skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Until now, the widespread assumption was that free-searching animals are incapable of searching for new resources methodically,

It’s fascinating to me that we keep assuming that everything we don’t understand about nature is somehow random, coincidental and void of purpose, refinement and sophistication. Especially as every time we look closer we find exactly those things, in small as well as large animals, plants, fungi and so on. It’s a very strange null hypothesis.
There’s no good reason for any team of 2 or more to not do code reviews.
I would have said, "that LOOKS contradictory but isnt"

because one is index and the other is a level but notationally they refer to the same syntactic construct, and therefore an assertion of value differs by intent. Index 1, level 0, Same syntax to represent.

To me, it "looks" contradictory. It has to be explained by word not by statement in notation.
Some experts estimate we only need about 100,000,000 of these to satisfy most storage needs for America.

Possibly doable over the next 20 years.
This line of thinking only works if it's impossible to imagine a world where OpenAI isn't the leader. In 2 years if the non OpenAI models are better then it will serve us much better to allow these tools to work with other models as well.
For those use cases the “custom ChatGPT” tools I linked here might be better https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36649777
The chart in the linked paper shows sharp drop between 20 and 30 years already. I remember another chart that I cannot find now, which showed wider age range and more components of intelligence and that one showed some peaks between 12 and 20.

Brain morphology is irrelevant. "Development" might just mean aging. Measurable performance is all that matters.
Why aren't you mentioning that an LLM has already convinced someone to commit suicide?

Why are you being deliberately obtuse about the unknowable-ness of the exponential curve the enthusiasts on one hand salivate over, and on the other confidently assert optimism just as you're doing?
Which version of the JVM? The one on your machine, my machine, or the server?
This is really impressive from the outset. You might get some interest in ClimateTech spaces. Groups like Work on Climate might be a good way to find co-founders. Best of luck!
Yep. I remember being blown away when I learned that most early trees fossilized because there was nothing yet to break them down. Not fungi, not bacteria, not insects.
Alire mostly resolves that. It can manage the compilers you have installed. Much better than the situation a few years back.

https://alire.ada.dev/
Ebay's platform has a seller/buyer protection system i.e., seller ratings etc. CL is a hands-off platform.

Anyway they're a little different. I don't think you'd purchase an item to be shipped off CL? It's more a local community board.
My own "but" is shorter: the idea is fine, except code review also "should", per the prevailing wisdom, happen on small, focused changes. But that deep in the woods, style and testing is pretty much all you can talk about. There isn't much use in starting a discussion about API semantics on a commit that implements a stub of one of its endpoints or sth.
https://mudler.pm/posts/smart-slackbot-for-teams/ with LocalAI?
Tests should mostly be integration, not unit. Unit tests tie you down to the specific implementation, which means changing the implementation becomes much more onerous. Integration tests have much more value, give you higher confidence that the code does what it claims, and is easier to code review. https://kentcdodds.com/blog/write-tests
> He had a knack for finding brilliant people who could make his mad schemes a reality.

Musk's "knack" was coming swinging into two industries that were notorious for being both ossified and unerpaying their technical people (aerospace and automotive). He provided an outlet for underutilized smart people to flee to.

Twitter, on the other hand, was sitting in the social software space. Smart people in social software were already being paid well and had lots of chocies to go to--Musk's mercurial presence could only serve as a deterrent.
Yeah, I'm really not a fan of this sort of rate limited invite system. I think it will hurt the eventual growth of these services.
Is there a legal definition of a web browser though? I think it’s an interesting topic.
They are partnering with NFT communities.
Ask HN: How to incentivize people for a long term project?
Hey HN, I’ve been thinking about building something that will likely require 2-3 centuries of work and long term commitment with not so shiny day-to-day progress, at least in the first 20 years. How do you incentivize people for such a long term thing. Especially normal everyday people, who are busy making their ends meet. One way is to connect their support with some kind of real world wealth/prestige/capital.
Looking at the code, it seems like it expects a string of the form "dddddddd?dddddd" where the '?' is any ascii character, and the code assumes the rest of the characters are ascii digits.

Specifically the line: `part2 = _pext_u64(part2, 0x0f000f0f0f0f0f0f);` seems to mask out that character.
It is a consulting / business partner thing. Different levels in the business partner programs require minimum number of certified employees in your consulting firm. So if you work in that slice of the industry, certifications matter. Outside of that... not so much.
I have an Auriol. (I don't know for certain, but I like to imagine the brand is named after French rally driver Hubert Auriol.) It has a monochrome face, twelve simple hour demarcations, and two hands.

In its own way(s), that is actually quite a smart watch.
Repeating a pattern is stupid, as you said, it just takes an SDR do it.

RPG munitions are not effective if the warhead is detonated too far away from the target, ie, because of a cage or net.

