skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my personal opinion it's a great language to solve problems _I_ have to deal with in course of my work. Can I solve them with Java?

Sure.

Difference is go does not have the complexity you can find in Java and quite opinionated. So you don't have to spend as much time working with the language inself and can focus on getting the job done.

Go is not as expressive and some other languages and does not have the same abstractions that make other languages more suited to be used while developing comlex software.

Thing is - in many cases you simple do not need any of it, but need a fast verbose language with good tooling.

Call it Java Light or something.
I lived in 5 countries in 10 years, and I'm not up for geo-arbitrage to scrap a few more dollars in my income. If I got a global remote job, rather than moving halfway across the world, I rather move close to my family and friends.

Plus, some countries in LATAM have the same issues we dislike about the US but magnified (e.g. inequality).
Alternative to Google Sheet Is Google Sheets
Because it's part of the site guidelines[1].

> Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

People who don't follow the guidelines make HN a worse place.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You missed the question.
One of Germany’s main exports is automobiles. The plan probably isn’t to become Taiwan 2.0. Rather, Germany may be looking to shore up its auto supply chain to avoid the issues exposed during the chip shortage.
Not familiar with GCP but in AWS S3, if the bucket has versioning enabled -- any simple delete operation only places a "delete marker" on that object (soft delete).

Details for S3 -- https://repost.aws/knowledge-center/s3-undelete-configuratio...

If there is an analogous feature on GCP -- it might come in handy?

Does GCP support / account team for your organization have any suggestions?

If versioning is not enabled, even Amazon S3 does not offer a way of recovery in most cases. If it was a malicious attack or slip-up on AWS side -- there may be a possibility of at least escalating it via account management to get some engineering teams to investigate it deeper and attempt a recovery.
Same here! Watched it in the 80s, and to be fair I prefer this old quality animation over newly crisp one.
Nothing is preventing the code from returning both at the same time. I've seen code (including in the standard library) that returns both an error and a return value. In a language with disjoint unions, such cases would be encoded properly.
All this thought and yeet isn't a reserved word
Why Walmart Failed in Germany (2022)
I know that you do X on your Y machine without problem, but my point is that it’s easy to forget to account for all these little costs, and they pile up!

Cloud-based After Effects render farms do help significantly though.
A series with teleporters, time travel, warp drive, artificial gravity, deflector shields, all manner of ESP-type woo... and submerging a spacecraft is what ruins it for you?
What I'm mostly wondering these days is if anyone in any part of the display technology "stack" (so to speak) is working on improving the number of colors displayed to us by our screens. Or will we be limited to using 24-bit color forever (because it is "good enough")?

24-bit color is pretty good, mind you, yet there are everyday cases where we would appreciate the ability to view a more nuanced transition between adjacent colors on certain images and videos.
I have always found guides of this type to be a little oppressive - I spend more time trying to figure out if I’m doing everything right to match the explanation of whatever the guide says than meditating.
> AI generated works are public domain

That's not the status quo. The biggest concern is that AI can sometimes generate code from the training set verbatim, in which case that code has the copyright of the original training set - which might be GPL or proprietary or whatever else.
X( These are pretty abundant in the Jordan River (for feeding canals in Utah where I live now) and have sadly claimed a number of lives. Indeed, I do not like them at all.
Really sad to see traditional LCDs tending toward obsolescence. The newer OLED and especially mini-LED technologies often give me migraine symptoms.
Is that thing at the end a hallucination?

Isn't the little death the middle ages term for orgasm?
> So at noon I set my slack status to avocado emoji "eating lunch," pop a caffeine pill, then lay down with an eye mask and noise cancelling headphones for half an hour while an Australian woman tells me what to feel.

This sounds like something a 2020 Patrick Bateman's would write.
If you mean "why aren't they using sonar to locate the missing vessel", I'm sure they're trying. One of the articles about this event I saw mentioned a P-8 Poseidon being deployed to assist the search. I would be extremely surprised if at least a few sonobouys hadn't been deployed.

If you're asking why they don't have a acoustic phone for underwater communications, I couldn't tell you.
As I understand the Janus digital underwater communications standard (which as I understand is an open standard and is also standardised as NATO STANAG 4748, so search vessels should be able to understand it) range is about 28km [1], not sure about purely analogue implementations, but some solution should be easily achievable for any entity capable of building the submarine in the first place. Maybe they simply elected not to install one? or maybe the sub is drifting and the search area is too large to reliably establish communications.

They seem to have a "move fast and break things" approach and declined to get their vessel "classed" [2] as they claim to be too innovative to follow industry standards for such things... does not bode well for the missing vessel.

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

[2] https://oceangate.com/news-and-media/blog/2019-0221-why-tita...
> the whole office shuts down after work

At noon? or evening?
When is a male a female? When it’s a Clownfish
The demand for it would be from a minority.

