skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the way!,

Tough I personally stopped dual booting with Windows due to their updates policy.

Sometimes I would not boot into it for months and then unskippable (or I forgot to skips them) updates would ruin that one hour of gaming I might have available...
Right, yeah I see your point. I am closer to the author in that sense: I don't trust most browser extensions and I try to have as few as possible, but I still have uBlock origin. Maybe in the past I used to be fine with all the ads anywhere, but after years with an adblocker, the Web without it is unbearable for me.

I recently decided to try "I don't care about cookies" (Firefox extension), and it feels really good to not have to spend 2min trying to find the hidden "reject all" button on all those popups :-).
FF devs have to justify their jobs like any other. Someone was promoted for shipping a fancy-looking feature that some other browser, somewhere, probably has as default.

Still better than the Borg, at least you can fix it.
The fedi instance I am on is full of people making indie games who all seem to be teenagers.

Perhaps this is more where the author is, and what they're seeing from that perspective?
Unless Mozilla takes a similar stance in-accordance to their own guidelines, yeah: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/governance/policies/part...

At the least I expected some public disassociation with the subreddit, and subsequent forks of it.
I have a tool that applies LLMs to abstracts and research papers — @opendocsg/pdf2md on Node / Sveltekit has been really good for me
I actually just like some of the plugins in Obsidian like the LaTeX suite for its snippets. I found it cumbersome to manage the Markdown files and I get reminded of that cumbersome feeling when looking at the file explorer. There's also that property relations are not a first-class citizen in Obsidian from the start. If I use Dataview then it's no longer just Markdown (and is specific to Obsidian), and relations are just better handled in TiddlyWiki (even with the recently released Properties pane in Obsidian).
They are user comments:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danmaku_subtitling

Compared to regular comments on say youtube, these kinda give a time element to the comments, when they should appear in the video playback
More non STEM folks lurking around AI field, worser the effectiveness of AI. Instead of knowing and answering everything, now we have moral checker AI as opposite to Grammarly!
I do not really imagine this as something that does all the investment work and makes a decision.

Instead, the mental model is you have an army of people who can read texts really well, as in 'reading comprehension' as they call it in english tests... This army can get you information on the fly.

Investment research involves a lot of back and forth reading and fetching tables and making conclusions, which in turn might not have much to do with stock price performance, but there's a whole industry of financial information and news for that :)

So currently, the scope is to make widely available information beyond what FactSet and CapIQ offer and even that's a long way away :)
Yup, just squeezing performance out of a really bad transformer.
If you have a truck that can carry 64 boxes, then according to Nvidia marketing each box would be considered its own core even though the boxes all go the same way.

Meanwhile if you had 64 passengers cars, then each of them would be able to drive a different route at the same time and if you counted the seats you would actually end up with 320 "Nvidia cores".
This is a theory that makes some sense, but I don't understand how it would work in my mind.

If I watch a minute pass by, I am certain that it goes faster than in my youth, but the scaling does not seem to be a linear relationship.

Say at the age of 10, I experience a minute to take 60 es (experienced seconds for a 10 year old kid). At the age of 40, it probably takes ~30 es, but certainly not 15. If we rule out sleep and boring parts of the day, then the numbers may come close.

But how would this work internally? How come all my experiences somehow add up and are projected onto my time perception gauge? Why is this not happening with, say, vision, hearing, temperature, hunger, etc?
Humans interpret text as rendered by the browser. That includes a lot of visual information and even text that only becomes visible in response to user interaction.

For an LLM (or an AI in general) to do what humans do, it would have to process the rendered output and interact with the site like we do (such as clicking on a dropdown to make the available options visible).

The same information represented as semantic HTML (i.e text) is far cheaper to process for an AI. I think cost is a key consideration in everything AI. If it's too expensive then it won't happen, even if it could theoretically be done.
Just associating is not enough. You need to explain why something is wrong, some things are obvious some are not. There is article about this on Rational wiki (https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Racialism) where they present their opinion on Race realism.

By linking those two things (association with Racialism and debunking Racialism) you can "present a case" against Bo Winegard (although in imperfect way, the best proof would be to debunk his words, not associate him to the theory debunked in another article).
I filed a bug on BugCrowd with this issue, from the api, but it was dismissed. if you ask it to “rewrite” as the system message and no user message, it rewrites some random user’s message.

Edit: if i remember correctly it was the 16k gpt3.5 turbo model
if you encode the DOM as a list of options for ChatGPT to choose from

Not sure if I understand this, does it mean you have to pre-cook DOM in a specific way? If yes, then isn’t the answer to my question “no”, like “no, it can’t take any site and use it as is”?
What type of workers were part of this study: ie job type
Thanks ! It's really interesting to see how LLMs have now brought back projects that were last updated years ago back into the limelight :)
Regarding ET specifically, it could be a species from Earth that became intelligent before humans did, it does not need to be extraterestrial. The assumption that we have good knowledge of Earth is incorrect, especially the deep ocean.
> Yes, some people will be more productive WFH. Some will be less productive.

