skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe facebook has a much lower average revenue per user of around $10.

From the calculations I've seen reddit's average revenue per user is much lower at around $2-3. However, the price on the API for Apollo in specific is of $30 per user per year.
> Why are you cooking for 8000 people when 6 are coming over?

Place I worked at had a service running on K8s with, I think, 4 pods, and it got on average one hit every 2-3 seconds during office hours (and virtually none outside those.)
“Abuse” implies intent. A bug occurring without said intent most certainly is not “abuse” in the common definition of that word.

And sure, they’ll have to fix it, but it’s still a glaring issue that should have never happened in the first place. A smart meter should very much be tolerant to this form of “abuse”.

As other commenters have said, controls for such a thing should most certainly have been put in place by the smart meter manufacturer. This isn’t something they couldn’t possibly protect against like your sledgehammer example. This is fully within their control, they just chose not to protect against it.
Welcoming and newbie-friendly are not the same thing.
If you don't need to backup regularly, use offline storage and take multiple copies. That's what I do for everything I run at home. But I don't need daily backup. I backup every quarter.
If we could decide to do that, what precise changes could we make?

I ask because I want nuclear to succeed, but see no path for what you say is possible. And I don't know a single person in the industry, or who is familiar with the failures, that sees the route to producing nuclear as cheaply as, say, China.
Maybe they learned from RedHat (gcc 2.96)
Very helpful post. I also very concerned about my child education. For thsi purpose I se the activities of the website https://wunderkiddy.com/category/worksheets here are printable for preschool,worksheets and learning games as well for children. My child is learning very quickly.
I absolutely love this.

I think a lot of techie types might not realize what an engineering marvel a mechanical watch movement is. I'm sure you all realize there are a lot of teeny tiny gears.

But does the HN crowd realize there are 24 precious gems (lab-grown rubies and sapphires!!!!) inside the NH38 movement, serving as bearings and such?

While the Apple Watch is in some ways orders of magnitude more advanced than a mechanical watch movement, in some ways the mechanical watch movement is more impressive. It could be argued that while the Apple Watch is the sum of roughly 100 years of electrical engineering, the mechanical watch is the sum of several thousands of years of mechanical engineering. It took mankind an incredible number of years to really master timekeeping to that level.

(Not that the two are mutually exclusive. I find that the more I understand electronic timekeeping, the more I appreciate mechanical timekeeping, and vice-versa)
In this article, it seems that "local community" is a euphemism signifying opposition to globalism.
> It just takes bits and pieces from proofs in the same field of mathematics that kinda hold together language-wise.

That's how AI research works, you do that first, then run the tests and see the score. If it works, then you publish. There is no real understanding anywhere in this process.
Here is the list of the 100k GPT-4 tokens as text file.

https://gist.github.com/s-macke/ae83f6afb89794350f8d9a1ad8a0...

Yes, a lot of tokens are just for code.

Edit:
Here as raw link for the poor mobile devices:

https://gist.githubusercontent.com/s-macke/ae83f6afb89794350...
> Porn. What you're missing is porn.

This is correct. With the ability to mimic touch, the VR NSFW avenues are set to explode.
I'm using fp-ts https://gcanti.github.io/fp-ts/
AIUI the connector requires a clip (at least go some vehicles), and if that clip breaks you cannot charge.

At least that happened to me with some L2 chargers.
"...but I wouldn't say lactose is anything but generally harmless."

Obviously you've never lain (I cannot call it sleep) with a lactose-intolerant SO after an evening of milk-laden feasting (loves Indian desserts which, with Indian meal included, ratchets up the noxious undercover methane emissions by about 10,000%). The dog even moved out of the bedroom!8-((
If not paid in dollars, mods get paid in power and authority. Interacting with mods who accept power and authority as payment goes about how you’d expect.
> The same caveats are also true of nuclear, and happen far more frequently for nuclear.

Out of interest, how do you find the issues to be more frequent for nuclear?

