skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's another aspect to server components and server-side rendering in general: it makes sites less amenable to third-party front ends. The rise of client-side rendered "apps"/SPAs/etc. and the accompanying APIs made it much easier to develop third-party front ends since the data became available in easily-parsed JSON or XML. Server-side rendered sites need to be scraped, a process which is far less robust than API access. Given that many site owners are quite adverse to third-party front ends - just look at the Reddit kerfuffle for an example - this limitation may well be one of the intended features.
You should be a consultant for the Fed. Quite an economic theory you have there. I’m sure you have data to prove it too. Such as less hours worked (as they were busy playing games) and not less earned per hour. Now that I think about it, those Agatha Christie novels probably caused The Great Depression.
Show HN: Open-source, MIT JavaScript crypto library behind Skiff Mail
Here you can find some historical figures
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
> Seriously, get it to successfully play through a text adventure maze game.

I did exactly that the other day in response to a different objection on a HN thread. Or at least similar enough.

https://cloud.typingmind.com/share/c0a68cb2-5f59-4e83-b383-b...

Now, the goal there wasn't to get it to solve a maze, but rather to see how it can come up with a plan of action and adjust it on the fly. But I see no reason a variant of that wouldn't work with a traditional maze game - provided you remember this is a stateless model without volatile memory, so it needs to be fed its memory with every request.
The other option is they reproduce before the damage happens, bacteria multiply quickly and being small it's less likely any one individual will get struck and killed. The FDA numbers are for acute doses so you can kill everything in a package at one time, a chronic dose of the same overall amount spread out won't sterilize because you're not going to destroy every bacteria at once.
it's a normal chip like your x64 chip.you install ARM variant of your linux distribution on it and run it natively.

source: I have one
Cryptocurrency is a general threat to "society". It enabled a lot of bad actors and issues that did not exist before, and it is also in contrast to a lot of previous legislation created specifically to protect the average citizen. We should all treat it as a threat.
Here's a video of a Russian soldier doing everything short of admitting they did it.

https://twitter.com/den_kazansky/status/1666003021925347328
I think they should use a different name altogether for chatGPT 4 as it is very different and superior to 3.5. And when people say chatGPT doesn't work for me, I would like to know which one they tried.
After killing the old reddit. I don't think scrapping is very effective, at least for the comments. Visibility of comments on web site is pretty horrid.
Can Reddit really stop alternative APIs (which are free, or near-free) from taking hold when they impose pricing on their API?

I created one such API[1] and hope that at the very least it puts pressure on Reddit to reconsider their pricing strategy. If not it should enable third party apps to save a majority of their cost.

1 - https://api.reddiw.com
Also GPS maps with that shiny glass dot. You bought a phone, and you got a GPS navigator for free.

I had a friend who had just bought a high end Nokia. We arranged to meet for lunch. She got hopelessly lost because Nokia's GPS and mapping were crap.

Apple's just worked. Same with the App Store.

I'd guess this is going to have some kind of VApp Store. But I suspect what it really needs is plain old MacOS running everything as usual, with slightly customised support for virtual displays.
Noticed that. Good ol' Craig Federighi. Also didn't know he is really good on the guitar.
> Say something the majority dont like and you're downvoted into oblivion

So? That's how every society works everywhere. Don't disturb the peace. You are an adult. You're entitled to your opinion, but you should have the courage of your convictions. Reddit is no different from other social media platforms in this regard, even HN.
> why the redesign was necessary and what it would give them they couldn’t get with the old design

Revenue. Well, that's what they hoped.

At the expense of user experience.

Enshittification, but without the lock-in, which ended predictably
Anyone can flag or vouch a comment, click the timestamp.
Java doesn’t have maps or whatnot, as proved by many other lisp dialects being written for the JVM.

Clojure’s decision was of practical importance and a very good one at that (not everything is a list, especially not semantically)
> It really is one of the best product names in Apple history: Vision is a description of a product, it is an aspiration for a use case, and it is a critique on the sort of society we are building, behind Apple’s leadership more than anyone else.

