skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best means of preserving privacy online is encryption and to not send to or store data in a server. Of course the challenge there is a dramatic economic shift in revenue generation for many software companies that imposes a competing interest.
The context for one training step is the target word, plus a window of the `n` words that precede and follow that word.

For example in the sentence:

> Usually titles are more relevant to a document then a random sentence or word in the middle of it

If 'document' is the current target word, we select ["relevant", "to", "a"] and ["then, "a", "random"] as our left and right contexts. These context words and our target word, ["document"] form our 'positive' examples that we want to move closer together in the embedding space.

Position in the text is not used in this algorithm. You're right about titles being more relevant to the meaning of a document but the document isn't important: it's just a resource that we're using to learn which words occur together (and thus are semantically related). The algorithm steps through every single word as a target and thus will inevitably utilize words that were titles just as much as words in any other part of the text:)

Hope that helps!
In the meantime there's been inflation, the CPU and GPU are getting clocked up, and I believe the other SKU of the Quest 2 is the cheapest its ever been
People keep saying there are rational reasons, but I haven’t seen a single response here that doesn’t boil down to “feels”.

They have a perpetual license option, not hidden. I think maybe people have so much feels that they are just bandwagoning here rather than using their noggins and evaluating the value of the product. Disappointing.

Wanting to pay $900 for a product that might stop existing or be outcompeted in a year is not rational.
>Also funnily enough of course even in the Western classical tradition the most iconic relationship is the male companionship

Yes, this is the thing to consider. Modernity has atomized us and destroyed the ancient understanding of friendship which was key to how they navigated the world. People retreated to marriage, which now also is faltering. I believe reclaiming friendship would radically transform our world in such a way that many other ailing institutions would be restored to health.

"A man without friends is like a man with one arm." -Serbian Proverb
It might be pretty complex code wise but not cost wise, you just need to probe current and voltage, which you do anyway
I also think the focus on romantic sexual relationships as the only viable path to support and love creates a lot of neuroses that ironically make partnering harder. People are obsessed with their looks, get jealous over their romantic partners' attention, etc. In the lesbian and gay community, it's also common to either deal with abusive relationships or commit too early because unless you're in a large city, this might be your only chance at partnering and if partnering is your only chance to be loved or supported, you just put up with it. (Bisexuals usually just date the opposite sex).

There are certainly benefits to having your 'person' be your sexual partner: Sex helps with intimacy and hopefully creates a part of your life where you associate each other with pleasure. If you're of opposite sexes, you can have children that reflect both of you which makes parenting easier. It can also compensate for weaknesses in one's family or community of origin: somebody leaving a cult can find love.

But there are benefits to other types of primary relationships as well. For me and my sister, for example:

- No worries about the bedroom. We don't have to worry about staying sexy enough, our partners losing attraction to us, etc. Sex drives change over time and are finicky and hard to control.

- We've literally known each other our entire lives. You can find this in a romantic partner but most people aren't marrying people they've known since they were four years old.

- Related to the above, we come from the same environment and have a lot of the same touchstones which makes communication way easier. Instead of having to explain my entire childhood history and why I would be reacting a certain way to something, I can just say, "You're being like Mom. :( " and it's automatically understood.

- Sibling bonds aren't dissolvable and are relationships of equals. You can hate your sibling, but you're always siblings. Marriages and romantic partnerships end. Parental bonds have power dynamics encoded in them.

- Practically, us living together and pooling resources allows for maximization of inter-generational wealth building. Whatever our parents have - if anything - when they pass won't be split.
You can make a one off meta account but the purchases would be associated with that account. You could do side loaded things though, no problem.
I've run into this professionally, companies looking for funding will try to get fake stars to show a rate of adoption that isn't real.
I'm sorry- was there a bill for $20M?
>In other words, if you're skilled, there's nothing AI can do for you…

Yet...
Tigris Standalone Search in beta with demo of email search with Resend
Hey, I'm Aaron, co-founder of Mito. Funnily enough, doing "diff detection" in spreadsheets is like the first thing we made when building Mito. We built Git for Excel to enable better collaboration around Excel models -- turns out Excel power users would rather play in single player mode. So it's funny to be exploring spreadsheet difference detection again a few years later. This time, thinking about it purely in single player mode to understand the impact of LLM generated code on your data.
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Yeah, the reality is literally the opposite. Low volume products have to cost a lot since fixed costs dominate. High volume consumer products have razor thin margins. They cost a lot because the processes to build them cost a lot, not because someone's making fat profit on each one. (Perhaps with the exception of Apple, who have enough of a software moat that they don't need to cut their margins so thin).
You used to but fortunately they've walked back on that. You still need a login but it's separate from a FB account
I don't think Microsoft's motivations are to be more Mac-like, more likely convergent design driven by their desire to sell Windows on a variety of different device form factors.

