skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, that is enlightening, thank you. I knew he works for Flutter, but I know very little about Flutter and the standards it uses. That WebHID I hadn't heard of till this doc, so figures if this is a non-standard. More Google worrying power play then, similar to the web integrity bomb under the open web.
Not there should be. Because of mostly capitalist advances we can look forward to working less and still having a good life, but there's no should. It's been achieved, so there is more, but that's on the back of a lot of work, productivity, and progress.
What about hallucinations though? If the LLM missed just one number, which at this point is very likely, you would get totally distorted information.

Sorry if I missed something, but skimming through the site I didn't find any information about this specific issue.
What is the source of these screenshots with no alt text?

Can we just get a link to the Uber post?
I guess you never used MacOS, where the default system scroll bar behavior is even more interesting.
Oh, you mean reddit? <https://old.reddit.com/r/help/comments/13ereaq/opening_image...>
Honestly, what we need is a new browser. I think everyone is sort of done with the URL bar, point click GUIs and we're going to see the need to transform things as LLMs become a more dominant query medium. It means the starting point is a search interface, it means much of what we want is automatically rendered as an embedded app in the page and it probably means we stop "browsing" and start consuming information on the web in a slightly different way.
Vim.how
‘Submarine of the Sky’: China’s Airship Program Uncovered in Satellite Images
…but otherwise active and seemingly healthy!

A hilarious non-sequitur for the dog scenario.
Regarding fusion - have you seen Helion’s approach? [0]

It seems their approach removes many of the issues with Tokamak or Laser Pulsed fusion.

It also reduces most of the feedstock issues with the two part fuel breeding approach.

Their approach seems easier to be optimistic about.

[0] https://youtu.be/_bDXXWQxK38
Sometime it get broken, but will improve as soon as i can get access to the amazon product advertising api, which require 3 sales for approval. Also have added 50+ product guide to prepare for approval.

After next update it should have access to nearly all the amazon product, currently working on scrapped nearly 20k products
Imagine getting bits and pieces of a cabinet and having to pay before leaving the store.
There's no one global society, nor one global problem. Countries are the right level to look at this at. There's, say, "Poland". Why aren't its salaries higher?
I read it but I didn't take it as proof. A team of people when faced with a mystery and the came up with an answer.

They is not the same as proof in my book. I also did poorly in school. I'm not good at taking this as stated. I enjoy wallowing in the unknown rather than believe everything I'm told to me own detriment.
Software theologians are called “architects”.
Wow, thanks for the nightmares.
That's why it will need to be linked with rent control and public housing to keep prices down.

And no, you don't need to put all housing stock under rent control for that to work... Vienna for example has around 40% either outright government owned or cooperatively owned and that's enough to keep prices down on the rest of the market [1], which in turn also means that the sales market is kept down - as you have essentially a cap on the rent because no one will pay much more for a private rental than what they would pay in a government rental, the potential income one could gain from "investing" into housing is also limited.

[1] https://neuezeit.at/wie-wohnen-die-wiener/
SSH-keyscan – gather SSH public keys
Paying people to train them does work. We do that. We have always done that. That is how we are addressing the shortage. In a few years, we will have more licensed captains.

I am replying to the assertions that there is no such thing as a labor shortage. It takes years of seatime to become a licensed captain. It takes more than money to make one. Our tugboats have berths for 4-6 crew. There are physical and regulatory limits on how many deckhands can be in the pipeline to becoming captains.
Happy to offer more details on Smart Subscriptions!

Smart Subscriptions are a technology that reinvents outdated subscriptions by combining usage rules with smart contracts. Smart Subscriptions work by enabling multiple assets to be bucketed under one subscription plan that governs the time period and price for which the associated datasets and AIs can be accessed.

The issues we’re addressing:
- Publicly available data for AI training is expected to run out by 2026.
- Data owners are not currently being rewarded, or even acknowledged, so there’s no motivation on their side to open up their data for AI.
- AI Copyright infringement is an emerging issue with massive implications for digital ownership.
- The global AI market is projected to reach $1.8 Trillion by 2030 and there will be 100s of thousands of AI agents available for use under the right monetization plans.
- Unique, relevant datasets that are use case specific will drive in-context and transfer learning for LLMs, thus making access to data the key differentiator for relevant answers.
- AIs won’t have bank accounts, hence the ability to transact must be addressed.

The Nevermined Marketplace App offers drastically simplified UX and greater scalability of decentralized AI.