Around these parts we run nuclear for base load and it pretty much runs full tilt 24/7. There is of course scheduled downtime for service, etc.
> So far at least, this is a tech that is being pushed onto people rather than being pulled. I don't think this was the case with any of the major steps in the development of digital computing but would be quite interested if people can think of historical precedent.

Not computing but 3D TV and 3D movies ?
And here I am believing rate limiting remote commands is a pretty default thing to do, especially if the commands switches power under load.

Sure, this is targeted abuse, but your device should not accept unauthenticated radio input that allows destruction.
Like the "New 3DS", yes. The original 3DS had no eye tracking, and a parallax barrier instead of a lenticular lens.
My own tool adopts a mixed approach to the layout problem : diagram-as-text, but the line breaks and the order of the boxes (entities and relations) are used as position hints. The resulting layout is constrained to an invisible grid corresponding to a left-to-right and top-to-down reading of the source.

Moreover, since there are relatively few possible grid positions, automatically rearranging the layout becomes an assignment problem, which can be solved by a simple b&b algorithm.

Obviously, this wouldn't scale, but this is just a teaching tool that I use to present small ERDs to my students.

You may test it at https://mocodo.net. Click the turning arrows symbol to draw the diagram and the shuffle symbol to rearrange it randomly.

Warning: French-flavored ERD, aka Merise MCD.
Actually, on at least some of the range, Ikea advertise that the lid can be used as a splash guard in both microwave and conventional ovens (at least on my local Ikea website that's what it says), and has photos of the whole kaboodle in the oven: https://www.ikea.com/hu/hu/images/products/ikea-365-eteltaro...
Wow, that's... bold.
tabler for react is dead: https://github.com/tabler/tabler-react
Did you reply to the wrong person? I certainly never said and don’t think this is fine and good.

I explicitly used the fact that a bug could cause this to trigger at the scale of an entire electric company to show how bad this could be.
Advanced image search has been around for way over a decade, it's just that they have now removed the link to it right next to the search bar.
I remember the argument against tablets, I was one of them, I thought because of the weird hand/arm position, this can never be a serious format. It was pushed through several iterations, and now it is accepted.
Moderators generally aren't checking for correctness - who would have that sort of time?
The only things missing for Pro users (especially Devs) are tools - ipad is useless for Software Dev as main machine. They can't force other companies to port Intellij or VSCode to iOS/iPadOS but you would expect they provided Xcode to iPad by now.

Even if IDE is there then how about Python and Nodejs modules in such restricted environment.

I Hope Meta will switch to Linus and Valve will stick with Linux where you can run any legacy software currently available including many Pro tools.
This is how Reddit started. In the very beginning of the site the founders had a couple of accounts they would use to put content on the site. It's in Reddit's DNA so to speak.
What the f?

If you don't deliver anymore than you have an obligation to sell it to try to give them money back...
- Fastmail

- LinkedIn Premium

- Shield (for LinkedIn)

- Canva (every few months, then cancel)

- Domains & hosting

- Wordpress.com

- Plausible

- Beanstalk git

- Spotify

- Disney+ (I change up he streaming every few months, never pay for more than 1 at a time)
You give enough money to your children to afford drugs?
Got a friend who does. https://www.cohere.live/about-us/

Needs a lead eng with .NET + React
Inductive load + relay = arcing and a bad time when disconnected.
Personally I would compare these devices to be like the first monochrome display Palm Pilot "organisers" state of tech when what we want is modern smartphone.

The thing is too damn big, heavy, it obscures your field of vision, it gets hot and it has bad battery life.

When will VR/AR really take off? When the headset can clip onto my prescription glasses and not make them too heavy. When any of my devices (smartphone, pc) Can use this AR display to show stuff on.

Even then there will be a long time before AR will supercede classic high dpi displays.
The solution seems so easy to me, just tie the API access to reddit gold. It wouldn’t be completely smooth sailing, there would still would be many upset users. At the same time though, they would pick up a massive number of subs.

