skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m a long time user (pre-OS X) and I prefer the new settings. It always took me longer to find things in the icon grid.
Yeah, first of all, the mother didn't even tell us why her daughter became like that, that is very important.

She only tells us how the psych ward is not helping her daughter, when she should first tell us what caused her daughter to become a trauma patient, so that others can protect their children from becoming one.
There is good and bad OOP, but I think a frequent problem that occurs in _older_ OOP is that when people try to abstract things you end up with functionality in base-classes that can possibly be overriden in subclasses but it might be complicated for reasons and carries extra data, the control flow going from parent->child->parent->child,etc in unfortunate cases (some of this can probably also be attributed to programmers caring more about memory consumption back in the days OOP was popular, leading to many cludgles).

With a more functional style you often rather make consumers to pass a function with behavior modifying code, the upside is that the specialization is given from the call-site and that the callee can is more explicit about passing out things without needing to care about the specialization context, and often it's easy to compose specializations in this way in one place.
Yes, heat storage is a bit simpler than electricity storage so it can be used that way. In Europe, the power grid operators can often remotely shut down your heatpump (if you have opted into this in exchange for a cheaper electricity price) so you have to store 1-2 hours of heat.
The website doesn’t play a sound. What are you talking about?
SF is pretty famous for car break ins. The attitude of the police and the population at large is if you left ANYTHING in your car it’s your fault for baiting the car. The police do nothing when it happens, and it happens many, many times a day. Source: I fly in to my company’s SF HQ frequently and this is both what the locals say and it’s also my experience there. SF is on a whole different level when it comes to car break ins.
I’m brushing up my resume today, and I would say there is a good chance this phrase will show up on mine too.
I'm german.

Berlin is the worst place that you can land in germany.
Germans who come to berlin get a complete culture shock.
There is "Berliner Schnauze", it describes that people just hurl slurs around on the first occasion.
Someone from berlin told me that it is "Not holding back your emotions and being truthful" - he phrased it very positively.
Berlin is one of the few citys in germany where a large organized crime scene exists and is considered massively unsafe by german standarts. Young people are even worse since they have normalized all of this.

Try going to Karlsruhe, Göttingen or other univerity cities. They are the big modern cities of germany and you will feel accepted there as an obvious foreigner. ("big city" by german standarts).

In addition, being obese is a good way to make a bad impression on germans. Since one of the biggest national virues here is (self) discipline.

Hope that this helped some people form a better understanding.
I have Used your service and Liked it but To this day i cannot wrap my head around the fact that i cannot bulk export my emails. The vendor lock in is huge and the feature has been in progress for very long time and i decided it was not worth the wait and left the service since tutanota does not allow IMAP. What a shame.
> Present me is kicking myself for being stupid when I was younger.

Stop doing that please, it only spoils your mood.

Your old self did the best it could. Acceptance and Kindness towards yourself will feel better and and better uses of your mind.

What keeps you from deliberately practicing now that you know better?
I'm sure your definition of "will of the people" and mine are fundamentally incompatible, so this rings hollow to me.
I'm sure I'm missing something, but: aren't there publicly available corpuses of all reddit posts up to a certain date? Why wouldn't researchers train with these? Are they just not recent enough? Even if they aren't very recent, how big of a deal is that when it comes to training models that presumably use lots of other data sources as well?
I don’t use <CTRL> very often, if I think about it, maybe to open and close tabs in a browser or something. But I really liked “tap caps locks for <ESC>, hold for <CTRL>.”
You make a very wide set of assumptions about some kind of metaphysical complementarity inside a couple that erases homosexuality and presupposes some naturally ordained monogamy.

I am sorry, but unless you substantiate it in anthropological terms, it is utterly unfalsifiable and the argument should be thrown out in its entirety.

The lived experiences of many queer and polyamorous people, plus the evidence of "deviant" behaviours in many animal species and historical and present societies contradicts your prescriptions.
Precisely. It’s best to think of it as a dedicated and customisable IoT device.

I put one in my coffee machine, for example, so that I can turn it on/off remotely or on a schedule, as well as read the grinder value much more precisely (5V potentiometer) than the number the machine provides (1-45).
There are probably many valid answers to this, but my concern would be about bugs or other security failings allowing an attacker to alter one's registration details (e.g. nameservers). This could be catastrophic, since everyone seems to base their security on email (e.g. password resets) these days, in true "pass the hard problem of identity and authentication on to someone else" fashion.

