skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or you might use Reader Mode on a programming blog, which has both prose and code, and you wouldn’t want to change the code in that case.
Has or had? The Reuters article opens with: "About a decade ago.."
Even if they are advanced I do not want to have to explain what I want in natural language.
Thanks!

I'm somewhat familiar with the Confucian classification, and specifically that he placed the merchant class lowest on social status rank.

Overall I'd argue that this runs too far into lumping rather than splitting though ;-)
Spare me the paragraphs of 'how did we get here' history and get to the point that's already in your title.

Based on what many site operators see anecdotally, people actually do want to talk to the chatbot because they just want answers to their questions and hand holding. How it's implemented/effectiveness is variable -- they will talk to it for a bit if they perceive they are being helped in some way. Chatbots and general site chat interfaces didn't spread everywhere without at least some data
> What is the advantage to the customer here?

I currently have 5 eSIMs installed on my phone and I can switch at anytime without having to find/carry the SIM cards.

Also in theory if I lose my phone I can just download them again. In practice this might not be as smooth though.

If you change phone more often than you change SIM, you’re right that eSIMs provide zero advantage to you.
Thanks that explanation makes a lot of sense.
How else is one meant to read that language doesn't matter?

You can hook into anything that runs in Linux since it's abi is rock solid so the excuse of not being able to use the usual tech stacks doesn't hold water either.
Chinese Automakers Want to Sell Cheap EVs in America
I mean I do totally understand why someone would choose not to try to battle a big tech company, for sure.

But it strikes me at first glance as obviously anti-competitive, and reaching out or filing a complaint with the FTC and its international equivalents would be one starting point.

The FTC has been paying attention these days, you might actually get something moving.
No, that’s sort of the point? There are fewer extra bricks used to make the curve than would be required to buttress / reinforce a straight wall.
Point taken, but I think we need more than a nudges.

Sure a lot of small 1% improvements can make a change, but we don't know if the curve is linear or exponential.
Redshift should work as it is PostgreSQL based - under the hood we use simple DML, DDL and COPY commands. We haven't yet tested it, but worth giving it a shot! We have user testing PeerDB for a redshift like database and it works.
just a note: the owner (?) of the project has gone on some sort of archiving spree, and has hacked (?) the discord and github accounts of the real owner...
I found maybe the first chatbot I found helpful today. LlamaIndex has a chat bot built into its documentation. Helped me answer some quick questions and gave me a mostly working code snippet for my use case.
Would it be stronger for the same amount of bricks if it didn't have the inflection point where there is no curvature, and instead had intersecting arcs like: ︾︾︾︾
?
How about the Zeeman effect, in which strong magnetic fields in locations where light is emitted, will cause the spectral lines associated with emitting material to split?

The strength of the magnetic field is encoded in how broadly the line is split, allowing us to make spatially-resolved maps of the magnetic field of the Sun ("magnetograms").

Like getting the chemical composition of the emitting surface of the Sun, it's the kind of thing you'd think sounds impossible until some clever physicist figures out how to exploit it.

See the little animation at the top of the page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeeman_effect
Ancient India was full of treasures like this. I bet some were even more massive.

Muslim invaders targeted India for centuries. Europeans showed up and looted the rest.
He didn’t even try to explain the levitating video displaying the Meissner effect..
> Where is the sarcasm?

I thought he was being sarcastic. I could be wrong. Intent can be tough to suss out of text.

> I've been a consultant pulling well north of six figures and had weeks in the office doing frak-all.

I'm sure it has happened somewhere at sometime; I have heard an anecdote or two. Perhaps three now.

But based on what I've witnessed over 30 years of onsite calls (more fields than I can count) - the assertion that "Most office jobs outside of the software engineering ... People do very little actual work" - is false.

Massively, bizarrely false. Conspiracy-theory level false.

If it were true in the slightest, I'd of witnessed it repeatedly. I would have met people who could testify of it over and over. If not one in field, than another.

What I (along with most folks) witness are employees doing actual work, many working to the point of their own physical detriment.

