skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The wife and I have a Google sheet that we use for our shared calendar - and we put an emoji before each "event" and in top row of each day I show the Emoji for that days entries. But I need to do:

> =LEFT(F280,2) & LEFT(F281,2) & LEFT(F282,2) & LEFT(F283,2)

Since the Emojis are actually 2 bytes.
He specifically says the models are changing all the time in ChatGPT

https://twitter.com/OfficialLoganK/status/166447660465806951...
dns over https (DoH) prevents the carrier from inspecting DNS lookup.

IPv6 could also prevent the carrier from easily reporting what the destination is. By service provider cycling through IPs. There’s also iCloud private relay that blocks this as well.
This very interesting to know, thank you. I know there are some frameworks to easily switch between closed and open/local models, so I will have to compare how this does vs GPT-4
Problem is, that'll just shift competition somewhere else. This has already happened in Tech to some extent, where the interview process has gone exponential in just the last few years.

We need to aim closer to the root, at the economic concentrations in society that all this competition is about trying to access.

In a world of independent artisans, we wouldn't need to worry so much about all this status and hierarchy and gatekeeping.

But there are a handful of FAANGs that reign unnaturally like giant totalitarian states. It's like we have Oceania, Eurasia, and Eastasia, when we're supposed to have The Netherlands, Italy, Thailand, Vietnam, and so on. Instead it's like some Tsar expanding over the whole of Eurasia. And you need to get into the bastard's court.
I think the work that Lisa Su has done has been great. But their graphics division has been playing catch up with Nvidia for years.
That is the biggest "you asked for it kid" I've ever heard.
Mercury certainly seems worthy of keeping an eye out.

Voila is the obvious competitor to this. There are also different oranges and apples such as Dash, Streamlit, Panel: https://anaconda.cloud/dashboardlandscape - obviously Anaconda is a bit biased here.

I suppose the biggest limitation to Mercury is the limited number of widgets.
Good for quick demos.

Also deployment is a bit unclear at the moment - I wonder how easy it is to keep Mercury deployed in a separate Docker container - that is I do not want to keep random ports open on my notebook server.

Then again probably deployment/hosting is how Mercury expects to make some money.
Your other comment doesn’t change my statement. You’re wrong. End of story.
Little side-Note (comic-strip in german):

> //i.postimg.cc/nLYLfpnY/12592-6-WIDER-BESSEREN-WISSENS-STATT-DES-GLAUBENS-FINAL-Mail.png

Hint: Yesterday i read trough the first third of the post... (-;
100%.

The entire industry of japanese bakery happened almost by accident. After WW2 America forced Japan to buy its exports and one of the things america had loads of was Wheat. Well japan already had rice as its staple food so what where they gonna do with this wheat?

They made tons of flour and made loads of baked goods, that are incredible nowadays. (Its a country with sweet tooth and it shows).

Another brilliant thing they did was electrocute the bread and make Panko, which is crispier and healthier than normal breadcrumbs. Something europeans hadn't thought off cause we made bread the same way for a thousand years.
Clickbait Rewriting on Artifact Using LLMs
Int is not 15 char ?
$1.5k is pretty much the going rate for two phones with unlimited and non-terrible tethering.
Their current libertarian approach to moderation is exactly the reason why I would label it as insane moderation policies.
> we do not know what consciousness is. It can not be defined scientifically

There is an unsubstantiated leap from the first statement to the second. We do not understand consciousness sufficiently to say it’s not real to the point of being immeasurable. Because if it is, for all practical purposes, it doesn’t exist.
The shift is good. It is more meritocratic imo.
>successfully moved away from being the techy nerd basement dweller site to becoming a trendy young "normie" people site

I'm not convinced the redesign contributed to this. I think it was already happening prior to the redesign.
Maybe this will help you? https://securelist.com/find-the-triangulation-utility/109867...
https://madewithml.com/
If the ignition unit dies, the car will just turn off. I did add the power supply hardening, am using automotive rated components, and I'm actually able to ignore one of the three engine speed/TDC sensors in the car upon failure and still run, but other than that no redundancy. The original boxes do not have any redundancy either, so I'm still providing a "like OEM" solution.
I know about this app, in fact I’m one of your beta testers, didn’t know it was running local models lol. But this thing almost 2gbs.
I think if AMD focused on consumer cards more, it could be a game changer.