Try it out and let me know what you think, I appreciate any feedback!
Uber Announces Results for Second Quarter 2023
Purism is an extreme position. Its extremism by setting it up as all or nothing, us vs them, or any other position that excludes the middle and only leaves the extreme positions.

I literally have no idea why invading capitols is topical for javascript in web pages, nor how such a comparison is relevant, so I can't comment on that.
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Uber Announces Results for Second Quarter 2023

https://investor.uber.com/news-events/news/press-release-det...
It has actually nailed it, the tone is exactly the same lol
Yea, I was informed by troupo [0] on the thread from where I decided to submit this separately and learned of more 'Googlianisms' at play under the hood.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36968568
Yes, it's the 90-90 rule. It has its own Wikipedia entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninety–ninety_rule

"The first 90 percent of the code accounts for the first 90 percent of the development time. The remaining 10 percent of the code accounts for the other 90 percent of the development time."
I click “parent” and then collapse the thread to achieve what you want.

The nice part is the HN “remembers“ collapsed threads next time you load the thread so you can continue to ignore them.
Things rarely reach a 100% and that's okay imo – as long as I am still making progress.

It's hard to find time and energy for dedicated work sessions on personal projects with a full time job. Small incremental improvements ftw!
New C# 12 Preview Features Available
I hate this too. However it's important to note that the old bugmenot.com still works!

And, you're polluting the database of these cowboys by using it. Win-win
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Technologies: Go, Mongo, Postges, Docker, Rust
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That's am incentive alignment problem, browser vendors' job is ultimately to make money not improve the specs.

Anyone that's interested can get involved in the specs process though. If anything it's web developers who haven't done our job there, it feels to me good specs are more our concern and responsibility than anyone else's.
> Or you could just account for VAT properly in the first place like 99% of businesses manage to.

Ah yes but if you RTFineA it's not as clear cut

And I kinda agree with them in this case. They shouldn't be liable for VAT on the whole of the trip cost.
The concern of tax rules being unclear and causing confusion and distress is a real concern, but that's off topic.

Uber willfully misunderstood tax law to their advantage. Were most other taxi companies charging VAT as tour operator even before Uber started? If so, you would be right that this a concern of unclear rules and arbitrary application of them...

But that's not the case

https://www.accountingweb.co.uk/any-answers/should-taxi-firm...

> Given government spending is out of control

UK spending is barely above average for industrialised countries. After a decade of austerity, British people are getting poorer and poorer.
Measuring zero resistance turns out to be quite difficult because your measuring apparatus tends to have some resistance in itself.

Perhaps heating it up while it levitates would be a better idea. Put the magnet in an oven together with the sample and bake?
Only to certain point. There have already been plenty of research that indicates that after a certain point more money have a very limited effect on your quality of life. After that point other factors becomes way more important. It is individual of course, so you might very well improve your quality of life greatly by making money alone, but that makes you an outlier.
Cold: Physicists learned to manipulate and move particles with laser cooling
"Why should I get a fine for speeding when I was doing 150mph on an empty highway at night? I wasn't endangering anybody, and I have lots of experience driving cars fast!"
This goes back to the millennials with the .com bubble
Remember HATEOAS? I have a feeling LLMs would excel at navigating proper REST (not "RESTful") APIs - HATEOAS is, in principle, just what you did here: providing a list of possible/useful next steps along with the response.

In fact, the problem of HATEOAS is exactly what LLMs seem to be good at - inferring the interface at runtime, from dynamically received metadata. This should even be easy to try in practice today - HATEOAS can be trivially mapped to the "function calling" feature of OpenAI's GPT-3.5/GPT-4 APIs.
I'd argue that the modern markup elements you're showing are still way off from what the Semantic Web (as Tim Berners-Lee proposed) would enable. Image the possibilities of an 'AI' if it could understand the relationships between data and not just be a statistical parrot like LLMs are.
Combined with something like Solidproject, that give users back control over their data, THAT would be a major leap!
Nice. How often do functions fail? I haven't played around with them yet so no idea about reliability.

In regards to extracting the correct data, is that done through the function definitions? You specify all the fields you want to extract in the function and then let GPT go ham?