Something I noticed immediately when using Windows 11 was how much more comfortable the centered taskbar actually is on wide screens. I had used macOS before, but only on laptops where the smaller screen size (and larger proportions of macOS's dock) made this benefit less apparent. I ended up replicating this style in my KDE setups.

It seems to me that the age of 32" wide monitors, corners aren't nearly as important as they were back when we were all looking at 9" 512x342 screens.
https://hn.algolia.com/?q=validate+idea
AWS promotional credits are non-transferrable.

The only way for the OP to "donate" those credits is to create an AWS Organisation and allow the non-profit create a sub-account to use the $10k credits.

But the OP has to be vigilant to ensure that they do not go over the $10k otherwise they will be on the hook for any additional charges that are racked up.
In some US jurisdictions, theft below some dollar value is considered not worth prosecuting, i.e. legal.

It is not as though Amazon is really going to miss one copy of Zelda, so it's morally not too bad.

> I wouldn’t call stealing, even a high effort one, a loophole any more than I’d call shoplifting a life hack.

I sort of agree with your equating these, except I think they are both valid.
I'd rather just do without than having a "community" on twitter.
Why would this be scary? You've upgraded the productivity of maybe hundreds of millions of people.
> can see this path in life leading to some new close friendships with the possibility of closer partnerships ahead.

Just a few more pulls and the big payout will come. You've spent so many quarters on the slot machine, it'll definitely pay out at any moment.

> thought the same thing when I was younger but now I'm in the prime of my dating and casual sex life.

I had a very charismatic friend who ended up in this situation of being a sex partner to 4-5 very attractive women in this sort of poly relationship thing.

Just like the first time you go to the bar and it's full of alcohol and people, it was fun. Genuinely good looking women and he just had to have sex or sometimes fun adventures with them. None of the "gunk" of relationships, none of the work.

Well that fun doesn't last very long. Pandemic happened, everyone isolated and went to their "nesting" mate and uh.. it wasn't him. He wasn't anyone's #1. He was just a convenient sex toy who bought dinner.

He still isn't anyone's #1.
You as a rando on the internet? Not, because your opinion doesn't carry much weight, if at all.

You in a professional capacity? Of course.
No. You do need a Meta account which isn't tied to your real identity.
The VCs and the founders.
No, I am not basing my decision on the cost of using the product. I'm basing my decision on factors that have nothing to do with money.

I think a perfect example of this for me is IDA Pro, for which I own a license. When Hex-Rays switched over to a subscription model, I did not renew. I still use the old version today, and it works perfectly fine for my needs.

The difference between buying it on subscription and not is whether or not I own it. I really own this copy; it's mine whether or not I'm connected to the Internet, and it will work in perpetuity until the sun burns out. That's how exchanging money for software is supposed to work.
Who covers the liability for an AI? The authors? The trainers? Those who deploy it? This, unfortunately, must be answered before widespread acceptance. And hallucinations, gotta keep those to a minimum. We’re having difficulty getting ai to drive. Getting them to keep people alive without misdiagnosing or misprescribing will be harder.
I think it is just a challenge to market the experience. Immersion doesn’t look like immersion from the outside — all you know is you can’t see most of the actor’s face.

You also can’t accurately show what the user is experiencing because your advertising surface is typically not a VR device.

If someone can’t crack it then I guess the method will just involve grinding away at getting more users each generation so you can map their ad onto your own experience.
FWIW Zig can do that without operator overloading: https://www.godbolt.org/z/7zbxnncv6
Wasn't AIG an insurance company? They don't seem to be good at math, much less statistics.
The study group were mostly customer support agents. The nature of that work is very different from other knowledge workers so probably the results don't map to more creative fields.
If what I am saying is just common sense, then why is what you have to say "quite special"?