What you need is a real missile munition with heaving fusing and a casing.
It's not a consensus...

https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/there-is-no-climate-emergency...
The boffins are working on self fertilizing crops now:

https://e360.yale.edu/features/indigenous-maize-who-owns-the...

It is wild that this is a thing.
The title of the article implies there are reasons why you wouldn't want to go there, and the body of the article tries to guilt you into pressuring your legislators to prevent people from going there.
You act like they NEED to make every video have 5000 ads. It wasn't that bad before when you watched a short ad. But now they are just shoving them in your face. Go look at how much profit they made and tell me that increasing the ads to proposterous amounts was necessary.
You're not asking a question. You're attempting to construe the world through the irrational decision making of retail investors. That will never lead you anywhere good.

The benefits are obvious: universal charging infrastructure and more revenue from more EVs for charging providers.
I even do it solo. Why not proofread?
It appears they are just using Ethereum accounts for authentication. Unlike email addresses, you don't need a third party to have one.
Location: Any in the US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Java, C/C++, Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Pytorch, Tensorflow, Pandas, Hugging Face, nltk, spacy, OpenCV, scikit-learn, git, bash, deep learning, computer vision, object detection, natural language processing, data science, data engineering, machine learning, operating system, Selenium, Airflow, Docker, AWS S3, AWS Lambda, AWS CloudTrail, SQL, ColdFusion.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pavMCnoDcUN8CPqdeGaXuEpvS_QApf2p/view?usp=sharing
Socials: phamkienxmas2001@gmail.com

I'm undergraduate student studying Computer Science at the University of Minnesota and currently doing a software engineering internship at AWS. I have > 2 years of experience working with deep learning/data science/data engineering and software development on high-impact projects. I enjoy solving mathematically or algorithmically challenging problems, as well as diving in some of the quirks of machine architecture, operating systems, or just about anything I haven't learned before. I'm interested looking for any full-time internship position for summer 2024 or part-time during the semester. Contact me if there is a position which I might be a good fit for and I would love to talk.
Could there be a shim between the two that emulates the original behavior?
Sure, there are ways to work around it but it's just fairly brittle in that way, those measures help but on a large project people are going to be breaking things relatively frequently.
Just want to say how lame that is. What's the point of even living then? Why not think about how we can enjoy life sustainability and pragmatically instead of doing without for essentially religious reasons. This doesn't mean pretending to be happy while not doing stuff, it means finding ways to do what we want in such a way that our kids can do it to. Otherwise we might as well strip mine everything now and then shut down into the kind of lifestyle zealots are proposing. Some kind of pious self denial is as old as society I guess, but it doesn't help anything. What kind of a defeatist society do we have that people advocate giving up?
I guess when GP said "heavy ... C extensions" I was thinking code pages from libraries and structures managed by C, yes python objects will require additional consideration.
I have multiple excel spreadsheets that query a database for data using a SQL query I wrote, that then displays excel based reports/dashboards. You can also grab data from a bunch of other sources - sharepoint, etc.

Then you can just update from excel and everything is in the right format for non programming people to use.

The thing about excel is that for large orgs its probably on every computer and almost everyone sort of knows how to use the basics of it. that gives it value.

The real value would be if there was some way I could get excel on a random machine without any privileges to refresh the data itself on a schedule.
>>Not everyone is so rich. People should have the choice about whether or not they want an unnecessarily expensive house.
what you saying is that it's cheaper to put lead pipes instead of copper, right? or not do proper wall ventilation / insulation and let whole thing rot and mold within a year or two? etc, etc. I don't know bro. I'd rather have regulations.
I've seen a line of reasoning here (hn) that threads has stolen mindshare and impetus, and bluesky will be seen as "reactive" rather than innovative respective of planned intent and outcome.

Basically, marketing not technology will win. That, and instant signing on by uplift of the existing meta user base.

Google+ lost out on drive and will to live. It was a nice experience. Nice guys, came second in the race. They lost impetus, and they lost c* backing. Bluesky at least won't have that problem, it's the core product not a nice-to-have.
We didn't say 'no dependencies', we said 'dependency issues'. Htmx is a single <script> tag in your page, your custom JS is another one. That's it, unless you have specialized needs that can only be solved by more client-side JS.
That would help, and certainly there are ways around it, but in the state of things right now it's gets ugly.
That's funny, I was at a 4th of July gathering this week where tens of thousands of people listened to an orchestra play "Across the Stars Suite" from Star Wars before a fireworks show.
Ask HN: Other than ChatGPT, what LLM tools do you pay for?
For me:

For LLMs specifically - only ChatGPT and also the GPT API.

I’d like to find more tools to use.

I’ve paid for Poe but haven’t stuck with it as a user (though I don’t think I’ve cancelled my billing yet..).