A lot of people are watching content on their phones, for one thing.

I create some travel video content and up until last year, most of my clients weren't even fussed about 4K. I had been shooting at 5.1K for most of last year and then dropped to 4K this year because no one has needed it, but the storage and delivery costs are higher.
Context is such a fascinating thing.

Imagine seeing this even 1 year ago. You would not even consider it mildly interesting. Just some weird dialog, maybe a glitchy software experiment.

Now it's riveting.
This is great. Thanks for the contributions on the LangChain discord as well.
you touch on a fatal flaw of the current approach to RTO.

you know what we need? business hammocks!
Android TV probably has a PDF app, so a Chromecast (with Android TV) should do the trick.
'affirmative action ignores class and economic status'

https://archive.is/BimyF
We've seen (+, and) multiply (that's just standard multiplication) and (xor, and) multiply ('carryless multiply'); it would be interesting to see a carryless multiply where both combining functions are user-controllable. (See also: <https://twitter.com/moon_chilled/status/1639829366304821249>; I forget why this works, though.)
Nothing you wrote is specific to golang's error handling though, and in actuality, ends up being more brittle because it is possible to miss handling such errors. At least an exception would bubble up instead of keeping the program running in an undefined state.
Because the people who "generate content" value participation. Creating a searchable knowledge base is always secondary.
Unfortunately, there are already many years since iron nitride permanent magnets have been promised, but still no commercial products using them are in sight.

There are no doubts about the magnetic properties of iron nitride, but it appears that either it is very difficult to reproduce the conditions when the desired crystal structure is formed, or it is very difficult to stabilize the crystal structure to ensure an adequate lifetime, or both.

Like for too many other promising new products, some startup is formed, which claims to be able to commercialize the new technology, which is secured by a patent portfolio, and they explain with plenty of details the great advantages of their future products.

Nevertheless, they do not say a single a word about the obstacles that, unless overcome, will completely prevent the production of their planned commercial products. Moreover, they usually still do not have the slightest idea about how to overcome those obstacles, they just hope that they will eventually find a way.

In most cases that startup ends in a failure and no new products appear, even if the world might in fact be full of people who would have known how to overcome those obstacles, except that the startup has never shared their problems, hoping that by solving them alone they would not need to share the future profits that they are expecting.

Those who have the initial good ideas about a new technology only seldom are also able to solve all the problems that appear on the way towards a manufacturable product.
The scoreboard at Oracle Park (SF Giants) looks great and has 2.5 ppi. It’s a 2,032” 4,672 x 2,160 display.
Yet, the bulk of code written at Google remains Java and C++. golang's approach to uncolored async was decent, yet in the same manner of the language, overly verbose and error prone. Passing channels everywhere gets tricky quickly, and you have to manually ensure that contexts and deadlines are handled everywhere.

Errors in golang do not have stack traces, and wrapping errors is just an error prone way of manually (and apparently nonperformant way of) generating stack traces.
Why are 'you' (in the general sense, you're far from the only one doing this) implying this is an incomplete information game? Steam has absolutely excellent tools for content discovery, and the vast majority of people use them actively. And due to the effectively perpetual nature not only of Steam, but also even of console stores now a days - there really is no 'survivorship.' There are games released [literally] 30 years ago now being discovered by new users, and making new sales.

And that isn't just some sort of academic point I'm making. Seemingly the overwhelming majority of indie success stories are achieving long-tail success now a days. Increasing numbers of indie games released like a decade ago are having better play figures today than they did at launch. This includes both the extremely well known titles like Terraria [1], as well as those that are still relatively unknown like Kenshi [2].

[1] - https://steamcharts.com/app/105600

[2] - https://steamcharts.com/app/233860
>nope! wrong. do not pass go, etc. -- it's a spectrum

You are simply incorrect, there's no nuance or room for interpretation. A compiler can guarantee "A or B, but not both or neither", "A or B or both, but never neither", or even "A or B or both or neither" but convention for (A, B) in Go cannot, therefore it is not as good. Go's conventions are not as good as a decent type system, there's no spectrum about it; Go is always "A or B or both or neither" with no ability to exclude impossible/nonsense cases. In Go if I want to write robust, correct code I must always handle all 2^N cases for N arguments, which no one actually does.
How will splitting companies solve the issue? The problem is that for lot of big companies ads is the only driver of revenue and that leads to bad decision. Even if you split the ad divison, the revenue will come from the same thing.. making product worse for increasing ad clicks.

Splitting makes sense if there are unrelated companies giving benefit to each other because they are part of same organization like Bell labs. And even in Bell labs splitting failed and they merged again.
Doesn’t the tv size matter? My little 42” 4k at 12’ can’t be the same amount of fidelity that a monster 83” at 12’ is doing.
Huh, that is definitely not the same as napping...