Based on widespread reality, I rate the assertion as physics-grade false.
I want. a search engine that remembers my preferences, and I can then click an ignore entire domain option, and never see that domain in search results even again. is there such a thing?
The link to your terra cotta product, which I assume is the point of the article, is broken.
I didn't know it stopped and gave you a total score after a while. I figured it just kept going, and got bored at "gargantuan". At that point my scores ware bimodel - either 100 or 80 depending on whether the font agreed with my spacing next to the leading capital letter.
>Nope, they said, that's illegal because it means we can't revoke your driving privileges if we need to, and they made me destroy it

That's just a state by state thing in how they handle driver's license. I don't think every state requires you to destroy your previous license.
> Doesn’t people saving more imply a low level of confidence in their economic future?

In the long run "households reduce their savings rate when consumer sentiment is high" [1]. In the short run, "higher interest rate is associated with higher personal savings rates while increases in real disposable income are associated with declines in the savings rate."

But households today aren't choosing to save rather than spend; they're increasing both. All while interest rates are high and household debt to GDP remains stable [2].

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/James-Payne-4/publicati...

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/HDTGPDUSQ163N
You can hook into the abi for software that runs in Linux trivially. So why isn't machine code acceptable? When you give the honest answer you see why the majority of languages aren't acceptable either.
Efficacy is not a column on that chart
You share a larger portion of this percentage of genetic information with some person from centuries ago, who fucking cares. Those people are simply detracting and not helping. I'd just ignore them. The signal to noise ratio of this site has taken a giga nose dive.
Reuters' Steve Stecklow writing Tesla clickbait again in bad faith, range can change 10-30% based on how fast you go and weather:
https://www.tesla.com/support/range
Do you have any experience working inside the companies? I worked for two of the mentioned companies and had personal contacts with customer support employees (friends). They wouldn't have helped me if I brought to a case from a third-party person I don't even know. They can't look at user data in their tools unless a support ticket number is attached and every access if logged these days.
McConnell is the Senate Minority Leader, and may actually be a robot breaking down live in front of people, as seen on film recently
Thanks. Learned something today!
Blatant misinformation and character assassination, as Brave's CEO never said such a thing. His former Mozilla colleagues confirmed that throughout his many years there he's never shared a single word that one might interpret as homophobic.

You second lie is your supposed inability to use products by someone that would actually be homophobic. You use such products every single day, unless you completely opted out of modernity.
Might not bind on the external interface though.
4 might be useless compared to 3 from a "required quorum" PoV but if you want to stay up with 1 failure and the load can't be handled on 3 servers but 4 is OK, it is optimal isn't it?

I.e. selection of ideal server count is a multi-dimensional problem.
It wasn’t?
Not as trivial as some data types are different (jsonb, array, uuid etc) but will give it a try
Ahhh. Thanks. :)

Yeah, I can't be bothered logging in.
I can't help but wonder how much of the Chat** hype is driven by a frustration with the state of modern user experiences. The dream it seems to tap into is "You don't need to deal with the arbitrary whims of 5 different groups of web designers, just talk to one thing and get a single response." When faced with the state of the modern web chatbots actually are preferable, sorry.

A great problematic side effect of the web being so ad-driven is it leads to confusing the user interface, which can host ads, with the information. We need publishers to be able to make money from content without ads, and to be able to make money from providing it in raw form via APIs to third parties. It's that or the chatbot intermediaries are going to take over.
That sounds like something an overly eager and feared manager pushed through because it sounds nice, you know "eSim" and there was nobody to tell him / her it's a stupid idea or maybe there was, but got shut down.

Many organisations suffer this problem and there is really no good solutions to that.
Do you mean UK?
I expect the other side to attempt to influence politicians with money by hiring their former staffers and children as lobbyists, paying them off with bullshit speaking gigs, planting opinion pieces and influencing online commentators, and any of the thousand other ways big business tries to bulldoze consumers in this country.

What's that got to do with anything? The point I'm making, of course, is that "fuck these people" is the right way to think about it.

There's no human right to make money off selling license plate data or something. People can find another business model or something else to do with their lives. Fuck them, and fuck their consumer privacy invading businesses.
Running the AC hard or driving at 80mph instead of 60mph can have a pretty big impact on range in an ICE vehicle but nobody really seems to care. A ton of people don't get the EPA rated mileage on their cars in their day to day driving habits, ergo they don't get the EPA listed range of their gas cars, but there's seemingly no organized outrage about that.