skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most languages with "advanced" features and type systems really need a full semantic tree to do anything meaningful due to the complexities of compile time code and type instantiation.

I wouldn’t say this depends on abstract complexity of “type system”. For example, Rust is pretty advanced, but lazy query architecture works well for it. Usually, it’s the name resolution/macro expansion that puts the wrench in the works, not a Turing-complete type system.

That being said, yes, in Zig you probably can’t do lazy query-based IDE. It really is a compile-time smalltalk, and wants to have an image.
We don't even think all humans should be held responsible for their actions because they cannot understand the moral ramifications of their actions.

How would we go about doing it in a sane way for animals?
Nice to know Capita (or Crapita as Private Eye know them) aren't alone in their dreadfulness.
What you have made isn't a real product in my honest opinion, so it is understandable why you feel this way. You need to make it better and I think you have a chance.
They don't want to be found, vastly preferring life in the outdoors over being cooped in school all day.
Yes, it's amusing that the simplest way (for atheists such as myself) to justify deontology is with a utilitarian argument; having deontology principles is good because those principles produce good outcomes. But I think my point stands, that utilitarianism without any deontological safety rails is a recipe for mass murder.
Well "they" are being creative using AI, I say we follow suit...
> Sadly the only way to curb this spending incontinence seems to starve the state of revenues.

Or reform the broken democracy at the crux of it all.
The purpose and laws are clear, easily understood by all French citizens, and everyone knows whether they have skirted the tax or not. The tax law can be changed if enough people think it wrong.

Working for Facebook or Google or Amazon is less ethical, in my view.
Doesn't the US legal system use precedents?

If so could that mean that someone else with the same felony (say, D Trump) will get the same because precedent?

I am not a lawyer, we do not have this system (each case is reviewed independently) - just curious.
I reckon because it's not possible to pay for the product directly, Firefox is getting less financial support than it could. For example, I may not want to support many of the goals of the Mozilla foundation, but paying for a product that I'm using (Firefox) sounds reasonable.
Unless the Reddit admins change their tune, I seriously doubt this will be a few days. It’s entirely plausible that the site implodes over the course of a few weeks.

Besides the political fallout, this API change will fundamentally cripple most of the tools hacked together to moderate the most popular subs.

Without the means to operate at scale (including many valuable bots), the volunteer mods who choose to stay will probably slowly drown under the sheer scale.
I suspect GPT-4 has some magic that's not only the original RLHF using PPO. Either an augmented dataset or some enhanced version of RLHF.
Shows you how varied career trajectories can be. Most people need a job for money and in a shitty market anyones first job can be like this, even if they have potential to be great, this can set people back. Really I advise anyone to default look for another job as soon as they get their first one. (Whether you take that job depends, but good to see what else there is once income has been secured)
ChatGPT iOS App – Siri and Shortcuts
It is hard because the prose is unreadable maybe because of a bad translation from French. The way sentences are constructed is Baroque to say the least.
I have a question that I hope someone can relay to the person who wrote this:

WHICH VERSIONS OF CHATGPT AND BARD?

They come out with new ones relatively frequently. They are not equivalent.

GPT-4 is much smarter than 3.5 and they just released a new version of Bard. But also supposedly GPT-4 was somehow nerfed according to some people so you might also need to factor in the date.
You assume 28.8, good phone lines, and a responsive server. Sometimes it was an old 9600 because it was all you could easily get, noisy lines, and the server on the other end being slow because the picture was popular. Then a page could load for a minute, with pictures and all.

Not 15 minutes though.
It’s interesting they have time for this, but going after the big fish is too much. In the Netherlands we lack the capacity to go after tax evasion using non profits. Untold millions go to waste every year, but they have enough capacity to go after small fish and their “fraud”. (https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toeslagenaffaire, this is a big one where thousands of families were sent into 30k-150k debt for a “mistake”. People’s children were taken from their families because this pushed them over the edge. I know this case is complex but it’s not hard to see who is at fault.)

Tax evasion by the big fish is well known and clearly not in the spirit if the law: https://nos.nl/artikel/2440715-vermogenden-gebruiken-eigen-g...

They set up non profits and get rid of their taxable assets. This is well known, in my opinion not hard to get into court, but nobody “cares”. Of course we all know what is holding them back.

Color me unimpressed by fining some middle class people out of their pools.
Although the magnitude is small, the interesting thing here isn't that you could get a shingles vaccine to marginally reduce your dementia risk, but that if one virus can cause dementia, it's probably not the only one.
Probably wouldn't worry them too much considering that this is a radio telescope.
Right, unless the backhaul was massively overcommitted... which was normal at the time because it was really difficult to sufficiently provision backhaul, even a few months in advance. The internet was certainly not fast in 1994.

Anyway, since when does the truth need to get in the way of a good story?
> You can't do physics in normal everyday language.

