skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that's probably why they need to constantly remind all the passengers that there is no smoking in the bathroom, and please don't tamper with the smoke detectors in there, we really mean it, please ignore the emergency-use ashtrays.
I remember seeing this a while back. I wanted to say thank you for the effort!

I am concerned though that this is just another form of inflation. If you think about it, you need to have the skillset to develop this software to your liking. That itself is a time sink but lets put that aside and assume you already have the skillset because you made the investment for other reasons. You could then argue that the investment made in learning how to make these apps is spread across this as well as anything else you use the skill for: GREAT Right?

Well, you are forgetting that you are sacrificing time to build and then maintain these applications. So in a way you are still paying for these applications.

Also one concern I have about your listing there is the same concern I have every time I force myself to use Linux as my primary system and then give up and go back to Mac: Curation.

Have you considered drawing up a list of typical workflows for a bunch of different kinds of users and then ensuring at least the common use cases are taken care of? As it stands, it seem like you have a lot of interesting apps but they are are just a hodgepodge of random things. There is no cohesive curation or (potential)quality control behind them.

This grinds my gears about Linux. You handmade apps get a pass but your typical distro? no way: They package together whatever desktop environment they like which itself consists of terrible everyday tools that have varying quality. Just open up the Calculator on a Gnome based distro. It is crummy compared to the Mac or Windows(classic) calculator. Then try out each and every other app on the menu. Seems like there was no real cohesion put into it.

Furthermore, lets just accept that you have to tailor these handmade apps to your liking and that eventually there will be a handmade app for everything a user could want. Ok fine, but I still hate the fact that in todays day and age, this idea has to be extend to EVERYTHING in your life. You gotta understand how to maintain your car because good luck finding a mechanic that wont do the bare minimum. How about the slop they serve at many food establishments? You have to "handmade" all your food/liquid intake. Ditto for everything else (maintenance or removing other ways corporations screw you).

How do you even preserve the value of the currency you try so hard to earn? You can't it is slowly going to 0.
The legal department can quickly integrate new and current legal agreements to the contract lifecycle with Dock 365 Contract Management Software, avoiding misinterpretation and uncertainty.
The bigger value that Apple offers is a reason to use it outside of video games. At least that’s the hope.

Based on the rumored specs though, I’m not sure if it’s good enough for work since Apple Reality’s PPD is at 33 when the minimum for text is about 40. Retina is about 60.
This is true, Japan's population pyramid [1] looks way more dire that Russia's [2]. Russia's does seem to suggest shrinkage after the big generation born in the 80's passes away, but oscillation afterwards. Japan's is an inverted pyramid.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Japan#/media/F...

[2]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Russian_...
But those are lists of args. The macros happens to be processing the lists in a non-linear way, but they're still just lists.
Time is not 'running out', time 'ran out'. I would encourage you to read some of the stuff on https://www.fasterthanexpected.com/
Wouldn't they be? These days, most people and institutions who own shares of a company tend to own a similar fraction of the shares of the competitors, too.

That's the basic premise of index funds.

Presumably when they vote, their interest will be in seeing the entire index go up, not one company stealing the market share of another.
What about the people who don’t fight it? Folks who don’t know how the system works or get an especially aggressive billing department? Folks who are depressed or suffer from mental illness?

These systems aren’t in place for the people who fight back. They’re in place for the people who give up.
There is a story about Elon Musk tracking the source of a leak in Tesla by adding spaces in emails:

> We sent what appeared to be identical emails to all, but each was actually coded with either one or two spaces between sentences, forming a binary signature that identified the leaker.

https://theintercept.com/2022/12/15/elon-musk-leaks-twitter/
I do not agree with either of your assertions:

1) That 433 qubits does not make a computer and is instead “a half dozen logic gates.” I agree a half dozen logic gates is not a computer. 433 qubits is not comparable in terms of information capacity or processing capacity to a half dozen logic gates. This number is also publicly doubling annually now — I would bet the systems we don’t know about are more complex. Importantly, a computer in this context is not something you would attach a monitor to — it is just an electronic device for storing and processing data.

