skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is really interesting verdagon, thank you.

I wrote a multithreaded reference passing implementation that runs at runtime. If you have the reference you can use it, the condition is that you have to give it back when you're finished with it.
Hm. It seems to be like automated Stack Overflow. Only 8% of the code comes from the AI system, but it's useful for getting examples of how to do something.

Hallucination about API calls was reported as a problem. I've seen that one. There's an amusing, and seriously annoying, tendency for these systems to make up some plausible API call that does what you need, but doesn't exist. Maybe something should collect up such suggestions as proposals for new API calls.
Or you could just hire the native developers in those countries for one-third the cost and one-tenth the expectations.
> So intentional property damage is just a reasonable part of the right to strike?

I'm not sure where you get "intentional" from — as I read it, the workers assumed business as usual until the strike was called, and in the end no damage was done. But in the hypothetical where it was intentional and did cause property damage, is $1M in property damage worse than $1M in digital damage (like a production database failing) or lost revenue?
> disinformation, bigotry and cats

If you want to find the gold, you need to get off of default reddit and onto niche interest reddit.
I used usb webcams on desktops for 10 years and never had an outage (mostly windows but Linux as well). I’ve used half a dozen MacBooks over 15 years and never had an outage.

I’m sure it does happen, but I don’t think I’m uniquely lucky. I bet the ratio of people who lie vs unfortunate as 100:1.

And consistent failure is just poor planning as I would get a replacement after the first few failures. If I wanted to turn on my cam, of course.
In europe, they are a bank which means that deposits are insured

In any case, evidently Paypal has been more stable than banks.

There's a real need for digital payments and none of the regulatory frameworks in europe or america take that seriously. So people will keep flocking to those easy to use ubiquitous services
I run a NetGear M5 in my campervan. It has a battery that is charged with the solar on the van. The thing gets stupid hot and I'm always afraid it is going to combust. I just leave the back cover off of it and put a fan on it, and that seems to help.
I'm in a city and it's very rare for me (my wild guess is <1:50) to see masks outside of the doctor's office or other medical facilities. My usual haunts are restaurants, bars, gyms/fitness studios, retail, coffeeshops, movie theaters, and sports events, which is hardly the entire world, but I would've thought it was a big enough slice that claims of harassment in public for not wearing a mask startle me.

("Elder millenial" or whatever the fuck demographic they're calling it now, if that's a factor.)
Could be used to "compress"/predict common computations, a la Nvidia's AI video compression. Distributed computing that's distributed across time as well as space.
Access. If you don't play ball, you don't get invited to events like the one the article was based on. It's the same reason journalists adhere to embargoes.
If this is true, charges of treason and espionage should be brought against these pilots.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36174359 (also posted by Nokinside??) since that actually has content, it seems like the better posting/source.
They are servants of those communities, not their owners. Or at least that's how things used to be.
“Sweet Cream” is the closest to plombir, fyi, if you can find it locally made. Otherwise look for an Eastern European grocery - most carry a few varieties of plombir, though not the best brands.
Thanks for linking! Seems cool.
Sounds like this app is scrod because they need Reddit's permission.

https://www.amazon.com/Without-Their-Permission-Reddit-Bluep...
... 4 years ago ...
If Apple wants its headset to win, it needs to reinvent the app
The fact that you believe that China is anything more than a run of the mill capitalist authoritarian regime is cute.
Often they drop the "infringement" and just have "no copyright intended" because they don't actually know what copyright is beyond it being a word in the emails they get from youtube.
Note: I'm not commenting on the issue per se, but find the reporting worth calling into question.

Two thoughts:

1) When it comes to political ddmonations, Big Inc tends to play both sides of the aisle. In a world rooted in journalism this possibility would have been thoroughly explored. That is, have these companies done similar on the pro-abortion side? Not saying assumes no, but we shouldn't have to assume.

2) On a more editorial note, the headline's language is unnecessarily lazy and "inflammatory". Anti-abortion lawmakers? When did anti-abortion become an adjective? It would be more journalistic to say "lawmakers who are anti-abortion".
> But there isn't really any separate process by which old works are "translated" to a more modern version of their original language (and any such process could be controversial).

This is dependent on the perception of the source language: For example, Beowulf is often translated into Modern English, even though it is (officially) written in English itself, but even the worst prig will admit that Old English isn't comprehensible to a modern reader who hasn't explicitly learned it as a foreign language.

Shakespeare, on the other hand, is almost never translated, even though his poetic Early Modern English is so distant from our own that Juliet's famous "Wherefore art thou Romeo?" is often performed with Juliet looking for Romeo from her perspective on the balcony. Translating Shakespeare would be admitting defeat, I daresay, so the prigs allow footnotes and no more.

Is Chaucer translated these days? Have the prigs ceded at least that much?

