skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not lying, it's ignorance or not having the time/resources/ability to find the correct or more helpful answer.
I remember the time when we only had red, green, and orange LEDs. Blue LEDs were a real game changer.
Large Chinese cities are like this. So many street vendors are both a cause and an outcome of this state.
Thank you both for saving me early morning disappointment.
Not a criticism of reality or the question, but an unrelated observation:

I find it super interesting that were at a point in time where we would find it faster to ask a computer to randomly generate a short sequence of notes rather than just, like, writing them out.

This is a good example of a class of problem where it would be so much easier for me to describe any of several workflows:

punch it into Dorico directly,
write it on some staff paper,
put it in logic and have it output notes,

or just stick with Arban/Rabath/Rubank/Dotzaur/et al because, functionally, most useful possible permutations of exercises have been written out somewhere by some one (with the added benefit that they were probably written out by people thinking about speicfic issues like string crossings or the break on a clarinet)

Any of those seems infinitely faster it would be to figure out how to get a LLM to randomly stumble on the exercise based on its training data.

Even if I am a just a musician and not a tech bro, I'm happy that we live in a world where that seems like an easier route to randomly generate that material than to just write it out.
Yes truck does most of the dammage on specific axes and they probably could be limited to even less, you don't need 40t trucks in city center.

Unless you are on a narrow one way street (not common in the us I believe) I would say that congestion is the limiting factor for emergency vehicule mobility. And there is quite a lot of study that wider street do not reduce congestion.
My stove came with "convection bake" and "convection roast" settings on the oven. Then some time after purchase I was offered to download an "air fryer" mode, but I would have to enable the wifi connection on my stove and use a smartphone app, which I do not want to do. Am I really missing much? Can a full-size home oven also be an effective air-fryer?
11) https://continue.dev

12) tabnine

13) Launch HN: Sweep (YC S23) – A bot to create simple PRs in your codebase (github.com/sweepai)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36987454
More Baby Boomers Are Living Alone
> That leaves only RISC-V for those who want to make their own processors without paying someone for the privilege. That's the value add.

I don't think that's the value add for larger companies who want to pay and get a high level of support, it's that there are multiple vendors in theory and practice.
Just say what you want to say instead of hiding behind your snide comments.

Those methods already exist, albeit weak, and business management still routinely favors theatrics over measurements. You can put their noses on the metrics clearly pointing out the slackers, and they will get personal and touchy-feely as to why the metrics aren't correct. You can point out the plethora of studies and arrogantly they will believe they know better. Of all the hills to die on regarding performance, taking a break to do laundry certainly isn't it.
These power structures have existed for millennia, so this abstracted idea that women wanting to step out of their traditional gender roles ONLY in the last century is a bit arbitrary.

It makes much more sense that because the ruling class wanted a bigger work force they sanctioned for (or at the very least turn a blind eye) women’s role in the work force.
I like https://meet.jit.si/ the most.
It is upstreamed into OpenJDK.
I've posted an Ask HN thread about which other companies are doing this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37022000
Ask HN: Do you feel that comment quality on HN is diminishing lately?
> Fedex wouldn't deliver the boxes to my room for free (which I'd paid for, since I'd put my room number on the address form when shipping)

Ship a package to a specific apartment number and there's a 50/50 chance Fedex, UPS or any of the others will deliver it to the front desk / mailroom instead of to the door of that apartment.
I see one description of the phenomenon as being of a surface (2D) and the "other" two dimensions coming from the exitation "phason."