If you can't put something into simple everyday language then it's a pretty good indication of your lack of understanding.

Edit: my bad I misread your initial comment.
Enforcing property taxes is hardly a substantial change to that balance though, realistically.
“Digital Autarchy” perhaps?
Isn’t That Spatial?
Because of broken economy. The man with rich inheritance will just go on to be the boss.

No human being wants to be an employee for other.

If we want a fair economy, everyone should be fair on the competition.

Also, the way relationship works is also broken.

Anonymous relationship is the best.
> Don’t see people in other professions or older age groups (>35) as obsessed by it.

Because most of them don't make enough to even dream of FIRE?
A dear friend of mine always said “if you buy quality you cry only one time!”
I personally don't favour cheap over longevity, and I don't really believe most consumer do either.

The problem is that it has become increasingly difficult to discern if something will last.

An expensive product, from what was a trusted brand, can be just as short lived as a cheap one these days. Cost does not always reflect quality.

And brands that build long-lived products struggle as they don't have the repeat customers of products that are good, but contain forced obsolescence features.

It's a hidden cost to consumers that is often hard to figure out without extensive research.
From reading the comments it seems that a lot of people are more interested in organizing their stuff than in enjoying their stuff whether they are minimalist or not.
Watering plants with a watering can? Absolutely not. Watering a grass lawn to lush greenness, with a hosepipe? Agreed that uses a lot of water.
this is the important thing that lemmy actually needed. Now, this should be adopted by all the apps which would make the whole thing transparent, in other words, this could be one of the most successful ways the fediverse has come up with.

good job and keep going
Even in the Netherlands it’s not that rare especially outside the metropolitan areas. It’s just cold here so we do different things with the space.
Um, is SMS not tied to not losing a particular SIM card? I guess you can try to restore your number, do all operators provide this functionality?
> popsockets

Oh so this is what those weird phone attachments are called. Thanks!
Does Git fork support remote repository? Like if I have a remote visual studio code, with a project in a remote VPS, can I manage it?

The only git clients that allows that i know of are

- Magit

- Git CLI

- VS Code
And there's new development done on it, in MUMPS in fact, because to fully utilize it you still need to use MUMPS.

It shows up in financial companies a bit.
When Azure datacenter in Milan will (really) open?
Is there anyone who has reliable information regarding the status of the annunced new Microsoft Azure data center in Milan (Italy)? Despite various announcements and promotions, it is challenging to find trustworthy sources aside from the unhelpful official "coming soon" statement
Except none of these "tricks" work on gpt4...

https://chat.openai.com/share/419a7454-841f-4555-8188-40dbfc...
Probably because most of the big fish are in politics or govt organisations, so they don't want to go after their own.
Social media isn't one person
Lately I can break the computer by opening the wrong site in snap firefox :(
And there's a wide variation between even two people on what that guess should be.
MUMPS: A lousy language with a brilliant data structure
Are you clumsily implying that people can’t live without Reddit? I’m internet old enough to remember Digg & MySpace thinking the same thing.
The whole goal of a smart meter is to allow remote access so the government can turn off your power to shed load rather than provide supply.
scientific metaphors have been useful for science on all fields, it doesn't mean they are accurate or anything, they just help you think about a thing in a better way
Along those lines runs the delimiter of the often times blurry spectrum of today's western-leftism: The Pro-Soviet western marxists of the past often became today's western pro-Russian "populists", while the western Maoists of the 1968s became today's Pro-NATO "progressives".
I tried to figure out if this reasoning is plausible by reading a few history books on the subject predating 2021- just to be sure i would not be sucked into group think. Turns out ALL historians tend to disagree heavily (Kappeler, Applebaum, Plokhy.. Checked on their national background too)
Problem with these self proclaimed realists you are referring to is they dont have any solutions, never had (see 1993), have been wrong in the past, continue to be so… most reasonable among them is Kissinger, and even he is very much on the moderate side. It is up to you to reconsider or make yourself comfortable with Tucker Carlson.
eivor is a female name and rather strange use in that game, even tho they hired experts such as Jackson Crawford.
Going Underground – Oliver Stone's Nuclear Now
Interview about Nuclear energy and recent documentary [1] about it by Oliver Stone

Show appears to be produced by RT network in UAE (banned in UK and Europe) this show channel was also banned on YouTube. But it appears to be getting reuploaded to rumble for those that interested, there is previous interview with Oliver [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_Now

