skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, but in a way you want stuff to be spread out for the same reason.

If the truck that delivers window motors can unload at a loading bay near the window motor storage racks, which is in turn near the place on the production line where window motors is installed, then at no point does a member of staff transport any goods along the length of the line.

Cram the line into a tiny floor area, and you are unlikely to be able to achieve that.
But if you were to be your code, how can one possibly criticize the code without criticizing you, or even fix a bug, or redesign it to be better?

Nobody wants to fix the "you" that is in the code, they don't want to redesign "you" to be better, they want to fix the code itself. This probably requires that you distance yourself from the code your produce, in order to let it go.

Can this be done at all?
If I were GPT and asked how much it costs to start up a studio I would say 200K per employee per year. If you want to target mainstream successful multiplayer game I would set aside 3-4 years and about 50 people. The double that for marketing and hosting.
Oh yea. When I played around with go i hated that so much showed up when you just wrote go. And sure you can search for golang instead but alot of articles etc just write go.
Ohhhh too bad. It was useful for torrents.

That said, I never actually got incoming connections over UDP working properly anyway through these ports, even though they were supposed to be supported.

But I can understand the reasoning yeah.
Arm Cortex-X4 Announcements
Ask HN: Is there anything that GA4 does better than UA?
Honestly I'm scratching my head after migrating everything over to GA4 and staring at vastly reduced visibility into users and usage (for a web property).

So far, I have yet to find any meaningful value-ads to GA4 that UA didn't already do, and there is a long, long list of features (and dimensions) missing from GA4 that have been in UA for several years.

And the real question - why is google forcing everyone off of the platform abruptly and strong-arming everyone into using this watered down tool? Is anyone who worked on UA at google (former urchin team I would suspect) involved with GA4? Do they not see there is a massive feature gap?

Just curious if there is some redeeming feature here that I'm not using or haven't seen.
Thankfully now it makes an interesting museum.
Indeed, but at utility-scale you also likely have some energy to spare for powering an electrostatic dust filter at the intakes...

My parents' house had a Honeywell brand electrostatic air filter in front of the air handler that wasn't cost-prohibitive to operate, and didn't have a drip pan or anything so I don't think it stripped moisture either. We'd just toss the large metal filter cartridges in the dish-washer periodically, which barely fit. They didn't pose a significant air restriction, unlike conventional pleated physical filters.
Good point. My criteria is bad. Technically speaking, Microsoft Excel's capabilities aren't a proper subset of an average competent human's either.

Perhaps,

When an average competent human's capabilities within their field are a subset of the AI's (for all fields of interest).

is a better criteria.

Basically if an AI is going to be a doctor, I want it to at least match the average doctor in capability. What I'm concern about are blind spots that the AI might have that the average human (within their field) doesn't.

A jetliner pilot AI is worthless even if it can do fighter jet maneuvers with a jetliner but goes schizo if a bird flew in front of it during landing.
I haven't downvoted you but I was tempted. Either submit it, submit anonymously, or don't. As it is your comment asks for attention while providing only frustration in return; it's just noise.
Ask HN: If you use an LLM, which one do you use?
It seems to me that most startups use one of the LLMs from OpenAI (ChatGPT / GPT-4), other closed-source LLMs like Bard or Claude are not that popular and open-source LLMs are only really used by researchers or hobbyists who run them locally.

Curious to hear from others who are building something on top of an LLM, which one do you use? Has anyone fine-tuned and deployed their own LLM or do you just rely on ChatGPT?
There was video too, could that be edited as well? What can current AI do?
Ah, sorry! I heard afterwards that she was declared dead when she arrived in the hospital...
Two words for a recent real life example of decisions that can be made by governments about electronic bank accounts: Canadian Truckers.

Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

Whose turn will it be next?
When you assume the reality that many people don't brush, the benefits of brushing have no impact.
> I wish that Android had an option to set a specific person to never cause the phone to ring, and it seems like that should be an easy feature to implement that would have a real positive impact on the quality of lives of many people, but I digress.

