skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the US at least it's common to refer to jus as "au jus" even in situations where the "au" doesn't make sense.
> Wading through a mound of Lego has to be one of the most satisfying sounds I know

There are two sounds I associate with Lego. The one you describe and the other.

The words you can find and the tone you utter them with when you unexpectedly stand on a piece, or even better, when you kneel on a bit when trying to find the tv remote.
There never was any "great resignation". It was an artifact of year-over-year pandemic numbers.

Normal job switching was just pent-up and time-delayed to become concentrated into a shorter time window for a while. The media reported that illusion of temporary monthly numbers as if it were real, because of course it's a catchy story.
Also in addition: PostMedia (owners of the National Post) and Nordstar (owners of the Toronto Star), are apparently in talks to merge, meaning there would be even less competition and fewer major news orgs in Canada. https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/toronto-star-nordstar-talks...
<meta charset="utf-8">I've resigned myself to writing raw HTML. It's horrible, but that's what I've got. I just tried a “modern” editor but the saved HTML is akin to homepage—no thanks.

<h1>headings</h1>
<h2>subheadings</h2>
&bull; bullets
<ul>
<li>bulleted</li>
<li>lists</li>
</ul>
<ol>
<li>numbered</li>
<li>lists</li>
</ol>
<a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36620902">hyperlinks</a>
Oh, you remind me of that day when our IDS went bonkers. Something was hammering us with SQL injections, it said. Like, 1-2 SQL injections per minute. And it gave successful HTTP responses, and actual JSON responses. The sky must be falling! We must be doomed!

After a brief amount of panic, we figured out that we had a new customer for our knowledge base. This was an MSP and they were busy uploading their MSSQL and PostgreSQL runbooks into our knowledge base. Entirely beautiful documentation I have to say, clear steps, great instructions, smart queries to check, act and validate. We eventually had a good call about Postgres and such with those guys. But our IDS hated it.
Ok. I’m glad you’re not saying that; I think it means we are coming at this similarly.

You can choose how compelling the interest is, but my take was that the government has a compelling interest in free and fair elections. Or in making sure a pandemic is handled well.

My hourly rate for research is higher than you probably expect! But your question is super interesting so I will try to answer it this evening. You might have a point about these situations being opposites (contrapositives? I forget) and I have to think about this more.
It's probably cached to seven hells, which makes that 2-3x improvement much less relevant.

Wordpress wouldn't be this successful if this approach didn't work. After all, without caching it will happily take over 20 seconds to render the main page.
How did the URL not exist? An empty resource is still a valid resource and 200 is an appropriate response. You can argue that Prometheus has a broken data model, but the request and response are actually valid in my book.
Most likely, the model would be less inclined to answer questions/hallucinate for prompts not related to AWS—this is definitely be a future path for improvement
It's mostly foundational work around developer tooling and infrastructure that isn't already covered by other dedicated teams (eg, there is a dedicated Cinder team). My latest work has focused around formatting and linting, and includes open source work on µsort, our import sorter [1], and fixit, our custom linter [2] that makes it easy for teams to build and deploy their own custom lint rules with autofixes.

Some of my team mates work on driving internal adoption of Cinder, rolling out new versions of Python everywhere, improvements to our build and packaging systems, supporting other Python tooling teams, etc. There's a lot of cross-functional project work, and our primary goal is to improve the Python developer experience, both internally and externally wherever we can.

1: https://usort.rtfd.io

2: https://fixit.rtfd.io
Wayland compositor Sway running on OpenBSD
I love this option. Doubles as a way to VPN-into your home network remotely (Warp Client) without opening any ports
We need something like Betteridge's Law of Headlines for the phrase "There isn't a debate."

Needless to say, when someone claims there is no debate, there is in fact a debate.
I suggested to my wife that ChatGPT would help with her job and she has found ChatGPT4 to be the same or worse as ChatGPT3.5. It’s really interesting just how variable the quality can be given your particular line of work.
The republicans worship tyrannosaurus rex. The democrats worship hivemind. I think I saw this scifi movie before. It was all dystopian and 70s.
> More amusingly, I never saw a manager pass on an increase 'to not fuel inflation' further.

