skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey community, I'm Kaushik and I'm building Rocketgraph for the past 2 years. I recently released v0.2.0 stable version here:

https://github.com/RocketsGraphQL/rgraph/releases/tag/v0.2-s...

Rocketgraph provides the following functionality:

Authentication using email/password
Authentication using social logins
Authentication using OTP and magic link
Server-less functions: Bring your own code and run it as thin AWS lambdas.
Your code will be automatically picked up from your Github commits by our Github bot and deployed as Lambdas
AWS RDS: 20GB Postgres data

AI Studio is coming up for ChatGPT integrations.

I just wanted to build a cool project and it ended up being the most complex thing I have built. I don't know where to go from here. I can't provide more free trails because the server costs are off the roof. And it takes time to build new features like Logging, AI studio etc. I want to continue this project and I'm looking for some funding. Any help from the community would be super helpful.

Please show some support by checking out https://rocketgraph.io and give your feedback here.
The Tyre Extinguishers are doing gods work. Governments are failing to act against car killings which are driven by oversized SUVs and trucks. So some push back from the public is needed. Hopefully the laws soon catch up and ban these vehicles.
Superconductor Breakthrough Claims Traced to Seoul Basement Lab
Thanks for your comment! Yes, I totally agree regarding the "game of luck" part :D
Propaganda. Why is this on here?
A quick trip around audiophile companies should quickly disabuse you of the notion that high sales implies any kind of worth to a product. There are several companies making lots of money on selling gold HDMI, ethernet etc cables "to improve sound quality", and plenty of rubes buying them and "hearing the difference".
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/analogy
Meanwhile...

> For robots.txt, we do follow the same restrictions applied to googlebot, otherwise Google benefits from its dominant position.

https://community.brave.com/t/stop-website-being-shown-in-br...
When this software is being sold to these departments, it's amazing that people in the chain don't seem to be talking enough about the training set used or performance on certain populations. If you are going to arrest or build a case on facial recognition, you would think that they would be prepared to defend its accuracy against a broad range of demographics. Embarrassing failures and mistaken arrests, hurts their program, not to mention the money the city losses in lawsuits.
Reasonable discussion of this would be fine. 90% of comments being snarky and adding absolutely nothing to the topic is not.
Google play services API's are deliberately designed to be hard to reimplement by third parties. In the case of maps, the placeId of every business or POI is internal to Google, and no other provider can give you a map for a matching placeId.

It's no accident.
And wi-fi
These desperate antifeatures drive me crazy these days
How about having to stay married in a difficult marriage because there were few options for most women at that time? Especially if there were kids involved. House wife was the biggest career at that time.
I feel like, in some circles, the adjective "smart" has gained a highly negative connotation when referring to anything other than a human, as it necessarily implies some sort of resistance to control and ownership.
Or any kind of product requiring a server, there's a lot of games heavily dependent on online features and when the online platform closes you lose of lot of features or even sometimes the best part of the game. You can still play Mario Kart Wii online today because someone saw the issue coming and reverse engineered the server code but it's not a viable solution
That is really amazing.
HN is full of people that think they are smart about everything because they have above average knowledge in technology. I can not even start counting the number of uninformed but confident comments I have read here about my non-technology fields.
If you want to try Llama 2 on a Mac and have Homebrew (or Python/pip) you may find my LLM CLI tool interesting: https://simonwillison.net/2023/Aug/1/llama-2-mac/
For the ability to point a finger at someone else. Otherwise you would pointing at yourself.

> it doesn't much matter if you got that reply in a timely manner

Compare "I can't do that" with "They wouldn't do that".
> He spent almost all of his time thinking and recording his ideas. He only came to campus on Tuesdays.

If your job is research, why call that a one-day workweek?
After they already raped the internet...
quick back-of-envelope/googling:

openai is worth $29,000,000.00
you contributed 0.00000000001

punches numbers in calculator

thus the value of your free credits is 0.001 cents. minus any accounting fees.
Difference in what: long term hand health, comfort, efficiency?