Nvidia is nothing but overpriced and if AMD is able to offer something really cool for really cheap, it might spark an interest in the gaming community which eventually means a win in the overall global market.
Companies don't want to sell computers anymore, they want to sell dumb clients that direct consumers to doing everything inside of the safety of their walled gardens.
Yes, back camera allowed to view remotely the contents of the fridge and was able to be accessed from any smartphone connected

Apparently fridges get at a minimum 2 years of updates with Samsung, but after that no updates are guaranteed
what community is good? reddit?
Seeing as how all ISPs and mobile service providers already do all that and more, It really doesn't mean much to me if its AT&T or Amazon doing the tracking

AT&T is selling your phone calls and text messages to marketers, how to opt out

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24756042
GP's point was that the browser is adware. It really is - it exists on the advertisement revenue, even if you could use it without viewing ads. Rewards are neither opt-in nor opt-out: during the installation you're offered to try them, have to make your choice, and disable the UI elements afterwards with a relaunch.
> or the share of those professions on Linux

Lol This argument keeps getting reused over and over. The main reason Linux is not used is lazy sysadmins who only care to support Windows and MacOS for other employees. This argument has as much convincing power as "elections" held in separatists regions of Ukraine.

I do have macbook offered by my job, yes it's definitely better than windows, and yes i would take a linux laptop any day
> Seems ridiculous to me, why would teens even have peer-reviewed papers, or even papers, to their name?

The same reason they'd have any number of other (real, non-scam) competitive advantages in applications, a combination of aptitude and privilege allowing it to be recognized and to have the opportunity to exploit it.
Meanwhile I'm sitting here rolling my eyes at the description of "free or $10/month" as my mobile bill is already less than $10/mo. I'm sure adding cell plans to Sunk Cost Fallacy would be a great business move for Amazon though. The more things they can tie to it, the harder it is to cancel.
Oh my gosh, I'm sorry dang. I have been a HN user for a while and I didn't ever notice that this was unwanted stuff. I was just kinda shooting my shot. I've deleted all but the comment you replied to.
Using Google’s code history to write more code
Characterization of just one atom using synchrotron X-rays
Exporting a stable C ABI/API in no way requires writing the implementation in C. See Android's NDK for a rather widely deployed example. All the APIs are C, yet none of the implementations are C. Same thing works great in Rust, too. You can trivially export C from a Rust implementation.
I think tweets are restricted by number of extended grapheme clusters. And probably also by number of bytes.
I briefly worked at a web dev shop that was stuck building a project that a mid level PHP developer started in 2014 using a framework he built himself. I thank god often I wasn’t the one tasked with learning this spaghetti framework with no documentation
Off-topic: there are some CSS issue on the site in Firefox for Android.

I wish developers care more about non chrome users.
I believe she is autistic (she has said it herself), and she studied charisma to learn about it

Regardless of her own charismatic abilities, the stuff in the book is amazing and incredibly helpful
Location: Spokane, WA

Remote: Yes please!

Willing to relocate: No (unable at this time)

Technologies: Content developer & technical writer; use CMS, docs-as-code, SEO apps

Résumé/CV: See LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-williams-ab49141/), GitHub (https://github.com/redweezul/tech-writing-portfolio), and website (https://blueferret.consulting/).

Email: chris@blue-ferret.com

Hello everyone! I'm actually not a dev; I'm a content developer/manager + technical writer, who enjoys all things technology, and related fields like energy & medtech. Right now I'd like to support devs as a Digital Content Manager or Technical Writer. Open to many industries (and have experience with many industries!).
Also it's trivial to get the number of bytes in Python if that's what is wanted:

len(bytes(" ", "utf8")) == 17

This is really the only sane way and makes it explicit which encoding you are using.
Like many here, I'm sure, I've dealt with computer related RSI for years. I never made the plunge to mouseless, but I have significantly reduced the incidence of pain in my hands and forearms with these tips:

* Get separate mouse and keyboard wrist rests.

