skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because regression based function approximators can only "fit the data." That's the difference. They are mathematical constructs that do not have experiences, preferences, or any form of sentience. To assume that such architectures can, and potentially do, or that those things could just emerge out of them given enough weights or layers, that's anthropomorphizing the model. Which humans love to do.

Human or animal consciousness is an emergent phenomenon that entails the ability to experience subjective states: emotions, self-awareness, etc.. It is not just about processing information but involves the qualitative experiences and the “what it is like” aspect of being.

When humans or animals feel pain, there is a subjective experience of suffering that is inherently tied to consciousness. The importance we assign to events, objects, or experiences is inherently based on how they impact our conscious experiences. The worth of things big or small is contingent upon the emotions or feelings they evoke in us.

In contrast, a regression-based function approximator does not have preferences, emotions, or experiences.

When you decide to lift your hand, there is a conscious experience involved. You have an intention and a subjective experience associated with that action. On the other hand, a regression-based function approximator does not “decide” anything in the experiential sense. It simply produces outputs based on inputs and pre-training and maybe RLHF that adjusted its weights. There is no intention, no subjective experience, and no consciousness involved.

There is no qualia. To put it simply: a LLM could output some text that makes you "believe" it has preferences, and subjective experiences. But there's nothing there. Just cognitive artifacts of human beings from its corpus. Does an LLM have recursive self-improvement? Does it have self-directed goals? Does it have any of that? No. It's a predictor. LLMs are not sentient. They have no agency. They are not conscious.

If all of that is not convincing to you, consider the following (audio-visual) perspective: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBpPjjhJGhk
> Japanese is like this.

Every language is like this.
We had Polycom too, same issues.
You are aware what is happening in USA and eu right? Regulation of crypto.

And china did it before too.

The reason why the influence is lower because of all those crashes and regulations.
If someone is wondering what gaslighting looks like, this post is it.

If you, a "leader", are asking people to "get it done" but you simultaneously keep roadblocks in place or cannot remove them, YOU need to get things done before asking others.

E.g. if a manager asks you to finish something by the end of the week, but the devs don't have a reasonable development environment to test things out, it is up to the manager (and the layers of "leaders") who need to figure out how to clear the roadblock. There is no point pushing more on reports when you yourself cannot "get it done".
So this completely contradicts your GP post who says the fact that it supports generic queries is not the point of GraphQL.

So which is it?
Both salary and hourly roles ultimately have expectations around both time spent and work contributed. On average, in both cases, the time spent portion is tracked more closely while the worked performed portion is functionally given more leeway.

That’s why the original comment nails it in the first two paragraphs. It may not be intended this way, but effectively people are paid for their time much moreso than their output.
Have a project. Tweeted to you
That's the one that's caught my interest the most I think, cheers will take a look!
The first V8 powered Tesla hits the road
> I'm sure you want to know what the future has in store for me.

do I though?
Panic is not a rust-specific term, it generally refers to software halting intentionally because something has gone so wrong that you can’t reasonably recover. For example, some safety invariant is violated or core data is corrupted. Kernel panics (also called bug checks or BSODs in Windows, same concept) exist in all OSes by necessity.
IVPN does, which is where I went after Mullvad. Considerably more expensive though.
Watching international versions of Taskmaster - originally a British show, which has now been done in many countries in Europe and elsewhere- it's always been amusing to hear random English phrases get blurted out.

Brevity of phrase is part of it, but it doesn't seem to happen in conversational tones- usually either when someone is showing off or as an interjection of sorts.
Exactly, collaborative environments produce so much more than forcing individuals to magically "get things done".
At this phase we have to talk both to the business and to developers. Only talking to developers isn’t savvy or smart. AWS etc do the same thing.

We can have good APIs and make a compelling case to the business why they should pay for it.

I agree that sometimes our engagement messaging isn’t quite right for developers. As a developer, I prefer more technical and matter of fact marketing of products. But interestingly, as a CEO, sometimes I need companies to simplify the message especially in a domain I’m not an expert in and don’t want to become an expert in!

For the entrepreneurs in the HN community, it’s talking features vs benefits. Developers love what a product does in a literal sense because they’re close to the implementation. Business folks tend to look for the benefit statements more as they’re not as close to the implementation. It’s a like to walk when you’re talking to both!
Very interested in knowing why do you think they don't add any value?
Yeah, thought that was a weird claim. I'd wager that the form "thanks" is more frequent than "thank" in most people's English, making it easy for an L2 speaker to hypercorrect.
That's called code-switching

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code-switching

> In linguistics, code-switching or language alternation occurs when a speaker alternates between two or more languages, or language varieties, in the context of a single conversation or situation. Code-switching is different from plurilingualism in that plurilingualism refers to the ability of an individual to use multiple languages,[1] while code-switching is the act of using multiple languages together.