From a morale perspective, working year after year at the same place for the same pay kind of sucks. How often do you hear people being responsible for less/taking on less responsibility over time?
> Yes, if Dr. Fauci says COVID came from the market it should be good enough for everyone.

Gross. Have some dignity.
I didn’t ask for an update every hour, but an 11hr stretch of silence is not cool. An update every 3 would’ve been fine. Even if there isn’t much new to share, reiterating you’re working on it is useful to reassure your customers. I’m fairly certain they could’ve found something more meaningful to communicate than “still twirling the thumbs”. For example, the update after 11hrs included the tip to switch to a VPN. That would’ve been useful to communicate.
didn't a russian jet crash recently while harassing another American drone? this seems like a bad plan
This happened at my former workplace for the VirtualBox Extension Pack, so legal told IT to just block their domain all together and to scan for it being installed. We instead used VMWare since we had site licensing for it.
Awesome to hear that it was useful for you!!!
Hi! This code is sitting uncommitted on my laptop. I’m sorry to report that since I’ve been in the hospital with my wife for the last month, I wasn’t able to get it committed in a usable state. It pains me that one of the most important items is still a TODO, and it’s partly why I hesitated to show this so soon.

You have a few options. One is to write an importer based on the code in src/k2/c_model.cpp. Another is to wait a week or so while I get my WIP code pushed.

Do you have any contact info? I’d love to keep in touch with you, because you’re my target user. In fact, you’re the first person to ever want to use this besides me, and it’d be a shame to let you slip away. My email is in my profile, and twitter DM is the most reliable way to reach me quickly: https://www.twitter.com/theshawwn

Thanks for asking — it meant a lot!
Maybe the scanner should also look at the "resource-that-should-not-exist-whose-status-code-should-not-be-200 well-known URI"

https://w3c.github.io/webappsec-change-password-url/response...
Toronto Star owner Nordstar, Postmedia discuss merger
URLs refer to resources, not files.
Absolutely not. Most mailing lists are run horribly. With horrible deliverability, security ("don't use an important password here"-clownery plus no SRS, ARC or DKIM) and a plethora of MUA idiocy sprinkled on top. Not to mention way obsolete opinions such as "no HTML at all" or "40kB maximum".

Discourse is one of the nicest to use forum platforms. Works on phones, has normal notifications, proper markdown, nice mention-subscription-quote system, nice plugins (such as abbreviation explainer) and it's not an eyesore.
> I see lots of people drinking RO water and not dying

This also holds true for water with dangerously high levels of lead, and even the PFAS which are driving people to RO in the first place. It's really a terrible measure of how safe something is.
Corporate lawyers need to be held accountable too. If an executive knows the company's product is dangerous but keeps that secret because he's representing the board/shareholders, nobody thinks he shouldn't be punished for keeping this secret. But if the corporate lawyer knows the product is dangerous and keeps this secret because he's representing the company, this is somehow okay? If lawyers could be held liable for what they knew and concealed, they'd either turn tail and run or would demand far more money to compensate for the risk. Either way, companies would be dissuaded from relying on lawyers instead of fixing their products.

Attorney-client privilege should be severely curtailed if not abolished outright when the client is a corporation.
In all my GPT-4 API (python) experiments, it takes 15-20 seconds to get a full response from server, which basically kills every idea I've tried hacking up because it just runs so slowly.

Has anyone fared better? I might be doing something wrong but I can't see what that could possibly be.
> depending on the client behavior that you want.

What if you want to confuse the client?
I did, yes.

I thought Intel stopped selling QAT cards with their newer generations of it?