Anecdotally, I taught myself Dvorak for a couple of months. I never reached speed parity, but typing felt significantly better. The number of common words which roll off of the home row was a treat. I could easily believe that this would put less pressure on keyboards than QWERTY.

My ultimate blocker was keyboard shortcuts. You get into a weird spot if you choose to maintain the original character chord (DVORAK CTRL-C would be CTRL-I on QWERTY) or force the QWERTY layout character.
Came across this video in high school when I was doing research on portable MRIs for some club. Really shocked me that this was possible, always have been hopeful to see more research into magnetic fields and what they can do. I remember that superconducting was a challenge, but have read about breakthroughs using graphene since. Hopefully we get to see something in our lifetime
Dentistry (and most medical care) in the US is absurdly expensive compared with other countries. Medical tourism is a thing, for sure.

I know of a few people that just fly to Puerto Vallarta, have a vacation in a nice 5 star hotel, get multiple days worth of dental work done and then fly back. All for less money than a single dental visit in the US and equal or better care.
Ha. That too was a great movie.
Bromite is at this point abandonware, try Cromite instead

https://github.com/uazo/cromite
entire use cases are completely impractical because of a local maximum of readability preventing a 600x speedup
I'd like to know how the bot handles copyrighted information, as well as things like music and images licensed in different ways.

Also, where is this data going? The existing ChatGPT says it has nothing past 2021.
Finally an article with the courage to uncritically inject the author's political beliefs!
Dock 365 now connects seamlessly with NetSuite to create a single source of truth and allow departments to manage the contract lifecycle from within the ERP platform. The following are all of the advantages of NetSuite Contract management software.
Salt water = natural. Salt rain ≄ natural. Salting agriculturaly viable soil is not good at all.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_salinity

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salting_the_earth

Agreed, being natural is not necessariliy good. Solar flare, hurricanes, typhoons, tornadoes, eathquakes, polar ice cap and glaciers melting are all natural phenomena. Mabye they're good for the planet but not good at all for the puny earthlings, us.

Also, "we'll just do it over the oceans where impact should be limited" is risk prone, just like controlled burns.
I do, but it doesn't stop this particular ad. It's an internal ad.
> I don't know how effective it is, and how much of it is theater.

They may not know either.

Most of our research is studying how well treatments work on "patients that came in with _____ symptoms and we found test X Y and Z was outside of the normal range".

Does that mean you should use the same treatments when you have X Y and Z out of range but without symptoms? We often don't know.
Depends on what the courts say. We'll have to see.
> Web pages crawled with the GPTBot user agent may potentially be used to improve future models

> To disallow GPTBot to access your site you can add the GPTBot to your site’s robots.txt

Too late - they already grabbed content from my personal website.
One of the ways less corrupt countries keep it that way is by free societies calling out and addressing that corruption. When we refuse to, that’s when corruption festers, even if it looks like heaven on earth to an outsider, corruption is corruption.
What are those examples?
Great, a new firewall rule :-)
> Those Rust and Go bugs aren't much different from C gotchas when writing portable UNIX code.

Maybe, but:

1. It's irrelevant to this product (no one is writing portable UNIX code when they are writing some Linux-specific software, like container implementations).

and

2. It's irrelevant to the author's goals (learning Linux kernel stuff using the language that the interface to the kernel uses is a better idea than using a different language and hacking shims for all the stuff you want to do).

and

3. The cost to switch to a new language is substantial, and only makes sense if you're either joining a team and project that uses that new language, or if the goal is to learn that new language.
Wait, wait, wait... Behind? If you'd asked me, I'd have said that's why open source always seems to be a step ahead! You're under no obligation to do things 'right', and worse is better. But free software means that you start from scratch much less often. You can take what already works and use it again and again in new products, and so can everyone else. Reusing the core of Linux in a billion small devices seems like a good idea to me.
Why? I wouldn't pay you for marginally improving my baking skills either.