>Common to all these is the existence of an intrinsic degree of freedom, the phason, which in many instances is experimentally accessible and fully controllable. The phason space augments the physical space and supplies additional virtual dimensions, hence enabling physical phenomena beyond what can be ordinarily observed in our physical space. In particular, the phason can be used as an adiabatic knob to engineer topological pumping, which is one of the main applications of the formalism, as evidence by the literature cited above.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s42005-021-00630-3

>Here, we formulate the theoretical principles and manufacture acoustic crystals composed of arrays of acoustic cavities strongly coupled through modulated channels to evidence one-dimensional (1D) and two-dimensional (2D) dynamic topological pumpings. In particular, the higher-order topological edge-bulk-edge and corner-bulk-corner transport are physically illustrated in finite-sized acoustic structures. We delineate the generated 2D and four-dimensional (4D) quantum Hall effects

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-25305-z

The other notion I see is to view quasicrystalline structures as lower dimension slices of higher dimension periodic arrangements:

>The structure of quasicrystals is best described in the framework of the superspace formalism, where the quasicrystal is embedded in a higher dimension (see Janot, 1992 ▸; Janssen et al., 2007 ▸, for an introduction). In the case of icosahedral (i) QCs, the superspace periodic lattice is defined in six-dimensions (six-dimensional) and it is decomposed into two three-dimensional subspaces: the parallel (or physical or external) space, An external file that holds a picture, illustration, etc. Object name is m-03-00247-efi1.jpg, and the perpendicular (or complementary or internal) space, An external file that holds a picture, illustration, etc. Object name is m-03-00247-efi2.jpg. The quasiperiodic atomic arrangement in An external file that holds a picture, illustration, etc. Object name is m-03-00247-efi1.jpg is obtained by an irrational cut through the six-dimensional periodic lattice decorated with three-dimensional objects, lying in An external file that holds a picture, illustration, etc. Object name is m-03-00247-efi2.jpg, called occupation domains (ODs) or atomic surfaces.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4937780/
Also, keyloggers don’t have to be in software (for a desktop, I suppose). You can buy one that simply plugs in between keyboard and computer. In this way, I can sympathize with the onscreen idea, however it’s criminal to not at least include a password field that is detectable by all password managers so that it “just works” for them.

(And also criminal to have a password max, short of like 1MB — even then the only reason for the limit is to slightly reduce the harm of some kind of weird DDOS against your login endpoint - whenever I see a password max I always assume this site is so dumbly implemented that they aren’t hashing my password but storing it in plaintext or reversible encrypting it.)
>Experiments that cost billions to conduct

If you can't replicate them it's like they didn't happen anyways
This is one of the interesting reasons housing is so expensive. Mass divorce of wealthy people who double the housing required. 2000+ sqft living space per person.
Thanks for the mention of Atlas <3
Remote work has enough threats with return to office looming that we really don't need Zoom to also be the bad guys now, again, since it was hard enough getting them in the door the first time.
They do updates for pretty long and a lot of the OS you can trick into updating far longer. Windows 10 LTSC IOT for example is going to get security updates for a looong time and has all the bloatware and spyware stripped out.
That's helpful to know you tried all of those. Based on that plus all the other Jitsi mentions in the thread, I'll give Jitsi a try.
The Declaration of Human Rights is not an abstract philosophical document, it is a practical framework meant to be applied to the world as it is today. It is intentionally prescriptive so that it can influence real-world governments and societies, and it has been somewhat successful in that regard.

It is not intended to be applicable to any society imaginable, that would be impossibly broad.

On a practical note, I disagree with you that reducing someone's income if they need to stay home to stay healthy is non-coercive, in the world as it exists today.
raided on a demand from the Church of Scientology
lightweight? they are literally the only video chatting service I use that makes my laptop fans spin up.
Not that hard to packet sniff or add a firewall
At what point are they actually stealing our souls to train AI? Art? Private comments to our loved ones?
Also HN user jeltz below mentioned:

> I have tried most of them: Google Meet, Teams, Slack, Discord, Skype, Jitsi and so far I liked Jitsi the most and Skype the least.
Worst is relative. Zoom has the lower barrier to entry for normal users (who far outnumber us nerdy type) than any other app in it's class. Worst for privacy, best for usability, many argue.
Yes, and I see a lot more repeat stories too.