That said, there's No Fear Shakespeare and (probably) some other works aimed at students, which do essay an actual translation:

https://www.sparknotes.com/nofear/shakespeare/hamlet/act-1-s...
The decision here is that the plaintiff corporation should have been able to sue in state court (i.e., that the state court erred in dismissing the case). The result is that the plaintiff can begin its case in state court, not that the plaintiff will win.

As I understand it, the NLRB is a forum totally biased in favor of labor, so the important question was whether the plaintiff could bring a case in state court.
Oh certainly. I think my point isn’t that a smart people do well in school, but it’s pointless to self describe as smart.

The best programmers I ever knew were terrible students. Like drop out at 6th grade terrible.

But in OP’s case, I think it’s reasonable for the school to set their standard for admitting to a CS program and then stick to it. I’m not sure how OP can prove if they would do well if they got in and really cared. As they knew the requirements and importance so if they cared enough they would perform at the minimum. Just saying “I’m smart and I swear I’ll start working hard if you let me in” will never be very successful for purposes of admitting people to a limited size program.
I had a run of Moo business cards made at one point, costing over $1/ea.

As a gimmick for highly likely prospectives (or, alternately, a thank you for current clients) this is absolutely at a price point of "have 50 spun via pick and place" to have on hand.
Oh ya. I did about as bad as you can without flunking out. And that's only because of creative fudging on the part of my teachers.

Never did homework. Never studied. Drew a lot of pictures.

I'm very selective in my enthusiasms.
There is a lot of things to be said about CIA, but I sincerely doubt that they did not notice the collapse. Now we can talk about which reports ended on which desk to ensure a rationale existed for whatever course of action was chosen, but that, as awful as it sounds, politics.

In short, I disagree with you unless you have some reasonable proof to back that assertion.
> CUDA isn't a "technology", its a shader language that has been supplanted by better industry-wide standards

As someone who uses industry-wide standards in a related field...

The proprietary implementation often has the benefit of several more years of iteration with real products than the open standards. 'Supplanted' can only really be evaluated in terms of popularity, not newness or features, because features on paper aren't features in practice until they pay for their migration cost.
New maintainers picked up LibreOffice, so that will still happen, since LibreOffice wasn't retired from Fedora.
It's an extreme example. There is a difference between just not doing the work and intentionally causing harm: That's the difference between surgeon that refuses to schedule operations and one that intentionally delays the strike to walk out mid operation to maximize the harm. I used an extreme example because nothing I saw in vice's position on how the cause should have been decided appeared to exclude it.

But absolutely I agree that destroying millions of dollars in equipment and supplies is not equivalent to killing people, but the examples share an underlying principle of sabotage.
Source:

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Consumer advisory: "Your money is at greater risk when you hold it in a payment app, instead of moving it to an account with deposit insurance", June 1, 2023
https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/newsroom/consumer-a...
Another point to mention is that Apple started selling the Mac Classic as a low-end model around a year after they junked the Lisas. The Classic had similar specs and pricing to Sun’s upgraded Lisas (besides the lower screen resolution on the Classic), so I think they were trying to get rid of competition there.
I was thinking the same, recent announcements from Google are research papers leading nowhere. At this point as soon as I see something from Google I know it's either a vaporware or a product that will be killed in next 6-18 months.
Drip by drip gearing up for "one more thing" on Monday...
Paypal and its CEO are the worst. They screwed over so many people during the pandemic.
I mean, at Google scale the investors in global capital all know each other and invest in each other’s funds anyway.
Country law state 30 days for my kind of contract… but since I work more than your normal contract (in France the work week is 35h a week whilst I work 37h) I get extra 5 days. On top of that I have 5 days for sick children and unlimited sick days.
The admins? A small group of throats to choke who would declare themselves responsible for any and all moderator actions.

Who manages the managers? A hierarchy that terminates at a single responsible party the stakeholders, the board, can control.
Yeah at this point nobody has the authority to say how far the architecture might go. It looks promising, OpenAI has all the reason to hype it as much as possible and it certainly seems plausible, but it could just as likely hit a practical ceiling of some sort.
The interview: https://youtu.be/uSVqoW1rz6w?t=837
This! Vive la France!
The problem is that 2x scaling is too much. Then you'd get the real-estate of a 1080p screen which isn't suitable for such a screen.
> what does linux offer that you can't get through WSL2 on windows

It basically comes down to the typical reasons people use Linux rather than Windows.

For the sake of world peace, I'm going to leave that debate for another forum :)
Oh, now that's interesting. Not quite the form factor I had in mind, but worth proving an idea or two out on.

Thanks.
You can even get mostly good news with https://futurecrunch.com/

They are having really good newsletter.
Each is slightly different but it amounts to $10,250 worth of match if you max it out and then you can hit the $66,000 limit through the mega backdoor roth.
200% means double the resolution of the "previous era" (1990s and 2000s), which was around 96 dpi. Modern applications will not see any scaling artifacts.