Agreed. Which is why some office space is good.

> it's clear that you need a big enough office for your entire team for when they do show up

That may be true for small companies - although equally they could all just go to the same shared space. For large companies though, this is not true. A company with 1000 employees could do a poll to understand what's the max office space they might need at any one time and add a buffer on top. Alternatively, they could have policies whereby team A and B shows up on Mondays, team C and E shows up on Tuesdays etc.
it's always good to have the logos on the resume, no?
> Qucs is a GPL circuit simulator. And if you want the GUI option, you might want to try out QucsStudio, which uses Qucs under the hood, and is free to use, but binary-only.

Huh? I used Qucs many moons ago and it definitely was complete with GUI.

https://qucs.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html

Unfortunately Qucs is unmaintained, probably doesn't compile anymore on newer distributions and its binaries were therefore removed from many repositories. Another problem: Qucs was released as GPL while QucsStudio, which uses its sources, has been kept closed by the authors; I smell a GPL violation here.
How can a company stop selling branded batteries for tools they're still selling, without losing tons of business?

But it sounds like standardization of the battery packs would fix a lot of your issues.
> In my town no-one did drugs, because that would have been shameful.

Reads: People hid their drug use successfully. How much history do we need to experience before we accept that shame only leads to everyone pretending that something isn't a problem instead of addressing it head on.
People are ready to pay for something if they find it useful and worthy. But the problem is not clearly saying this beforehand. I invest a lot of time on the website and to my surprise it asks me for a payment - that's like cheating.

Imagine I spent a lot of time writing a story in a brand new text editing software, and when trying to save the document, it asking me to pay to save the file!
I think it’s more that the studios used to all be small, and the foundational games of the previous generations were made by newly-formed companies comprised of mostly young people. Today we have established AAA studios with huge bankroll that put their money behind developers with a track record.
That thing is called "弹幕DanMu" (Barrage), which is a type of synchronized comment that appears alongside video playback. In this video, most of the comments are related to "taking a group photo" and "sending blessings". Perhaps because Chinese characters can convey more information in shorter sentences, this form of commentary is not as popular in other places, but it can actually be quite interesting. It provides an interactive experience that transcends time and space. On Bilibili, you can adjust the display area, font size, transparency, scroll speed, and intelligent prevention of blocking the main content for danmu. If you don't like it, you can turn it off.
Wikipedia documents Larry Sanger's criticisms on Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Sanger#Criticism_of_Wiki...
The OP actually said something nearly opposite to that…

> Without shame, many people unfortunately need an authority figure to step in and moderate their behaviour.

This is an argument against relying on authority figures to replace the role of shame and implicit social contract. I honestly don’t know how they could have made that more clear than when they continued with this:

> It will likely result in people reaching for a paternal “strongman” figure and a subsequent slide into (probably) fascism.

Again, the argument is that _without_ shame and a shared social contract, the replacement by explicit state authority to moderate harmful behaviors drifts towards fascism.
Are there any wunderkind engineers employed by Roblox?
Public IP Get
ab, openssl -s_client, ssh -vvv, nmap, netstat, route... what else is missing?
It's only becoming confusing as the vocabulary begins to leak from specialists into general public.
What instance is that? Would love to follow peoples progress
For anything larger than about 500W that'd become untenable because at 12V as you'd need cables that can carry in excess of 50A.

UPS systems start connecting the batteries in series to provide higher voltages for this reason
So I work in the video games industry(at one of the largest AAA publishers) so I can shed a little bit of light on it from our side - we used to have a guy here who worked for 30 years with us, was here right from the start. He said that yeah, he got the job by making some demos on his Amiga and literally going to the house of the owner and asking if he needed any help - and was hired on the spot, worked out of his bedroom for a while. 17 at the time.

Nowadays even for junior positions we wouldn't consider anyone without at least a bachelors degree in CS, so that's at least 3 years of university - putting the minimum starting age with us at around ~21-22 years old. I myself started just after my masters degree, at 23 years old.

I think that it does mean we are missing out on a lot of very self driven, ambitious candidates - but even requiring a minimum of CS education from candidates we get in excess of 1000 applications for every junior position. I understand why recruitment would be reluctant to start looking at candidates without any formal qualifications.
I was curious about Square changing their name so I looked it up[0] and it turns out that they did change it to Block. Looking through the Block site (https://block.xyz) I see a lot of Blockchain stuff (I guess that's why the name change). Originally, I was pretty positive on Square but this change of direction makes me leary of using them in the future. Too bad.