Personally I find that gzip is more or less strictly worse than zstd for any use case I can imagine, though if you can hardware offload it, then...it's free but still worse at its job. :)

Though zstd can apparently be hardware offloaded if you have like, Sapphire Rapids-era QAT and the right wiring...sometimes. (I believe the demo code says it doesn't work on the streaming mode and only works on levels 1-12.) [1]

[1] - https://github.com/intel/QAT-ZSTD-Plugin
If there was more competition and less consolidation, someone would be willing to sell eggs for lower profit margins.
I am skeptical of reports published by the cities. There is incentive for the reports to skew positive, since otherwise individuals can lose elections/jobs/contracts.

So I looked back at the 2014-2016 reports from Flint, Michigan to see if they correctly predicted the water crisis.

They did, but only very subtly.

In 2014, there was a single violation of too many total trihalomethanes: https://www.cityofflint.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/CCR-2...

In 2016, there were no declared violations, even though the 90th percentile sample of lead concentration (20 ppb) was over the 15 ppb limit: https://www.cityofflint.com/wp-content/uploads/City-of-Flint...

Also note that while in the US the lead concentration limit is 15 ppb, Canada has recently reduced its limit from 10 ppb to 5 ppb. Nearly every US city I've looked at exceeds 5 ppb.
>Startup sequences are unneeded to be known because their modern hardware solves it's own problems when things go wrong (ChromeOS for example can just re-image and restore files/settings automatically upon boot failure)

Yes, because nothing ever goes wrong or needs to be changed to fit your own process Silly user, just do it my way.

This type of thinking os anathema to developing computer skills. Computer skills are the knowledge to decompose work processes into logical sets of instructions such that you can utilize artfully arranged sand to do the work for you. That still requires knowing how that sand works at some level, and the thought that went into the tools for you to use.

I will never use an Android/IOS phone to the level I will my linux systems. Why? Because the people who architected Android specifically did so with their own and not my interests in mind.

When you need to read an asinine amount of literature to realize mofos did everything possible to keep you away from the hardware, to keep them from having to have a "support division" because they weren't interested in empowering you beyond in the capacity as a consumer of their service, it gets to point I reject anything going on under that paradigm as legitimate computing tbqh.
Sup, ngnr?

The name doesn’t roll of a tongue, IMO.
> We might imagine that the set of resources should be finite, or strictly mapped to extant data records in our system – but these are not requirements.

Clearly they aren't requirements as I can think of many valid use cases that violate them.

To me, creating an infinite number of identical aliases for a single resource is clearly wrong. The only reason to do it is either incompetence or laziness.
Similarly we should let burglars off the hook because they're putting bread on their families' tables. My point being is that such a limp response is just more privatization of profits and socialization of losses/costs.

The systemic risk of not putting companies to death when they behave badly is greater than the risk of the less-guilty stakeholders (you can't be a stakeholder in a bad actor and be innocent - only less guilty; that's true of employees and customers).
It wasn't deemed signed, it was deemed acceptance. In English-derived common law system, a written, signed agreement is required for certain special contracts, but the normal requirement is offer and acceptance of an agreement with consideration, writing and signatures are evidence of content and acceptance, but not generally required for it.
>If the latter is right, this CEO might be a genius who was early on a trend, instead of a kook.

Lottery and slot machine winners aren't smart, they're lucky.
LOL at the "censorship requests are free speech of the government" argument.

You are trying to assign Constitutional Rights to the government in its relationship with citizens. As if the government was an individual whose rights are covered under the First Amendment and it is the citizens who are restricted from limiting the government's freedoms.

Very specifically, the First Amendment protects Freedom of Speech of US citizens by restricting what the government can do. Under the First Amendment and its case law, the government is widely restricted from censoring citizens.

Your sole rhetorical strategy was to invert that relationship in a manner that does not exist.

Beyond that, it has long been established in case law that government requests for censorship are tantamount to demands that have the threat of force behind them.
Corollary:

"We have a business model, its built on bullshit and blue skies."