The users that don’t value the apollo experience enough to pay for it would switch to the reddit app, driving more ad revenue. The users that do value the Apollo experience would still keep providing their content to the platform, in addition to becoming paid, direct, subscribers.

This really seems like an amateur strategy.. kill the massively popular apps with ridiculous pricing and unfair timelines, and hope that the users of this massive community organizing tool you control don’t use it against you? Cut off (and piss off) a big segment of your power users in hopes that a sizable chunk of them move to the native app?
Black hat vs white hat.

As soon as I would discover I could do that, I would inform the company not some scritkiddies on the internet.

This is just irresponsible
Personally I love the immersive feeling, at least for some experiences. IMAX movies are a level up from normal cinema, which is a level up from TV.

I would think though that if that is the main target use you don't need to strap a computer on your head.
LLMs do not have cognitive capabilities because they lack consciousness and self-awareness. Cognitive abilities require the ability to perceive and understand the world around us through our senses, emotions, and experiences. These processes are rooted in biological structures such as neurons, synapses, and brain chemistry that enable humans to learn from experience.

While LLMs can simulate human-like behavior and decision-making based on algorithms trained on large data sets, they lack awareness or understanding of their actions. They rely on pre-programmed rules or statistical correlations rather than intuition or insight derived from personal experience.

Therefore, even though LLMs may seem intelligent in certain contexts like playing games or recognizing objects in images with high accuracy rates- they cannot replicate human cognition since there is no consciousness behind those decisions made by the systems.
The fact that they are still processing withdrawals is all the audit anyone who understands these things needs.
It's important to remember that there are 181 Stack Exchange sites. It's important to not paint them with the same brush. It's important to remember, conversely, that this is a general strike, and that diamond moderators from the 180 others are involved.

It's also important to remember that the 180 other sites are suffering from ChatGPT-created content as well. Sometimes it's better, in that there's almost no-one copying machine-written answers in the first place. Sometimes it's worse, in that now the brakes are very much off.

The SQA stackexchange site, for example, turns out to have 2 fairly prolific ChatGPT copy-and-pasters that have been discussed on its Meta site, and who have histories of soliciting business for their respective companies in answers. Since the inception of the diamond moderator strike, they have gone into out-and-out open competition, posting ChatGPT answers competing with each other to years-old questions that actually have human-written answers of long standing.

The RetroComputing stackexchange site, for example, appears to have no copies and pastes of ChatGPT content at all over the past few months.
Just fyi, by many accounts of people who used the vPro its screen resolution is on par with the qPro. As in not significantly better or different. I would recommend taking advantage of their demos if you’re in the right city. Or waiting until it’s available to tryout in a nearby Apple Store before committing to a $3500 purchase for something that apparently isn’t much better than what you already have, for the purpose you’re buying it for.
The short answer is that it's non standard and it depends on where the passkeys are stored. To be precise, the original WebAuthn standard did not account for a recovery mechanism at all and instead recommended adding multiple credentials to an account.

Practically if the passkeys are stored in your iCloud Keychain, they are automatically synced across your Apple devices and the recovery mechanism is the recovery mechanism for iCloud.

Similar consideration for Google/Chrome and other password managers.

We wrote a relatively long blogpost about this + implementation and threat modeling considerations in case it's interesting: https://www.slashid.dev/blog/passkeys-security-implementatio...
Sure, an LLM based tool may happily double down on a wrong position, and articulately address a student's concerns in doing so, possibly hallucinating convincing evidence.
Firstly, it doesn't need to perfectly model it. It needs to model it to within a range where claiming to have detected it causes more false positives than acceptable, and given the range of quality of human output that's a pretty wide span.

But secondly, LLMs wired up with a feedback loop and and appropriate IO can model Markov models (models, not chains) which are Turing complete, so a LLM wired up this way is clearly Turing complete as well. As such it's a question of training, not whether or not the model can model it.
Show HN: My Rust-based Tetris game with advanced features
Hey everyone, I wanted to share my latest project with you. I've created a Tetris game using Rust and the Cursive TUI library. It has all the basic features of Tetris, but I've also added some advanced features that reduce the number of keys you need to press.