The glory days of HN were really in the 2000s and 20-teens. It’s been very slowly going downhill for a while. It’s still better than almost all other open sites in its subject area though. All open forums and open social media has been going downhill.
It could cost 60 or 100 or 200 Billion, but I still need to take my kids places...
Flutter app template for simple mobile app (login, HTTP, JSON)
Do you really have 5 in-progress tasks a day... that are all blocked due to other people? I've never experienced that in software engineering/dev. I've experienced 5+ tasks per day as a code monkey; but never have I been completely and utterly blocked from doing any work at all -- because there's always something else I could be doing (see: backlog). And if I were still in the 5+ task per day camp, I would take my sweet time answering Slacks/etc.; because I'm already inundated with work, and breaking out of my flow to spend 15 minutes on a text chat that could have been 2 minutes through voice, is not something I'm going to do.

I do not understand it at all. Are you a junior/working on simple one-off tasks with inane deadlines everyday/not in engineering?

n.b. throwaway because I never post.
And a bottle of water and large M&M's is $15 at Mandalay Bay.
And I'm supposed to trust then? The company that recently disabled security controls of the OS as a growth hacking technique?
Are 500-person conference calls actually productive? Surely the number of speakers in any such meeting will be a small percentage of listeners?
If that happens it's a win for everyone, but unlikely in practice, given their business models. Don't see how they can block RISC-V.

But an additional advantage for RISC-V is that it's a clean slate specification and very simple at its core, and that enables a lot more use cases that would otherwise be impossible due to legacy cruft.
No, the tag is only part of the union.
The tag is deterministically and globally computed by the compiler. Tags are encoded in a fixed number of bytes.
> Every other service has a legal obligation to deliver the goods, or at least try to get my bag to the destination, rather than pawn it off on a fly-by-night local delivery van service.

Isn't subcontracting to a locally delivery service trying to get your bag to its destination? Should we expect airlines to also run a last mile delivery service?
> Game changing integration with my other Apple products (NOBODY else does this)

Eh, not really. They do it really well and present it very nicely, but mostly sherlocked and not at all unique. Also, it really stumbles once you throw any non-apple stuff in.
Or worse. Skype tos were changed to allow eavesdropping for quality control purposes, some time after the purchase.
Thank you. Currently the original article is throttled.

Seems like article is not about software code.
No, I'm saying that case insensitivity is almost always a bad idea, especially as a default. It's useful (sometimes) for search, but even then not always what you want. Case often carries semantic information, it's not purely syntactic.
If you haven't tried Flutter yet (I was an iOS swift only guy for years) the current 2023 version is very interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36989491 This is the simple app I wrote to present the user a login screen, make an HTTP POST with the username and password entered and then display a list of items for that logged in user.
Yeah I love that. A site I used to work on put their currency and language picker there, but on half the pages you literally couldn’t reach the footer!
Home cooking is why you guys are just sort of almost boringly healthier-looking than the rest of the white western world! :-)

Cooking at home in a way that allowed me to cut down on my bread consumption, manage lactose intolerance without entirely losing cheese from my life, battle ARFID into insignificance and eat from fresh is a habit that has taken me well into mid-life to develop, but the benefits are obvious, because I am no longer skinny-and-fat-at-the-same-time.

Now if I only had a repertoire of more than about nine dishes. Going to have to read this book.
Well I shared it here because it’s adaptable to whatever your maximum level of effort is. You could not marinate and just coat the meat and let it sit while the pan heats and you chop veg. You could also buy pre-chopped veg, most grocery stores around me sell mixed onion and green bell pepper already chopped, often as a fajita mix. That would work very well for this. And the only perishable ingredients are very common and is otherwise mostly pantry staples that you’ll use for many other recipes. It cooks in large batches easily and keeps well in the fridge.

I figured not everyone is looking for the absolute, bare minimum but still might be interested in a very low effort meal, even if it isn’t quite the lowest effort.
I mean obviously yes you can redesign and retool manufacturing if you really need to but it's not ideal and best to avoid.