FWIW, Android does have that feature - at least for sure the Pixel Launcher (that the author uses) does: You can set some contacts as "Favourites" and have it configured that Favourites get to bypass Do Not Distrurb.

Good blog nonetheless!
A friend of mine's Windows would work ok, but if she opened up her media player, the text in all programs would get screwy, letters would have huge gaps between them. After looking around a lot, I thought about scandisk (or was it chkdsk?). It identified some bad sectors where a font file was residing on disk.

Why did it only go screwy when she opened her media player? She had songs with Mandarin Chinese titles. Only when Windows tried to load the non-Latin characters from the font did it hit the bad sector(s).
With GDP it's better to have it and not need it
I use Mozilla's Pocket for this. The paid version stores it for you. Getpocket.com
Not entirely learned. There was a french ocean liner built in the last century that installed far too much marble in the first class areas near the top of the ship.

They had to rip it all out.

Sorry, I forgot the name of that liner.
I get a ERR_CONNECTION_CLOSED error for that shorter domain: https://lofi.software

The full domain works fine: https://localfirstweb.dev
Got it. So much more extreme situations than "anything above 0".
Correct :-(
And then OCR from the screen?
It's odd to me that the way to combat this is to freeze money. Yes, money is the lifeblood, but that means you can also follow the money to the source. Wouldn't you want to do that instead of freezing it and killing the lead?
One additional thing to consider is that you win by having a better life. You can win at chess, with a great investment of time, but what is the opportunity cost of that investment of being good at chess?

If you are a god of chess, but the person you beat can go home and make their kid smile, bang a beautiful woman who loves them, and wake up the next day to work a satisfying job where they are improving the state of humanity, who really won?
edit:

For whatever reason, my computer is rendering the wrong shade of yellow.

You can see the previous edit/revert war that was happening on the image itself here: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flag_of_the_Vatican_...

Previous text: ->Unfortunately, the correction to the flag has been reverted, and the vatican flag on wikipedia is now incorrect. Again.<-
11% is not the number for the Supplemental Poverty Measure. The percentage for the Supplemental Poverty Measure is under the heading SPM. It's 15.4% for California, which is the highest of any state. D.C. is at 16.5%, but D.C. is not a state.
The fourth hit on Google Images for "Windows ME" (at least over here) is this misspelled version: https://www.betaarchive.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Window...
Table salt kills slugs.
I mean it's not like businesses can refuse to take cash as payment - it's legal tender !

(The inconvenient bit is that they are not required to give change.)
Learn How to Build Tools
So you would willingly, knowingly, and personally process a transaction to kill someone? Not your problem, let the police discover it?
Sure, what of it? There's no rule saying people can't eblong to more than one echo chamber.
If I have to bring my own, it's one more thing of mine that can be broken or vandalized.
OVH is probably your best bet and should be the cheapest both for hosting and serving the files. You'd be hard pressed to beat the value there without buying your own servers and colocating in eastern Europe.

Most of their storage servers have 1gbps unmetered public bandwidth options and that should be sufficient to serve ~4TB per day, reliably.
maybe. the preprocessor is much simpler to understand than constexpr and friends
Stuff is also taken down within about a day. This is really the problem with usenet.

I actually find it much better for ancient stuff because my provider has 10 years retention and the DMCA takedowns only started a few years ago.
Wouldn't you design it so water drains through?
IIRC it was really top heavy and would have sunk anyways without the cannons, as the geometry and ballast space ratios were hopelessly f'ed... I remember something about testing it by running sailors from one side of the ship to the other and the captain? Admiral? wanted to nope out of it but the orders to launch stood.
> I have a strong dislike for the enhanced conditionals.

So don't use them. C++ is a multi-paradigmatic language, you don't have to (and typically can't, really) put all features to use.