The whole rest of the article is the result of linguists studying it.
Amazing people think that’ll work. Might be OK if the person doing that is the majority of the drive behind the business. But if not of course it will collapse.
> frontend is no longer dependant on backend engineers for API creation

So long as the backend engineers at least anticipated all the relationships, properties and objects that the frontend might ever need?
Here's Philip Weiss's classic 1989 article from Spy Magazine about going undercover at Bohemian Grove. As I recall, it is hilarious and there is much public urination.

https://whorulesamerica.ucsc.edu/power/bohemian_grove_spy.ht...
The wikipedia article for nice is a decent summary: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_(Unix)
Been a happy Mullvad.net customer for a while now, partially because it allows just grabbing a wireguard or openvln config, no client needed
i think it makes sense that there's a lot of regulation in an industry where products are widely available, and there's not a lot of regulation in an industry where products don't exist beyond a few isolated prototypes.

this seems like an example of regulatory systems working in a sane way. regulation should follow reality, not lead it.
With all respect: what you're employing is a good dictionary definition for a glibertarian argument. "The government shouldn't make a rule because at it's 'logical absurdity' the argument falls apart" is in more typical terminology a absolutely ridiculous strawman.

You obviously don't seize obscure collectibles because there's limited public interest in such a collection. But that too has limits at the "logical absurdity" extreme: you might seize a historical artifact or painting from a private collector because it was looted from a museum 90 years ago before re-entering the private market after a few decades.

And, yeah, you might seize an abandoned property to prevent the community it's in from decaying.
I like that it's this way so we can easily compete with these dysfunctional companies. Don't fix them :)
Thanks! That’s helpful.
Read the safety data sheet, see what precautions are needed and then ask an average residential roundup user if they care at all about following those instructions.
I dunno, I also feel it's fake. When I compare the experience dealing with bullshitters aginst the one in the original post, it has a different feel. The post is too "internet creative writing" in tone an substance: where every argument, counter-argument, rebuttal and retort perfectly mesh to create the ideal shower-argument-esque narrative. Particularly as it feels like the same person is writing both sides.

In real-life you either cut it off politely to save your own time, or it would just descend into a mudfight.
What's this based on?
AFAIK, custom molded tips, should create a better seal than generic ear tips, but unless they're molded with optimal insertion depth for a given in-ear, they might change the perceived frequency response.
Bearing in mind that the material of the tip also matters, one might not necessarily get an "improvement", but merely a change in sound signature and a more secure fit.
From the book “Shady Characters” by Keith Houston

"Among Tiro’s notae was an innocuous character representing the Latin
word et, or “and.” Though this was only one symbol among many (in their most elaborate medieval form, a system descended from Tiro’s original cipher comprised some fourteen thousand glyphs), the utility of Tiro’s system ensured
that his et sign would considerably outlive both its creator and its sponsor. This was not, however, the storied ampersand: when Tiro created his so-called
Tironian et, the ampersand was still more than a century away."

The book itself is worth a read for all the other punctuation marks it discusses.
Silicon Lottery shut down two years back. It isn't clear to me whether manufacturer binning got tighter, overclocking just doesn’t work anymore, or auto-boosting are their lunch.
There are some things that make this less black and white though.

1. If most work in office and one is constant WFH, they will almost always feel more distant and excluded.

2. Some folks want to work from home, but when they do, their performance and quality will tank, like immediately. But they arent necessarily self aware enough to see its not working.

I think a place like this (Hacker News) is chock full of self-motivated higher achievers that are generally well suited for independant work from home and can overcome some of the negatives. But the reality is, there are LOADS of folks, especially in tech that arent that way, like at all.
Tor.

But running Tor inside a VPN or a VPN inside Tor has unique risk profiles you should be aware of.
Both ElasticSearch and Redis have vector indices. Haven't yet seen any use case in that topic where one or the other wouldn't be the correct choice instead of using some new "vector database".
Also it is a job. People can get fired (impacted I mean) at any company. They weight it all up like any other job. Company is family never really existed.
Yeah I think the fact that somebody is in it means that they'll take some more care over things than a drone pilot.
I have a separate radarr for anime because there's are anime specific trackers that are much better for downloading anime, especially if you are looking for non-English subs, but radarr doesn't have a way to pick a specific tracker to download a particular series from. So my anime radarr instance only has those specific trackers on it so it will download from them everytime.
The legal system may not actively advertise it, but going by both the OP and other posts they pretty much do. Possession is 9/10 and all that
Former baker here. There are still plenty of ethical dilemmas in baking: fossil fuel consumption in transportation of ingredients, factory farming of ingredients, if you are employing anybody you are paying them an unfair wage in order to turn a profit. There are inescapable ethical dilemmas of participating in capitalism. Success always comes at the expense of someone else. If you are a small business then you are less accountable to laws designed to protect workers than a multinational corporation.
Genuine question: I love Discord, but how on earth is it possible that such functionality was not built-in to begin with?

