skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hate the self assured smugness everyone in the AI art communities seem to operate with.

"You obviously never used the AI image generators passive aggressive smiley face"

Like, why are you guys so obnoxious when you talk about this crap?
from technical point of view this sounds interesting, do you have any example of such implementation for text search anywhere?

I can see multiple challenges in implementing something like this and I would like to educate myself
I may be miserable and lonely, but at least I'm not putting myself in the position of making things even worse once the (literal) honeymoon is over. My misery is a known quantity that I've learned how to live with. :I
Or much longer ago, egcs being forked from gcc and later being subsumed back into the original project by the FSF
Or maybe we could liquify and pump it back down to where the oil was.

I suppose you're potentially using a lot of energy to do this, but its better than just releasing the pollution imho.
Had to reverse engineer a real mode PCI option ROM once... that was extremely unpleasant [1]. And then of course there's "Unreal Mode".

Moreover Intel is just this week actually finally proposing removing real mode. [2] I'm a bit worried for what this means for emulation of old 16-bit Windows and DOS software under Wine (one of the great ironies that Wine can still run Win16 programs on an x64 host OS when Windows can't) - though I suspect the performance requirements of such software is so low by modern standards that emulating such programs wouldn't pose any challenge.

[1] https://www.devever.net/~hl/ortega
[2] https://www.phoronix.com/news/Intel-X86-S-64-bit-Only
Bumble BFF is where I found my way into a local queer women's bookclub that also a is a space to form ad hoc meetups, do hikes, and generally make friends.

Discord is another, oddly enough. The story is a bit messy, but there was an "offical" server attacked to a subreddit for my location (think r/<MYCITY>). That was, frankly, a terrible server, but I eventually found myself migrating onto a splinter server with a few other folks who felt the same way and together we've cultivated our own community. Again, the space serves as a clearinghouse for ad hoc meetups, group coffees, GWD[1] teams, groups who go to the musical theater together, etc.

These online spaces are good examples of places that have cultivated norms around high psychological safety. In other words, behaviors that lower psychological safety are seen as destructive to the space. The high psychological safety there means that I can probably meet up with any random person in these spaces and be able to trade some degree of vulnerability with them and actually form meaningful connection.

1. https://www.geekswhodrink.com/
I think people here romanticize the old days of every website and piece of software having its own unique and quirky UI. Sure, it can be fun at first, but learning a million unique UIs that all look and behave differently is exhausting as a user.

If "predictability" is a key principle of good User Experience™, then UI uniformity is the best way to achieve it. Consistent interface patterns translate across applications and make software easier to use, on the whole. Users learn the pattern once and can use it everywhere with lower mental overhead.

I would take a bland-but-consistent UI across all software over beautiful-but-unique. Modern UI design has taken this stance too for good reason.

Also worth pointing out that a "bland" UI of today (let's say macOS or iOS since they are so pervasive) would be stunningly, mind-blowingly beautiful to a user 30 years ago. It's all relative, we've just gotten spoiled by beautiful UIs to the point they are considered bland now.
Started doing this to a limited extent. For years I'd have never dreamed of doing this, as I did not want to feel obliged to casual acquaintances, i.e. I feared expectation of friendship that I did not want to reciprocate. Turns out most people are just happy to leave things casual. I don't mind small talk.

Related to why I've had limited friendships. I've wanted fewer, high quality ones as overshooting my social needs is uncomfortable, and I'm a creature of habit. Used to overcorrect towards solitude and that backfires, but I've had friendships in the past where I dreaded having to meet.
> who show a sincere genuine interest and truly care.

...until you decide it's not for you and you are summarily kicked out and effectively exiled.

I am glad it works for you but JW acts like cult, and probably is a cult. I've seen first hand the damage it does to people who choose to no longer partake.

From this source: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/4zzruz/iama_exjehovah...

'Those who leave the faith are called "apostates" and are "disfellowshipped", a term for formal expulsion and shunning, where members are "prohibited from talking, and even from saying 'hello' to them".
Yeah, I figured useHooks was created without knowing about VueUse, but thought the useHooks maintainer(s) might have become aware of it sense then. It makes sense, because though the code is heading in the direction of VueUse in terms of being maintained and well rounded, the structure of useHooks is quite a bit different. VueUse has the code alongside the Markdown: https://github.com/vueuse/vueuse/tree/main/packages/integrat...
I was raised around it but decided to become baptized at 19. I'm in my 40's now. Reason? Life, the world around me, and pretty much everything just made better sense. I feel secure and happy this way, and I like it. I'm plenty open minded, and I've studied other belief systems, but I made a conscious choice that I stick to because it makes the most sense to me.