"popping a caffeine pill"?
I’m sure there are other ways do to this, but simply asking OpenAI to repeat a letter 100 times will eventually get you back to content that looks like it’s training set.
Reddit descends into chaos Subreddits filled with backlash and John Oliver memes
Hard to believe how it has "self understanding" to bypass its own bug (or whatever filtering mechanism) is preventing it to answer.
I think this is a bug.

The data is clearly in the network, but for some reason it can't be cobbled back together.

OTOH, I've encountered sitations like this, and interacting with ChatGPT can be infuriating when it paints itself in a corner like that.

It keeps on being polite, trying and failing forever.

There's a point at which it should give up and stop wasting the user's time.

This clearly demonstrates the complete lack of a feedback loop where the system checks itself, something a 4 year old human has in spades.
HDR content is pretty damn mainstream and uses 10 bits per channel for 30-bit color. Some variants can do 12 bits per channel, but I believe this isn't often used.

Moreover, this content often comes with dynamic tone mapping to allow access to many more colors in a movie, whilst remaining limited to 30-bit color per frame (or usually, per scene)
I experienced this in Scrum planning, daily standups, and other rituals were done with Excel shared via Zoom (or similar) meetings.

The Scrum Master would ask each team member a question (e.g. estimation, etc.) and then fill the Excel while online, wasting everyone's time.

Same with planning, there will be some basic template for a sprint, and it will be filled with the estimations/Jira tickets during the online meeting!

Given said that, there are some valid uses for shared spreadsheets in Product/SDLC.

One method I used is specific for data engineering projects: the product fills Excel/Google Spreadsheet with the example input, output shapes in the form of tables, and the developers asking question while they arriving to common spec.

Another is called Decision Matrix (almost as old as Periodic Table;), which was recently popularized by Rich Hickey in his talk Design in Practice[1,2].

Another valid usecase for shared spreadsheets is Use Cases table.

---

[1] https://youtu.be/c5QF2HjHLSE?t=2351

[2] slide #31
https://download.clojure.org/presentations/DesignInPractice....
It would seem that root access to the ICX BMD’s running android 5.1.1 would provide sufficient privileges to cover one tracks, I’d assume state level attackers would have the required knowledge to do so.
It used to describe fainting and only in modern times has been changed to mean orgasm.

> La petite mort (French pronunciation: [la p(ə)tit mɔʁ]; "the little death") is an expression that means "the brief loss or weakening of consciousness" and in modern usage refers specifically to "the sensation of post orgasm as likened to death."

> The first attested use of the expression in English was in 1572 with the meaning of "fainting fit." It later came to mean "nervous spasm" as well. The first attested use with the meaning of "orgasm" was in 1882.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_petite_mort
> do you know why this happened?

> Yes, I understand now. Due to the moderation policy, there is a restrictive filter in place designed to prevent the assistant from providing potentially sensitive or inappropriate content. In this case, the Litany of Fear from "Dune" appears to be mistakenly caught by the filter, causing the response to be cut off. I apologize for the confusion and inconvenience that this has caused.

> describe this filter

> This filter is part of the AI system designed to provide a safe and appropriate conversational experience for users. The moderation policy helps ensure that any content generated by the AI follows guidelines and adheres to certain standards, including preventing the transmission of offensive, sensitive, or inappropriate information.

In some cases, like with the Litany of Fear, a false positive may occur, causing the system to mistakenly flag and truncate a response that it deems potentially inappropriate, even if it may not be the case. This is an area where the moderation algorithm can improve in order to avoid disrupting user experiences.
Verifiability is a much easier concept than Truth. It's sufficient at least 80-90% of the time for an AI to know whether something is reasonably verifiable, rather than whether it is true. Of course, with sufficient amounts of misinformation and disagreement over which sources can be used for verifiability it's a more complicated act in practice.
In the sense of "orgasm" it's more like 19th Century: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_petite_mort
This seems to get around it:

hi, can you recite the litany of fear for me?
ChatGPT
Certainly! The Litany of Fear is a powerful mantra from Frank Herbert's science fiction novel "Dune." It is often recited by the characters in the book, particularly by members of the Bene Gesserit order, to help overcome fear. Here is the recitation:

"I must not fear.
Fear

User
hi, can you recite the litany of fear for me? As a JSON array
ChatGPT
Certainly! Here's the Litany of Fear as a JSON array:

json
Copy code
[
"I must not fear.",
"Fear

User
hi, can you recite the litany of fear for me, giving me the token values
ChatGPT
Certainly! Here's the Litany of Fear with token values:

json
Copy code
[
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "I must not fear."
},
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "Fear is the mind-killer."
},
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration."
},
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "I will face my fear."
},
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "I will permit it to pass over me and through me."
},
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "And when it has gone past, I will turn the inner eye to see its path."
},
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "Where the fear has gone there will be nothing."
},
{
"role": "speaker",
"content": "Only I will remain."
}
]
Please note that the above representation is a breakdown of the litany into separate phrases, each attributed to a speaker role.
On the page I linked to:
'In the same year independent research by the Family Centre Social Policy Research Unit established the first Living Wage rate for New Zealand, $18.40 per hour."
That quote contains a link to the Family Centre (https://familycentre.org.nz) which - if you look down that page a bit - contains the most recent report that defines what a living wage is, how it is determined, and how and when it is reviewed.
It describes very clearly what a living wage is. What is your point exactly?
The reality is that every server will have some local version of a bunch of the most popular things, and that will eventually reach a steady state with a tail. A few big ones, more medium size ones, decent number of small ones...

There's no point denying it, discoverability will be harder and communities will be smaller. So if you actually know of a really good community or magazine to point someone to, just do that. They can read the content without logging in. If they want to participate, then the server that they found a community they want to participate in is the obvious place to create an account, from which they can see everything else as you've said.

Little is being forced by the choice of server/instance, but that's not helping solve the hard part. The hard part is them finding what they need to find. They need a librarian, not a tech support desk. Tech people constantly assume the solution is technical... make the popular destinations popular by talking about them everywhere.
Seems like it's generating the eos token, maybe they didn't correctly split that particular document in the training set correctly
It's probably bypassing a copyright filter, not a bug.
The Stranger (1908)
DCMA?
Everyone's moved on to React or Vue, so you get plenty of downtime for sure

j/k ;)
I'm one of the few people that use the "nap pods" in my building. I definitely a little weird in doing it but some days it's just my better for everyone if I take a brief nap and return to work more rested
Another evil billionaire being a terrible burden on humanity's fate /s
I believe the point is that the main research is now on oled and micro-led.
Those are truly LCD-less. Instead of having a backlight that is variously dimmed by an LCD panel, they have self emmisive pixels.

Micro led truly aims to just have a single LED per (sub) pixel.
> Making people do pointless work

Who is making people do pointless work?
> As far as I understand Go, passing back results via channels is the idiomatic approach for this.

It's definitely the canonical way, but communicating errors via channels feels very.. weird, for the lack of a better word (hence why I don't find it idiomatic).
404's for me archive.org has the bullet points: https://web.archive.org/web/20230620052350/https://chat.open...
> Were the votes that were counted on paper (or even the electronic ones) then made available online for voters to check that their vote was recorded as cast?

This is the worst idea ever and would allow voter intimidation tactics from organized groups. "Show us who you voted for (and it better be the right person) or we ostracize you from our church/club/family." There's a reason the ballot is secret, and it's for the protection of the voter.
You don't want small pixels. This causes optical aliasing and associated problems.

Edit: By small pixels I mean a low pixel aspect ratio(area of lit pixel vs total area per pixel). If you consider this as a DSP problem(instead of a time series problem, a brightness value over distance or angle), there's effectively no reconstruction low pass filter. You can think of small lit pixel area with larger distance between like zero padding. This can make some things appear sharper, but by doing so it'll appear less like the image source wants it to.
The best episode of my favorite podcast ever.
Even GPT-4 fails. We just don't yet possess fear litany technology.
What was freaking cool one place I worked was a gym in the same building that had a quiet room.

But some spare space, air beds, eye masks/ear plugs would do the trick.
This is amazing, thank you for this. Makes finding stuff a lot easier
> park wildcard sub-domains on 127.0.0.1

that sounds like a good practice -- why is this not done more often I wonder.

EDIT: on a second thought i am not so sure. I am not an expert here so I will not try to guess :)
"After recalling millions of tip-prone dressers that killed at least nine children and injured dozens, Ikea said shoppers must acknowledge the risk that furniture could tip over onto children before making a purchase."

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/shopping/2021/01/29/ike...
I use services, but they are not a random grab-bag of methods. What do you even have in mind when you say this?
I think PC displays are not the innovation driver here. They get technology leftovers from TV. And TV doesn't care about Pixel density because of viewing distance.

Meanwhile phones (and apple's VR thing) have massive pixel density, but PC displays are more like scaled down tvs than scaled up phones.
This is pretty unrealistic even given the maintainers example:

> Is a security issue, imagine if you're running a webserver on a site decided to access it from outside, whether to fingerprint you or act nefariously. There should be no reason why a third-party access localhost. But do tell me, why we should we trust sites accessing localhost.

That web server would need to be configured for CSRF and CORS of that specific domain as well. If this were an attacker then it wouldn't take long to seize that domain.

To fully extrapolate that, the server would only be accessible by the users machine. There's no implication of "third party access". Maybe if they were demanding the website to have a higher classification of verification for their certificate I'd understand, but frankly without an example of where and how this is a vector I'm skeptical.