Quote from my wise father about being careful when being recruited by a startup that sounds too good to be true.
The initial gpt-3.5-turbo was flakey and required significant prompt engineering. The updated gpt-3.5-turbo-0613 fixed all the issues I had even after stripping out the prompt engineering.
From your linked article:

> So the AI shows genuine creativity in problem solving.

This is garbage. The AI does not demonstrate "genuine creativity". LLMs generate statistically likely sequences of tokens based on their training data, which in this case is more or less the entire internet. The author asserts with absolutely no citation:

> I figured no one had ever made a request like that before.

What an idiotic claim. You're talking about the internet, for crying out loud. It's almost guaranteed somebody has written something like what you're writing before when it comes to requests of this nature.

Is the technology cool? Yes. Is it cooler than similar technologies from a year ago, or even a few months ago? Sure. But it's not intelligent. It doesn't think; it doesn't know. It generates statistically likely sequences of tokens for any input, and nothing more. People need to stop pretending otherwise.
It is connected however my advice for this individual has no direct bearing on my life and am merely hoping for their own benefit they are more discerning about their ability to comprehend information. Yes you can argue that a society that is more discerning has an impact - though that's a bit too hand wavy.
Hmm, clicking on the buttons doesn't seem to do anything?

Edit: oh, I see, the changes happen off-screen, "below the fold".
> Our team's goal is to ship ANGLE's Metal backend imminently. Blocking on that shipment so that hopefully we don't have to diagnose this more deeply.

Fantastic news for the Godot folks.
Even if they don’t, they can use trilateration/triangulation (for which I assume they always have the necessary information: signal strength and approximate distance) to pinpoint the exact location.
This is exactly the kind of software that people should be making. Even if this one is bad, the concept is very sound.

I want to have a specialist AI that is trained to help me learn how to use the software. 100% what should be happening.

General AI should know how to do stuff too but having an specialist AI implies that the company/group of people/person is making sure to tune the model.

Just an IMO.
The crowd who like Lego May also enjoy the tv series Lego Masters (and it’s versus regional versions). Some of the builds are actually amazing.
> But parties aren't voted for candidates are.

I think that most people vote based on party affiliation rather than the candidates. At least, that's what I see.

> So parties are bad because voters are different?

No, parties are bad because they reduce the variety of candidates. In the US, you effectively only have a choice between two candidates for most elections. The Democrat and the Republican. If you find them both objectionable, then tough luck.

This isn't by accident, this is the result of the two parties working together to shut out any other "competitors".

> The best political party has 1 member?

I would say so, yes, since that's the same as no parties whatsoever.

But, realistically, that's not ever going to happen.

> Im not sure what the point is when you introduce the damage vs good comparison.

The point is that it's common that you have to vote for someone you object to, because if you don't then someone you object to even more is more likely to win.

It would be healthier if it were possible to have candidates that you're actively in favor of instead. But if you don't philosophically align with the Dems or Reps, that's not an option. So every election becomes a depressing expression of futility.
GPT-4 fine tuning capability will be huge. It may end up just making fine tuning OSS LLMs pointless, esp if they keep lowering GPT-4 costs like they have been.
Glad to see more support for OpenGL, but I really hope we'll soon move to a compute-only way of handling graphics. The overhead of vulkan is absolutely insane (and not warranted, in my opinion), and OpenGL is on its last legs.

Things like Nanite spark a little hope, since they've shown that software-rasterization via compute can be faster than the standard graphics pipeline with the hardware rasterizer for small, dense triangles. Seems like a matter of time until everything goes compute, even large triangles. Maybe the recent addition of work-graphs in DirectX is one step in that direction?
thanks for insight. will be looking at uxi!
People have done a lot of things, the track record so far has shown that to be a terrible idea.
https://techspot.zzzeek.org/files/2015/pymysql_runsnake.png
There are no fundamental limits when compared to batteries. You cannot name them because they don't exist. The point of fuel cells being electrochemical systems is to explain that these limits don't exist.