Some people think that because many of us have left other ways behind that we're fanatical or something- nope, we just found something that makes more sense to us than anything else, and genuinely believe we've found the things most others are still looking for- meaning to life, answers to why things are the way they are, and a secure future.

We're welcoming of anybody who wants to visit and check us out. We expect that if somebody doesn't want to share in our beliefs that they'll probably move on, and that's fine. We aren't about membership, we're about showing people what the Bible says about things.

To that end, we've re-evaluated the Bible without any pre-conceptions, which is why a lot of other religious that believe in things like the Trinity or the immortal soul look at us as heretical or crazy. But, when we objectively looked at the Bible (KJV originally) we didn't find those things, so we don't believe them. Pretty simple really.
1. makes sense, our app is limited locally because docker on mac is not fast

2. Our test suite is pretty good! It's limited by the longest test runs (basically selenium tests that are slow because browser interactions are slow), circleCI allows pretty easy parallel testing

3. I think the same reason we offload long-running rails processes still applies . The only thing a long running rails request blocks is further requests to that particular thread handling the long request. Usually some other request will end up getting queued to that thread which is the issue. So it's a load balancing issue, as well as a UX issue (you don't want an HTTP request to take 3 mins loading a long report). Unless Elixir can indefinitely spin up new threads, this is still a load balancing issue, determining which server incoming requests are routed to

We don't use action cable so I can't comment there
They do open offices and they do pay little compared to the US, but still relatively good for the market.
The reality of new built nuclear costing 15 cents/kWh making whole swaths of already existing industries uneconomical? Why would anyone want that?

https://www.lazard.com/research-insights/levelized-cost-of-e...
Have you seen her on any discussion ever, engaging with the issues or opposing views? Has she come on someone else's show or something? You're being very generous in your interpretations, not even Molly offered such explanations, she just went silent. The typical interpretation is that there is a reason she'd rather not get into further. And I can guess what that reason is. Her "crowd" wouldn't like it if she appeared there. Many in Richard Heart's "Hexican" crowd were upset that he came on our show, especially because I went right into the issues with him.

Take it for what it is: a biased one-sided blog. As I said, I find those to be more valuable than middle-of-the-road ones, because they do more hard-hitting arguments and research. But you have to balance it out by reading other blogs, such as at least CoinDesk or CoinTelegraph or watching CoinBureau. And many people on HN don't. They're happy to be in a bubble.

PS: All those other people I mentioned are likely far more busy than Molly. Noam Chomsky is for sure, I know that. And he's been on my show multiple times:

https://www.reddit.com/r/chomsky/comments/mqfbzk/noam_chomsk...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gv5mI6ClPGc

http://davidharvey.org/2023/02/noam-chomsky-and-david-harvey...

In fact, if ANYONE on HN would like to come on our show and discuss why Web3 is not needed, full of scams and is stupid, email me (greg) at intercoin.org. I will make an episode with you and put it up on our YouTube channel.
The about page is very not updated, FWIW. I started a PR and then did not finish it. About every other week someone looks at it and gleans incorrect insight from it, so I really should finish that PR...

Most contributions presently come from outside the original Sandstorm team, but some significant features and refactors have come out since the company shut down from former employees too.
Very cool! Years ago, I was also inspired by https://research.swtch.com/qart
Modern browsers use GPUs extensively in their rendering engines. Here's a nice overview presentation on Chrome's rendering pipeline, for example: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1i1Brb5FTmjStDpnUeKBp...
I'm an atheist that's generally anti religion, but I think it's unfair to dismiss OP's personal experience as an invalid answer to the question.

You could say this community is implicitly a secular one, but OP's answer frames things within HN's guidelines.

I guess in the spirit of HN's intellectual curiosity, we should at least acknowledge alternative life experiences here.
> Because a world that is more chaotic and dangerous is a world better suited to their desires.

I would amend this to say "Because they believe a world..."

You kind of hit on it with your statements about doomsday preppers.

All of which I find hilarious. Apocalypse proponents, doomsday preppers, accelerationists, anarcho-anything, etc.

People are trying to prepare for an event that by its very definition is unimaginably catastrophic. We don't even know what that event will be. Or if survival is possible or even desirable.

People think that because they want a thing, that they're in a better position to exploit that thing. Sorry, Littlefingers, chaos is not a ladder. It's just chaos.
According to github rust has been forked 10,819 times...

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/forks
CERN spots Higgs boson decay breaking the rules
I have the exact opposite experience and find Fastnail's spam detection quite superior.
There is the occasional spam.email getting through - maybe 1 per day - despite the fact that I have quite a number of custom domains with catch-all email addresses.