[0] https://block.xyz/inside/press-release-block
But the consumers in this case are the ones generating content with a heavy dose of programming.

It sounds exploitative on the part of Roblox, but they're doing game development.

https://youtu.be/_gXlauRB1EQ
I suspect this is more about the growing divide between high end games and indie games.

Back in the day, the divide was much smaller. So it was a lot easier for a motivated indie dev to make something like Crash Bandicoot and have it be seen in the same light as AAA studios.

Today, the divide is so high that you can’t possibly make a AAA level game as an indie. But a lot of indie games get overlooked by the mass market.

So I don’t agree with the author. Plenty of people start young, and possibly even more do so now than ever before. It’s never been easier to make a game.

But it’s also never been harder to make games that meet people’s expectations of high end gaming and that’s likely what the author is seeing.
If just taking pictures, it is doable with an iPhone, but you probably have to fire a series of snaps to get a decent one. I tried taking a picture of a ordinary garden ant at some point, and it came out surprisingly well. That's rather difficult because the little critters refuse to chill still.
What do you mean with "they don't work properly"?
Could you give an example?
China Chip Firms Soar on Report of Advance in Fabrication Tech
> The neoliberal view is that you can prove your point by forming subcultures that do better than the surrounding culture.

That has nothing to do with neoliberalism, which is an economic ideology. I guess its metaphorically connected if you interpret it as a market of subcultures, but that's a pretty strained metaphor, not a real connection to the ideology.

> It's appalling that public discourse about systemic issues has entirely displaced talk of personal responsibility. It's appalling that a positive openness to alternative lifestyles has extended to an absurd dropping of ALL standards.

Its apalling that public discourse has seen grounded criticism and fact-based debate replaced with ludicrous strawmen and hyperbole in which any connection to reality is so distant and minute as to be undetectable like this.
https://archive.is/RSdHl
I'm not sure about overcomplicated, but I agree that it's not the best path. Have you used Meta's products?

As a regular user of Meta Business Suite and other Meta social products I can tell you that they are terrible and full of issues. The creators of React make web apps that are awful to use. What chance do the rest of us have?
Michelangelo’s Grocery List
The best course against web integrity is not let it establish itself. So we need to identity attestation servers and block them on the networks we maintain.
You can use it for all sorts of things on web pages, including collapsible menues and such.

Github markdown lets you use it too. People use it for examples and inline explanations.
That looks interesting. Unfortunately it looks like it hasn't been updated in a while? Is that because it's complete or a lack of interest?

For example, the approach mentioned at the bottom of the README of integrating via nlvm (https://github.com/arnetheduck/nlvm) sounded great but appears to be unpursued.
I've worked with Enterprise Frontends since the Mainframe CICS systems and I'm not sure why things like React and Angular gets such hate for Enterprise apps. I can't think of a single way of doing client server applications in an enterprise setting that's ever been nicer to work with. To be completely honest CICS was better than most GUI attempts from Java and C#, and it was a console UI.

I'm not saying JS frameworks can't be overused. I'm not personally afraid of the page refresh, but it's not like it was a joy to work with websites before these enterprise frameworks.

Maybe WebGPU and to some extend WASM (and whatever is going on with that) will change things, but probably not.
Exactly this. Seeing from the inside how products are being built, I strongly doubt that it is ever proven that users want the bulky, shiny, slow stuff.

> but given that the glossy products constantly beat out the minimalist ones

Another theory would be that the glossy products have a much better marketing than the minimalist ones. Nowadays, people just don't see you if you don't have a heavy marketing. IMO it has nothing to do with the quality of the product.

> What if the people who care about load times in apps like Slack are a tiny minority

Haven't you ever heard of somebody (not tech-savvy) buying a new smartphone because their current one is "too slow"? I have. It just feel like those people accepted that "the phone is too old, so it is now slow" (just like they have been taught to accept that most software is buggy). Where I don't. The phone is slow because the programs it runs are (unnecessarily, IMO) bulky. And most software is full of bugs, which makes it pretty bad.
When lockdown first happened it was exciting. Nothing like that has happened in most people's lifetimes.

Of course it for tedious very quickly, but I remember going to the park and people being told not to sit on benches by police on horseback. How is that not crazy and sort of exciting?
I very much doubt it. I think it’s a lot more likely that it’s just hallucinating due to its tendency to avoid repetition and simply choose something else. After all, why would it be programmed to return someone else’s response when given certain inputs? OpenAI would have to set that up themselves, whereas if it’s a hallucination it would be straight from the model.
I think KronisLV's point, presented ironically, is that not even an AI superior to human reasoning, which can figure out things we cannot, can decide the undecidable.

Being undecidable is a hard limit, not something that requires better algorithms. Another phrasing of it could be: No finite program can decide it.
(And what even is an infinite program? Not something we can run on any current computer.)

