skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I hate edge.

It's a thin wrapper around Blink just like Chrome/Chromium. What is there to "hate"?
Can you explain what you find absurd about the translation that appears in this article?

Edit: Am I correct in inferring that you're calling this translation absurd despite admitting you haven't read it?[1]

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36636178
Right but you need the entirety of other electric stuff before the water heater, all the way from utility box.
I never claimed it was, nor have I read it. I am responding to the premise presented in the comments above.
Can't the bank just take out a small business loan?
Can you foresee a scenario where a review site could legitimately exist without turning to synthetic reviews, dark UI patterns, or outright brand extortion?
In the past what I did was I created a Work iCloud account and then added that account as my “family member”, which gave me access to Music etc.
I have a bad taste in my mouth around crypto as well, but I don't think lumping all crypto efforts together is fair. What Brave tried to do was awesome IMHO. They wanted to promote an ad-free internet by making micro-transaction/micro-payment possible, which pays content creators. Particularly at the time they started it, crypto looked like a fantastic way to do that. That many scummy people starting creating shitcoins and pumping them to steal money from others really tainted the whole thing, but I strongly believe that was never Brave's intention.
Threads is pretty chill and has a couple things going for it: my Insta followers/friends are automatically imported, no ads so far, recommendation algorithm works reasonably well (although it keeps pushing up Shaq for some reason), and there are some nice posi meme-y vibes. People talking about cooking and travel and music—no weird politics or crypto scammer stuff on every comment. Hopefully it stays that way for longer.
Amazon workers don't get breaks. They work until they break.
Worth mentioning that apple used to signify any sort of fruit
I think it goes along with some personal responsibility to know what you're installing if you're extremely privacy conscience. No judgement on that, I do as much as seems reasonable to myself, however it's still their hard work and binaries and terms, or you can move to something else. There are several other packaging systems available for mac that do what brew does.
The problem is, it implies that the library isn't capable of higher quality. I could imagine maybe because it is a lowest common denominator. Or because the Metaverse is not focussing on high end graphics, as their previous releases looked poor. Or maybe this is something like VML. Designed to be fairly barebones and people would use it for museum websites and educational tools but not for graphically intense games.
I'm a big fan of the QR authentication for multi device sync, all the crypto stuff is cringe but it doesn't bother me.
>But ChatGPT != GPT4, which could always be made clearer.

Isn't the thread about ChatGPT? I mean it is helpful to know that they are not the same (I personally was not clear on this myself, so I, at least, benefitted from your comment), but I think the thread is just about Chat GPT.
> Charter schools are the saving grace to the public schools hijacked by the teachers union and bloated administrations.

Where I live, charter schools are a joke. They're old office buildings converted into "schools". This is super unsafe and honestly quite sad to see in most cases because these office buildings are on busy streets with no playgrounds (what they do have is basically a concrete slab in the back with nearly no play equipment).

News flash: if you want education to "work", we need to pay teachers more. Subsidizing private companies (charter schools) through vouchers is just a leach on resources we could give to our existing schools and teachers instead. There are millions of teachers out there, some with master's degrees, who make much less than a new grad junior dev who goes to work, edits some CSS, and browses Reddit the rest of the day. We simply don't value education in the US enough, and charter schools are a non-solution proposed by those who would rather run away from the problems than face them head-on.
they're still pretty much non existent in Europe, outside of a few big outliers like Brevik.

they happen in the US all the time because you can get an AR-15 for $400 and little scrutiny.

video games are just as popular in europe, they don't have the tools to make it happen.
California does, but not federally.
New grad with internship experience at Meta, Stripe, Datadog, Pagerduty. Looking for new grad swe roles, esp in nyc.