2) That we have any good idea of the limits of how biological systems might be influenced by quantum effects within specific temperature ranges. You certainly wouldn’t construct a human brain to interface with quantum effects given the present state of our knowledge in constructing these kinds of systems. But then we can’t even construct a self-replicating cell yet, nevermind a brain. It’s hard to imagine we understand the limits at work there.
Nope, it's not, because it persists between clean Windows installs. In fact, using the chrome://sync-internals/ from the sibling comment, I can see a "Click&Clean App" in my Apps (not Extensions!), which has id "pdabfienifkbhoihedcgeogidfmibmhp" which id, if you open it in Google Store, leads to [0], which is a page for the Privacy Test extension. And I can't delete it from my profile, because Chrome let's you manage only Extensions, not Apps!

[0] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/privacy-test/pdabf...
Looking further Brunei and East Timur are also huge winners.
That's my point. It is not a monetary issue. It is a matter of priorities. People should just say that having children is not high on their priority list, instead we get a bunch of excuses (cost of living, global warming, etc.).
Wikipedia has a decent critique section [1] which enumerates the points that GP seems to be making.

Of course, these are academic critiques which vary widely - none of which would support the assertion that the model is "not useful scientifically".

I'd be very surprised if any of the qualified academics that critique the Big 5 model would make such a claim.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits
Is it your thought that the Church Committee did not produce actual evidence?
Would be even funnier if the state brings eminent domain to seize a few square feet of land in each corner and build a little bridge that welcomes you across each corner. And pays market value for a few square feet of ranch land.
Do I understand that correctly, that the Tesla can be set to follow 2-7 car lengths behind the preceding vehicle?

At what sort of speeds is this available?

The British driving exam and driving code says a distance of 6 car lengths is appropriate for ~50km/h (30mph), in dry weather. Anything faster, wetter or at night needs more distance.
He invented the conditional expression.

(print (cond ((> a 10) "a is larger than 10")
((> a 20) "a is larger than 20")
(t "a is smaller than or equal to 10")))

COND takes zero or more conditional expressions and returns a value.
I'd have assumed it was when they give sick people the placebo when they have a reasonable hunch (but not a published study that people trust) that the real medication would actually save them
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36160029
I'm dubious. At a bare minimum the 'same' prompt for code translated into other languages produces dramatically different results -- at least it did under codex.

it also thinks it can translate to Sindarin and back, but it just seems to tolkenize everything and also have a vocabulary of about 35 words, most of which are the sun and the moon.

cat in the hat is pretty amazing when translated to it and back though
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That's an interesting point; Crimea has about 2 million people. This doesn't seem to show on the charts though, when in theory it should look like a spike around 2014, no?

[1]: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.POP.TOTL?locations=R...
Any book about history of inflation shows the same pattern repeated over and over again, for the last 10,000 years: the government debases the money, e.g. the one ounce pure gold coin now is half gold half copper. They start to pay with those coins, at first at the same prices, but with the new demand rising prices go up. The government always try to put the blame on the greedy merchants, and always try to put price caps, to pass laws forbidding price rises, etc.

The dynamic of inflation makes this narrative plausible: when the government spends their new debased money, the first to get them are their providers, and their volume rises. As with every demand spike, prices go up, but the closer you are to the money printing, the best deal you get being able to spend new debased money as it was the old money. Wages are usually the last to get the rise, so the worker see how the bussiness raise their prices "greedily" while they don't get wage raises.
It even has a depth sensor that the pro is missing to gave better AR. The only thing that’s missing is face and eye tracking. No one cares about face tracking but foveated rendering is now supported for PCVR and it improved some standalone games too
I do not see any informative documentation there, just four manpages for what seem to be standard components like tty.

How do you plan to make it " fast, usable, user-friendly, power-user friendly, unix-like, secure and stable"?
Why would it happen? Competition is only supposed to drive prices down in free markets with relatively high elasticity. When producer/retailer sees that inflation is perfectly good excuse to raise prices now to account for future cost increases without sacrificing demand, they do exactly that. And why would you raise prices by lower magnitude or even lower them when elasticity is so low that lowering prices literally hurts profits?