If an AI is itself a finite-sized program, something we run on computers, it cannot possibly solve the halting problem.

And _any_ non-trivial property of programs is undecidable, so an AI "integrating with any .exe file" isn't really meaningful. It's just words.
> Reads: People hid their drug use successfully.

Reads: Someone who can't comprehend that a lot of people actually don't want to do drugs.
That's what I want as well. It will/should always have an Ethernet cable attached anyway, but why do I need to run two wires?

Apples are a little weird, in that they clearly have no love for cables, yet they refuse to adopt PoE. The AppleTV and HomePods are prime candidates for PoE.
I've said this will happen over ten years ago. But hey, let's keep people on drugs, it's going to be fun
If you had to choose where to put resources between high volume enterprise and low volume SMBs, you’d choose the former.
Roblox allows its players to make new games on Roblox. This is probably what parent commenter means. And I agree with them, we should view all of those kids that make new games in Roblox as game developers.

To make games on Roblox, you use Roblox Studio. See https://create.roblox.com/landing
Why We Choose Liars as Leaders
I want someone to make an Android app which runs Userspace Linux, possibly with a way to configure the kernel and/or add patches. You could then run any Linux distributions and programs compiled for the device's processor arch.
Some (many?) would say their drug laws and other harsh punishments are a problem in themselves.
https://archive.is/7Whml
You make good points. And these are different use cases, where one is simple client behavior where JS is suitable, whereas the other needs a round trip anyway.

I wouldn’t go as far as 99%. There are a lot of web apps where you toggle between panes, expand certain things, and so on. But I think you are still right in the sense that htmx is a very fruitful starter kit that can cover many if not most “boring” standard use cases.

One thing is for sure, this SSR hydration shit show is not a good state of affairs. It’s way too much complexity for what it does. And now you have to worry about reaching the same logical state from two different starting points.

> I'm betting that you can make a whole interactive site on top of Go's html/template library + htmx, using a pattern I'm developing

This is cool, and indeed reminiscent of PHP. Cycle of life!
https://archive.is/3A2uZ
I found the following article about Nim and Rust interop:

https://dev.to/dumblepytech1/the-way-integrate-rust-into-nim...

Haven't read it yet but it looks promising.
This is going to be a thing across tech in the near future. You can see across games, web apps, whatever, there's a trend of more libraries, more frameworks, more guard rails, less fundamentals, less innovation.

The fad these days is to skip learning how to program and instead just learn how to subsist in an ecosystem 'real' programmers have built for you.

You don't need to know how to write a game engine, you just have to download the right assets from the Unity Store.

What does 'state' mean? That's that thing in React right?

Tree? Graph? Never heard of them, do you mean a component?

Difference between a class and a struct? Well I've never heard of a struct but classes are the best thing since sliced bread because you can use them to do a ObservableFactoryControllerFactory and I read in a Medium article that those are good.

The net result of all this is that the code that actually drives everything is being written by older people that got the chance to actually learn, while all the learning opportunities are being stolen from the next generation in the name of getting people "productive" on day 1 (at the expense of the rest of the days of their career).

Those anecdotes you find 10 of in every thread on HN where someone copied a BASIC script out of a book or whatever you boomers did, the modern equivalent of that is npm installing some shit, building 10x the amount of stuff and learning 0.1x as much.
Hmm… anyone got a link to the study?

25% is a huge impact, and far above what other credible studies have shown.

I suspect cherry picking one way or the other, but it’d be nice to see the paper to make the judgement.
It looks like they didn't create a user, unless pacstrap does it for them?
This is probably a very stupid question, but why is simply measuring resistance not enough to conclusively prove that it is a superconductor. I mean, isn't zero resistance the defining property?
In your society girls go around in underwear? nice!

Sorry, I really had to :)
Say your business is obviously identified as violating ToS, e.g. turns out to be a prohibited category, they can tell you and we've clearly seen cases on HN where explanations had been provided on account closure or asking support.

There are cases like money laundering suspicions where they cannot though.
Fire
["Jpeg",75,125,[[42,8224,0],[43,8,0],[50,8192,10],[55,4010,7],[55,43690,8],[56,32768,11],[68,8224,8],[68,552,7],[73,8,9],[68,8224,8],[68,544,7]],[[-1,100,2]]]
Even more annoying is why aren't decent USB-only ups systems?

just ditch the 110 outlets for usb-a or usb-c ports and skip the inverter.

I'd love to power a pi or 3 from ups-based usb ports.
Huh. Okay.

Btw, of all the languages that I mentioned above, Sanskrit is the only one that I know atleast a little of. And that was because I took a Sanskrit 101 class in college many years ago.
There’s a button in the bottom right corner that will add seconds "_:00".
Good to know! For the longest time ever their export to web was just canvas with no attempt at making it accessible.