Between "retool" and "hobbyist wait" one seems worse.

You may remember car manufacturers had to shut down assembly lines due to chip shortages in the last few years even for non-critical chips. Redesigning around missing components is non trivial though obviously doable
This feels written by ChatGPT, certainly the first and last paragraph. And it omits a few important characteristics. Balanced trees were known, but balancing was expensive. AVL trees have an O(log n) cost for search, insertion and deletion, and achieves this not by balancing but by almost balancing.
Not to mention no more HUGE and HEAVY field coils to lug around and bury...
I once had a package delivered to a small local post office. App said it arrived there, and the next day I went to pick it up. The guy there couldn't find it and did not allow me to search the pile of packages myself, because "he had a system for ordering them", and it was impossible that my package was in there.

When I called customer support, they were overly supportive and outraged. It was very suspicious and obviously feigned. The guy there said that he would contact the post office immediately and get back to me! No worries! My package would turn up soon, it was clear that it was delivered to the post office! He could understand my frustration and would get to the bottom of this! Etc.

Nothing happened. A few days later I had an idea and went to the post office again. The same guy was there, remembering my case. He still insisted that the package never arrived there. Nobody from customer support or package tracking had ever contacted him, and the package wasn't even marked as missing. When I asked him to check if he had placed it in his "system" not based on my name, but on the name of the sender, he condescendingly laughed it off. But sure enough, that was exactly what happened.
It's more akin to keeping a robocall on the line so they can't make another call.
I guess I am just too cynical because I have zero doubt everything is transcribed, analyzed, and stored for later use. Why wouldn't they do it? There are massive monetary incentives to do so.

I don't think it's just apps. Telecoms have collected incredible amount of data and have been using it. Yes, even in the EU where things are supposedly better in this regard.
If you watch the video for office 365 next with ai it's basically this and really made me question things.
My ex incorporated for reasons I no longer recall, but is important at the climax of this story.

I helped her pick out a monitor, which was to be delivered by UPS. UPS receives it, moves it, and then nothing for days. For a week. She calls. They can’t find it. Thee weeks go by and we have escalated through recriminations. She wants a refund, but they don’t do refunds for lost goods (seriously? Wtf), unless, the employee mentions offhand, this is for a business account.

Aha. This monitor was bought for her business, which she intended to write off as an expense. So can I have my money now?

And then a miracle happens, suddenly they can find her monitor. A month after she ordered it her monitor shows up. The box is dirty as hell, but she finally got it.

Also fuck UPS. Several of my friends have thought I was joking about the UPS curse, and then they knew me longer and found out I am cursed (I joke that I must have dissed some manager and didn’t know it). The day Amazon stopped letting you pick your shipping service was a dark day.
The scroll bar thing is hard because Apple already declared war on visible scroll bars (along with all other supposed visual clutter) half a decade ago, so most can’t see them “except after activating them with gestures” anyway.
The individual service rep may not be lying, but the company is. They intentionally put someone in front of the customer without the correct information and without the ability to find it so that they will have no option but to follow a script without any regard to whether the words they are saying are true.
Key detail:

> In fact, they were right – sort of. The claim number was indeed the same as the tag that had been attached to her bag – but the check-in agent had attached the wrong tag. This one was for another passenger, who was traveling from Baltimore to Chicago only. That meant the bag had been taken off the plane at O’Hare and sent straight to the reclaim belt, instead of being loaded onto the Denver flight.

That reminds me of a story when my father and I were traveling in Hawaii many years ago (~1985) where we were given the wrong boarding pass from a different traveler and apparently only one so one of us could not board the plane. We went back to the ticket desk to protest, but the agent would not help us. We then marched back to the plane and the guy checking boarding passes said, "OK, I'll let you folks through".
You're right, I was too quick to judge. Sorry.
Kenji's Colombian chicken stew: https://www.seriouseats.com/colombian-chicken-stew-with-pota...