It is an interesting question. I would have no qualms paying for a textbook or university course for curated learning (worth noting OpenAI has paid datasets too), but paying for (or being paid for) relatively diffuse and low quality content through hobby blogs seems at odds with my expectations as an individual, and as a society we were never (en masse) concerned about things like Google's search excerpt answers...
The 8087 and 8086/8088 (and 80287/80286) perform a complicated dance to cooperate on the execution of FPU instructions. The (2)87 has an output pin that is active when the FPU is busy. It is connected to an input pin on the CPU and the WAIT/FWAIT instruction waits until that pin isn't active anymore.

The 80386 with the 80287 or 80387 did the same thing.

The dance also involves the FPU snooping on the address and data buses (multiplexed on the same pins on the 8086/8088). The FPU can see which memory reads are instruction fetches + the CPU helpfully tells the world what it does with the instruction prefetch queue (it gets flushed sometimes). The FPU maintains its own copy of the prefetch queue so it sees the same instruction bytes as the CPU and in the same order. The CPU also helpfully says when it gets the first byte from the queue. This is how the FPU knows when to look for an ESC opcode (all the 80(2)87 opcodes are ESC opcodes -- the CPU doesn't know what they are). If the ESC opcode has a memory operand, the CPU performs a dummy read. The FPU snoops on that -- and sees what address the CPU uses. If the FPU instruction involves reading from memory, it also stores whatever data the memory returns. If the FPU needs to write to memory or it needs to read more memory, it will request bus access from the CPU. When it gets it, it will issue the memory requests it needs and then relinquish the bus again.

The 486 had the FPU integrated and no longer had to do any of that. This also opened up the possibility of fp comparison instructions that set the CPU flags directly -- prior to that, you would execute an fp comparison instruction on the FPU, write the FPU status flags to memory with another fp instruction, read them back to the AX register with a CPU instruction, use the SAHF instruction to write them to the CPU flags, and only then do a conditional branch. The Pentium Pro introduced the FCOMI/FCOMIP/FUCOMI/FUCOMIP instructions that short-circuited that: it's just the FCOMI/... instruction directly followed by the conditional branch. Much better.
The article is BS.

"He spent almost all of his time thinking and recording his ideas. He only came to campus on Tuesdays."

The guy wrote 500+ memos on the non-Tuesday working days. That's very far off from a one-day workweek.
A bit, perhaps. But it's something famously pointed out by Anthony Bourdain as well. Keep in mind the context in which you're replying: is rice an authentic ingredient in a burrito? Mexican food in the Bay Area is pretty good if you focus on tacos instead of burritos…

And there's two parts to this: first one is that there's not much diversity. Vampiros and flautas are, more or less, tacos. It's almost always the same proteins, same pinto beans, etc. Come to think of it, I can find cochinia pibil in the Mission… at a restaurant that specializes in Oaxacan food. They've got mole (one kind), which is amusing considering that Oaxaca is a state known for it's diverse variety of moles. Anyways, back to arguing about whether SF tacos and burritos are authentic.

The second part is that Mexican food (more than other Central/South American cuisines) is seen as peasant food. You get it from a truck or a taqueria. Occasionally from some place with table service. I can think of two sorta fancy Mexican restaurants (one, if not both, have since closed). Ceviche? Well, I can get that at the Mexican grocery store or the fancy sit down Peruvian cevicheria.

The Bay Area serves up a comically thin slice of Mexican food, even compared to other parts of California or the US.
How do you achieve that with company that is going bankrupt? Big corps, will spin up a branch responsible for that product and cut it off in case of the problems.
OpenAI would love that kinda regulation, it would basically kill free models.
Not only that but you need to provide expertise more on the timelines of a customer support agent rather than a software developer or researcher.
> I use exactly that way of error handling and I find it scales very very well and makes refactoring a breeze.