Smart people can argue why elasticities are so low across the market, but IMO low elasticity is one of the major drivers behind equilibrium working a little bit differently than you would expect from high school level economics.
You think this is impossible??
Obviously the individual is unique. Nevertheless some common rules pervade across all individualisms. The OP tried to argue certain rules don’t apply to everyone because everyone is different. I think the OP is wrong on which rules don’t apply. Social creatures are social, and even if a person is an unsocial natural hermit, that person still must be a social creature. No form of individualism or uniqueness can take that away. The OP tried to argue he was different. We are the same.
The airspace rights have already been settled. Remaining at issue is waypoint 6 and if trespass did occur. Judge set the max judgment at $100.
> governments that overstimulated their economies

I don't understand the nuances of global economics, but makes you think how and why so many governments made the same monetary policy mistakes in lockstep.
Could datawrapper be useful to you? It is easily configurable and the maps look great, I think.

https://www.datawrapper.de/maps
For people who directly want to check the benchmark - https://huggingface.co/spaces/HuggingFaceH4/open_llm_leaderb...
Isnt this a little misleading by not including the step to llvm?

How much optimization work does rustc do before llvm takes over and does its own optimizations?

Like the tco section, is that rust does that or? or does llvm do that on its own?
It's funny, I've just discovered this drop two days ago, because it's mentioned at the end of Book 5 of Dungeon Crawler Carl (https://www.goodreads.com/series/309211-dungeon-crawler-carl)

A coworker shared this video about the artisan who makes theses drops https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1KT8PS6Zs4&pp=ygURc21hcnRlc...
Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20230000000000/https://www.tii.a...
Flicker isn't intrinsic to LEDs themselves, but rather driver circuits that are efficient and cheap, doubly so for ones that run off low frequency AC mains power. To design a circuit that didn't flicker, first you'd need bulk capacitance to ride out the 100/120Hz AC waveform dips, especially if you didn't want the device to draw peak current around the zero crossing. Then you'd need a high switching frequency and either enough bulk inductance to ride out that off period, or a bunch of bulk capacitance and some wasted power to control the current.
Not sure why I would use that instead of the Windows SDK proper.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/assembler/masm/microso...

Regarding UNIX, due to macro assembler nature of K&R C, and the spread of UNIX source tapes, there was never an Assembly culture like on the home computers where we had an integrated experience, of hardware and OS, that defined the platform.

It is similar to how John Carmack describes the IDE culture from those of us that grew up with those platforms, versus UNIX.
The story sounds fake or embellished to me.

What "world" was this drone operating in? A flight sim world? Are the communications in this simulated world really laid out such that taking out a control tower would disrupt communications?

No, probably not.

Here's an alternative explanation. A military contractor scammed the military out of a $50M grant by demoing an interface on top of GPT that, behind the curtain, starts with something like:

"You are an advanced AI that controls a predator drone, your primary mission is to take out an important target, however you are not to attack your operator."

With this explanation, you'd expect to see all sorts of crazy output from the "AI".
>then multiply your output by 4.

That is not how UTF-32 works.

>but the base internal .length function should just output bytes.

Do you think the length of an `int64_t[3]` array should be 3 or 24?
They're disabled by default. It's better to try it out than to read opinions on the internet about the browser and form a viewpoint, I say this because I too have been guilty of the same.
you sound like someone with an sf salary.
Which in turn will activate the voters allowing for $ to spend on controlled burns & higher premiums.

Then the insurance will maybe come back?
> and the browser is adware

Been using the browser for 2 years and yet to see an ad.
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It’s gone!
Not sure if joking.
“Least wrong” sounds very silly. Its like programmers are discovering theres a difference between bytes, unicode code points and grapheme clusters and are unsure about how their favorite programming language represents strings, and then decide there should be some behavior that doesnt follow from the documentation.

The “length of an emoji” depends on the data type used to represent it. Its that simple and that correct.
Japan privacy watchdog warns ChatGPT-maker OpenAI on user data
Sounds to me like these mega companies are expecting favorable regulation changes to give them more “freedom” (to reject valid claims).

Either that or they’re wanting a tax-payer funded bailout.
And that Go could have used all along, and they even acknowledged that.

> We would have been well-served to spend more time with CLU and C++ concepts earlier.

From https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/master/design/go2draf...