I really don't understand how the need for indexing and search was overlooked.
Voat
> Lemmy devs

Programming.dev is _NOT_ the lemmy devs. This is a discussion from https://programmers.dev, a totally separate group of people.

This is just an administrator who is sharing their Lemmy experiences while talking about Rust and such.
IIRC They made new branch instructions without delay slots, but the normal branch instructions still have delay slots.

Had to write MIPS assembly by hand recently, incredibly counter intuitive.
I’ve often wondered if smallish internal combustion engines (with variable pitch propellers presumably) could increase range at the cost of some weight. Maybe someone familiar with the trade offs could comment?
Whole lot of the upper house I thought was as old as the hills?
I'm sorry, how do taxes or trees destroy the value of a property? Tenants absolutely can ruin a house. Imagine the surprise when you find out the tenants have done more damage to a property than their rent covers.

Yes, people need and should be housed. No, that doesn't mean they need _my_ house. Build up public housing resources. If the govt wants to buy my property at market rate and give it away, and I agree to sell, go for it.

Otherwise, I hear you have a good retirement fund that you spent years building. I didn't didn't do that, so just give me half of what you saved and we will call it fair.
I’ve had a couple of great laptops off eBay that were clearly from a leased fleet. Could be worse, waste wise.
I guess it has to be the same guy feeling generous, but I just got a driveby dono of $100,000 in crypto as well :O
I don’t get it. Keycloak feels like some clunky 90s enterprise software and I mean it only in a bad way.
Had to run it on openshift and it was hell. It’s not really made for containers, clustering is basically impossible, it needs to know it’s default route and I can’t remember the exact issue but found myself patching some obscure startup scripts which templated some XML to start that thing. Can’t recommend but I’d be happy to hear alternatives which are actually modern.
>but it 100% was part of ARM 1 when ARM was at the forefront of the movement.

ARM1 is what it is. They didn't have the time to do it properly, or the hindsight we have now.

They had to get their product out.
A (single-level) Map is generally understood to have unique keys, which allows for some invariants derived from this property, such as a one-to-one or one-to-many object relationship, without runtime checks in client code.

I do think it's worthwhile to ask the question, though. I have a strong personal preference to avoid encoding invariants like this in wire representations, because they are properties of the _schema_ and not the wire type (JSON object, in my most commonly-encountered case).

Of course, the entire point of GraphQL is to encode invariants in the data schema, so it's entirely reasonable to ask for a built-in Map type instead of building your own for every project.
Is all the vscode stuff required?
There are anime specific trackers that are better for downloading anime from, especially if you're looking for non-English subs, but radarr doesn't have a way to tell it to use a specific tracker for a particular series, so having a separate radarr instance with only those trackers on it ensures it downloads from them everytime.
How can people be so sketchy and still sleep at night is out of my mind
Ask HN: Forum Software Similar to Reddit?
I moderate a couple of mid-size reddit communities. Considering making a forum to direct the community to as a backup. Is there any off the shelf forum software which has an upvote interface for posts and comments the way Reddit does? Major part of what makes Reddit good.

Ideally would be for Wordpress but interested in hearing about any options. The mobile interface would be important as well as desktop.
While I see the value here, I don't really think most Discord communities are appropriate to be indexed. It breaks the whole cozy web aspect of it. [1]

[1] https://maggieappleton.com/cozy-web
For sure, most people are only as principled as their opportunities allow them to be.
4 degrees by 2035? Where did you get these absurd extrapolations? Even the IPCC's consensus claims roughly 1.5 degrees by 2100.
Renesas RX is the newest cisc I've seen.

https://www.renesas.com/us/en/products/microcontrollers-micr...
Race Heats Up for Korean Language AI
The original Amazfit BIP as well as the Amazfit BIP Lite had always-on displays and 30+ days of battery life yes.

Current models not so much, they're advertising two weeks at best and no longer have the neat transflective lcd.
For anyone else who was curious and did not want to download an Excel file to read the table, parts will set you back $1300. Plus, who knows how much printing time.
Strong memory ordering is convenient for the programmer.

But it is a no-go for SMP scalability.

That's why most architectures today use weak ordering.

x86 is alone and a dinosaur.
> thrashing their mental swap space with their side gig

Sorry to tell you, but people will trash their mental swap space with all kinds of non-work things, whether they are in the office or not. That kind of demand fits the "bosses want to own your soul" hypothesis from the OP pretty well.
I'm not taking a side here, but not every law has to extend to the general case for it to fix a problem. If we required that, there would be almost no laws.
I think it's due to how Discord evolved as a platform

Discord start as "your private place for your friends to talk" during a time where there were a lot of privacy issues with other communication methods.

