skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If no one has ever seen NileRed's video before, check out some of his popular videos on practical organic chemsitry.

Things like making hot sauce from latex gloves, or turning toilet paper into high proof alcohol.

He's a fantastic no-nonsense youtuber.
Because it's not AT ALL the right tool for the job. And it shows that they don't even have one remotely competent hardware person on the team. Yes, it can work, but even at retail it's too expensive, requires too much power, and has a vastly higher rate of problems than many other off the shelf, far cheaper and much more widely available products.
The shareholders have all delegated their voting rights to money managers who don’t care as long as they keep getting a percentage of assets under management and the board members are all obscenely paid executives at other companies who don’t care as long they keep the executive pay cartel going.
George M. Church
Wouldn’t this prevent the code from running? It’s just moved into the string literal.

Would this be better?

s/^$/printf("@%d\\n", __LINE__);@
Nobody’s required to do anything, especially a company that’s likely to go out of business and be sold for scrap in the near future.
:%s/^printf("@%d\\n", __LINE__);$//
I think the answer to that question is probably, "They have bigger fish to fry than people losing their apes." When it comes to online-divisions of any realistic law enforcement body, I'm sure it's all they can manage to stay ahead of the child pornography and cartel money, even if they were inclined to intervene in the clustereff that is NFT's.

Frankly the only law enforcement that should be in here is the DOJ at the behest of the SEC and FTC, shutting down crypto scams left and right.
Kennedy more had the wasp-ish accent. The other you could hear from some priests

But these days, it's all drowned out by Matt Damon and Ben Afleck's version. I feel like Bostonians talk like caricatures of themselves
Bazel.
I'm not sure they should have been let into graduate schools the first place. Unlikely Asians of Indian or Taiwanese origin, mainland China origin scientists and students with graduate degrees have not contributed to the US economy commensurate (in terms of startups and R&D talent) with tax payers funding of their education.
I do the same. For Neovim users, Command Center is a neat customisable command palette (e.g. from VsCode) menu, but there's a few around. I typically create a command but also add it to command center, whose open mapping I have set to shift+enter. You can then fuzzy find command names/content which helps for those commands you don't use all that often.
Did you even read the article? In his own tweet he says he's "super pissed", how could you possibly conclude that "maybe he doesn't care that much"?
I lean more to being a masochist simply because I really wanted to know why are these classics loved so I figured even if it's hard to do, I'll read them in full.

Plus I am a patient reader and I kept thinking there will be bigger plot / action payoffs further ahead. Sadly that didn't happen.

So you are not very off-mark, yeah. Still though: these books in particular taught me to be a less patient reader.
what was this company he sold for so much?
Here's my favourite:

vi"

If your cursor is within two quotes on a line, it will select everything inside those quotes to (c)hange, (y)ank or (d)elete or whatever you want. Great if you're the sort of person who writes HTML by hand all the time.
But you can't implement std::string with pimpl (and the small-string optimization), but I agree though - I wish there was a way somehow (?)
Is that really true though? Some of them are written quite late in her life. Maybe she kept dreaming to be her younger self?
"Surfaces patterns in the training data" seems not to pin things down very much. You could describe "doing math" as a pattern in the training data, or really anything a human might learn from reading the same text. I suspect you mean simpler patterns than that, but I'm not sure how simple you're imagining.

A useful rule of thumb, I think, is that if you're trying to describe what LLMs can do, and what you're saying is something that a Markov chain from 2003 could also do, you're missing something. In that vein, I think talking about building from a "similar prompt/response from the training corpus", though you allow "complex" aggregation, can be pretty misleading in terms of LLM capabilities. For example, you can ask a model to write code, run the code and give the model an error message, and then model will quite often be able to identify and correct its mistake (true for GPT-4 and Claude at least). Sure, maybe both the original broken solution and the fixed one were in the training corpus (or something similar enough was), but it's not randomness taking us from one to the other.
The most interesting part of this are the Mastodon posts underneath the initial one that insult this Vaught's integrity for not taking the handle repossession personally.
We are. But the point is you can't tell. You are entirely relying on my output to make an identification.
The longer the cable, the longer duration loopback signals take. This can affect timing of any synchronous specification. If it is too long, it could be out of scope of the spec and thus stop working. Maybe you can solve this with a transceiver MITM device.
Do they offer the header generator as a standalone tool?