One of the most useful features is the leftmost and rightmost block movement. This means you can move a block all the way to the left or right of the screen with just one key press. I've also included a counter-clockwise rotation feature, which makes it easier to get your blocks into the right position.

If you're interested in checking it out, you can find the source code on my GitHub repo. Thanks for taking the time to read this, and I hope you enjoy playing my Tetris game!
https://github.com/genieCS/retris

demo: https://youtu.be/S2iB4frfaLo
They are still processing withdrawals as smoothly as ever, despite the lawsuits and judgment. Their tokens are trading at parity. They have seen huge outflows, and haven't faltered in the slightest.
Every company I've said that about is still operating smoothly to this day.
Don’t confuse targeting a lower price point with being behind. We have no evidence that Meta wouldn’t have arrived at the Vision Pro if they also targeted a base price of $3,500 + tax.
These things aren't analogous to React. They're more like opinionated and consistent design systems. This one is built on Tailwind.
Not the poster, but they are right. The linear motors in standing desks are not made for permanent use (they would heat up too much if used that long). In the datasheet they will typically put something like "can be used for maximum of x minutes within x+y minutes".

The desk controllers I have seen check for that limit (as one should).

Every controller should reject input that leads to destruction, especially if the input is wireless or comes over network.
Oculus already has hand tracking and it's plenty good enough to manage pausing a video.
This recent paper investigates the limits of symbolic operations in LLMs and found that they learn a weaker ability than actual reasoning - linearized subgraph matching.

> "Faith and Fate: Limits of Transformers on Compositionality" - We investigate the limits of these models across three representative compositional tasks -- multi-digit multiplication, logic grid puzzles, and a classic dynamic programming problem. These tasks require breaking problems down into sub-steps and synthesizing these steps into a precise answer. We formulate compositional tasks as computation graphs to systematically quantify the level of complexity, and break down reasoning steps into intermediate sub-procedures. Our empirical findings suggest that Transformers solve compositional tasks by reducing multi-step compositional reasoning into linearized subgraph matching, without necessarily developing systematic problem-solving skills.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.18654
I never had the same feeling about tablets. If anything, I am still somewhat surprised that they have (in relative terms) flopped. I was really expecting much more widespread use given it is quite a sweet-spot form factor (small and lightweight to carry around to far more places than a laptop yet offering a good fraction of the laptop functionality)
Might be wrong here, but I'm of the understanding that a dependent type system is undecidable, and so to have static dependent types you need to have a more restricted language, like the inability to write arbitrarily recursive functions.

In short I don't think so but I'd also love a good explanation as to why I'm wrong.
How's the battery life on that 10-year-old laptop?

The big improvement with modern laptops isn't compute power, it's energy efficiency and thus battery life, and also weight. Modern laptops are a lot easier to carry than 10-year-old models since they weigh a fraction as much.
I thought that about tablets too! I still don't really use them myself, but they just seemed like a dumb interface to me. I do understand their appeal now, though.
It's a great design for development since your dev environments are isolated and you can have multiple, without risking breaking your main OS.