Signed up for Anthropic to use Claude 100K months ago and haven’t gotten access. Used it via Poe and it was cool but I missed GPT-4’s intelligence.

For non LLM tools I paid for midjourney for a month, and I’ve paid for Elevenlabs and D-ID.

Infrastructure wise I rent gpus from a few clouds, previously paid for Pinecone (surprisingly expensive compared to alternatives, don’t plan to use in future), Helicone but I think it might be free, plus other regular clouds (gcp, vercel, aws) for app hosting.
I know, but the entire point of CoW is you don't need shared memory, as long as the fork happens after the memory was written it'll just act like an entirely independent copy transparently to the application, with the OS duplicating the backing page on the first write.

Edit: Ah I see, you're saying the library itself discards anything created from python. That sounds like an implementation problem then, I'd expect it to at least keep imports so any static code pages don't need to be recreated (the interpreter itself should be fine at least, unless it's doing something really dumb).
Charitably I think it exists because VCs assume that economies of scale are more profitable and there is a difficult scaling problem here (connecting N customers to M service providers where N vacillates wildly based on time of week, weather, etc).

Money is still pretty close to free as real rates are close to zero. As soon as inflation subsides I expect rates to come down again. But anyway I think the connection between interest rates and app economies is tenuous at best. We've never had a period with high real rates as well as high smartphone penetration so we don't know for sure, but I think technology will continue marching on and people with money will keep trying to develop new ways to tackle old problems.
CPU RAM
Like Reddit, the old interface is still there, but it's not default.

Just add "?details=1" after the username/
> Facebook makes a lot more money from me if my ads are converting, and I continue to spend money day after day.

There are a lot of small companies in the world. Would Facebook miss you as an advertiser?
Scams come via the telephone and email too - should we berate everyone who are using those as well?

The fact of the matter is that some humans do bad things, and they use the same tools as good people to do those things. Don’t blame the tool.
Pretty crazy to imagine. large swaths of land with layers and layers of fallen trees
That data needs to go to the page itself. Like you need to pull data that is on the main page and send that data down to the modal form submission. That is tricky. Is it doable? Yeah, it can be done but it's really ugly at that point.
But the discussion is almost never about the article. Look around! Consider that this one isn't.

I reviewed the sibling's comment history.

- Well that's a problem
- If stimulus is people spending their money in the marketplace to meet their needs, I'd say it works quite well.
- Holding on to the best explanation until they find a better one, you mean? Yes, of course they are
- The writer was belittling the OP so maybe direct that elsewhere
- Nostalgia?
- What is "woke" political stuff, specifically, vs non-woke?
- I want to see x rays!
- Linkding is great, and has some browser extensions to inject your favourites into relevant search pages on the likes of google, ddg, bing, etc, which was a nice idea I hadn't considered before
- Have you tried kbin?
- It's both hilarious and unintuitive, but for some people their personal familiarity trumps most other things

None of those are about the article! Great, engaging comments. Nice pointers to interesting tools -- Linkding, kbin. Some economics, some psychology, some tech. Not a single reference to the article, none on the same topic as the article.

:)
Especially where "updated" actually means "lobomized to be less offensive"
Have you ever made the BART–Caltrain connection? Nobody in their right mind is going to do that if their final destination is Moscone.

It takes the better part of half a mile to get from platform to platform, and originally I thought the connections weren't timed. Turns out it's worse. BART refuses to do timed connections on the weekends, and on the weekdays they pretend to time it. Connections from Caltrain to BART are 15–20 minutes. Going from BART (e.g. the airport) to Caltrain is not "timed" and is a 20–30 minute transfer. Icing on that shit cake is that BART doesn't run when the first few and last few Caltrain runs are made. So, yeah, nobody will do that. There's no reason to unless BART isn't running, in which case you're reliant on taxis/ubers or one of the scarce SamTrans buses that was gutted to pay for BART to get to the nearest Caltrain station (Millbrae).

If they're coming from the airport they'll take BART to Powell and walk to Moscone or do the ridiculous transfer at Powell to the subway to nowhere and get off at Moscone station.

It's all moot though as BART's not even stopping at Millbrae today because reasons.
In a fully connected layer, the weights are trained parameters, so neurons already dynamically choose what neurons they connect to.
No, because the common usage of "database connector" has consistently taught me enough context to expect "a connector to a database," much like the common usage of "AI assistant" has consistently taught me enough context to know that I should expect "an AI that acts as an assistant."
For every 1 pound of polysilicon generated, you create 2-4 pounds of silicon tetrachloride. Even if the cost of a panel goes to zero, it makes no difference because the costs to dispatch and transmission energy exceed the useful capacity of solar in a large % of areas where it is deployed on the grid and the specific times in the grid, you end up consuming more nat gas per kwh than if you'd just burned nat gas from start to finish.