I'm not such a great fan of them either, but it's not like they would confuse me if I saw them in somebody else's code.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWSh4ZxAr7E&list=TLPQMjkwNTI...
Show HN: Plus AI Market Research
Hi Team! Please add my app to your directory. Here's more info:
App name: Plus AI Market Research
Description:
Give Plus AI a topic, and it will create a market or strategy report. Plus AI uses the latest AI technologies to create an easy-to-digest presentation. After creating the report, we send you the link to a slide deck, so you can customize it and share with your coworkers

Link: https://www.plusdocs.com/use-cases/market-research-report
My best,
Daniel Li
I tried the same thing but didn't notice any rocks, so I just did a regular search and found:

https://www.businessinsider.com/where-billionaires-bill-gate...
You might find this article of interest. https://www.applerworld.com/article/degoogle-your-android-ph...
It’s old and not very prevalent. The equivalent in western culture is https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_chivalry which is to say that it is seen with rosy-colored glasses.
15% of UK transactions are cash FTA.
> For example, the program which computes the 8000th busy beaver number

I don't believe that there exist such a program.
> it won't make things worse

Maybe you should read the article.
How is safety increased by carrying a cable?
Wow, even with restoration, those pictures make it look like it is in shockingly good shape. I would expect hundreds of years in seawater to leave essentially nothing remaining.
HN discussion of that blog post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32480755
Routing your whole traffic doesn't help. The IP on the other side isn't just used by you.

The problem is inbound connections. If both peers are behind NAT they can't connect.
Putting water in your mouth is external application.
That is exactly the use case, which is hosting the files on b2 (not cdn capable) and caching+serving from cloudflare. Unless the files in question are webpages or static webpage content (doubtful) then it would definitely be exactly the target of these new TOS updates.
I know a dude who's a very competent ambo, he saw a man collapse and immediately rebooted his heart with a single perfect strike to the chest.

Beyond the prior state of the patient, technique can actually matter as well - but the fact is that the vast majority of people are never going to develop skills beyond "ah ah ah ah staying alive".
People in the West have an inflated sense of self-importance.

People with absolutely boring stupid bullshit jobs talk about their "careers" in a way you'd think they are Marie Curie or Enrico Fermi when what they do is basically sell some useless stuff and spend their days in meetings with other self-important corporate drones.
Investigation: Who’s Telling the Truth about Disco Elysium?
Seriously impressive documentary work as usual from People Make Games, and strong Everyone/Everything Sucks Here vibes throughout. Friends don't let friends develop overly ambitious indie games.
Thanks, that's eye opening.
That's the punishment companies get for not providing their official logos for download in an easy format without fuss.

If you have a startup, have a "media kit" page with all of this stuff. Logos for black and white backgrounds in open vector and raster formats, founder photos, bios, company intros, product photos, video clips of your product that you're okay with media cutting up and using.
Yep, exactly the places I am thinking of. Chinese place in an unimpressive storefront, dining room looks like it's furnished from an institutional cafeteria surplus auction, menu is handwritten on posterboard and pinned up on the wall. No website, no online orders, no delivery. The food is really good though.
Constitution of Nepal has precise drawing instructions for their flag.

See page 221: https://ag.gov.np/files/Constitution-of-Nepal_2072_Eng_www.m...

Now of course you can't draw keys and tiara with Euclid-style instructions (in practice), but maybe countries should standardize their flag by publishing a canonical SVG file.
We're either going to improve our collective critical thinking, or we are... not.
On the one hand, I think that ICE cars should be banned from cities, the air would be much better, and these curbside chargers look like it could help with that.

On the other hand, a city filled with parked EV cars is not very different from a city filled with ICE cars. Curbside parking should be abolished or at least significantly reduced. People should just park in underground garages and walk the remaining 200m, there's no need to have parking everywhere. It's much easier to install chargers in a garage.
Oh my, there's a ton of the misspelled versions on Google Images. That could explain a lot.
About 93% of the time it's worst than nothing.
The Bike-Share Oversupply in China: Piles of Abandoned Bicycles (2018)
They do, but you will only be able to connect to peers that do have a public port open on their IP, unless you have one open yourself, then everyone can connect to you. But this latter option is now going away.