[2] https://rumble.com/v2rcrnw-archive-oliver-stone-it-doesnt-ma...
I've been using scaleway which fits that description imo
Can you explain what you think is wrong with snap?
All hail the mega mind.
You're missing the point of the essay actually. It's like complaining that an essay written by an atheist about church doesn't talk about sin and salvation.
We sorely need some disruption. I rent cloud VPSes at Hetzner that cost me $27/month for 10000 Geekbench. The most efficient in house option are small nettop computers with 13700H processors that get you 13000 geekbench for $500, 50 watts of power and less than 1 liter of real estate. That same computing power would cost me north of $1000/month at AWS or Azure, and about $300 at smaller cloud providers. Which means big cloud companies got too comfortable and overcharge massively.
Sometimes I buy something cheap and then if I use it enough to break it I end up investing in a decent one. Another perspective on incremental delivery.
Why shouldn't crimes perpetrated by lower and middle class be persecuted? The rich already pay a disproportionately large amount of taxes and then society excuses lower and middle class persons from paying their small share of taxes.
I’m able to view through safari. I get a prompt to open in the app, but that’s every Reddit page, because Reddit is a jerk who doesn’t respect my decisions.
The youngest was actually an 11-months old baby that spent their first birthday in the jungle. On one hand I am surprised that they managed to take care of the baby for that long, on the other hand this is a comment from a Western man weakened by modern society while those are indigenous kids, with a keener instinct and knowledge of nature than we give them credit for.

Put on a remote island, any of these kids will probably survive longer than a fully grown man like me.

That said, I'm happy to know they have been found and can be returned to their families; reading their story made my day brighter. There is always so much doom and gloom on the news these days.

Here's a longer article with more detail and pictures from the Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jun/10/colombian-chil...
None of what you wrote makes any coherent sense in this world. I don't even know where to start…
> 7% of artists not reaching their ambitions is sad

I know it's irrelevant to your point but I'm sure 99.999% of artists do not even come close to their ambitions. I don't find it sad at all. It's like being sad you don't win the lottery.
I wonder why they are HTTP only. Despite some of the hosted (3rd party?) pages having login forms.
The value of everything is speculation
In reality we're all consequentialists, some masquerading as deontologists.

Eg, try and find people who believe US participation in WWII was immoral because participation involved German children as collateral damage.

Rules like "don't murder people" don't ever work. If you held yourself to that rule, your opponent would have a very easy time exploiting it. So in my opinion such rules more exist as a pretty fiction than as an actual practice.
this is increasingly looking like the Delorean of trucks. There's a reason why no other vehicle looks like this, with those jarring angles and straight lines. I think this has a chance of being the white elephant of the Tesla range
Related hacker news post

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36250582
Coase’s Theorem (not technically a theorem) provides the basis for putting numbers on things, it’s not arbitrary. The specific numbers criticized (1.3%, 7%) decided on by economists are indeed arbitrary, though.
Asynchronous communications for me means email. It works well when your co-workers and management are able to express themselves well in writing. In my experience there is a large proportion of people who just love to talk and hear themselves. Since their verbiage is very low signal to noise ratio, they are loath to put anything in writing.

In my idealized world there is no Zoom and no office. Meetings are held at locations / venues convenient to all parties and because they are relaxed easily segue into productive conversations.
A CDN is a cache as are the Netflix/fb/etc local boxes. CPUs have three layers of cache before hitting main memory, which could be considered a cache for persistent storage…

Yes, still
The only interesting thing here is how this rule was simply not being enforced by anyone. Happens a lot with tax rules in many countries. Having rules is one thing, doing the leg work to enforce them is another thing. And tax systems tend to be extremely complicated.

Of course, tax auditors could just open any popular online map for a particular area, look at satellite view and do a quick count and then look up the addresses for that area. Diff that with the list of properties that do pay their taxes and job done, Tedious work and AI speeds that up. But it's not hard and the revenue is probably worth it. Also, from an AI point of view pool detection this isn't exactly rocket science.

And of course, a lot of these pools are actually mapped in open street map. I just checked this in a random part of France: 43.99847,4.92940 and compared with the satellite view in Google Maps. Lots of nice little pools that look like they are correctly mapped. An enterprising tax auditor might just export a list with a simple overpass query and them geocode them with nominatim to get the address.
It is a well known fact that many Linux software will break with proper LinuxSE enforcement, just like Windows software not designed to be tamed by group policies.
The OS may or may not be involved, but I view systematic ad blocking as a layer of sandboxing, because the user isn't in the loop.
The formula allows you to compare. It is the same psuedo science as comparing SSD drive prices using storage capacity as a factor.
Anonymity and trustworthiness are actually different concerns that only appear to be in opposition. For example, if someone you trust asks to bring a friend to your party and doesn’t mention their name, it’s probably okay, right?

For this kind of situation, a network of some kind like a bulletin board, you have someone you only know via that board but you’ve known them for years and never known them to play up, and they ask to let someone join and will vouch for them, is that a problem?

This is the kind of problem Keybase was trying to solve, and they were right, social proof is more important than unmasking anonymity.
That’s so interesting. Thanks for the book recommendation.
> Is the water shortages really that big that people are not allowed to even have blow-up tubs anymore?