Location: Toronto

Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, especially to New York

Technologies:Java, Python, SQL, Typescript, React, Go

Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/vawogbemi/

Email:vawogbemi@gmail.com
this is a project my girlfriend said yes to buying immediately. Until she saw the price. Its about $2250 too expensive. I know its cost and whatever. But to make this feasible for your average person it'd have to come down in cost ALOT.
Making life more miserable for the parents is, in some senses, an encouragement for the parents to straighten up and spend a little more effort on their kids. If it were completely painless, fewer would bother.

Changing behavior requires pressure and people generally do not like it when they notice it.
According to Oxford English Dictionary, a start-up is "a company that is just beginning to operate".

Do you have doubts that there are lots of newly founded bussineses in the construction sector?
I think you vastly overestimate how technical the average ChatGPT user is.
Wow, sad to see on a technology site active support for anti-science / anti-public health sentiments (of course as multiple downvotes without discussion, because such attitudes are indefensible). IDGAF abt votes, but sad to see the attiude.
It turns out that people don’t want a stochastic parrot after all
You're looking at this from the perspective of a hobbyist, not a business who needs to get stuff done.

For workloads like training AI models, you would be shooting your business in the foot by using AMD.
Only if it was driven by a non-profit org I guess
My complicated feelings is that producing it and consuming it was all very unhealthy. There is nothing mystical about a machine and it isn't curious or interested that you can make a universal machine do the logic of any conceivable machine.

I feel these works did a lot to hobble people in their growth by putting too much emphasis on fantasy and not enough of actual understanding. I blame our mess of a JavaScript ecosystem on this idea that if you can dream it you can do it, and should do it, and that's wrong. It is like the old toddler wielding a knife thing, just because you found it doesn't mean you know what you have.
Why would I want to stand next to my wall to read the newspaper?
> Yes, but you should never ever have to call.

That's what the GP was saying with "There's really no excuse for this: Shell had the information that this station was offline, but didn't have any automated action in place."
I agree! I mean they’ll have to undo it if comes to that. I just think the financial incentives are already far more motivating. Everyone and their momma is trying to get rich by selling EVs. Legislators don’t really create anything…private industry is what drives us forward (e.g Tesla)
EU Users Find Ways to Download Meta’s Unavailable Threads App
If this code only runs on one compiler version/CPU arch, then ASSUMING the compiler will do the RIGHT THING and auto-vectorize the code is okay.

But if your code will be cross-platform/run on different OSes/CPU arch's, then a SWAR version may be more consistently performant - no need to guess if the compiler's optimization heuristics decided to go with the general purpose CPU registers or faster SIMD registers.

Downside is that the devs are exposed to the gnarly optimized code.
That's a false premise, I have no opinion on the translation in the article. I am responding to the premise of a feminist translation, not to this specific translation (which may in fact not be feminist at all.)
Yeah you can't really. It doesn't support a ton of syntax and features.

And they also said they were going to remove that ability too. Tbf to them after the inevitable response they did say they will come up with a proper solution, though that was some time ago.

Obviously the real solution is to use Bazel and not to use Gitlab CI as a crap build system.
https://www.protondb.com/explore

Because most of this list is not Native or Platinum.

Games on Windows just work.

Also, how well does VR work in Linux these days?
It's convenient that the "sparks of AGI" were only available in Microsoft's private version of GPT-4, which we cannot verify independently.
Did you read my comment? If we had to remove one of two features and one of them was used by 5% of users and one of them was used by 95% of users wouldn't you like to know which one is which?

Without data you can invest your time into the wrong features.
I've experienced this almost verbatim - put up a factual (at least from my view) account of working with a previous employer, a "warts and all" review. Next week I see about ten 5-star reviews each with a single sentence something like "This is a great place to work!".