At the same time I really never have to check my spam folder for false positive, everything in there is literal spam so I forget checking it for weeks on end.
Whereas on n Gmail I always need to check the spam folder, Google completely overdoes the filtering it and a lot of wanted emails end up in spam.
I thought there was a study that showed sildenafil helped prevent cognitive decline too

That rings a bell, but I wouldn’t be able to find it quickly. I wouldn’t be surprised regardless, as sildenafil, like many erectile dysfunction drugs, started as a heart drug anyway (what kind of heart drug, I am not qualified to answer).

At the same time, perhaps sildenafil users are understandably more sexually satisfied, and we have then come full circle to TFA.
‘Possibly once in a generation levels of transformative intelligence’ (lol)

Here’s the genius of our time backpedaling, lying, and disappearing when he is clearly caught lying: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33878584

Keep fighting the good fight, Molly.
I totally agree but the only tangible result is that "extreme green parties" are making the planet more miserable.
The time-honored (or "lindy") solutions here are joining a gym and going to church.
After having many Out of Body Experiences (without hacks or chemical hacks), I've met people that also did and wanted to know more about consciousness. I met lots of interesting people and long lasting friendships following that lead and finding these common experiences.
The system is working exactly as designed.
> If it actually became a societal priority I’m sure a solution could be found.

The only known way to mitigate it is through immigration. Canada is the poster child for this strategy since they haven’t been able to naturally replenish their population since the 1970s. The issue is that you’d have to count on other countries not having this problem, and you need a local populace that is educated enough to realize the ongoing need for immigration. (I am not aware of any country with a large portion of citizens who are aware why immigration is needed.)

Japan, South Korea, and Italy have been dealing with this problem for over a decade now, and they still have no solution. They have tried all sorts of socioeconomic incentives which haven’t worked because the root of the problem isn’t socioeconomic.

The real problem is that as a country industrializes, the less fertile their males become over time. We don’t know the exact cause, but it is affecting our biology when we account for socioeconomic changes like the sexual revolution. This is for all countries now with the exception for Central Africa, so immigration as a tool will no longer be able to fully stop gap the problem like it did in the 20th century.
I don’t want to pull in one package for every little piece of functionality. I prefer a package, that includes a bigger set of hooks that I can use. For example like date-fns for date/time.
The article says that the bacteria uses plastic but does it actually eat it?
interesting he says his original angle was an absurd fiction like 'what if nerds were also punks' and he is amazed and scared that people are actually doing it, it kind of reminds me of the torment nexus tweet
I don’t think so. If you look at the thread, it’s already devolved into an analogue of “what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable obstacle?”

(Specifically I mean the comment about another “super-intelligence” preventing whatever your flavor of “super-intelligence” does.)

At this point we can safely assume words have lost their connection to physical reality. No offense to you, just my two-cent meta comment.
Firefox users on Windows 7, 8 and 8.1 moving to Extended Support Release
Crypto may not be a monolith, but the vast majority of it is combinations of bullshit, snake-oil, and techno-utopian dreams.
And the bible is... what exactly? :)
It was also probably too expensive for most people to buy and consume enough to be noticeably harmful.

Having said that, a European of the 1500's would know what smoke did to kippers.
> Sounds like the big claim here is that it is faster.

IMAP worked over 2400 bps modem connections; we now have multi-megabit connections.

How much faster is JMAP over IMAP and what makes it faster?
I really don't get how people can believe a single second that this kind of projects can make any sense. What is the purpose of a blockchain for this? You cannot get rid of a central authority, because the transmission of land or really anything that exists outside of the blockchain you're planning to use cannot be transferred by simply writing something on the said blockchain. That only works for crypto-tokens because writing a transaction on their blockchain is performative (the transfer happens because it is written, the writing defines the truth, because those only exist has writing). However, writing anything else than a crypto-tokens transaction on a given blockchain can only guarantee that this something else is written on this given blockchain, and that's it. If you don't have any external authority that can make what you've written true (for example, the justice system to which you can go if the person to whom you have paid for a piece of land do not deliver) it has absolutely no value. That means you're not in a decentralized situation where you cannot trust anyone, which in turn means you don't need a blockchain. You just need a database. You might want that database to be publicly available and auditable and immutable, but even then you don't need a blockchain for that (since there is no need for a consensus mechanism), just a merkle tree structure (just use Git, Git works great).
From what you wrote, you think because you've spent a few years living in Russia that it makes you an expert on the realities of international relations instead of a common parrot.

