to know, but a large part, yes.
This is amazing, so glad there are people doing this kind of thing just for the fun of it. Great idea and execution.
> Also this does not account for power users who can easily rack up enough API calls to put Christian in the red.

“… and cap the number of request per user so it remains profitable.”
It’s a wording and media frenzy point, personally if I thought I was doing something that was going to wholly or partly cause the “extinction” of the human race. I would stop doing it. These CEOs signing this statement and running these companies are not despotic psychopaths and have the ability to stop what they’re doing. So to me, it seems this type of wording is hyperbole and will cause us to miss some of the very real, very present and very large risks of AI. Those risks as you say can and should be dealt with government coordination but are distracted from if the media only talk about extinction.
You can be treated like a criminal prior to being found guilty. This is called being arrested, being held pending bail, or, as you yourself mention, a search warrant.

> When collection agencies perform secret searches of your property, that's a crime!

Banking records are not your property. They are the property of the bank. Neither are Google Map photos.
Bit weird to posthumously diagnose someone with autism. At best it would be an interesting hypothesis.
The question is how long it'll be for "isn't" to become "wasn't".
Fastest Growing German Startups
old.* is the next thing that will be removed.
Or neither is likely to happen but it just isn't Etsy's job to verify that.
Hah, I had the same problem!

Unfortunately quite a few of Tim Cain's games have been rather buggy on release (Vampire bloodlines, Fallout, Temple of Elemental Evil) and extensive community fixpacks exist for them. I like a lot of his work, but a lack of "polish" was always his weak point.
Reddit was the only thing that resembles social media I ever used. Was a long time RiF user, as I absolutely hated the default interface. Even moderated a couple of subreddits back in the day (although I sort of dropped Reddit in the past couple of years, so I may be out of the loop).

My fellow mods and all prominent users I interacted with (the vast majority of them not from tech as it was not a tech focused community) were all well aware of 3rd party clients, and many used them.

This is very anecdotal, but amongst Reddit more "intense" user base, I would be surprised if 3rd party client usage was low.
Doesn't Canada have a socialised medical system like the NHS in the UK? Why then does she have so many medical expenses?