Applications from the "previous era" that are not HighDPI-aware will get scaling... each application pixel will occupy 4 physical pixels.
I treat it the same way I do pre-LLM LSP suggestions, which is basically inline documentation lookup. ‘Oh what was that function name for inserting something at the end? PushB- no, InsertAft- no, App - end! Yea that’s it’

In this case it gave me 3 suggestions but I only accepted 1. I could see this taking 5-10 suggestions for an LLM to when it’s not something as straightforward as a function name. It’s still very useful despite this low acceptance rate
Not really: https://healthfeedback.org/claimreview/no-evidence-covid19-v...
Alien Blue was bought out nearly 9 years ago, so that wasn't actually a sign that bad things were coming soon for other third-party clients.
Of course it can. Simply have clearly stated rules for mods and the ability to report mods who violate them.
The cool thing is that the ratio of flipped to non-flipped is p^4, where p is the golden ratio: (1+sqrt(5))/2
Archived version in case it hasn’t been posted yet: https://web.archive.org/web/20230531203946/https://humanloop...
No, it doesn't make sense, and yes, most of this has been tried.

1. The vast majority aren't. The few that are, aren't going to be fixed by mental health services, because as I said, mental health services are totally ineffective when someone is experiencing the ongoing trauma of being homeless. And the fact that you said "including other homeless" doesn't fix the fact that your #1 concern is that homeless people are dangerous, not that homeless people are suffering.

2. Again, your concern is that someone will be traumatized by hearing someone talk to them in a way that they don't like, rather than that someone will be traumatized by being homeless?

3. Everyone knows that homeless people are mentally ill and is happy to talk about it: that's not the elephant in the room. The elephant in the room is that they are mentally ill because we as a society are unwilling to give them the only help that is effective: homes.

4. The results of forcibly imprisoning people are predictably bad. I'm not aware of any forcible treatment programs for the homeless, but this has never worked for anything else and I'm not sure why you'd think it would work for this. It again sounds a lot more like you're trying to help people who are scared of homeless people, rather than help homeless people.

Why on earth would you think this would work? What, you imprison someone for 6 months or a year and force them to act "normal" in a situation that's not normal, then throw them back on the street and somehow they'll be able to cope with being homeless long enough to pull themselves up by their bootstraps?

5. Alternative hypothesis: the homeless people you encounter aren't interested in the help you're offering because the help you're offering is of the flavor you've proposed in this post, i.e., not help.

* You seem absurdly confident that homeless people don't need what literally everyone else by definition has: a home. Why? What habit do you think you'll be able to build in them that will overcome lack of privacy or inability to keep their possessions safe?

Why are the funds even a concern here when we have people so rich that one of them could literally build homes for every homeless person in the US and still be in the top 10 richest people in the world? We have enough resources to house the homeless right now, but we will never have enough resources to satisfy rich people's greed.
OpenAI. Full Self Driving.

There are so many of these.

My next company will be called Unicorn. ;)
No, FQ!!
TSMC's “brutal” corporate culture a challenge in Arizona
His cronies like the Clintons and Biden? You mean all the people still in charge?
Of course it does. They give lots of details about the tools and their use which is obviously helpful to anyone wanting to do something similar.

A great example is https://www.uber.com/blog/research/keeping-master-green-at-s...

I think maybe Gitlab Merge Trains predate it, but it was definitely influential.
> It will start getting hyped and eventually we'll all be doing it - except we still won't be talking to the users and the next generation will hate it.

By the way, user stories are an iteration of that. I remember:

- when user stories were a novelty, everyone hated actors and use cases,

- when actors and use cases were a novelty, everyone hated functional requirements.
> So what you're telling me is there's supposedly socialist nations in Europe right now that allow businesses to accumulate capital. Doesn't make any sense.

Yes. You're welcome to put your HN contrarian hat on but that is the generally agreed upon consensus.

Left unchecked, free market capitalism turns into authoritarian feudalism which is pretty much what is happening around the world in Western nations right now. Left unchecked, socialism turns into communism and all the horrors that entails. Both are bad outcomes. When you are veering toward the extremes, you counter with policies from the opposing ideology. If not, you get a selfish, complacent and corrupt ruling class that ends up sliding into authoritarianism accompanied by "misery, famine, oppression and genocide" regardless of the ideological label you started out with.