E.g. operating income, interest income, interest expense, etc.
Wrong way around, humans need to do meaningful things, that's why mental health suffers when people doing meaningless work.
Yeah that would be great. Pimoroni makes a version of the Pi Pico that takes a LiPo battery and automatically switches to battery power when the USB power goes away, but I don't know of any full computers that support that. I think adafruit makes a LiPo addon for picos. I wonder if it could be modded to work on a zero or something?
The number of different words they have for snow and ice demonstrates a cultural understand of distinct attributes of objects. I think this would be the first step of consciousness understand one thing as distinct and separate from another.
If you can pay rent without a job, you don’t need to live near a strong job market (which is where most of the housing shortages are).
Because it's irrelevant. Patents are supposed to mention other prior patents. Whether those are rubbish or not.
> - when new artefact files are added and you have not yet added them to .gitignore, they'll be automatically committed

From only reading the README, my understanding is that you would just add the files to .gitignore and at the next auto commit they are removed again from the anonymous working copy commit. I agree it feels unintuitive that files are added and removed from the anonymous working copy commit, instead of not added in the first place. But since the anonymous working copy commit is largely invisible to you it shouldn’t make a difference.
Take the html select component, you can't extend or compose this in any way. A request so common that it goes without saying is that you should be able to search for items. This is impossible to implement with the default component.

If you want to do another common thing like allow selecting multiple items, this is also impossible. It's not worth starting with the HTML one and then extending later because there is no path to do this. You have to totally scrap the HTML version so you may as well start with a JS library that does everything you need today and everything you will need tomorrow. Which you can theme to fit in with the rest of the app rather than looking like a pimple on a pumpkin that UX and end users spot and complain about instantly.
I think the acronyms and names for things are in constant flux and might not be agreed upon in any large subset of people working in the field. For example I've built a system employing what the author calls "guardrails" and I've never heard of the term. And obviously I've been using RAG, but I've been calling it in-context learning, never saw the need to emphasise that the context is retrieved from somewhere, seems a bit obvious. And I've been looking at how AutoGPT works for inspiration and they call their evals "challenges" so that's how I approached that problem.
Do you know how snakes "eat"?
It could also be those children raised in the company of animals view humans ('socialized' humans and human society) as uncivilized, brutish and stupid, and do not deign to learn the preoccupations of such savages.
The halting problem is absolutely solvable in some cases, it's just the general case in which it is unsolvable. If LLMs were able to decode web pages and executables in a high proportion of the interesting cases, that would already be extremely useful. Humans can't do this in the general case either, but we still hire them to do jobs like this.
It isn’t this OP specifically who has put me off. It’s the large number of people over the past few years who have reported issues such as Stripe holding their funds hostage for extended lengths of time, and their inability to get meaningful support through the official channels. (I’ve seen Edwin step in to HN threads to fix some of these cases, but the thought of relying on my problem hitting page 1 of Hacker News is very disconcerting.)
Symmetrically encrypt their share with the chosen password.
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You can implement modals without JS, with HTML and CSS.

For an example, click on '?' in the top right corner here: https://aavi.xyz/proj/colors/
The phrase "hypermedia as the engine of application state" is something Fielding came up with when philosophizing about the architectural style of the Web circa 2000 and how it differed from other architectural styles. That's all it is. That it's "too unstructured for computers to automatically use" is not a failure case, because there was no objective other than to describe how the Web worked. He was developing a taxonomy—to guide how things should (continue to) work based on the world as it already is—not trying to invent something new and admonish people that "Hey, this is how we really ought to be doing things"—unlike the tone of many articles that you've probably read about the promises of this whole "REST" thing, right?

If you expect it to be anything else at this point, then you are sure to end up disappointed, because you are setting yourself up for failure by thinking that it's something that it's not. Kinda sucks that an entire industry misled you into thinking otherwise, but that is its wont...
Ask HN: Why is LK-99 public?
Don't get me wrong, I love the fact that a break through technology is shared with the rest of the world immediatly. Let's assume that it is real.
I can't help but wonder why a so significant discovery is published so soon. Wouldn't the laboratory or even the state in which this discovery was made want to keep it secret, to have this edge over its concurrents ? Akin TMSC for exemple.
Isn't there significant military applications possibles ?
With that in mind, would it be possible that :
1/ that discovery is not new, and better superconductor already exist somewhere ?
2/ the rushed publication would be like a leak, to prevent exactly that ?
Twitter Blue subscribers can now hide their blue checks
> [...] that's money that would need to be spent and it's very hard to make such an argument in a corporate setting where people who make these decisions aren't the ones participating in the process.

I understand that, from economic perspective at least. "Is it worth it?" is a phrase I hear (often also saying myself) a lot when talking about investing time=money in something. I am afraid talent is absolutely worth it, and it's up to the hiring company, not the applicants, to solve that problem.