Yep

> Pools are good for cooling down in the summer. Is it better if they use electricity and A/C instead?

There is not much A/C in France/Europe. Go to a lake or a public pool instead, no need for A/C.

> The worst thing is that other countries are copying this anti-pool thing because it's populist .

It is necessary. Not populist, necessary. We can't afford to just scream "freedom" or "populism" every time the upper middle-class wants to enjoy an environment-destroying luxury. Think of the freedom to live of the others. Is a pool necessary ? Of fsking course not. Don't try to color this as a basic need. You don't need a pool to cool down in the summer. You also don't need a 2 tons car, you don't need to travel to the other side of the world for your holidays, and those things are very detrimental to everyone, you included.
> It mostly boils down to what they personally feel comfortable with emotionally (and that’s fine, but not something you can apply in law for all people).

Every democratic country has laws which are motivated by the way people feel emotionally. Check out this map: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_Europe#/media/File...

12 weeks in Germany, 24 weeks in the UK. Why is there such a difference? Because these laws are based on how people feel.
Send bills, disputes are easy to check, fake dispute -> full audit. Seems trivial, not like you can hide the pool once the inspection comes around.
Hence being punished for their lack of knowledge, paying administrative fees at the bank counter.
Foremost a cache relies upon uneven access patterns, which most real world use cases are
Germany and Italy weren't even countries until the late 19th century.
Sorry, just did remember that this was on the front page some time ago.
I think there is a wide spectrum of possible AIs and outcomes.

One thing not mentioned here is the speed difference. There likely will be a more than 100 times thinking speed advantage for AIs. This means that communicating with humans is very cumbersome for them.

Another thing: it is very stupid and totally unnecessary to create AI that has lifelike qualities that truly emulate humans and animals with the desire to control the environment and reproduce etc. GPT shows we can have general utility without making something like a digital creature.

Also, it is quite possible if we do create digital hyperspeed persons, they will prefer to live in virtual worlds inside of computers. We can certainly hope they might decide to just go to an asteroid or the center of the earth or something to avoid humans.

But also almost certainly there with be transhumans that have tight integration between their brains and AI. Those might actually be the most dangerous to normal humans.
I think the Tesla flat stainless steel idea was quite novel. Depending on the SS for integral strength is a good idea = OK for a prototype. The brakes are a bolt-on from another vehicle. Impact/crush resistance are at the prototype stage, same with most of the other items criticised = fine for prototypes, which undergo progressive design iterations to reach the saleable product. As for the long length of time gone by - ??, they may have overworked a scarce resource as well as underhired that same scarce resource to the point where they lack staff for tasks? The EV boom has soaked up all available new hires. On the other hand, piston ring honers for V-8's are available.
I know the article mentions workaround. They better re-enable delete bytton promptly. This smells like sever GDPR violation.
Huh? Swimming pools are definitely something middle class people can afford. Just not in a city centre, obviously.
> You are either in your bed or in your shoes, so it pays to invest in both.

Do you wear shoes inside?
Dunno but communication and listening to users is good?
Then store your github TOTP token on multiple devices, like I do.

You can even turn it into a QR code and tatoo it on your cat's butt.
> seem disengaged or dumb mostly because they're being forced to teach outside of their direct area of research or expertise

It depends on the people. I had a great fun teaching at the university as a PhD student, because I loved to teach. I obviously liked to teach what I was working on, but also very much other areas. The main reason being that I only truly understood them when teaching - it is by far (for me at least) the bast way to really learn something.
If the internet didn't permit commercial use, then it would lose another inter-network that did. People want to do buy things online and people want to sell things online and someone would step up to fill that need.
Thanks for that.

It seems that some newer languages (like in the last ten years) either care about (1) batch compilation speed or (2) language design mostly unconstrained from having to have fast batch compilation. It would be interesting to see a third way: language design that takes into account all kinds of future interactive tooling by laying a good groundwork. So maybe from-scratch batch compilation ends up slow, but then it turns out to be fine in practice since you can distribute builds and cache things so that you only pay at most a one-time large cost. And then what you mostly have to deal with is incremental stuff.
Historians disagree on what exactly?

That USA would in fact tolerate chinese military in mexico?

"It is up to you to reconsider or make yourself comfortable with Tucker Carlson"

And strong disagree. I don't have to make myself comfortable or align with any character or movement, just because most of the world wants only to think in black and white.
It is fast and well integrated with Windows.

There is really no reason to use Chrome on Windows 10/11 these days.

I am no Microsoft fanatic but it is useful and convenient for me to use it also on iPad and Android to share bookmarks, send tabs between devices.

Is it perfect? Nope. Somehow scammy Microsoft Rewards is enable by default.