It is a frequent occurrence for Conservative governments across the globe to temporarily nationalise companies and/or industries, often times for years, if the private sector have been found to run them into the ground. Case in point: the UK conservatives nationalised several banks in the financial crisis and recently nationalised a substantial amount (almost half) of the UK rail network. The stance you are subscribing to is an extreme one.
Customizable ports (although I'd want 5-6 slots for ports, 4 is a little too few for me, I want USB-C for charging on both sides, 2 usb-3, HDMI and DisplayPort at the same time).
I think this would be valuable if it replaced ALL other tweaks and hacks. According to the docs, it still requires other tools/configurations e.g. to make compose work.
If they wanted to be reasonable, they would have just bought Apollo entirely.
This is a romantic view but completely false. Reddit admins over the years have always completely backed the view that subs belong to their moderators.
This is more artistic then many full length 'art-house' films.
It's decent enough for me to use it instead of Google Docs but it definitely has it's limitations. While Google Docs seems to render things on the client side, Collabora Online renders everything on server side, which makes this uncomfortable to use with slow internet.

While the feature set of Collabora Online is decent, there are some missing, for examples you can't insert/edit mathematical equations and there are no macros. Templates are supported but you have to create them externally and then upload them.

I think it's good enough to write a few pages of text but it's not good enough for power users who write 100-page essays or use complex formatting.
The tortures of the Spanish Inquisition hold dark lessons for our time
I was using it to experiment lazily with machine learning and midi generation via CNN-LSTMs and noticed it happening in the middle of a chat with it. The context wasn't that long and it was providing excellent insights, then randomly started telling me how to make a music game in python and lost all previous context. I tried starting a new chat and adding the back context,had a good bit of code I was providing for context, and it could hardly keep track of the provide code context over the course of a few simple questions/changes, when before it had no problem and would actually surprise with drawing from long past context relevantly. After what ever happened it would randomly assume karras was being used if having not been provided any pytorch specific code for a few messages.

API doesn't have these issue, or didn't a week ago when I was using it often, but something happened with the web model, which I guess is understandable, as the main reason I was using it vs the API was cost savings.
I wonder why nobody is talking more loudly about LinkedIn:

1) if you export your data (yes, your data!) they don't include contact's email.

2) The can refuse to give you API access to your own data.
On Software Dependency Engineering
I assume you'll be selling corn on the cob in 1-packs?
I have not noticed GPT-4 getting any worse! I also don’t use Twitter. Perhaps there is a correlation?
Not like you could go into service now and get all of that info. ¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯
Upvoted for discussion, but hard disagree. Standards bodies are less relevant than standards souls nowadays.
A New Pet
Then a lot of people are objectively wrong. The license is an incredibly important and central part of what makes code open source or not. What you're describing is "source available". Failure to pay attention to the licensing can end you up in very big and expensive legal trouble. I strongly encourage you to update your terminology for you and anyone you communicate with's own safety.
And then… nothing after?
We won't but we should.

We should take everyone that can get here - everytime. It's like tryouts - want to be an American? Get here.

A person that chooses to leave their country for the idea of another knowing full well the arduous journey ahead and the struggles all immigrants face everywhere - all so they can maybe have a life they like, deserves to be an American... if they can get here.

That's the test - or so it should be.

We are the descendants of those that said "f*ck this" - we should want everyone with that mentality to come here, always.

That mentality is what being an American is.

...plus China and India have a billion people MORE than us - 100 million immigrants wouldn't catch us up. Most people do have kids tho - even if your a Trumper you should understand that not all of the immigrant children will continue to require government assistance - most will go get jobs, go to school, start families and all of that creates wealth and prosperity.

Even if it takes 2 generations for the US to recoup the expenses incurred providing for the 1st generation of immigrants or refugees - the country still wins exponentially.

Nothing is more valuable than people.
This could possibly be a pr move / marketing strategy to attract attention. Kind of Streisand effect — I have no idea what he said in the interview, but seeing it being removed ignites my interest
openvpn has had an option for such behavior (over udp obviously) for a while.
the option is called tls-auth, it requires you to go through and generate an aditional key which has to exist on all clients and server.
Last i remember is that even if you scan the server, it is completely quiet unless the right signature is received as well for each frame.
Which I don't support...

Feel like that was abundantly clear from the content of the post.
Where did you hear about it? IIRC I mostly hung about on Italian-speaking IRC servers, and I must've mentioned it a couple times on the OSDev forums. I'm not sure, it's been almost 20 years now, and it's all lost in a haze of marijuana smoke :)

From that era I remember TriangleOS, SkyOS (with that fancy GUI) and Unununium (was it the Python OS? I only remember the Hans Reiser quote on the home page) It was such a buzzing scene.
I’ve noticed that no other devices can beat the quality of Apple device monitors, no matter how high-definition they are. The display on Apple devices are just smoothing, natural, easy on my heavily myopic eyes. Any expert on display panel? I am just wondering why Apple’s display quality is always better than even the display manufacturers’ own devices (Samsung, LG).
I wouldn't be surprised if most reddit alternatively have tough communities. The web is so centralized on a few sites that if your pushed out to an alternative your likely a real outlier personality personality.

When reddit got big there were still a lot of smaller forum and other internet communities. People were part of alot