* Use more than one type of mousing device and switch up from time to time (e.g. trackball, trackpoint, touchpad, graphic tablet).

* Use a vertical mouse with a handshake-style grip as opposed to standard palm-down mouse, which can put stress on your forearm and elbow.

* Look up RSI forearm stretches and take breaks to stretch your arms and hands for a few moments at least every few hours. I'm also a big fan of gyro ball exercisers.

* An ergonomic chair with movable armrests can keep your arms at around the same height as the desk your working at, which also helps.

* Scroll long pages by clicking the scroll wheel and mousing down rather than using the scroll wheel the traditional way.
How many posts can I do daily on HN,
It says you are posting fast, slow down, but I have posted only this one post.
> You can argue about the semantics (i.e., death camps versus concentration camps)

Saying that the difference between death camps versus concentration camps is "semantics" is extremely problematic point of view. This is like arguing that the difference between an electric car and an electric chair is "semantics", since both "use electricity". It completely misses the intent.

The Khmer Rouge, for example, murdered about two million of their own population, from 1975 to 1979, with 60% of them by direct execution, over a vast territory — places known today as "killing fields" (mass graves which today are a morbid place of remembrance).

Compare that to Treblinka, where the Nazis managed to murder about one million, in about one year, and all that in an area of two football fields — while leaving almost no traces.

So, the Nazis were about 4 times more "effective" with regards to rate, thousands of times more "effective" with regards to area, and indefinitely more "effective" with regards to not leaving traces.

This is because Treblinka was built by using the Nazi industrial complex, as a modern factory, but instead of producing as much stuff as possible in the most effective way, they have planned and built it to murder (and burn) as many people as possible in the most effective way.

The intent is what differentiates the concentration camps (basically, a prison, and a very terrible one!) and the extermination camp (basically, industrial complex for killing people).
Yeah, when it said 'show distance' I thought it would offer me jobs nearby/remote, but instead it's talking about an algorithm distance which probably nobody outside that specific domain really cares about.

As for EV related jobs, what I have been doing is checking as many related conferences as I could find and EV related channels in YouTube and visit each one of the homepages for the companies. For conferences it can take up to 4h, but it's very quick (but tedious) to remove chaff that you're not interest into.

I'm haven't been lucky, not many are in France, very few are remote, but I have seen quite many in Germany, so maybe you're in better luck.

Also, https://climatebase.org/ and maybe another reread of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26301765
Indeed, consumer/edge. There is of course model training and model execution. NVIDIA seems really poised for training, of course can be nice for execution at cloud scale, but consumer/edge is probably all about execution.
This happened to me. Uber-qualified graduate came in as a decision maker, fucked a load of stuff up, then left. Then the tenured devs gradually started leaving in revolt. Then the product died.
Ask HN: Data on VC-backed startup survival rate and exit value by stage?
I'm building a tool that predicts the value of a tax strategy, the 83(b) election, and am trying to understand the return distribution for vc-backed startups at various stages so I can ballpark how valuation evolves the 5 years following when someone joins.

Assuming Gaussian price movement (for Brownian motion) is probably very wrong unless the startup is late stage.

Some research from Angellist suggests power law distribution but does not include failed startups, only those with positive returns.

YC companies seem like a biased but good proxy for what I want but I'm not seeing any consolidated analysis of survival and exit.

I'm looking for high quality analysis, not random blog posts about how 90% of startups fail without attribution.
Colleges have an incentive not to promote the idea that publications are irrelevant because they are easily faked and authorship is suspect, though.