I bought $UAN at $7-$9 and I'll continue buying between $75-$85. It's sort of a long call on natural gas - and for me a long call on ESG ridiculousness proliferating quickly.

The nat gas bull run will rise again with the wide scale institutionally backed ESG funds that get pointed toward solar deployments.
What does it consume, apart from sunlight? And is it a year because it died after that, or just because that's how long the experiment went?
Are you in the Bay Area? If so, we should plan a coffee.
I guess your not used to people agreeing with you.
Uh huh…
You pay them a fair salary, and offer good benefits.
Nathan For You For You
Fun weekend side project using openai GPT3.5. Go and solve all your problems.

As an aside, prompting to tweak the finer aspects of the output feels like (my?) cooking most of the times. Lots of guessing and feeling out and never sure if this works.
That series just killed me. The garbage bag one had me in hysterics. And the ending twist was fun given how people were so convinced the voice was him.
Wimbledon introducing AI-powered commentary to coverage this year
My understanding is that they use NFTs on the Ethereum chain for authentication. NFTs are still wildly damaging to the ecosystem, with how much electricity they demand. Their sole purpose is to be traded as chits in a series of wealth extractions, until some unfortunate sucker is left holding the bag on a worthless blob of data that (rightfully) nobody wants.

You do not need Ethereum for auth. You do not even need Ethereum for anonymous without a 3rd party provider.

I do not see what value this actually provides nor why it should come in this form. So I believe it is a reasonable assumption that it is in this form so the creators can get in on the scam-o-sphere that is Ethereum/NFT.
What happened to Kraft Heinz? I assume they are still doing very well.
I still wonder what makes GPT-4 so much better than its contemporaries. That's why I saw tons of people trying to explain how GPT-4 works starting from simple neural network distasteful, tons of people already knew and do that but none of them is nearly close to GPT-4.l
I thought it was an alien? Although, I must say that "Warning: this product may contain trace amounts of Lisp" is hilarious. https://www.lisperati.com/logo.html
It's questionable why any web service needs to write to a file anyway. Writing data to a filesystem on each web server node seems like a good way to lose data, Also, one of my pet peeves with language runtimes is you can't easily embed them because they are full of hardcoded filesystem calls; ruby (not mruby) checks all over the Unix filesystem looking for config files and gems and stuff... ugh
The evolutionary lag hypothesis is trivially false. Simple calculations show you’d quickly run out of atmospheric carbon.
I wanted to go down this route but Astro can’t render table rows without being wrapped in a table tag. Which killed this as an option for me
I'll consider not travelling, be it for business or pleasure, when the Powers That Be(tm) start not flying around in their Executive Transports(tm) to meet up and have Grand Feasts(tm) that cost entire slices of national budgets.

G7? COP? NATO? UN? And more? Remote all that bullshit. There's no reason Biden or Kishida or Xi or Macron or whoever the hell it is has to go anywhere in person anymore in the era of high speed digital communications.
I was just disputing the claim that 'privatization' connotes using non-government contractors, as opposed to specifically for-profit enterprise.

Whether non-profit private entities have the same properties that - in the case of for-profit enterprise - motivate critics of privatization to oppose government reliance on them, is orthogonal to that point. But on the subject, that might be true, but my take is that the important part to most critics of privatization is the entities are motivated by profit.
Sorry i'm a bit late. Depends. Professionally, its a mix a python, typescript (those i practically never use ChatGPT for, or rather, i use it for questions i usually ask google/reddit/SO), terraform/terragrunt on AWS with some Cisco config and some other hardware stack i don't remember but that require custom terraform providers. I automate the deployment of the hardware, so i think writing custom providers and terraform is roughly a third of what i do and i cannot use ChatGPT for that, its output is way too bad.

Personnally, a lot of bash, C, AWK at the moment (typescript + html/css until last april, now i'm back to the basics). The figure i gave in my post were more for that.

The last time i used it was yesterday, i wanted to hack something on an old game i used steam+proton for. I knew it was a weird Wineprefix, so i asked ChatGPT for it, i might have asked poorly, but after fiddling, i had the response (tbh i had to look how to get the game ID, so in the end i lost more time than not), then when it still didn't work, cause the path was shit, i entered all necessary context in ChaGPT4, and it couldn't find the easy "USER=steamuser" env variable to add before launching Wine. I stopped after 10 minutes, looked into a example Wine cfg file, understood the issue and fixed the problem myself.

I mean, it's probably good for really basic stuff, so it could have helped me when i was starting, but 80% of the stuff i code automatically without really thinking about it, and when i have to stop to think, ChatGPT isn't helping. Also tbh, VSCode is really, really good and fix my old, time-consuming task of "what's this argument again?"
Anything Can Be a Weekend Hack