The enormous number of Rust crates that attempt to automate various aspects of defining error types suggests that not everyone finds it so pleasant.
Is this app only available in the US app store or something? I tried on my iOS device here in Australia, and a whole heap of other mapping apps are appearing in search results instead, when the query string is "magic earth". iOS App Store is even autocompleting to "magic earth navigation & apps" but no Magic Earth app appears in the results.
Maybe I'll release that some time in future but currently there are no concrete plans for that ;)
Even then, management realized that WFH was just an excuse to goof-off if your butt was not seen in the company chair.
Why the focus on vertical screen space? I find I am rarely looking at the top and bottom of my viewport at the same time.
The only advantage I see is being able to tile more files onto my screen.

Perhaps I am too used to having to scroll, and never had the joy of not needing to at all, but this is the weirdest part of the article to me.
Takeaway: society can only develop and advance if it subjects most of its members to acute suffering and systematic misery.
Trying out Organic Maps, I noticed two big things:

1. Man, this UI is so much faster than Google Maps.

2. Man, this has trouble finding addresses.

Hopefully they improve with time.

On my older laptop at home, Google Maps is horribly sluggish compared to just about any other map product.
For the curious, http://www.atariunix.com/.
Real Hi-Fi companies like Sennheiser and Bose make far more money than people selling gold HDMI cables. And they've been making much more money for decades and will continue to make money for decades.

Grifters don't win in the long-term.
You need to look at it from the perspective of the system. The system has a database of individuals and is asked "does this photo matches any of the individuals in your database?"

If someone whose photo is basically a dark circle with eyes is entered in the system then the next time you ask the system to identify a photo that is basically a dark circle with eyes the system will respond to with the previous match.

Like a bloom filter with a bitvector of size 1.
The first Hyperion Knight recording is a decent demo -- it isn't just Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring; he segues into Bach's Fugue in G.
Counterpoint (not just to be annoying — I think you pose a very interesting unanswered question):

If I read your hobby website about photography and use it to take 1% better pictures, do I owe you 1% of what my clients pay me?

I think that probably most people would say no, assuming you could even determine that 1% in a way that both parties agreed was fair. I think generally, we have an understanding that some stuff is put out into the world for other humans to learn from and use to make themselves better, and that they don’t owe the original authors anything other than the price of admission.

I guess it comes down to this: do we think that training a model is:

- like storing and later reproducing a version of some collected data, or

- like learning from collected data, and synthesizing new info?

Is there even a meaningful distinction, for a computer?

(Is there even a meaningful distinction for a human…?)
This doesn't appear consistent with other visitors to your website. If a cafe owner uses info on your site to improve their baking, should they also be required to share their revenue with you?
I've noticed gmaps has stopped providing optimal routes when navigating. Just yesterday I was driving to the airport and it showed me a very unusual route which it has never recommended before, the time to destination was 1h30min. It was strange because the usual route doesn't usually have traffic, so I decided to take the usual route instead. The time dropped to 1h10min. For the rest of the route it kept showing me unusual routes and I kept ignoring it taking the usual route instead.

At one point it started showing time to destination at 1h50min. It took me 1h and I had to ignore the gmaps at least 5 times until there was no alternate route available.
What bothers me is that it’s a commercial product that is pushed very hard and where dentists have a financial incentive in you getting the treatment they’re recommending.

It might work, but the conflict of interest is there and you’ll never know if there wasn’t a superior/cheaper/more suitable alternative.

Ditto Oral B toothbrushes. Or Pedigree Pal at vets.
I don’t think Harvard was good for my soul
> China has an income tax and VAT,

Both are fairly low.
Exactly my own experience with a Guillain Barré syndrome.

Went full engineer and finally met the right people.

Medicine is a marvel, but it’s a opportunity cost. You meet with people who have 10 minutes to pattern match you, which works for probably close to all the cases they see, until it doesn’t, and it’s you.
This is great work, very cool that they have a way to potentially scale up a really needed tool to improve therapy.