Then as it grew beyond this scope of being a private place for friends, it would have been good for indexing to be added but indexing a normal text channel is really hard since you don't know where the conversation starts / stops to submit to a sitemap.

Now we've got large public communities and forum channels so it's possible they roll out their own version soon, but it does still slightly go against how their product was originally created so there may be some hesitation with adding it due to not knowing what the community reaction will be like.
I'm not obsessed, I just like reading stuff about federation. And any time there's a post about Mastodon here on HN, there's a near-100% chance you'll be in there, posting a variation of "told you so!! centralization wins again!!~", and that does not for an interesting discussion make.
however this was still a very lucrative comment by the former governator.
I still don’t think that’s a very useful mental tool because it also hinges on what _you_ think is simple.
I've been looking for a way to summarize this idea myself and you've hit the nail on the head.
A Shady Chinese Firm’s Encryption Chips Got Inside the NATO and NASA
I've tried Jellyfin but still using Plex. As much as I hate Plex with a passion, it does work.

Jellyfin is buggy and laggy and full of security issues... it's difficult to even play content on my TV. Music doesn't even play on Android app without some weird jittering bug. Plex just works. It's interface kind of sucks, and it has its occasional hiccups, and they insult your Taiwanese content with "Taiwan, Province of China", but at the very least it does what it claims to do... play my content.
> It's funny because the idea of "if you didn't succeed, you didn't try hard enough" is a cornerstone of the self-help industry and the charlatans peddling various self-improvement systems

For example “ HOW TO IDENTIFY & REMOVE ABUNDANCE BLOCKS FOR MANIFESTATION”https://selfmadeladies.com/overcome-abuandance-blocks-faster...

An aquantance had paid for a course on manifestation: she talked a lot about “blocks” when I questioned her about what stops manifestation from working!

“Blocks” are definitely blame-the-victim e.g. “you didn’t believe strongly enough so your cancer wasn’t cured”.
I believe they do they both want better working conditions and they don’t control them

The fact that there’s often a large difference between them is certainly a problem and needs to be accounted for.
I’m pretty sure it’s “gyp”, as in “gypsy”. (Yes, exactly what you are thinking)
> The remote people have no idea how to get the in office people feel involved, nor do they honestly care.

This is a strange example because for a remote worker every other worker is "remote" so why would they ever exclude other workers from a group email? Remote workers have only one style of communication available (digital) whereas in-house have two styles (in-person & digital). There is no functional difference for the remote workers in communicating with all other workers but for the office workers there is.
> Shield also replaced my Steam Link so that was nice

GameStream has been sunsetted though, right? I’m using Sunshine & Moonlight to great success, but not with a Shield.
I tried, didn‘t find a source. Where are they based?
What would a developed city be though?

I’ve lived in San Francisco and Vancouver, stayed in Seattle and LA. They’re all difficult for last mile (though Vancouver is by far the best.) they’re all quite developed though.

I think it’s more about density. It’s easy to get around in New York, and London is probably my high bar.
You don't have to use any animation software with them either. What you're doing on a physical whiteboard is utilizing symbols. So use symbols on the whiteboard app. Change node colors, change node border, add stickers, whatever is appropriate for the team and the app used.

The scene has got substantially better, to the point where your situation is actually quite overcomplicated. You don't screen share anymore, most of these apps support multiple people on it at the same time and have indicators for what they're focused on/adding to (their cursors). If you do want to use a tablet, and I do, I just connect to the app on my iPad to draw on, while still using my macbook to view the document as a whole/indicate what part I'm really focusing on/keep the voice chat going/etc. There's no lag or slowdown, and I only have a 100mb connection, it's not as if it's transferring an entire netflix movie to me.

COVID has substantially improved so much remote work, it's unfortunate a lot of that has been clouded due to experiences early on from the rushed forced implementations!
It's on my list of things that assumes out of the box that you know waaaaaay more about dozens of details than you actually are likely to unless you've already used it for 10 years. To the point that I don't even know what the benefit of using it vs. other options is at all.
> Ultimately once the FE devs have crafted their query to satisfaction it will hardly ever change

this makes the fallacy that it is FE devs driving change. it is not. it is product management. and to them (and indirectly to you), making it easy to make performant changes without 3 committee meetings is a Good Thing
I'm sure Discord and their communities are absolutely ecstatic about opening up the doors to openAI and others to scrape their collective work for the latest LLM.

Walled gardens are going to get a whole lot stricter.
>compare each of their performance against supposed ground truth labels.

Fixed it for you.
Basically, you need: "destination unreachable", "packet too big", "time exceeded", "echo request/reply". Everything else is pretty much useless and/or harmful.