Which is not a lot because in most countries exposing your IP on the torrent leads to legal threats.
First you have to solve the collect action problem of getting everyone to care about the green checkmark, then you have to solve the new technical problem of just making photographs of high-quality altered images.
This might be crazy but... what if you set a meta-goal of being the best at... balance?

So for instance, if you must win at everything you try, and you avoid everything else, that is not balance. If you choose what to do to "win" and what to do to "enjoy" that is moving towards balance.

Perfect balance would be counteracting the stress you place upon yourself to win with the happiness you get from enjoying processes.

If you decide that you are pursuing balance, then you can be the best at that too.
I think this is cool, but as the owner of a (non-Tesla) EV, I'd just be glad for chargers that usually work. People ask me sometimes if I have "range anxiety" - I don't really have range anxiety so much as charger anxiety.

When I'm not at home my options are pretty much Chargepoint chargers, and there is an Electrify America DC fast charging station about 20 mins away. I'd say about 50% of the time the Chargepoint stations are non-functional in some way (either totally busted and have been for years, or the station just says "offline" or some such). I haven't had problems with the EA chargers but going by online forums my experience seems to be unusual - for a lot of folks their EA experience is even worse than my Chargepoint success rate.

If all these other car companies plan to go 100% electric in the near future, they really need to invest in better charging infrastructure. Say what you will about Tesla but they understood the criticality of solving this problem early on, and their network is currently far better than anyone else's.
He’s retiring, which means his knowledge is mostly lost unless he teaches. What if he spent some of his time labeling images so AI learns and the machine says “recommend reimage“ or “possible fault” for millions who don’t have your doctor.
Another startup's idea: use AI to assist programmers in rewriting medical apps in Rust.

I'd guess it's probably safer than using AI directly.
RFID payment cards by various networks, app on the phone with NFC.
> Because it is one of the normally very rare use cases for web 3 stuff

> a case where such a thing would be needed.

So... suggest a solution. What is your magical Blockchain panacea for this situation? To plug all digital cameras into an online ledger and hash every image? I'd love to hear a non-pipe-dream based idea for this.

> But the claim was that people were previously dismissing opinions about AI that are now mainstream.

This could be said about just about everything. I still dismiss the flying car, even though I was "proved wrong" in the 60s and 70s when some coked up engineers built one. I still dismiss cryptocurrency, even though many coins will outlive me. There is no world in my lifetime where cryptocurrency obsoletes the IMF. Betting against the powers that be is like playing chicken against a shotgun.
> In the past, having a child was a necessity for the sustainability of the country

I would argue it still is now unless you patch things with immigration (but that's just having another country do the work for you) or AGI becomes a thing.
Maybe I saw a deceptive edit at the time.

But note that, in CNN video you linked, there's a cut shortly after 1m26s, before the audio and then video of Shatner&Bezos. I can't tell how much of the interaction was missed.
I'm sure you did everything you could, the sad fact of life is that eventually it ends.
What? There are people in this comment section doing exactly that.
here is another interesting link explaining the reference architecture across 256 nodes and 24 racks:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/18877/nvidia-grace-hopper-has...
TimeGuessr guess both the location and date
Yeah this is the oldest trick in the book - "you don't need to do X, we can automate it!" and turns out... they're just doing X with a mark up.
Nope but they could add 10% of time credit or something. Especially to those who had port forwarding configured in the last year or so.
Absolve your sins!
Interesting. Thanks for indulging me. I appreciate the conversation.
I agree: there needs to be separation. In a typical corporate environment with teams, I like to say the team own the code. It’s the teams responsibility after all.
The point of a p-zombie is that it's indistinguishable from a human. A Chinese room could be that in any context that only deals with speech.

You could also theoretically memorize how the Chinese room works, as well as the phrase book it uses. You could then go out and have a conversation with someone in Chinese, where the person you're speaking to believes you speak the language, but you have no idea what you or they are talking about.