And the better a college is perceived to be in the current higher ed environment, the stronger that incentive is.
example of a previous stream https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LzwZow7U5KE
> electrocute the bread and make Panko

The Germans are kicking themselves. "Use electrocution to make schnitzel! Why didn't we think of that?!"
I got my job at Meta a few years ago after seeing a post here and connecting with one of the hiring managers.
If you learning by doing, I would add these to the @hiccuphippo links:

https://zigbyexample.github.io/

https://zig-by-example.com/

Their coverage is not very broad (in comparison to eg. Go by Example), but might be enough to get yourself started.
It'll be nice to be able to buy them again hopefully. I'm not paying scalpers $145 for a Pi 4.
Props to you for your multifaceted skill set! I'm actually looking at camper vans right now...but I'm all the way across the pond.
I meant a special amazon phone generically.
Japanese martial arts have a concept of mushin (no mind, from mushin no shin = the mind without mind). It's when all your thoughts go away and you just move as needed.
My work is nowhere near as impressive as Terraform, Consul and Packer. Hashicorp products show insight and vision. They get things done. So take my thoughts as I haven't done something as impressive as that.

I generally work on small technical side projects that are achievable and do something interesting or useful. Then I start another one in a different subject or problem but also useful by itself with the desire of plugging/joining them together. Because they're all interrelated. They're technical demonstrations, not products.

I play in IPython Notebook or replit with no goal of shipping something then I when I have something satisfying I move it to its own repository on GitHub, then I add features increasingly until I am satisfied I understand what I intended. This is not product thinking, it's building to understand something that you think is interesting or useful.

A few months ago on HN I wrote a comment talking about my dream to create a JIT Compiler - similar but much less serious than V8, JVM or the CLR. I also talked about a multithreaded runtime that can schedule lightweight threads similar to Golang or Erlang. I want to understand asynchrony, parallelism, coroutines, multithreading and locks enough to abstract them away from developers. My JIT compiler is incomplete: it can JIT compile MOV and ADD instructions and printf without parameter passing being done but not much else. When I feel inspired to work on the next piece of work on it, I'll keep working on it. At the moment I'm more interested in parallelism and asynchrony runtimes so my attention is there.

I've noticed that there is a task that we put off with the desire to come up with an elegant solution so we don't have to do it. Such as a refactoring or yak shaving to support something we need to support to do what we want to do.

I've been learning about delimited continuation passing and algebraic affects.

With some of the core counts on AWS you could process many requests in parallel and yield on IO so you could get some extremely impressive requests rates were the software well designed. I think 600,000 requests per second is top of the line for a single c++ server on the fortune TechEmpower benchmarks.

I want to make my own things and understand them well. I also want to learn other project's codebases and understand them well enough to work and think in them.

If you have a side project, I encourage you to work on it. I am always interested in people's writeups of their side projects.

There is so much work to do, it's not just 1 thing you need to learn and understand and think in (the programming language) there's a 1000 other tasks that need to be done to get anything shipped or useful for other people to use generally. The "getting past the recognising you have 1000 tasks to do for the first time" is really difficult in just working and forging ahead and getting stuff done. If only I could tackle all those 1000 tasks the same way I do the things I am good at, rather than not experienced or effective at.
I mean… the consequence is you donate to a charity you chose.

The stakes are pretty low, but just high enough to get you to think about it. I like the idea!
I emailed a startup from a "Who's Hiring?" post 2 years ago to see if they would hire Canadians, since the job post was interesting to me. It was fairly early stage, and I ended up accepting their offer. They made a great effort to accommodate hiring outside the USA. Still with them 2 years later, and it's been a great experience so far.
Honestly I am surprised that the demand for Raspberry Pis is this high. Where are all these Pis going?
MySQL has two different length functions...

mysql> WITH chars AS (SELECT ' ' c)
-> SELECT LENGTH(c), CHAR_LENGTH(c) FROM chars;
+-----------+----------------+
| LENGTH(c) | CHAR_LENGTH(c) |
+-----------+----------------+
| 17 | 5 |
+-----------+----------------+
1 row in set (0.01 sec)

Note that the doesn't seem to render in preformatted text on HN.