I figured this was possible but haven't seen anything that does it. I hate writing function signatures twice with subtle differences like default args and overrides. Waste of my time.
The salt water comes from the ocean and goes back to the ocean.

I'm not sure what to take from the natural comment or if it's serious... Natural things can be profoundly bad for the earth and things that live on it, like poison... Or volcanos...

Also salt water, incredibly natural it turns out.
Everyone in the comments keeps saying "if you don't know what you're doing, go find someone that does, skip the work, dont touch it", etc etc.

i'm here to say that that kind of behavior doesn't foster self improvement and learning.

here's what I suggest : learn about the job, learn about the hazards, take the precautions, get the equipment, don't let your guard down, and then do the work by-the-book.

you'll learn something in the process, both about the thing itself and the concept of maintaining a 'safety culture' around work that requires it. You won't get hurt, because you're going to follow the right safety precautions and work procedures.

Now, if you want to throw your hands up and just say "i'm not willing to put the hours in to ... " , then by all means, don't take the risk -- have it done. If you're in this for the pursuit of knowledge/skill/craft/gratifications then just pursue it as you would anything that is potentially dangerous and take the right steps.

You wouldn't tell someone to stay off a motorcycle, it's an enjoyable past-time -- you would remind them to follow safe driving procedure and to wear protective equipment.
I'd be shocked if there's a company in the world who would prioritize Joe Shmoe wanting to buy 1 widget over BigCorp wanting to buy 10 000. It's economics of scale.
See also https://old.reddit.com/r/vim/comments/lbjw3u/good_guides_on_...

It was the 'IRC style tutorial' ( https://www.vi-improved.org/irc-style-tutorial/ ) which helped make it click for me. (I feel like that was a lot longer ago than the publish date of 2016).
Even if there was ambiguity, some data is better than none. Given enough training data, I suspect you could find repeatable patterns in standard typists: on a qwerty layout, after typing an "A", "Q" takes 1.2-2.3x as long to type as a "J" kind of pairwise tempo patterns. Anything to reduce the search space from brute-forcing every candidate character.

Even better if the target uses a passphrase, "hXXXse battXXX stXXXXX cXXXXXX" becomes interpretable given a few landmark letter identified with high probability.
Does the machine have to be the source of the acceleration, or would ~any gravitational force count?
> the city as technological blight strewn across the landscape, left to rust

You should get a job at the New York Times

> This all makes me irrationally...

I can tell
> ... Yes, it can work, but even at retail it's too expensive ...

Is it? $35 seems pretty cheap for an SBC that does what you need it to, with you having to do zero of the engineering work yourself. I think most industrial SBCs cost way more than $35.

> ... requires too much power ...

Pi 4 consumes 2-6W. [1] Scooter batteries are 400-600Wh based on a cursory glance, so we're talking up to two weeks of idle time. The scooter only goes 12-15 miles, and at 10mph, that's going to be a significantly bigger issue.

> ... and has a vastly higher rate of problems than many other off the shelf, far cheaper and much more widely available products.

Which products would you recommend, and also, do you have any data on the failure rates of the Pi? I'm curious.

Is it prefect? No, probably not. But if you only need a few thousand units, and you're trying to prove out the product market fit, why isn't this a great solution? Think of all the millions in capital they didn't waste building a custom solution. Personally, I respect the hustle.