I agree that “Vision” is a good product name, but “Vision Pro” just feels intensely pedestrian. Why is it called “Pro?” Is there a non-Pro version?
Original Digg was what reddit is now. And Reddit was what Hacker news is now. But luckily I cant see a mass migration here from reddit. I cant even see a reddit replacement. Discord is the platform of choice for discussion these days. Most users will either drift off there or find alternative single issue forums to replace what they were viewing on Reddit. This is one of the places i'll come to but I'll see if I can find other communitities with a decent level of activity as well.
Meanwhile reddit is allowing their advertisers to break site-wide rules by doxxing users: https://www.reddit.com/r/tifu/comments/141zt84/tifu_by_compl...
Could one in theory then game on it by installing Steam on linux? And run all the LLM's with the largest models you want straight from github repositories?
Unfortunately reads like a massive paid ad.
Especially when your primary product and money maker is regulatory arbitrage, you better hire an army of lawyers to defend yourself against situations like this.
That was true in 1989 but modern x86 reimplementations like the Geode GX1 are much lower powered. The GX1 is discontinued but DigiKey still has > 100k of them in stock...
We used to, but they heavily depend on business sponsorship and/or self-organizing teams. If they are not encoded in automated enforcement--through Github Actions, for example--they are otherwise ignored.

This also means they are rarely updated. As tribal knowledge departs, ADRs become lonely artifacts of what was and could have been: unable to be kept current, they serve as faint guidance of a distant past.

One also does not want to be in the unenviable position of seeming to defend the old guard against the progress of new business initiatives that otherwise appear to shirk recommendations viewed as archaic or deprecated.

On the other hand, I love ADRs. They're the closest to RFCs for that category of documentation. Just that if the mind share (or sufficiently proper stick) is absent, folks will pretend not to read your links and just do their own thing anyway.

Maybe ADRs are best appropriate for startups, where documentation is sparse and people of influence can multiply mimetic exposure through docs.
I'm not sure this is true in all cases. As far as grabbing enough language data to produce useful language, it's probably enough for awhile until cultural and language shifts happen (slang, word usage distribution, new terms, etc.).

The cases LLM will need this data in is compiling together more modern useful human knowledge as our knowledge base grows. Information in existing LLMs could shift. This is sort of the issue even academic textbooks deal with when publishing what is considered foundational knowledge: sometimes we discover something new that makes it either not quite correct or invalid.

These are the sort of obvious failures and disconnects that should become apparent if training lags behind. LLM services interested in revenue without plans for continuously updating training data are somewhat betting that not too much will change from most end users perspectives for awhile and for some use cases that might be true but the limits of training data over time for public instances of GPT for example have already hindered some.

Much of prompting, from my anecdata, needs to take that into consideration as one of the base constraints (does this model even have up-to-date information it could query and dump something useful from). To some degree those training limits also help expose "hallucinations" or interpolation/extrapolation attempts of LLM models. If I know it doesn't have this information in the training set and test the system against it, I can observe how well it interpolates, extrapolates, and is transparent about when that's happening. For example if I ask existing models about new syntaxes and structures introduced in Java 21, most should return something back like it doesn't exist, it lacks that newer information, or something to that effect. If instead it starts producing code samples that it couldn't possibly have knowledge of, then I know it's passing back garbage. If it's being continually updated at some frequency, I'm no longer so sure and it may actually be providing new useful information.
UK Computer Shopper was awesome in the early 90s. Fat wodge of newsprint covering everything from ZX Spectrums to NeXT stations.

I think I still have my copy of the issue where they reviewed the Sun IPX, ghods I wanted one of those...
I am also waiting to see what the killer app is.