Maybe you're explaining how to break into NORAD, maybe you're hiring an assassin, you don't know because you don't speak the language.

Does that make you a p-zombie? Or just the part that speaks Chinese? Maybe you now have multiple personalities now who don't share thoughts or feelings?
She is sarcastically saying, "Congratulations for this new country (India)."
TBH Rust in the deep embedded space -- like MCUs, not MPUs -- when I looked at it a bit ago, it was fairly dubious how much intense effort would be required to a) trim fat to get reasonable binary sizes b) keep the fat under control. I'm used to doing much of this with C++, but it seemed way easier to end up with a bloated binary in Rust <I'm looking at you, panic handler!>

Starting a job in a week which is embedded Rust, but more on the Linux-on-SoC side, we'll see it goes.
I continue to wonder how much computing power and human time is wasted on grotesquely sub optimal code.
If you travel around the central Asian "stans", especially Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan - you'll notice that a surprisingly large number of people, especially older people, have gold teeth.

They didn't do this as a fashion statement - being able to escape with whatever gold you could carry was a means of survival against a brutal communist regime.

My own great grandparents escaped during the partition of my country by bartering my great grandmother's gold bangles and earrings for safe passage.

The government can and will try to quash dissidence. That doesn't mean you have to make it completely easy for them and hand over complete control on a silver platter.
Wikipedia currently shows me the version with the white disk in the papal tiara, which the article asserts is the correct one. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flag_of_the_Vatican_... suggests it's been that way since the 1st of January this year.
Some googling and napkin math. 1 fridge = 1 kW

A fridge is 25 cubic feet, so 40 watts per cubic foot. A Dell E2422H monitor uses 13 watts while powered on. So a box 0.325 cubic feet could power a monitor, or a cube of 8.25" edge length. Assuming it was 100% efficient and endless supply of humid air etc.
Your first link shows the correct flag for me, FWIW.
They should just skip to the end and make the entire language legal to execute at compile-time. Virgil does this and many Lisps before it. You then get a heap against which the entire program can be optimized at compile time. C++ is slowly catching up to Virgil I for microcontrollers, ala the 2006 paper.
ITU News Magazine – The Future of Coordinated Universal Time
> it's imperative people know what the actual definition

This reminds me of the hacker/cracker and crypto qua -currency/-tography debates. Or, more pointedly, the Daughters of the Confederacy.

Legal definitions aren’t “actual definitions.” Nobody likes a term they’ve adopted to be coöpted. But it happens, and it’s happened with hindutva in English.
This one confused me as well when I learnt about it.

For valuing an investment, you have to take into account the inflation that will happen, as well as the opportunity cost.

So if you can earn 5% on your money, but inflation is 4%, you can turn $100 into $101 today-dollars in one year.
Not if you're a compiler or a static analysis tool...
>Fourth, there's really no role for "brands" in the metaverse. Despite all the hype, no real world brand has had any significant success in the metaverse.

IMHO, this is a crucial and often overlooked point. In order to gain popularity, a metaverse platform needs the sort of offbeat creator trendsetters who tend to push boundaries. Without them, the platform feels sterile and business-y. With the sort of content they will produce, however, family-friendly advertisers will run for the hills.

As Neal Stephenson wrote in Snow Crash (1992):

>You can look like a gorilla or a dragon or a giant talking penis in the Metaverse. Spend five minutes walking down the Street and you will see all of these.
> Maybe it is gold and white.

Yeah. In general, the first rule of heraldry ("metal should not be placed upon metal, nor color upon color") trumps the convention of "use standard heraldric colors." Gold touching silver violates the first rule; gold touching white violates only convention.
Sigh. Re-read what I wrote. You appear to be arguing with a straw man.
There is an option: a direct payment system provided by the Central Bank to the general public.

In Brazil it is called PIX, and was implemented in 2020. Last month it has processed more than 3 million operations.

Works 24/7, 0 fees to end users, low cost for business. IMO, going cashless is not an "if", it is a "when".

https://www.bcb.gov.br/en/financialstability/pix_en