Washing the vegetables is the most labor-intensive part. Coarsely chop things, stir in your salt and pepper, toss a few bay leaves in, load in the chicken parts, HIGH for 25min, and you're technically good to go. I cook bone-in-skin-on chicken, so I pick the bones and gristle and skin, and stir the chopped/gently pulled meat back in with the rest of the stew.

If I feel like I need more greens in my diet, I'll add a block/half bag of chopped frozen spinach. Chile if I'm feeling spicy.

Serve with lime. It's so much better with lime.
> For me, it's harder and harder to find the initial novelty that made programming fun.

I struggled with that for years before finally accepting that the magic wasn’t coming back. I’ve since moved on to other non-tech interests that are giving me that sense of magic again.

I think what a lot of us found to be so magical and entrancing was the initial process of discovery and learning. At least for me, it was downright addicting to figure out how to bend the computer to my will, but the thing about that phase is that it’s kind of a one time deal. Once you’ve learned how to write software to a professional level, the only way to keep the magic alive is to keep going deeper. And frankly I got to a point where I didn’t want to spend any more time in front of screen.
Ask HN: How to let users run code on a website, for learning? Like educative?
Consider a site that teaches programming, say GoLang or Java. How to let users change the sample code and run it, like educative.io does? Do they have some kind of sandbox environment that runs in the background?
The point of the illusions in a good magicians act is that they look like magic. If the illusions look like invisible strings/etc, then they were poorly done. Even if you know there must be a string, it shouldn't look that way.

So what I'm saying is that even if it's reasonable to deduce that this supposed magnet is being suspended from a string, it doesn't look like it is. If it is fake, it's a well-done illusion not a shoddy illusion.
You forget that rent goes up with income in an area. So does the price of many necessary goods.
It's useful.

It's more of a large-scale broadcast situation. Think of large corporate town halls, town council meetings, etc.
Honest question: are the Google and microsoft tos any better? Mainly curious about Google, since that is what I would use as an alternative.
Putin's spox: Our election is not democracy, it is costly bureaucracy
Love Beekeeper Studio!
Worst for privacy best for usability is the norm. Most B2C stuff is almost predatory. The only exceptions are at the high (cost) end of the market, and Apple to some extent.

If you aren’t paying in either time (DIY) or money, you are probably being exploited.
Do you have a diagnosed cognitive condition? This absolute rejection of even the most basic and easy form of food preparation is concerning. Drinking that slop without a decent complementary diet is not healthy for your gut.
As long as the paychecks aren't hallucinations I'm good with it.
Okta seems super-dubious anyway. Didn’t it come out that they store passwords in plaintext and have internal superusers with access to multiple customers internal systems?
Cooking for other people can be something of an event. Cooking for yourself after a busy day for yourself can be a chore you're sort of resigned to so that you can get some necessary calories in your body even if, in general, you like cooking. That's where it's nice to be able to mindlessly pop something in the oven or microwave that dish you've previously made or even just bought.
> That exists but then on average you'll be losing money due to the normally expected rate of failure.

Only if you cannot actually deliver on the promise of being a good investor. If you knew how to pick businesses you'd get fewer failures and more winners.
Since this is a legal language discussion, worth noting your quoted portion might not say what you said it explicitly says:

> Service Generated Data; Consent to Use. Customer Content does not include any telemetry data, product usage data, diagnostic data, and similar content or data that Zoom collects or generates in connection with your or your End Users’ use of the Services or Software (“Service Generated Data”).

Notice that Service Generated Data quite explicitly doesn't include Customer Content.

On the contrary, it says Customer Content doesn't include service generated data. So you don't have rights to the telemetry or anything else they collect.

It does not say Service Generated Data doesn't include their own copies of customer content, which could be a part of "data Zoom collects .. in connection with your .. use".
More like Jupyter LLM.