In other words, whoever controls the registration controls the nameservers, and whoever controls the nameservers controls the MX records, and whoever controls the MX records can reset passwords. (Ideally, we'd all be using MFA for every possible thing, but in practice that may not be possible for the hundreds of services one might be using.)
GenKey?
Server-Sent Events, but with Post
P.S. If you would like to purchase it after the demo, please use HELLOHN for 25% off :)

Thanks again!
Whats that supposed to tell us? That someone didn't understand heat pumps, put a wrongly sized heatpump into a wrongly equipped house and now the owners are complaining?
The Reddit link is analysis of public information, but the gist of that comment thread seems to be "Alameda is buying, I'm going to buy too" and not "evidence of improper FTX/Alameda separation".

With the customer distribution, how much of this is downstream from the crypto industry avoiding high-regulation countries? The biggest two are the Caymans (22%) and the Virgin Islands (11%) -- how many of those people are really Americans?
Haha not overblown - I wouldn't worry too much.

I would just say that this is a link, and not from inside the HN community, so it's not a cultural issue as such. I think it's possible to try and enforce a monoculture internally, but enforcing it on what links get posted might be difficult.
What are you on about? A significant portion of open source software is GPL licensed.

Taking GPL'd code and redistributing it without making the source available IS stealing. It is community code. If you want to use it, you have to give back. Otherwise pick something with a BSD or MIT license.
Why shouldn't you use the heat pump to heat water?
The only "nice" thing about DAB is that it allows for a lot of channels in the same frequency band. The quality, however, is absymal.
The venerable KHTML project was just officially discontinued this year.
These businesses earn billions from customers that are gladly paying for their services, because they get value out of it.
You call the business "illegitimate", but there are literally millions of paying customers that disagree with you, and they put their money where their mouth is. A lot of money.
You'll finish it when the time is right :)
Reddit does have Reddit premium which is a monthly subscription but they won't even allow users who purchase that to use third party apps. That would be a sensible middle ground.
a16z is Andreessen Horowitz, which is trivially discoverable via your search engine of choice since it's also their website, https://a16z.com/

They're a major VC firm
Users with adblockers in the US was at 25% in 2019 with adoption steadily growing over the years, based on a quick google search at least. But even if it was 10% that wouldn't be a "small minority" and provides an explanation for recent efforts from platforms to force adblockers out.

There's also a fair number of people who might not install an adblocker but don't engage with advertising, click through rates are even lower than the number of people who have adblockers installed.

Online ads aren't sustainable, it's a grift prolonged by advertising fraud.
This is tangential, but the Ford Maverick has also shown that automotive OEMs are not ready to contain battery fires. Not hard to one-up a truck that might experience thermal runaway.
An approach I moved from this to, was to use the DB trigger to write jobs directly to an Oban oban_jobs table.

Oban jobs run almost instantly when they are queued so there's no perceptible difference in speed, but you get all the benefits of resilience that Oban provides, so your webapp connection can go down, such as during a deploy, and still catch up reliably.

It's also handy to be able use the oban_jobs table for debugging purposes.
Our gas system is producing hot water twice per day, scheduled, and heat three times, also scheduled. Having those time windows, partially, remote controlled would be already now totally doable and we wouldn't see any difference in real life.
Go get em. Thanks for the kind words
It shipped with the hardware, albeit unused. They always intended to go back and add Bluetooth support, so it’s nice it’s here now.
Does depend on the industry. Big non tech companies often have the leadership pay well above the engineers.
100% Open AI is already making fake AI-generated posts and comments in reddit for a while. Pack it up boys, internet ran by humans is over.
Concurrency is typically a great solution of IO bound tasks, which is why it figures so prominently in modern day webdev. It's also essential for any UIs in which case you don't want a single threaded process to be blocking user interaction just because it's running a task that takes time to complete.

Parallelism is used to solve CPU bound problems. Obvious examples are things like efficient matrix multiplication. However this is what make Parallel programming so hard. There's a lot of nuance working effectively with multiple cores/threads that makes even "embarrassingly parallel" problems sometimes fail to see benefits from naive parallel programming (for example if your parallel solution requires something as little as more frequent visits to l2 cache instead of l1 you can see performance degradation).

So parallelism and concurrency ultimately solve two very different domains of problems.
It strongly depends on the country you live in. But generally we can hope that gas is going to be more expensive than electricity in the future.
Seriously hope OpenAI is stripping all the canned meme replies that go on for hundreds of sub threads and end up as the top comments in threads before they train their models. How would you even do that reliably?
It's Andreessen Horowitz's VC firm https://a16z.com/
You've basically created a really great show notes generator. Kudos.

What I'd really value is a podcast powered GPT chatbot, or at the very least, a very good search engine.

Podcasts like Peter Attia's or Paul Saladino's contain so much good knowledge on human biology in the context of nutrition, but it's buried in longform conversations. I often wish I could find a "soundbyte", or in this case, a textbyte. Paul has had guests perfectly articulate the top 10 functions of insulin, or pose perfect explanations for the value of saturated fat and its demonization via the sugar industry. Hell, there is a plethora of knowledge around basic salt that you don't find very easily in Google.