However, when searching out the low-down on a potential new employer, I only read the one and two star reviews - if they're pretty spurious then I feel more comfortable taking a role there. If however the poor reviews contain lots of pretty specific complaints, I find them more believable that the single sentence "everything is awesome here" style reviews.
Have you thought about developing an "exit plan"? Face it, while Silicon Valley is an excellent place for software engineers to work on cutting-edge projects that would be difficult to find elsewhere, the high cost of living (especially housing), the lopsided gender ratio, and the sheer competitiveness of the area is stressful and depressing. It's a modern gold rush boomtown. My personal feeling is that Silicon Valley is a great place for people in their 20s just starting their careers, but it's difficult for men who want to date, and it's also very expensive to raise a family in Silicon Valley. For these reasons I plan to exit Silicon Valley within the next five years unless I strike it rich. However, leaving Silicon Valley has its tradeoffs. It might be difficult finding a fulfilling job in your domain outside Silicon Valley or a similar tech hub.

If your work situation is flexible and well-paying enough, one idea that I recommend is spending time in other cities to learn more about them and to see which ones mesh well with your personality and interests. If you find a spot that you like, then see if there is some way that you could divide your time between Silicon Valley and that location. My "happy place" is the Tokyo metro area, and I'm fortunate enough to be able to travel there a few times a year. My dream is to own two places: one in California and one in/near Tokyo.

I'd also look into career opportunities that make it possible for you to build a life outside Silicon Valley, such as remote work, certain types of hybrid work, or even possibly starting your own business.
CNAME records are a thing.
Or: bears hibernate, bulls charge
I do think AI is here to stay, but that initial round of AI is going to destroy the world burned fast and hot.

I can't even get ChatGPT (+ web plugin), when given a list of restaurants in NYC, to tell me which ones are still open vs have closed, and what their hours of operation / locations are.

This is a pretty low bar request IMO. Showed me we still have a ways to go before AI is where we thought it was 3-4 months ago.
You are too kind. Mid to late 90s game. What is up with those shadows. I have written a 3D-engine with better image quality than this like 20 years ago.

At least it is not a teapot.
Like... an RSS feed keeping tabs on all of these blogs/their "last updated" field value?
This is a myth that people keep repeating. E-ink prices have very little to do with patents.

E-ink displays are more expensive because they are utterly niche compared to LCD screens (there are over 6 billion smartphone users in the world right now, and plenty of people own a smartphone, laptop, desktop, TV, tablet, smartwatch, then use a computer at work, interact with a self-checkout kiosk at the supermarket, etc).

There are basically two common use-cases for e-ink right now: e-readers (and nowadays 'e-notes', which have stylus input), and smart-pricetags in supermarkets. Neither of these require large e-ink screens, so there's no existing production line to feed these 32" monitors off. The 32" screens are created by hand-fusing 4 16" screens together, IIRC. This isn't automated because there's not enough demand to automate it.

The reason there's no demand for e-ink screens is that the technology just isn't very useful - I love e-ink, but it's not particularly flexible and can't be used in general-purpose devices that need to display video. It has its niches, but they're niche.

It's lower battery usage is due to low refresh rate, which is inherently incompatible with displaying video -if an e-reader refreshes once per minute and an LCD screen would have to refresh 60 times a second, then the LCD needs to refresh 3600x more often which means e-ink saves power even if the e-ink screen takes 10x or 100x the power per refresh. But if the e-ink screen plays video at 60FPS, then by definition it's refreshing 60 times a second and thus will use 10x or 100x the power of the equivalent LCD screen playing the same video.

If we want prices to drop substantially, we need more use-cases for e-ink. There's hope here, as the recent fast-ACEP tech (the Gallery 3) is color-tech that doesn't sacrifice half of your contrast and resolution (like Color Filter Arrays do), but is fast enough for an interactive device and is almost as fast to refresh as a monochrome screen (previous ACEP screens took min 7 seconds to refresh the screen, the new tech is amazing). With some refinement, it might be enough to bring e-notes somewhat into the mainstream.

So, all that said: e-ink screens that are 6" or less aren't really any more expensive than an LCD. It's only when you get outside of normal e-reader sizes that the price goes up like crazy.