In all sincerity, it sounds like you're just talking out of your ass. The world exists around you, not inside your own mind. You are no more or less special than me.
> I wonder whether they would have been caught if they had actually quit

Probably not. Which is to say, I'm sure other people have done something very similar, but because they didn't draw attention to themselves by stopping to show up, they didn't get make the news.
For each person, finding those bonds is a remarkable and life-changing event.
Yeah for me it's more like this. I'm totally fine if people make the conscious decision to trade engagement for stimulation. But what I'm very concerned about is just how many people are forced into this situation because the network has captured their friends. One of the most concerning things for me is that in studies of how damaging social networks are for teenage girls, girls who were off the social network were markedly better off except if all of their friends were on the social network, in which case they were worse off. Companies like Meta are exploiting these network effects, which are harmful, to make people dependent on their platform in a very "addiction-like" way.
> Only time will tell if comptime is the "greatest thing since sliced bread" or not.

Common Lisp user here. Am I missing anything that Zig has in the compile time department?

edit: Also, does the code in the comptime block have to be valid Zig?
Carnegie Mellon University’s Print & Probability Project | Digital Humanities Research Programmer | Pittsburgh, PA/REMOTE (if resident in certain states) | http://bookhistory.rocks/ | https://hackmd.io/@cwarren/rJ6ex7S8h

We are a team of book historians, statisticians, computer scientists, and librarians who tackle mysteries by modeling the material conditions of early modern print shops. We work at the intersection of book history, computer vision, and machine learning to discover letterpress printers whose identities have eluded scholars for several hundred years.

We're seeking a highly motivated Digital Humanities Research Programmer to work on our interdisciplinary Freedom and the Press before Freedom of the Press project. You will be a key player as we answer the question: who dunnit?

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You might not be able to get the exact strap, but there are certainly numerous aftermarket straps (from low to high end) you can easily get.

I've tried, and even brought them to several watch stores and jewelers in Seattle, Houston, and New York with no luck.

The problem isn't the spring bar, it's the shape of the watch where connection is made.
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Come work on exciting new projects and development of our proprietary technology and world-leading product if you love challenging, complex real-world problems, high performance applications (Java, AWS) and working with real business users.

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What sort of "AI" model drives bots like this? Is it really AI? Or is it more like automated scrapers that run some basic deterministic functions (like spellchecks)?

Or are people actually deploying LLMs to inspect code and produce usable optimizations?

Because that would be an interesting beneficial side effect to an otherwise "nefarious" marketing hustle.
Call center agent is no longer a job with a secure future I guess.

If 5000 call center agents saw an average increase in productivity by 14%, that means the company now needs 700 people less to handle all incoming calls.

I wouldn't be surprised if that 14% goes up to over 50% soon. In the past, I often asked on IRC when I had a question only someone with deep knowledge about a technology could answer. Nowadays I get a better answer from ChatGPT in over 50% of these cases.
Does it allow bitcoin lightning channels for commitments?
Don't give them any ideas, please. Because the next thing you will cause will be fake job applications in order to get people to apply in order to coerce them into giving the repo stars.
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Exactly! And I do, in fact, I will pay much more than that for a one-time software payment, and I have. However:

> If you have to make your tool a one-time cost, you might come to realize it's not really worth the amount of money you could've made by selling it for $5/mo, and that's a great illustration of just one reason why developers don't like subscriptions.

At $900, it's not so easy of a sell. edit: Especially because, do I own it?

> License for 3 activations

OK. What happens when the activation server goes down? For software I really own, there is no concern here.
But I’d say even if it is, it’s because one’s genes are susceptible to it while others won’t have issues
The killer feature of Zig IMO is comptime. C++ has spent over a decade now marching towards making more and more of the language available at compile time, but in an awkward and complicated way (constexpr, consteval, constinit). Zig comes out of the gate with a unified and coherent compile-time evaluation feature that effectively obsoletes not only constexpr/consteval/constinit, but C++ templates too. This is "doing more with less" in a way that I find really compelling.
I first check projects for regular commit history, and long commit history.