I think it may be positioned more for professional use and then, "oh yeah, you can have a great movie and game experience, too."
Evidently I sympathize with reprehensible views about some group… although it’s not clear precisely which group or which views, even to myself. Suffice it to say I’m deplorable though, otherwise I wouldn’t be complaining.
Wang 2200
The first iPhone was fantastic. The instant people saw it they wanted it and when they laid hands on it they needed it. The Apple Vision on the other hand is.. a screen strapped to your face.
ChatGPT Plugins are now available
ChatGPT Plugins will now be available to all ChatGPT plus subscribers, no waitlist required!
> The norm is that we make actions all the time and agency is expected.

Why do you think that? By default, we know nothing and are lazy.
The lack of clarity was deliberate. The aim was to obey Elizabeth Warren and kill the Crypto industry in the US.
It was the one thing I carried everywhere as a teenager.
Well, yes. This is the early adoption device they expect to bootstrap their app store with all the niche things you described.
I have been through several full rewrites of major money makers. It’s almost always a really bad idea. Almost being the key word.

Beyond second system syndrome, you really have no idea what your users actually like about your product vs your competitors. You’re too close to the product.

A rewrite that breaks users muscle memory and frustrates them is the perfect time for a jump to a competitor.

You are basically always better off mutating over time at a much more tolerable rate.
> Reddit has fantastic devs, I can be 100% sure of that

Did you miss the part where it took them years to get a functional video player and it's still the worst one you'll likely ever use?
Sometimes when you have a very strong leader, he prefers people around him that are yes men. That works in part because the strong leader has the right intuition and direction and doesn't need it to be filled by others. But when that leader leaves, the environment was built around him having the big ideas and direction and everyone else is was mostly good at following him. I think this happened at Pixar.

So it isn't that Lasseter is irreplaceable, it is that they didn't foster internally the next generation of leaders. And that in turn makes it looks like Lassater was a unique genius.
> It's like calling and getting a "virtual background" - to me it says you're ashamed of where you are.

it’s not a matter of being ashamed , it’s a matter of , what right do you have to see Into my home without my consent? Not everyone I video chat is someone I want inside my house.
HTTP/3 usage one year on
> Musk is aligned with Putin in other important ways. Both have been heavily promoting traditionalism, hierarchy, and patriarchy.

I would be ashamed to recommend an article with such a level of stupid generalization. There are a million people who could be filled in for the $Musk variable. So this isn’t a statement other than “I don’t like Musk so I’m saying he is like Putin.”

The author of this article heavily promotes traditionalism, hierarchy, and patriarchy so they must be in league with Musk and Putin. I present the same evidence of these offenses as the article.
SEC action against Coinbase and binance within 24 hours? Matt Levine must be having a field day somewhere.
Of course they are, they've done it the whole war.

Most of the time executing civilian men as per our gender's supposed "main purpose" in life.

But they have also executed women and children indiscriminately as well. There are recorded radio conversations of Russian soldiers explaining their orders as "kill everyone, I don't care who they are".
Yes, a non-Pro version is arriving later.
How? Maybe when we plug our brains directly into the matrix through a neural interface for direct electrical simulation but that's SciFi for now. We're still at the step of VR headsets.
so they give lower ROI.

therefore they don't exist after IPO.
Sure it's a known footgun, but I wouldn't be so harsh without knowing more. It could be the result of a series of only slightly bad decisions.

A junior developer creates a function with default of [] instead of (), but otherwise no mutations:

def get_user(unchecked_ids=[]):
ids = get_valid_ids(unchecked_ids)
if not ids: ids = [current_user_id]
return query_users(ids)

Alice introduces a mutation in a place that is currently safe.

fa55099 - 45 minutes ago - Alice - Avoid creating unnecessary new list
def get_user(unchecked_ids=[]):
ids = get_valid_ids(unchecked_ids)
- if not ids: ids = [current_user_id]
+ if not ids: ids.append(current_user_id)
return query_users(ids)

Meanwhile Bob simplifies the code in a separate branch.

f4e704c - 30 minutes ago - Bob - Fix caller who was sending invalid ids
+ def get_user(ids=[]):
- def get_user(unchecked_ids=[]):
- ids = get_valid_ids(unchecked_ids)
if not ids: ids = [current_user_id]
return query_users(ids)

Then Charlie does something else on the branch, tries to merge it into master, and Git auto-resolves the conflict because there's no overlap between the changes.

def get_user(ids=[]):
if not ids: ids.append(current_user_id)
return query_users(ids)

And now everyone sees the data of a random user, and your foot is missing.