...not to mention, e-ink isn't the only "e-paper" company - ReInkstone are making their DES screens, which dodge at least some of the patents on microencapsulated electrophoretic displays as their cofferdam tech doesn't use microcapsules at all and instead integrate the seals into the display.
I fail to see how even doubling teachers salary would resolve anything. I’d love to see a study where a school simply increased teacher salaries alone and that improved outcomes for students.

The issue is almost entirely cultural and socioeconomic. Fixing schools is basically fixing society. Intractable, which is why every school from Harvard to Oxford relies on glorified selection bias instead.
(Sorry for cosmetic feedback but this was the first impression:) Floaty header almost entirely obscures nonfloaty header.

Second impression: What is this? Some kind of image gallery? The site doesn't explain itself very clearly.

Edit: Reading the other comments: screenshots of software that is not yet available?

Will this be released, or is implementation left as an exercise for the reader? ;)
The unfortunate reality is that EVs are still quite expensive for some applications and it's pretty critical that the world is able to move things and people around for the system to function. There are plenty of people that need the inexpensive transport that ICEs provide. We all know that there are externalities that cost doesn't account for, but until they are accounted for the choice between an EV and an ICE is not really a choice at all for billions of people.
He asked a dosage question similar to your second example and without tricking it, it would not give a response. The drugs were not as common (at least I wasn’t familiar with them) as what you listed, so maybe that had something to do with it.
better source:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/booming-traffic-openais-c...
Yeah, my initial thought when someone said people don't mount newspapers was that yes, they do, even if not always in a personal or home context. It's exactly the type of thing you might see at certain bars, and there's no shortage of interesting famous front pages to display[1]. They're often about disasters, but there's notable very positive ones as well, such as the announcement of peace and the end of WWI and WWII, the famous newspaper announcing we arrived at the moon, etc.

Or you could just have it cycle through the most outlandish front pages from the Weekly World News about the latest exploits of Bat Boy[2]. Or switch to whatever your tastes are for the day! :)

1: https://www.google.com/search?q=famous+newspaper+front+pages&tbm=isch

2: https://www.google.com/search?q=bat+boy
> If we've learned one thing about education over the years it's that past a certain point more funding doesn't help.

Have we learned this? I don't remember a single time in my life when teachers were generally considered fairly paid.
And a mostly clean conscience! Not something everyone has to deal with, but some of us do.
I feel almost opposite to this. Not only interner stuff like website but digital tech in general: avoiding these technologies should be a protected right for all humans. Simply existing should not be a reason to force a person to use a piece of digital technology, especially when that tech is connected to a network. If a person wants to raise their child in the woods, raising chicken and hunting deer and living off the land, it should be their protected right to do so.
I am using brave as a default browser on my Pixel and the ad free experience of web is amazing. I tried using firefox but that breaks up on so many websites and is slow so often it's not worth it. For me brave = chrome + ad-blocker on Android.
Yeah, getting plumbing and electrical as part of the print seems key. The current ICON system looks cool, but at the end, you have a concrete structure with no openings for these elements. Pictures of ICON buildings show electrical installed entirely with visible conduit, and protruding J-boxes, and don't show rooms with plumbing at all. I don't think many home-buyers would want a home without utilities embedded in the wall as in traditional construction.
Not just lunch breaks. They have to return to the warehouse to reload every couple hours.
This was super cool thanks for the post. It's interesting how the pulley system is the improved method while this is the 'old' system for a lot of residential windows - but does work very smoothly. Have had a rope snap before with the window up before and shatter the pane.
For others that -- like me -- have no clue what TDC is, I did a quick search[0]:

> Top dead center, sometimes referred to as TDC, is the point in which the piston in the number one cylinder position of your engine is at its highest point on the compression stroke.