[1] https://www.pidramble.com/wiki/benchmarks/power-consumption
Quantized inertia might be worth looking into. Proposed by Mike McCulloch https://twitter.com/memcculloch/status/1179077969345732608
A device that is sending and receiving BT radio signals is not necessarily discoverable, it is simply using Bluetooth. Any scanner would be able to pick up on metadata such as BT MAC addresses, signal strength, and so forth. In fact, there are mobile scanning apps you can get for your smartphone that will display all that stuff, and for WiFi too.
Instagram has a web interface. You can use it entirely without an app. And there is no reason Uber or WhatsApp couldn't work on the web.
Yeah it’s a good thing none of that happens anymore these days.
I think this misses one important point though: why would any human being need this amount of money and could these resources be allocated better? If we look more broadly than a single employee or a single business entity fwiw, this feels like a huge waste of resources.
What about ARIN and IANA? Eventually there is some central authority associated with the internet, IP address blocks and DNS root servers.
> On my work issued M1 Studio for example my displays

Do they behave any better if you only have one plugged in at a time? MacOS seems to have problems with multiple identical displays.
Remind me of Router for frontend.

It's hard to find a good router which is easy to customize.
The biggest thing about this realization is that we just ran a massive natural experiment about its effectiveness and side effects without realizing it. An experiment that never would have been run if proposed, both politically and economically.
The post includes innecessary resentment against billionaire owned platforms, sadly it does not take the opportunity to promote Mastodon or other technologies with that post success.
Keepass is pretty cool when it comes to that, I can just invoke the auto-type on those situations
Because I can differentiate between being upset over something, especially something that is a minor inconvenience relative to other things that can occur in a man's life, but not being upset to the extent where I dislike those responsible for it.

I mean seriously, stop for a moment and think if "I don't dislike the guy who runs the company that inconvenienced me and I think things may turn out okay" warrants the association that the person who feels like this would be sexually gratified by his wife sleeping with another man.
It's a hard piece of advice to make use of. I couldn't say whether I assume everyone is like me or not: it really depends on what we're talking about.

Are you okay with sharing what it was about concretely? That may be more of a takeaway, to learn in which way people aren't all alike, than the general statement that not everyone's the same
It's not a sign of "unparalleled efficiency" having to type these little monstrosities by hand, let alone frequently

:g/\(\d\{1,3}\.\)\{3}\d\{1,3\}/y A

Is there a way to type "ip" and select from a helper list with regex and description sorted by frecency?
That's just not true. SVN was more popular than git until several years after GitHub was founded. Mercurial was reasonably popular as well.
> calibrate his pay

It’s circular dependency if ever there was one.
It's not the transformer that's dangerous, it's the capacitor usually attached to it that's the problem. As transformers are passive components and do not store energy, they will not work without any power attached. The capacitor - if charged - will discharge through that transformer. NOW the transformer becomes dangerous, as usually the capacitor is at the low side for input, and your output voltage is multiplied a hell of a lot.

We do have the mantra in the styropyro discord "Do not the MOT" (Microwave Oven Transformer) but we all know it's harmless without power on it.
Line length would not be limited any more in theory, but it's not like you can do ridiculous length even with a HTSC wire. The most obvious factor is protocols, you can't get faster than light which means protocols with a tight response timeout won't work out.

The second one is capacitance, as most transmission is something very closely resembling AC, so IIRC even at zero resistance you'd still have a capacitance between the lines and a resulting reactive power.
They do. But that’s insane for a $5000 desktop computer that claims to support five displays (I’m using two), and honestly shouldn’t be possible. How complicated do we have to make a protocol for moving pixels to a screen?
> more goods and services affordable for the average consumer

The one key missing ingredient for this is competition. Without competition there is just a monopoly/cartel, leading to rent seeking behavior and products/services with too low quality and too high prices.
I looked at the highest quality and the artifacting is just crazy here. There are no artifacts around the instrument at all, just on the supposedly levitating rock. The quality on this and the other video from the user looks like its very good so I don't really buy this.