On the applicants side, especially those who are well aware of their talents, they also think "Is it worth it all? Getting a degree just to be able to apply for positions in big-time companies? I don't think so."
As the answers are from the text, we can avoid hallucinations for the most part. I have not experienced made up numbers, instead errors are numbers that are typically misplaced, where it gives you revenues for the last 6 months instead of the last 3 months, when they are both next to each other in a table and so on... or the same numbers for different quarters and so on.

From my experience, GPT4 has been very good in following instructions and doesn't make up numbers which Bard is much more susceptible to. Bard relies heavily on snippets from the web search and completes the rest...

I am pretty sure if google wanted to train it, it would get all the answers right, but the way its designed, it gets one or two numbers and makes the rest up rather hilariously :) and even adds a breakdown which is also made up..

You can take a look here : https://imgur.com/a/vDxOV9D
The problem I see with sematic web is that no matter how easy it gets, developers refuse to use it properly. I have been looking closely at the <main> tag since a browser extension of mine uses it, and although it is extremely clear what it should do in the MDN documentation (the documentation itself is a good example usage of <main>, <aside> etc.), very little sites use it properly. Even the fancy professional sites wrap all the page content, including navigation, footers and the like inside the <main> tag, which should only be for the main content of the page.

If such a simple element can't be used properly, I have no hope for all the others.
Not as good as parental income.
I always knew it as the 80/20 rule :D
What about going back to paying for stuff instead then?
The learning and configuration curves are too steep for the time I have available. Too lazy to give a try to other CLI window managers. As a tmux user, am I missing something?
open brawls in parliament are usually something associated with
dysfunctional democracies

Yeah, tell that to Australia, England, Japan, the EU, Israel, Italy. Hell in South Korea one legislator threw shit… shit happens.
Sports Under 150 Game
> But remember, this same equation applies to the employer.

I don't think it does.

> So they can't tell the market "hey we can now produce this same product 5x more cheaply but pretty please will you keep paying the same while we reduce our expenses by 5x?"

Why would they advertise their internal efficiency gains?

And even if they can't hide it, why would it force them to lower their prices? It doesn't affect the supply/demand equation. It just makes them more profitable.
Evangelists are selling themselves while promoting something.
How AWS Lambda internally optimizes image loading, very well written and a very good read.
Given the extreme value of the protections of modern copyright, should there not be more methods to prove it? If there was a public key registry to allow cryptographically verifiable creation dates that contain detailed metadata, why, as an artist interest in preserving and protecting rights to my art, wouldn't I?

Wasting that on AI is the ideological equivalent of leaving ASCAP voicemails of my farts.
100% agree. One big challenge is that we've made browsers and the full list of web specs so complicated that we're likely not going to see any new browser rendering engines competing any time soon.

Ideally we would all take a bit of a step back and throw out old specs that aren't needed and improve the ones that need it, like styling support for built-ins. Unfortunately we're at the whims of Google and Appe though, and I can't imagine they would ever be interested in such a potentially large rewrite to their browsers when it functions as-is
Is the plain text diff-able? Easy to resolve merge conflicts? I consider xml(collada?) not to be diff friendly.
That’s the Pareto Principle.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_principle
> Who knew psychology had such questionable science?

Well given psychology is one of the two epicenters for the replication crisis, I didn't think this should be too unexpected.
Location: Finland (GMT+3)
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, React, HTML/CSS, Python, Django, Next.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Tailwind CSS, Azure, GraphQL
Résumé/CV: https://juhanajauhiainen.com/cv.pdf
Email: juhana.jauhiainen@gmail.com
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I'm a software developer with 10+ years of experience ranging from C++/Qt to TypeScript and React. Last 5 years I've been working as a consultant in web projects (React, TypeScript, Python). Most of my experience is from working in small teams or as a solo developer so I'm used to wearing many hats and working on all levels of the stack.
Make AMD a 1’st class citizen.
Youtube annotations (those coloured speech-bubbles that did not work on mobile) were (mis)used in a similar way - some uploaders opened them for everybody, allowing all users to leave a "comment" in form of an annotation at a certain point in the video.
The double checked locking is perfectly fine as long as the fast path 'thing' access has the right semantics (in C and C++ you need an atomic load with consume ordering).
Which country are you thinking of?

Statistics of course can't work if there is no deviation, but I can't think of a country which is ethnically homogeneous.

Countries with a high degree of homogeneity, like South Korea and Japan, still have their own forms of racism. For example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racism_in_South_Korea says many students "have difficulties maintaining relationships with students who do not share the same nationality background ... because of their classmates' different skin colors".