Being able to search for or rapidly recall things like this would be so useful.
Google search isn't a good example. AAA games are a great example when you think about graphics. However, most of that is trivially parallelizable, thus "all you need to do" is assign vertices/pixels to different threads (in quotation marks as that's of course not trivial by itself, but a different kind of engineering problem).

However, once you get into simulations you have billions (or multiple orders of magnitude more) elements interacting with each other. When you simulate a wave every element depends on it's neighbors and the finer the granularity the more accurate your simulation (in theory at least).
These docs look like they apply to the legacy mailboxes, check the article about MFA and you'll see how limited it is. This is the biggest thing I hope they fix with the new system.

In my Gandi portal I don't yet have an option to switch to "new" GandiMail. I figure their docs aren't updated yet either. Your legacy mailbox probably already supports Sieve.
You raise good points, and just showed me what my fallback career should be: Herman Miller salesperson targeting just professional musicians. Proper ergonomics is going to blow their minds! The people who want orchestras to look they did in 1700s Austria will just have to get over it
>OpenAI almost certainly has the hashes of what it spits out too, so they'll be able to sort the wheat from the chaff for a while yet.

Normal hashes are extremely fragile, so they'd have to use something more sophisticated. Scott Aaronson said in a podcast a few months ago that OpenAI has implemented such a system but at the time they had not decided to start using it.

The purpose being discussed at the time was to provide a tool for educators to detect cheating, but presumably it could also be used for filtering future datasets.
This was Tog's critique, at about the same time: https://www.asktog.com/columns/044top10docksucks.html
You’re not alone in thinking that. The value in using Reddit as training data would be the question response format of threaded comments. The downside is that the vast majority of comments on Reddit are very low quality and repetitive. You’d have to do a lot of filtering to make it usable and what you’d be left with would be a much smaller pile of training data.
Basically my experience as well, what I'd like to add is that the best product managers I've ever worked with had good taste and also an intuition to balance good taste with the constraints of where they are working at, both market and company.

On the other hand I've seen atrocious data-oriented PMs which get so hyper-focused on metrics that completely lose the sense of taste, their vision is completely clouded by whatever KPIs they want to reach, lacking the ability to re-assess those metrics if they get in the way of making a good product. Some products don't see a change in metrics easily, it might accrue over time and only a strong, enduring vision can get business people over that hump.
I agree wholeheartedly with this ... and given Microsoft's trail of corporate bodies in its wake.. I wouldn't put it passed them to be orchestrating the cutting of all data-lakes for AI training, especially a clean and pre-processed source like Reddit. if data is water that corporations drink(which it is).. REDDIT is like finding a naturally occurring spring of Perrier water(by natural, I mean, we are the ants who bring this water one drop at a time from the soft petals of plants which collect the night dew).
You need to move your phone horizontally in order to scroll. It's a new spacial computing type of scrolling. /jk
> The part in which a lot of people's brains are seemingly unable to wake up without taking caffeine

That’s very likely just placebo/power of habits, similarly to many people can’t go to sleep without brushing their teeth.
When choosing hardware requirements there needs to be a balance between how many people can play it and what is needed for the creative vision. You also need to factor in development costs and expected sales among users as well. Also consider that what is common hardware today may not be common when development is complete. These factors can make choosing a minimum platform to target quite hard.
I'm sure that the non technical public would be interested in a chatbot fed on reddit data, which is more interesting than how valid the AI models predictions are for the people making money off of it.
Rows.com Introducing AI in Spreadsheets
Fascinating. Here's a different article with a photo: https://www.openculture.com/2021/01/algerian-cave-paintings-...
I heard a statement before a lot of the big tech layoffs were in full swing: "There were a lot of low-interest rate product managers in tech over the past couple years."

Don't get me wrong, I think product management is actually the hardest job in tech because it can straddle so many different areas: design, marketing, data analysis, customer relationships, project management, etc. etc. I still think great project managers are worth their weight in gold.

That said, I think great product managers are extremely rare, and many (most?) product managers are neutral or negative value adds. Reasons being:

1. Product managers need to be incredibly detail oriented. They should know every in-and-out, every edge condition of their product. I've found this level of detail-oriented-ness to be very rare. It can be one of the biggest causes of friction between engineering and product.

2. The best product managers have a good, basically innate sense of products and features that will work for users. This skill is incredibly rare.

3. I think most importantly, many product managers see themselves more as project managers: keep Jira boards up to date, coordinate with stakeholders, schedule meetings, etc. These types of product managers can do lots of work to look busy, but I'm usually like "yeah, I can schedule my own meetings."