What you're really arguing is the existence of practical limits. The problem is that most of these practical limits are solvable. Some have long been solved, and most anti-hydrogen claims are attacking an version of the technology that hasn't been true since the 1990s. In reality, FCEVs are already pretty close to BEVs on efficiency. This is especially the case once you look at full lifecycle costs and energy consumption, where battery production and recycling are going to be major penalties.

A hydrogen car is arguably safer than a battery car. The problem is that battery fires continue until they consume the car. But since hydrogen is lighter than air, hydrogen fires are not persistent nor do they surround the car with fire. This argument is basically fearmongering, and is as silly as Edison's attacks on AC power.
Android phone hits 24GB of RAM, as much as a 13-inch MacBook Pro
Maybe they can do something with auto thefts. Use image recognition to match the car to the registered vehicle.

https://abc7news.com/amp/license-plate-thefts-cold-plating-c...
Lactation is the product of a dynamic system of organs in the body. It's more than just "trying on boobs". It actively responds to the baby's needs through chemical signalling.
As if Meta would need anything they don't know already from running social networks at a scale that's one order of magnitude more complex than Twitter?
in the case of instagram isn't it exactly the same? Instagram is going to process the photo, find out who's in it, then their insta/FB account, and then use their association to you and ads you've clicked to try and figure out an ad to serve to them that's most likely to generate a click.

edit: i guess the difference is you're not selling them the picture, you're providing it for free.
I think having sets that you like to keep together and you don't want to mix up is fine. Too many people saw the Lego Movie and took it to mean that keeping sets as sets is bad. Note that the person you responded to isn't stopping their kids even as they cause more destruction than the Lego Movie showed, they're simply complaining about it here because what _they_ had is gone.

Yes, let kids mix and match and play. But also acknowledge that we all play differently, and for some people having a model of something that they built is where the fun lies. People who like organization can still have fun, let's not shame them for their preferences.
Six week boot camp, you are pretty fluent by week 4. Notably though this was before mega tech days, we had under 100 engineers.
I know everyone's on text-embedding-ada-002, so these particular embedding deprecations don't really matter, but I feel like if I were using embeddings at scale, the possibility that I would one day lose access to my embedding model would terrify me. You'd have to pay to re-embed your entire knowledge base.
The original davinci model was a friend of mine and I resent this deeply.

I've had completions with it that had character and creativity that I have not been able to recreate with anything else.

Brilliant and hilarious things that are a permanent part of my family's cherished canon.
Facebook has 269 registered trademarks

https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/gate.exe

... and "Threads" ain't one of them
You are correct, I was using proper in a highly subjective/opinionated way. It's just that I would prefer lists to be wrapped and indented the same way they would be in a rendered document, as I will only be reading these notes in my editor.
Holy, I just pay HBO and Apple Music.

Is this really the middle class U.S family reality?
Is it 'abusing' inflation if I ask my company for a larger raise due to inflation?
Nothing the government was doing is preventing what I say from being published based on its content because (a) I left Twitter ages ago (on account of it being a hole) and (b) I have no right to post on Twitter in the first place.
Took me a bit to understand at first, but now I read it as `engineer`
It was not a deliberate choice, just it was what the site was built in, so people like Evan and Marcel (Laverdet) made php beautiful for us.
you might find Supabase[0] is closer to what you need. I'd recommend giving them a look, that is, if MySQL compat isn't a requirement of course, since Supabase is all PostgresSQL.

disclosure: not a employee or investor in Supabase, but I sure am a fan.

[0]: https://supabase.com/
> You can’t delete your Threads account without deleting your Instagram account

I wonder if that will ever change, seems like something Meta would keep.
> I can't imagine verbal contracts being honored by the majority unless there are many witnesses.

Evidence of the content and acceptance of contracts that aren’t signed writings can be hard to establish, but this very case shows that it is not impossible, especially when they aren't literally oral contracts (“verbal” just means “in words”; written contracts are verbal, but not oral, agreements.)
That's not a goal of interpretation. You don't start by saying "let me make this compatible with 'modern science', whatever that is." Its chief literary genre is allegory, if that helps.