Next I try to read through issues and PRs to see how the maintainers deal with the community.

Finally I try to develop a bit with the package. Stars generally don't factor in.
Seems like you're making assumptions about the way the causation flows here.
In my experience, many women (not my wife thankfully) police their husband's social life to a point that would be considered abusive should the sexes be reversed. As a society, we've kind of accepted this sort of control over the husband by the wife as normal, even though the opposite is (rightfully) stigmatized.
Ah ANA, the wonderful test that everyone orders and then shamefully consults rheumatology because no one knows how to interpret it[0]. Almost a rite of passage in medical training now.

I jest but I think these tests are still a bit of a mystery (as in why these autoantibodies are made and what their significance is) especially as some people with high titres have no symptoms and vice versa although there is an association.

I think what parent is alluding to is that the trigger for production may be an infection, even if the damage is mediated by one’s own immune system.

[0]for a chuckle this is a humorous but accurate depiction: https://twitter.com/DGlaucomflecken/status/13719013464131174...
This sounds like something Beeminder [1] is doing since 2011, have you heard of them?

They have a huge community and tools ecosystem.

You might also want to check the Awesome List "Quantified Self" [2] if you like these kind of tools.

[1] https://www.beeminder.com/overview

[2] https://github.com/woop/awesome-quantified-self
Meta is moving the state of the art in headsets. It's great to see that the 15-20 billion per year isn't completely wasted.

However, its still a headset and so far the vast populace hasn't been interested in putting a headset on for hours. Clearly Meta is betting this is a "at the margins" issue, that by making the headset slimmer, cooler, and lighter that more people will start using them. I'm not sure, my guess is that the form base form factor is an issue.

Second, there is no user experience that is shockingly compelling yet. I have hope that generative AI can help here, but it looks like we are still a little ways off.

I think Mark knew he had to get away from Apple as they are a horrific partner, and he needed a platform, but the technology is too far off. He's using billions to jam a round peg into a square hole (IMO).
PyCharm: Five Things to Like About the New UI
Sadly, freezing remains a fairly common situation under Windows, even with apps built entirely with MS tech.

- Your app is network-heavy and the internet goes down -> freezing

- Your app accepts uploaded files and the user tries to load something bigger than the app would expect -> freezing

- Your app is supposed to perform some sort of calculation with terrible code provided by user -> freezing

- Your app interacts with some sort of device (printers, scanners...), and a cable is yanked or the firmware is dubious -> freezing

- Your app runs smoothly on developers' desktops with 16GB of RAM and all the latest patches, but actual users deploy it on a 4GB laptop the company bought in 2010 (because "it does email and Word just fine") -> freezing

Etc etc

Tbf, over 25 years we've gone from "bad situation on Windows requires a hard reboot" to "bad situation on Windows requires forced killing", and it's more difficult for apps to step on each other's DLL-shaped toes. But yes, freezes and crashes continue to be an everyday situation for many - which is why the first thing Office applications do, when starting, is to check for possible leftovers of a crash.
just being a stickler here but 10% is probably enough
Exceptions, rules and all that.
Its not a fool proof solution, but the hope is, it should significantly reduce the likelihood of breaking your commitments.

I was considering supporting anti-charities (e.g. NRA, DNC etc..), but I thought that was unnecessarily distracting.
That still breaks if you layer any abstractions on top, for example if you wanted to build an AoSoA packet of Vec3s you'd have to define an addition of those in terms of a function.

https://www.godbolt.org/z/v8Ta8hEbv

Zig is exactly the kind of language where you'd want to build a performance-oriented primitive like that, but AFAICT the language doesn't let you do it ergonomically.
- TypeScript standalone search docs https://www.tigrisdata.com/docs/sdkstools/typescript/search/

- Tigris Search + Resend demo https://awesome-email-search.vercel.app/

- Source code for demo: https://github.com/tigrisdata-community/awesome-email-search

- Tigris NoSQL DB + Search platform project: https://github.com/tigrisdata/tigris
Which does... What to M2?

It causes M2 to drop, and M2 includes savings account balances and MMFs (so it cannot be explained with "Oh, people just moved money to MMFs", because Savings+MMFs is dropping in general)