This should be easier to reproduce:

mysql> WITH chars AS (SELECT 0xF09FA4A6F09F8FBCE2808DE29982EFB88F c)
-> SELECT CONVERT(c USING utf8mb4), LENGTH(c), CHAR_LENGTH(c) FROM chars;
+--------------------------+-----------+----------------+
| CONVERT(c USING utf8mb4) | LENGTH(c) | CHAR_LENGTH(c) |
+--------------------------+-----------+----------------+
| | 17 | 17 |
+--------------------------+-----------+----------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
Thank for the concern im a US citizen now.
>This has already happened in Tech to some extent, where the interview process has gone exponential in just the last few years.

What does that mean?
Feedback: your demo is too long and I'm not turning my sound on on my work computer. It should be about 30 seconds with captions. And you probably really need someone with marketing sense on your team.
I guess it depends on what we define reason and reasoning as. Are the rules a “reason” even if not “reasoning”?
Lol, I read this comment and immediately went "No way".

Then thought about it for another second then agreed.

Then thought about it for longer and said "No way again".

Honestly, I'm stumped on this one haha, which is an interesting place to be, contemplating who's more evil.
I quine prints it's own source code. This essentially prints an older version of itself.
That is news to me ( i still use the old site but i dont see a lot of old people)

I think reddit's demographic still is young , and has always been so .
I suspect they're saying it more to be edgy than actually being a Sedevacantist
That’s neat!

Funnily enough, my next foray into coding (after OPL) would be scripting timelapses on my Canon PowerShot with CHDK [1] — wish I’d thought of doing it with a Psion though.

[1] https://chdk.fandom.com/wiki/CHDK
In 2023 they are just so slow now when there’s better arm products on the market :/
HN is not free of hive mind effects, and I imagine most users here are also the type that seek “high engagement” material at least time to time. I’m guilty of it myself as recently as early this year. But reddit is intolerable to the point I don’t visit it aside from it being the default for search results.
Link to the actual report, which is an interesting read:

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/empsit.pdf
I wonder if batteries will make this a dead end as well. Anyway, it totally makes sense to develop!

I calculated that the 1 meter cube, when opened to the 50m x 50m square would produce roughly about a megawatt of power.
What ad products might Apple announce at WWDC 2023?
I'm using Octal on iphone. I'm pretty much just a consumer though.
Also ads. Lots and lots of ads.
So, following Google's example, a la Google Fi?
same reason teens "volunteer" in local hospital around their application time . Incentives.
Ask HN: Does anyone just use Apple Developer account to build household apps?
I learnt SwiftUI about 2 years back during the pandemic and honest to god its wonderful for someone who doesn't enjoy UI (infra engineer). Lately I've been using my apple developer account to just build apps that are perpetually on TestFlight but used by my household for daily book-keeping. I'm wondering if there are others who do this too ? I get to spin up my own DB, API and make sure I don't punch in data anywhere else.

Some examples of household apps that I built are budget app, household reminder app (things like change air filter etc), grocery list, meal planning etc.

With ChatGPT, its getting more easier to produce these too now. Just wanted to hear back from community and bounce ideas
This is stupid. We can just demand, or even mandate, that colleges not suck so hard. They've basically turned into hedge funds at this point, we have quite a bit of leverage as a society and we don't have to let all this stuff happen.

I'm exhausted by the current narrative that says we can't demand excellence from public institutions.

Like why not. Why can't universities, the police, the department of homeless services, or the guys who regulate airplane safety not be competently run and effective at improving society? Why can't we improve them?
Related: passive cooling case that can handle a 4080: https://www.anandtech.com/show/18887/streacoms-sg10-case-can...
Dr Su became AMD CEO in 2014 when they were deep in the ruinously awful Bulldozer CPU architecture.

The first Zen products didn't launch until 2017 - that is when their "success kinda started" at least in the CPU market.

Here's a quote from Suzanne Plummer, senior director of the Zen project, in September 2015: "This is the first time in a very long time that we engineers have been given the total freedom to build a processor from scratch and do the best we can do."

You could make a reasonable argument that supplying the GPUs for PS4 and Xbox One, both of which pre-date Dr Su's appointment, is their "success kinda start[ing]", but one could also argue that AMD was really the only vendor capable of providing the APUs needed.
Which ones at the $50-$75 price point?

Edit: Thanks for all the responses, got some good options!