I use a combination of toolbox, distrobox, flatpak, docker, homebrew, junest and custom bwrap scripts.
At a large unnamed subsidiary of Microsoft, I saw four different teams working on a MSP solution. All of them crash and burned because each were run with 60+ engineers and not a single team talked to each other and they all reproduced the wheel (ignored federated systems and rolled their own)
Literally any too-big-to-fail company in history?
I think the law is a good second line of defense. Humans are wired to think "if I gave into that Intrusive Thought, I would suffer consequences." So that mostly keeps us in line. But, a good password and some input validation also get you pretty far; nothing is better than a computer at telling you "No!" No judge, jury, or building with bars over the windows required. Just some text in your text editor, and then if someone wants to be evil, they can't be. Pretty good.
Great analysis of first party vs third party clients, it open eyes
First self-driving electric ferry takes to the water in Stockholm
The users don’t belong to Apollo. Reddit provides a service to Reddit users, Apollo freeloads on that service, cuts off Reddit’s revenue stream, and replaces it with its own. Why would anybody think that Reddit has some obligation to allow this, or that Apollo has some right to do it?
Well, about 2/3 of the mobile market in Norway, and nearly the same goes for the US.
If we were serious about doing it with renewables, we'd skip the batteries and build as much green hydrogen capacity as possible, plus hydrogen pipelines to move it around. People who bring up batteries have failed to realize that winter exists, and in winter you will need far more energy storage than you can possibly achieve with batteries.
I mean, yes. Wouldn't it be pretty nice for the top comment to be relevant to the article rather than the 500th rerun of the same SO moderation complaints?
That’s when AR goes exponential. We’re a few years off but I don’t think we’re that far away.
Apple doesn't really address gaming and it will be pretty hard to port over existing games due to the lack of controllers.
Which is pretty unfortunate, since VR gaming is a much more unique value proposition than reading your emails and watching TV in VR.
Same goes for Meta - who wants to sit in VR work meetings?
With so many invasive species, what could go wrong ?/s
that ship has probably sailed, since pushshift hosts a copy of all of reddit, including removed content. it's really weird to me that they even allowed that level of access for that long (FWIW I don't agree with the recent changes, but I see little legitimate reason to give someone a way to scan and copy all recently made posts across all subreddits).
"The land of the free!"

Imagine Donald Trump bumping elbows with Xi and Kim and Putin, but with even more nukes and peepee tape. That's the only autocratic government "they" are calling for, and I can't see how it could at all be successful.

If Democracy is a failure, the USA would not dominate as it does today. When the competitors get closer in power, tossing your successful strategy isn't the way to go.

America would be the only country in the world to purposely "compete" by tossing their successful strategy.
I don't think the experience needs to be shared.

Steve Jobs was making a comparison to headphones
https://youtu.be/bQECSInWVPY

That is the way I think of it. A pair of headphones for your eyes.
I wonder how if they have many of the sorts of privacy issues that Debian has:

https://wiki.debian.org/PrivacyIssues
Congrats, very well done! What was the laser doing the cutting and engraving?

I loved the video format, reminded me of the Primitive Technology channel where he just gets out of the way and lets the work itself (plus closed captions) do all the talking.
From many of the comments here, it sounds like one of the main problems is varying content lengths. So an effort that would harmonize that across journals/conferences seems like it might have a very positive impact. Maybe have two standardized options, shorter/longer.
Plenty of devices have protective circuits. My cheap paper shredder is very aggressive about heat management - once it detects it's heating up too much, it'll shut itself off for ~30 minutes to cool down. That state somehow[0] persists even if you unplug it, so I had to learn to feed it paper at the right pace, 'lest I'll be taking half-hour breaks every 2-3 minutes of shredding.

--

[0] - The shredder is of the cheaper kind, and shows zero indication of any computer on board, so I'm assuming overheating shutoff is charging up some capacitor that's grounded via a high-resistance path and discharges at a known rate.
> “I happen to be 2/5, but the point is that I accept anyone from 0/5 to 5/5, so that list doesn’t bother me. There is a type of person who only accepts people who are 0/5. The list is supposed to bother that type of person, so that they don’t attend”.

I feel like the solution to the Paradox of Tolerance might be in there somewhere.
How are you sure that it was the number of presses that caused it? It could have exploded on the first switching, because it's not designed to be switching off heavy loads.
They do have the right to sell the stock.

If too many of them do, the stock goes down, and essentially everyone at the company (especially the executives) take a pay cut. The executives aren't even just thinking about their own pay. The entire company's ability to attract and retain talent depends on the stock price going up.