Is it good code? No. Good version control hygiene? Also no. Should you crucify the developer who made this mistake? Of course not, especially once you add the boilerplate chaff that was omitted here. That's why it's called a footgun, it's easy to misuse.
Yes, its no different from any other server. If it was a desktop computer, you will connect your HDMI to it to a monitor and put GPUs on its PCIe slots and attach hard drives to NVMe.
To the extent that AI architectures are just matrix multiplications, there is already an asic: GPUs.

If you want more efficiency gain than general matrix multiplication hardware, you need to start getting specific about the NN architectures the hardware will support.
People seem to forget that twitter was owned by a bunch of billionaire oligarchs before the current billionaire oligarch bought it.
This move seems like something that pleases nobody. There's a crowd that hates SPAs and a crowd that hates heavy react frameworks, and there's very little else. It seems like the number one critique of React is how bloated it has gotten and how much it reinvents the wheel.

Personally, I've always like React as a library for small interactive parts of your website. It's fairly trivial to make your site mostly static and use something like Asp.Net to handle how its rendered.
Does anyone know if you can use Copilot with Gpt4 ? I already have gpt4 access but have not been able to approved for code interpreter hence I am still using chat to handle code tasks.
iView was better and more clever. Or iScreen. Literally anything that begins with i
I guess then sales of 5,000 of these are guaranteed. Somehow that’s a bit lower than I would guess apple hopes for.
Passkeys do not help track people between sites, but if they are used in places that passwords never were, it might increase tracking within a site.

Hacker News, for instance, allows non-logged-in read-only usage. If Hacker News decided that Passkeys were so easy for the user that non-logged-in usage would be eliminated, then some degree of privacy would be lost.

Personally, I don't think it is that much of a risk. I DO worry about putting too much control in the hands of Apple and Google.
It's like adding "tactical" to a product that is black on the title on Amazon. You'll be able to charge more money for the same thing. It also signals you might eventually launch a lower end model.
curious how typing on a keyboard will work

don't recall seeing that on the presentation..

also

2hrs battery, on a flight can you carry those...

inconvenient (impractical?)
I have seen way too much of interfaces implemented once in Java, and have argued against it unsuccessfully many times. I am not working in Go, and see the same.
Well a lot of those devs seem to like the spying as long as they themselves have access to (some of) the data.
Yup. It's awesome and rubbish at the same time.

Aside from interfacing with ISA cards emulation is probably better - an old mid/high end phone with a portable bluetooth keyboard and limbo x86 (via f-droid) sounds promising.

For laptops, there are some lovely cheap little Chromebooks out there that are near/past their update expiration date and if you want a slight challenge you can get an ARM one like the Asus C101P.

But there's something about having real hardware to do things like this...
A the imho proper and useful concept of "learned helplessness" refers to a situation where someone learns that appearing helpless and asking others for help is the success strategy for achieving any goal. In an environment where this is true, most people will quickly learn this. The situation where this is bad is when a person learns this unconsciously and really believe themselves to be helpless, their learning immediately ruling out even the thought of solving any problems themselves.

There is no reason why both negative and positive stimuli couldn't contribute to such learning. If you reward children every time they ask for help, or punish them every time they try something themselves, or both, there is a big chance they learn helplessness to some degree.
If their hacking ability is anything like the engineering ability you can contract then I am not worried.
One of SQLite's weaknesses is it's not client-server, so it's ill-advised to have multiple applications try to use a single sqlite server. Concurrency is another issue.
I don't see how jq being abandonware is relevant to a different tool with a different feature set.
Agreed, although NextJS is still a lot lighter to me than angular
Lmao get that philosophical crap out of here.
> Someone else then comes up with a mad but very real mainstream program that relies upon the system call succeeding.