The context here is rather strange as well, the same user uploaded another video that no one would believe actually demonstrated the meissner effect. Its a very small magnet on just a piece of paper. Did the user try again with this video?
Got it. He specifically said, "Remove all blank lines", so I assumed they were doing the same thing. I should've recognized \s as the space character.
The biggest thing about this sulfur realization is that it's a massive experiment we have been accidentally running on its effectiveness and the side effects caused by it... And now without it.

Makes it a lot easier to validate your solution and be more sure of side effects
Honestly, I get that.

I work at a company with engineers mostly in the US and in an EU country, and my understanding is that, though our salaries in that EU country are top of the range, they are still meaningfully lower than for US engineers. The international talent pool is very good, and available at considerable savings. While I am glad I have my job, and that companies still seem willing to pay Bay Area salaries, I don't fully get why.
Those tiny “artifacts” look like they’re smaller fragments of particle stuck to the big one to me
First Results and Experiments Testing LK-99 Superconductor: Real or Not? [video]
That’s more of a reason to engage in this kind of activity.

Also. No country in the world has infrastructure for that many people, let alone India.
That is a fair critique and overall true. But it also highlights the pay of these CEOs to be so absurd as to be barely comprehensible. It makes me wonder what types of personalities these people are. If I even had that salary for a year, max three, I'd retire and spend time learning and doing non-profit and foundation work.
Honest to god, how hard do you think his job really is? How much of it simply comes down to just brokering connections afforded to him by his position? It's not like he's responsible himself for generating truly novel and useful engineering deliverables. I seriously struggle to see how he possesses some talent that warrants his pay, vs. just being a lucky sob in a world where boards will shell out ridiculous checks on faith alone that if they don't, earnings will suffer.
Oh right I forgot about that! So yeah… probably longer than you’d need but not infinitely long. Unless the protocol is fine with it.
And after he became CEO, he has presided over exactly zero successful Google products!
The term 'capitalism' does not predate the 19th century according to the Oxford English Dictionary.
> the mage has found a direction where not doing anything or much is the way

That is completely fine in the real life and it also happens to many people. I just don't find it engaging in a book, you know?

It's like you expect an action movie when going to the cinema and you get two characters smoking and drinking and discussing life during the entire length of the movie.

Maybe in certain moods you will love that but you have expected action that evening and everything else comes across as weird (or even dumb).

Or you have an awesome date with a lady, you are so ready for sex 3 hours later, she seems that she wants it too and then she invites you to her place and dead-seriously asks you to play chess for a few hours with her and expects you to go back to your home after.

Things like that.

It's a disconnect of expectations, sure, but even recognizing that didn't help me appreciate the books.
I don't remember when I found vim or how, but I emailed myself the vim book download link 19 years ago[1]. I've installed it at work on my Windows machines, tried to convince coworkers to use it, enthused about it online, played https://www.vimgolf.com/ , answered a few vim questions on Stack Exchange sites, and recognised Bram Moolenaar's name for years from the splash screen.

RIP.

[1] http://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/doc/book/vimbook-OPL.pdf

[ There are only three names which have been deeply burned into my memory from splash screens; Bram Moolenaar from Vim, Sohrab Ismail-Beigi from Gravity Wars which I played as a kid https://archive.org/details/GravityWars_1020 ( https://ia802805.us.archive.org/16/items/5_Plus_One_-_Gunshi... )) and H. Peter Anvin from Linux boot screen / SYSLINUX https://i.stack.imgur.com/H3emX.jpg ]
i heard they cost the US taxpayer literally twice as much, possibly 3x as much as a taiwanese graduate student. it's incredible, sometimes they cost as much as a million dollars per year which gets funneled straight to the CCP.
Funny you mention this. I've decided just today to begin a full week of no Twitter or YouTube. To keep myself on top of my addictions, rather than fully succumbed to them. Props to you for deleting your account and going all in.
A part of me really hopes that Musks' seemingly-incompetent handling of Twitter does sort of legitimize Mastodon (and other Fediverse projects) to the public.