Also, check out Humacyte
https://humacyte.com/
> shouldn't I get some free credits to use that model or proportionate share in the revenue stream

But you do get paid in kind - you "gave" information for the AI to train on, the aI gives you information back, contextualised to your needs. Sometimes those 1000 tokens are worth much more than $0.06

You still need to be able to pay for inference costs, it's crowded and expensive on GPUs nowadays.
I have an older computer and it's a dog. Other maps are somehow not dogs.
Put the code / schematics into escrow, and require that the company or its successors must release the contents of the escrow in the event that the service ceases to be commercially viable. If another company wants to take over the assets and operate the service, they can, but they are obligated to release the contents of the escrow in the event they cease to operate the service.
＞ What about indirect revenue

This part is probably what keeps Maps valuable as an asset, and it's such a huge moat that letting it go would be irreversible. Building a similar product from scratch takes tremendous capital and local deals, we've seen how much of an effort it is for Apple to even have a viable product, coming up with a competitive offering would require double that.

Even if all counted for Maps was net 0 in the balance sheet, I feel there would be no Google CEO agreeing to let it go just for antitrust relief. They'd probably let Youtube become independant before that.
I've felt that Apple Maps has been better than Google Maps in many ways for years now (although I still switch back and forth between them, seemingly at random, for no real reason, using each for about 50% of my map browsing).

Finding street names seems to be a massive issue across all maps -- not just mobile, not just Apple and Google. One of the most important things to me when looking at a map can simply not exist at most zoom levels. Zoom way in, checking at each step? No labels. Zoom way out, checking at each step? No labels. WTF
I guess the author did make a complete explanation when they mentioned arrays of floating point numbers representing connections. I just thought there was more to it that was omitted. This seems like a relatively simple solution which simulates an fascinatingly complicated process when performed at scale. Thanks for a great explanation!
that's what i plan to do also either on stm32 or microblaze
The RFC in question:

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1065.html#page-5
I don't understand why Caixin can be so relatively open as it is. I also don't understand how Michael Pettis can get away with saying the things he says.
Just a random thought: While they are already earning money by scraping data, would it not be nice if they pay the site owners a certain amount of the money they earn?
A removable battery means:

* Worse water proof - leading to a higher chance that water breaks your phone entirely

* Thicker phone due to space constraints

* Worse battery life, because built in batteries can take on weird shapes to maximize space

We don't have the same problem 10-15 years ago with batteries. Today, phones have drastically better battery life than 10 years ago. An iPhone 13 Pro Max can easily last 2 days on one charge. Portable battery chargers are ubiquitous. USB ports are everywhere you go. Apple still provides professional battery replacements for phones as old as the iPhone 5 for a reasonable price of $49. [0]

Non-removable battery phones have won out. It's what consumers decided with their pockets. EU government should not think that they know how to design a better phone for users.

There is nothing preventing a phone maker from making a phone with removable batteries today. Nothing. Xiaomi can do it. Oppo can do it. Apple can do it. Samsung can do it. Asus can do it. People just aren't buying them in high enough numbers. Customers are choosing non-removable battery phones. Forcing everyone to make phones with removable batteries is insane.

[0]https://support.apple.com/iphone/repair/battery-replacement
No, mapping 101 is showing me a scale. Without a scale it is a drawing not a map.

A for everyone telling me I can enable it always in settings, I will answer that it still gets removed when you start navigation with 'Directions'.

But I still agree street omission is pretty bad.
Posting about book "Coding for Good: A Software Engineer's Guide to Social Impact". It's a compelling read for anyone in tech who's interested in leveraging their skills for social good.

The book explores how technology can address social issues like climate change, poverty, and inequality. It's packed with practical tips, resources, and real-life examples of social impact in the tech industry.

Book is free at this moment.
Explain the Attention Is All You Need Paper to Me
What a weird article, first it complains for a long time about PoI information being in the way and then concludes that the author is stuck with google maps because it is the only one with PoI information.