You've written a large wall of text to debate something that was already settled as fact in February 2022. Did you actually forget that this wasn't a "common occurence?" Russia literally did invade Kyiv from Belarus. I've watched the Russian preparations for war unfold since October 2021.[0][1] The Belarusian military exercises were a pretext for military invasion, indisputable after-the-fact now. They shipped their heavy materiel to the border, held some exercises, and then immediately after invaded from Belarusian territory. Please point me to your public explanation of the issues back then.

Every country has corruption. Ukraine certainly does, just many countries with weaker institutions the world over: India, Hungary, Serbia, Brazil, Turkey, etc. It is not an excuse for invasion and the slaughter of tens of thousands of humans.

You're also tangentially inserting a debate about the validity of martial law requiring men to stay to defend their country from invasion, missiles, and slaughter, which most countries and countrymen would support. (horrendously suggesting the reason is rents??)

Lastly, let me remind you that yesterday, today, and tomorrow, Russia keeps marching onto new Ukrainian cities, destroying infrastructure and human beings with artillery and missiles, shooting people that resist a Russian army come to take over their land. And it keeps happening because enough people like you carry water for their garbage excuses.

[0] https://twitter.com/DAlperovitch/status/1473362460673515527

[1] https://twitter.com/DAlperovitch/status/1491636736291655682
Sure. Despite all that progress, computers still have an off switch and power efficiency still matters. It actually matters more now than in the past.
It was originally to solve the issue where if you lost power flashing your bios you’d brick the system irrevocably. Now even if the bios is corrupt and the system won’t boot you can reflash a known good firmware with stock settings to get back up and running.
I read The Stranger after many many years and my overriding impression was that Mersault was autistic and wondered whether Camus had found the absurdism through someone who was neurodivergent
Good to know, thank you for the reply. I'll take a look.
Yes, it is!

Here in Brazil $80k turns in 400k BRL or 33k per month.
This make you go to the top 1% salary by a very large margin.
If this is how they're attempting to measure it, then the only thing they've actually verified is that their maps are 98% as good as the competition.
Nicely done!

Dumb question, but as someone who is aware of server components but hasn't used it, what makes a hook “server component safe”? I assume it doesn't necessarily mean that you can use it on the server (e.g. useMouse), but that if you use it it will not break server-side rendering or complain about a DOM diff?
I intend to try some form of this once I have more leisure time. I'm a parent and I don't see it happening in the foreseeable future unless it involves my kids.
You can transfer apps between developer accounts on both Apple and Google's platforms. It's not the easiest process in the world but far easier than inconveniencing users.

https://developer.apple.com/help/app-store-connect/transfer-...

https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...
I was surprised by this. I don't think Western philosophy has made any progress since Plato much less Camus.
Buyers waiting for discounts in nominal terms could be frustrated—price falls measured this way are rare and short-lived.
I will never condemn caution, even more so for financial systems.

International institutions such as the Bank of International Settlements have recognized PIX as a successful case:

https://www.bis.org/publ/bisbull52.htm

A similar service has been prepared for years, and US Federal Reserve will launch FedNow this July:

https://explore.fednow.org/
Almost certainly not, but adding a one line disclaimer costs nothing and covers that one in a billion chance it turns into a headache.
Do we know the distance to the event horizon for Sgr A*? I'm no astrophysicist, but 1.4AU sounds really _incredibly_ close. In my sci-fi thoughts, something at 1.4AU would be attempting to go "in, through, and beyond" and not orbiting. So excuse me while I try to re-evaluate whatever pre-existing notions I might have
That's right, we choose not to accept blood transfusions. But, "literally expect you to just die if you experience any sort of trauma." is outright wrong. We strongly value life! We spend a lot of time and resources to understand transfusion alternatives, of which there are many, and we each individually make the decisions as to what types of treatment we will accept.

If you want to find out what we actually believe: https://www.jw.org/en/jehovahs-witnesses/faq/jehovahs-witnes...
>> the melodramatic cliquey "I'm leaving the project" bluster as of late...

That may be good. It a narcissistic trait and they are leaving the project.
> I don't understand the apparent expectation that AI tools generated perfection, every time.

The more interesting part of this for me is the degree to which this intermediate conclusion has translated into: because it's not perfect now, it therefore cannot replace humans at doing X.

In fact, I expect LLMs, etc. to improve at a breathtaking pace, and whatever nitpicking "turds" people find with them now, will be trivially fixed.

I agree with your overall point that professionals will still be needed in some, perhaps changed, capacity for some time to come. But if you think your job, as it exists today, is safe because LLMs, etc. can't do it exactly perfectly right now, then there is probably a failure of imagination happening.
I don't know, Tutanota does client side search and I don't like it. But they do full text searches. Do bloom filters deliver the same accuracy?