I set up a mastodon server a few weeks ago out of boredom, and I finally get the appeal of tweeting, and have been using it regularly, and it makes me happy that I get to own all the hardware powering it.
A webhost that was encroaching on godaddy popularity back then (nowhere near that now)
Not an answer to your question, but FYI, command history (q:) might be useful for you if you hadn't come across it yet.
Selective memory
e-scooters are usually classified as vehicles. Stealing them in an organized fashion to part them out can net you a GTA charge.

Besides, why would you want to steal them? You can grab new ones for a couple hundred dollars. Not worth the risk.
>billionaire owned platforms

Do not refer to them as 'billionaires' since they're oligarchs. I have expunged the word 'billionaire' from my vocabulary.
In the realm of text editors, Vim has been my unwavering companion for 25 years. It has become an integral part of my daily existence, an inseparable bond that defies the imagination of life without its embrace.

Farewell Bram!
Isn’t lead carcinogenic?
Honestly, robot traffic seems like an issue just because websites are horrendously inefficient. Hundreds of round-trips to external servers, languages that require some orders of magnitude more resources than needed... It shouldn't be so expensive to just serve a page, even considering robots
Here's another one: driver accepts your ride, driver cancels, you get charged a $5 cancelation fee. There's no way in hell this is an accident they're unaware of, but it has happened to me several times the last few months, each time requiring both noticing and then dealing with customer support for them to send an identical copy-and-paste confirming that you were indeed charged a cancelation fee for the driver canceling and giving you your $5 back. In Uber credit. They have undoubtedly stolen tons of money like this from people not noticing or not caring enough. Fuck Uber.
I remember the moment I decided to be a vimmer. I was in my first systems class in college, looking for advice. A senior asked me if I knew how to use vim, and with a few flicks of his wrists, split his screen into halves, quarters. I was sold.

I still wonder about what I encountered in that moment - a kind of honesty and stubbornness to build something true, universal, empowering. The restraint and confidence it takes, then, to present it as a blank canvas for all to build on.

Because vim exists, I know it is possible to build in that spirit; I will always strive to do so myself.
I'm no longer a software engineer but whenever I write or edit anything it's always in vim, nothing can beat it and it will be in my finger muscles forever. RIP Bram, you will be missed. Money is tight now, but I'll donate $50 just the same to his charity. If you're reading this and haven't yet, match me!
I am assuming they will take my 19 yo email address. So I am moving my logins slowly to my own domain.
That’s why we normally have faith in the rule of law, so that big players cannot just rip the livelihood out of smaller ones.
I like that you're making concrete proposals and the append-random-numbers approach is thought-provoking.

Removing the numbers for trademark holders is an imperfect solution though, though, since multiple entities can hold the same mark so long as they are in different markets.

A critical test for trademark violation is "does it cause confusion in the marketplace?" and if nobody confuses Oracle Software with HiSpec Oracle trailer tires or Oracle Lighting, they're all allowed to hold a trademark on "Oracle". But if you're talking about a namespace where "there can be only one", which of the entities who holds a registered trademark wins?
Still having a blast with LAC in the tutorial and offline missions. I fiddled around mapping my controls but after a lot of changes I just went back to the defaults. Had to get used to it but now its GREAT. Smooth flight rock solid 60FPS with 1080p graphics on most of my machines. Really smooth. I hadn't realized the little hickups Windows inserts into my other flight sims until I got into this LAC. It's noticably smoother. The feeling of flight is just THERE.

OTOH the enemy AI isn't very good. The bots in the training missions don't ever do anything fancy and after awhile its finally getting easy to mow them all down. But I mean that in a good way. In a fun way.

Ground handling is primitive too. Taxi on the runway and take off and landings seem playful and not very realistic once your wheels hit the pavement. But once in the air its magical. For FOSS this is surprisingly good.