Mandatory xkcd reference https://xkcd.com/1172/
short answer, no you cant wear your glasses,
BUT you can order prescription lenses from zeiss and put them in.
Sovereign Tech Fund offers €300k for contributing back to open source
Isn't faking user activity how reddit originally started out, so that's very on brand?

On a more serious note, I'd be super interested to know how high the percentage reddit users who don't speak any English is. And how high it could grow in the future. I'd wager that most of the people that hang around r/de and r/france are also members of English-speaking subs (even if passive). That's because the interesting thing about reddit is that you have all these niche communities of your interests that you could join. But if you fragment these niches further down by language, you end up with communities that are too small to be interesting. E.g. r/Elektroautos/ just does not have enough content, compared to r/electricvehicles/
Just be careful. Dataloader's errors (like many lazy systems) are incredibly difficult to parse. And (last I checked several years ago, may have changed) Dataloader's documentation is very sparse
Likely you can use a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse with it.
Nothing in the article seems to support the claim in the title; how is this incredible piece of hardware (assuming it works well in all the ways they describe) not a wonder of good design?
Maybe it's not obvious, but this thread is lowkey being brigaded lol.

Some of the use cases people are espousing and the timelines are.. ambitious.

So far, this product looks like it was made for stockholders to go try to sell to the general public lol.
You look at the letters on the keyboard, and "tap" by pinching your fingers. You can also just look at an input and start speaking.
yes, but this is just the ebb and flow of a corporate application ecosystem. times are tough, pressure increasing, who knows, reddit might be hoping for a bargain basement price for buying a competitor to reboot their mobile ux.

a new competitor will arise to fill that void. some jaded user writes something better, at no cost to the company, inspired by what once was and what could be - the virtuous cycle of growth begins anew.

…oh right, that would require non-cost-prohibitive third party access.

welp…
Agreed. And, btw, they are not going against token developers or miners but against companies that are profiting from selling securities without complying to the regulations and some times even wash trading them.
Say I spend time on r/digg, then I find out about r/hackernews. I can start browsing there without creating a new account immediately. That lack of friction between communities is probably Reddit's biggest strength. I can't even imagine how many PHP forums have leaked my email address over the decades.
Anyone here that was there yesterday and used it, what's it like looking "through" it at the world, how does focusing on near and far work? Are the cameras adjusting focus based on where you are looking?
Criminals are using this stupidly simple tactic to send malicious links
What will the non-Pro version not have, compared to the Pro?
They probably plan on releasing a non-pro version later. Importantly, adding "Pro" also has the psychological effect of better justifying the higher price.
According to MKBHD’s video, you just look at the key you want on the on-screen keyboard and then click it by touching your thumb and index finger. They also mentioned in the keynote you can connect a Bluetooth keyboard and type on that.
> Or is that not how fabrication capacity works?

Fabs can run multiple complex designs on the same line simultaneously by sharing common tools. For example, photolithography tools can have their reticles swapped out automatically. Obviously, there is a cost to the context switching and most designs cannot be run on the same line as others.

Ultimately, the smallest unit of fabrication capacity is probably best measured along grain of the lot/FOUP (<100 wafers).
Mm. One of the cases where cute corporate names for each version would actually help.

GPT: Alice; GPT-2: Bob; GPT-3: Carol; GPT-3.5: Mountain Carol; GPT-4: Dallas; …; GPT-19: Sydney
So like a HL2. Typing on Hololens sucks using voice or eye tracking. You'll want a Bluetooth keyboard about 5 minutes after you get this thing
Moreover, the wife of a person near to Doskozil, Michaela Grubesa, was the leader of the election commission, which has its own very strange taste.

Now, never credit maliciousness to what can be credited to incompetence, but you know, it's a lot of small details that make the whole story more bizarre.
Yeah. Not really my fault there.