[0] https://www.wikihow.com/Find-Your-Engine%27s-Top-Dead-Center...
Thousands of years is the blink of an eye in evolutionary terms.
these companies have global supply chains across dozens of countries, multi year contracts with suppliers, many existing locations and tens, if not hundreds of thousands of employees. It's not a videogame, you can't just open a dropdown menu and declare you're now a different company.

Also of course the customers aren't there. EV sales in Japan is 2% of the market, 7% in the US, 15% in Europe and China. Makes no sense to drop everything and ignore 90% of your consumers.
Who would guess that inflated expectations from mass media are not going as expected.

These last years were good. I’ve been surfing the AI wave well, but better go back to more traditional projects now the AI time is fading.
Time for another hype train, how about quantum?
In case it makes anybody feel better, I was "around" at the time and I never got it, either. Tried to read it many times and never could finish.
"News" is really bad for the soul. A daily comic might be better. The hardware seems good otherwise.
... okay then.
Apple has a bunch of stuff including Darwin up on GitHub.

https://github.com/apple/darwin-xnu -- I have no idea how current any of that is however.
It shouldn't be surprising that this happens. People test ChatGPT, find the limitations, and then if those limitations are blockers, they stop using it. If they aren't, they continue.

It's not as if Browse with Bing was a major feature, but they removed that, and then they've tweaked system limitations over time such that more and more types of topics are restricted or give cursory answers to things.

It's not surprising to me that this happened given the inherent limits and the rapidly changing limits that affect how the platform can be used.
#thank Elon for bringing the opportunity on a silver plate.

Zuck and the threads team are probably thinking about that
The US government actually tried this explicitly. For a lot of land out west they gave every other parcel to the railroads for free, on the premise the railroad company would then make things boom, and they’d both profit.

It mostly didn’t work out that way, and it is a key reason a lot of the parks and native land reservations have a bunch of dumb isolated parcels that no one can get to.

It does seem it would make more sense near a city with some existing transit today you could add to. I do know the MTA has used real estate to subsidize a few projects like the Fulton St transit center, but less so for entire new lines.
Pure Speculation: In the specific context of current French politics, it is very close to phrasing used by some disreputable Islamophobic / white nationalist / etc. figures.
Hey the initial round of AI was decades ago, FYI.
> I’m convinced this is group hallucination

Can you provide some evidence to back that up? Especially because OpenAI _has_ been tinkering with ChatGPT - by trying to limit jailbreaks.

People have a strong prior that these kinds of changes will reduce model performance (because you're limiting your model), so the burden is on you to show that performance hasn't degraded.
> YP says it’s best for him not to run anything with sudo any more today, handing off the restoring to JN.

Then in the post-mortem about lack of backups:

> LVM snapshots are by default only taken once every 24 hours. YP happened to run one manually about 6 hours prior to the outage
> Regular backups seem to also only be taken once per 24 hours, though YP has not yet been able to figure out where they are stored. According to JN these don’t appear to be working, producing files only a few bytes in size.

I have had (and inevitability will have again) bad days like poor YP. All I can count on is to maintain good habits, like making backups before undergoing production work like YP did.
Even way back when it used a lot of fuel to get started, it only took a few seconds of engine off the make up that fuel.
That raises the question of where they are vectored, though!
This is truly such an incredible example of reactionary anti-intellectualism. It should go in a museum or something.

Classicists from what I've seen are somewhat divided on the merits and results of Wilson's approach. But I've never seen one say she shouldn't have done it, or that it's not serious. The fuck kinda culture war goof are you on here man?
I also used to use Evernote a lot, but ever since they moved to their current app it became so slow that it was unusable I just moved to Apple notes with folders.
Possibly related with school summer time in many countries.
https://nobsgames.stavros.io
who would benefit from using this ? People building 3D engines such as unity or unreal ?
> For every successful person that reads a book a week, there’s probably 5 that just laze on the couch.

I understand that not every successful person reads a book a week (or s/a book a week/any other "productive" habit often bandied about in articles like this), but I really doubt that very many successful people habitually laze on the couch.