So my point is I'm extremely skeptical of people that can do a 1-3 month boot camp and be good product managers (though, that said, I think the same thing of code bootcamps). I do think there are some "pipelines" to becoming product managers that should be strengthened, as I've seen some very good product managers come from being very detail-oriented and motivated QA or customer service folks.

But in general, I think the time of hoards of useless product managers is coming to an end.
> A good example is the Odin project study paths, or Khan Academy courses.

One other example that has a few of my friends hooked is Duolingo.

Learning another language was something they'd wanted to do, and had tried to do in the past. They just had trouble sticking to putting the work in.

But Duolingo's particular brand of gamification has got them doing the thing they always wanted to do, but never got round to before, and they now compare streaks of activity of more than a year.
Focusing on the uncommon situations needing immediate attention implied that you haven't actually dealt with the system much. If your original comment wasn't reflective of your personal experiences, then don't take it personally. When people talk about the ability to compare prices (as one can do in basically every other industry), it's nonsensical to direct focus towards the small amount of cases that require (and generally get) immediate attention, rather than the bulk of the medical system that shamelessly books appointments months away.

If there were well-defined prices, it would clearly be horrible to use that fact to further cement a fiction that a contract has been created with someone under medical duress (or further justify high prices when supply is being limited by the cartel). But reforming the industry has to start somewhere, and price signals are basically the only way we've found to coordinate large scale distributed behavior - regardless of who might be paying.
They exist, just not in the States now. See the BYD Seagull.
It's the 80s all over again. But instead of puritanical sysops it's huge multinational corporations. Maybe we'll just call them k3yg3n5.
Unrelated, but your homepage has very bad FPS using firefox on mac due to the animation. Once I manage to scroll it works quite well.
Fortinet Warns Customers of Possible Zero-Day Exploited in Limited Attacks
They have no desire for the political risk of running a non-professional social media as a major government contractor.
Andreessen Horowitz is probably the most famous VC firm in Silicon Valley…
You are absolutely right minority or not. I actively avoid reddit because the majority of users there. The fact we're seeing government agencies start treading into using GPT models is frightening. We could find ourselves in a tragic comedy where all of the massive institutions and enterprises around us are addressing their serious issues via redditors by proxy.
It's only natural at the beginning of a new technology's arc to embrace it for amusements both titillating and frightening. Like a circus sideshow, we take the mundanity of everyday life and run it through filters of exaggeration and juxtaposition in order to distinguish it from everyday reality.

The cliche that in 1896, Parisians on the bleeding edge of public film exhibition ran screaming from the approaching train short subject "Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat," appears to be partially apocryphal but what is well-established is all early films were short and sensationalist, designed to cause a stir and keep attention firmly focused on the new phenomenon. It took nearly 20 years for the feature-length film to be invented and become a standard form. So maybe by 2040 we'll look back and think of experiments like this as quaint and silly.
Very glad you responded kindly, I realized after I posted that that the sarcasm might not be clear. I feel like we’re two soldiers from some long forgotten war, finally shaking hands… ;)
It may be obvious for some, but I'd like to be sure: It's the free "2 mailboxes" included with each domain registration that are soon removed?

I would have to pay for those 2 mail addresses associated with my domain if I stay with Gandi, is that correct?

(I do not use there web interfaces, I access my accounts via POP3/IMAP)
One downside of Vue is that you need a build system for it; I really like the ability to "just" serve files, or build things on-demand when needed (even with cache that's 20 lines of code or so).

It's just too slow and convoluted to do that (I tried), and this gets even worse with TypeScript because tsc is so darn slow to startup.

The closest I've gotten is running the JavaScript build system as a subprocess in the application itself, but meh...
"Keygens" are programs that generate valid product keys in order to crack software copyright protection. Under the DMCA or similar laws in many other countries, they are illegal to use, create, or distribute.
One of the big values of reddit is that it serves as an easy index for non-garbage websites on the internet. This is exactly how it was used in the T5 paper: they threw away all the websites from their crawl that were not linked to from Reddit.
I am a professional graphic designer. Presenting with obvious defects to fix before shipping is not common practice. In any serious design engagement, the client would probably just be confused about why something changed after approval and it would lead to an unnecessary meeting. On top of that, I'd probably end up having to revert to the shittier version they agreed on and waste time re-packaging the deliverable. Purposefully using up contractually allocated revisions with deliberate flaws, while very difficult to prove, is essentially fraud. If the graphic designers you patronize do that, get new ones.
> the rules of punctuation didn't apply to him

don't ever, ever read Riddley Walker
As a Chem major it’s cool to see this, but not sure how it ended up on the front page?