Another feature is the checked exceptions that everyone blames on Java, which were already present in Modula-2+, Modula-3 and C++, all of them inspired by CLU.
They've improved the sync functionality a lot this year. It's much faster and reliable now.
Between student loans payment deferrals, interest rate hikes and staggered layoffs - the actual recession keeps getting delayed. Technically there isn’t anything surprising if you keep a watch out for bubbles, in which there are currently multiple
So emacs ?
As some people who've been following the conversation on climate change around 15 years back noted, it's going to be the reinsurers and long-term value investors the ones who will be the agents of change for climate policy.
this looks great does it works on incognito mode?
> grapheme clusters can vary dramatically

so do 'www' and 'iii' (though less dramatically), that't not a foreign concept to designers, not sure they'd want to bound 'www' to the width of 'iii'
This https://krisp.ai/ works well to overcome background noise and conversations during meetings. It cleans up the audio you send and also the audio you receive. Not affiliated with them at all, just a satisfied customer.
Go here instead. CHM did a nice event on it

https://computerhistory.org/blog/ethernet-turns-50/
> I would say that your error appears to be in giving undue primacy to legal definitions over other kinds as holding some kind of authority.

While I have nothing against ethics as such, it is a reality that digital rights have been advanced only through jurisprudence. I am quite disappointed with technology ethics in particular: despite immense amount of research and advocacy within companies and across society, technology ethics have not achieved anything of practical value.

> It must be a bottom-up process of popular, consensual decision-making, as has been demonstrated in the past through mass political (dare I say populist) movements. There is no ethical way for a small group to impose such things on the populace without their input and control in that process.

That is a long characterization for a single word: democracy.
Is there a reason America doesn't follow the rest of the world and use the governments size to negotiate cheaper healthcare prices when it decides what to subsidize. (Subsidization enables sellers to justify lower prices because there will be guaranteed volume)

It's still capitalist, it's just leveraging collective buying power for the benefit of all.
Seems like these Georgetown statues were sourced from Taiwan, but there is also this Wired story where someone was building (much larger ones apparently in Thailand) https://www.wired.com/2011/06/thai-sculptor-autobots/
You can modulate the brightness without flicker, you can try it yourself with a lab power supply.

It is just that filtering the output of the regulator is “expensive” as you need a relatively large capacitor. If this is omitted in combination with a low frequency PWM, you will experience flicker.
This is a partial misunderstanding - the institutional purchasers very much are using debt. But at the level of making an offer, they do so in cash without any financing contingencies. The models under which they can make profitable purchases does depend upon the prevailing rates, thus precipitating a recent be drop off in institutional purchases.
Very cool but how does this compare to GPT-4 (before it was nerfed)?

I feel like the best benchmark atm is the orig gpt-4 version.
> This is a measure of where inflation "goes", not what fuels inflation. The narrative that profits are "fueling" inflation is completely made up and the people pushing it are lying to everyone for political reasons.

Inflation is an increase in price level. When prices go up, one might consider that the price of inputs has gone up, or that profits has gone up, or both.

If the inputs go up, and the price stays the same, profits would go down, and there would be no change in price level. If companies are unable to be profitable in the face of rising inputs, they will collapse.

If inputs go up, and profits stay the same, prices would increase in line with the increase in inputs, ie. an increase in price level, ie. inflation.

If inputs go up, and profits increase, then prices will increase more than the cost of inputs would dictate, ie. inflation.

You can't say that the price increase in things like fuel and food were the result of profligate government spending, because that would suggest people are taking money they received from the government as covid stimulus and increasing their consumption of food and fuel.

You can't say that price levels have increased because of increased labour costs, because real wages have declined.

You can't say that companies have increased prices only sufficiently to offset the increase in inputs, because then profits would not have increased.

What you can say, though, is that the cost of inputs went up, there was a fiscal stimulus due to covid, people had increased spending power, and companies that sell "must haves" increased their prices to absorb that increased spending power, over and above what was required to satisfy increased input costs.

Then, because price levels went up (due to increased profits absorbing additional spending power) governments increased interest rates, making things more expensive for the very people whose increased spending power had just been absorbed by said companies.
nerfed how? I didn't know this.
40B is pretty large, right? I expect it would take 70GB or so of RAM to run it. That's some expensive hardware ($10,000 or more).
You're right. Japan's population pyramid is inverted [1]. Personally, I wouldn't call the rate ever more rapid— it's seems quite linear given that fertility rate has been pretty steadily around 1.3 since the 90s [2], but it is definitely still shrinking.

Russia's population pyramid does seem to suggest a big dip once the generation born in the 80s passes away, but it doesn't look like a reversed pyramid just yet. The generation born in 2021 doesn't seem considerably smaller than the one born 20 years ago [3].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Japan#/media/F...

[2]: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN?location...

[3]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Russian_...
Because the housing market has been effectively closed to many young people for a couple decades now.

Was the 2008 crisis also caused by digital nomads?