skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice writeup. A minor nitpick though - why is the price of the 3090Ti stated as almost 2k USD? I guess the card might be hard to get new and this might indeed be the price somewhere, but since it's a previous generation, in my opinion it would make sense to use the price of a 2nd hand (probably under 1k USD, depending on place / luck).

BTW - that's exactly the dillema I'm pondering now when thinking about a new PC build to play with some machine learning / LLMs. In my personal situation, 7900XTX and 3090Ti are about the same price / TDP / profile. Almost the only difference is then CUDA vs ROCm and the fact that one is new and might therefore give me some basic warranty.
you need fast refresh speed with pins which are steady under pressure while reading. Also, it should be packed so that you can have 6/8 pins to form a braille cell. the rest is a breeze.

personally, I think that braille is just not worth it for normal reading, but you can't do any stem without it because math is not linear like normal text and tts just sucks.
I'm not a rust dev, but this language is moving so fast into new territories that I'm more and more interested in picking it up.

Could UniFFI be used to generate native modules to use rust with react native?

The web story with wasm already looks like it could eat away a big chunk of JS's share if WebIDL becomes a thing.
Performing a chargeback against eBay will get your account closed pretty quickly.
Study Shed Light on Role of Social Media Algorithms in 2020 Election
So if Uber has lost all that money, aren’t the customers the ones actually exploiting the drivers?
"then we have a fundamentally different understanding of what that term means."
Moq: Warnings with Latest Version from SponsorLink
https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/sf-man-sprayed-unhous...

There's an article from San Francisco about a man being charged after hosing down a homeless woman. Ultimately the charges were dropped, but the answer to your question is yes with caveats.
If anything, such companies using keyloggers should be forced to openly state such practices to any potential employees. If they are really so proud of it, then don't be sneaky, let potential employees know about such practices and choose not to work for them.

Companies that need keyloggers, often have dysfunctional management and processes to evaluate employees, so need to resort to such desperate measures.
> Really? Do you really want to translate mega to 百萬 (million) in any context?

Would its use as a metric prefix not be a correct context for this?
There are two main reasons: selfishness and ideology. Which are both promoted now by media, activists, social media.
"Being hit by a bus" is a largely metaphorical construction which describes any unnatural, unexpected or sudden death. Staying at home doesn't make a man any less susceptible to such dangers.

In fact, a much more common danger, one which we should all plan for, is total incapacitation. If being hit by that bus, or slipping in the shower, doesn't kill you, you may wind up in a coma, or with TBI, and not in control of your mental faculties.

Don't wind up like Terri Schiavo. Discuss these scenarios with your loved ones, work out a plan, make it legal and binding. You'll be thankful when the time comes, or when it doesn't.
That is on the basic assumption those are incorrect and required to be "fixed".

What makes you think Google "would" fix it?

Facebook has sided with Mainland China during 2019 protest in Hong Kong simply because there are more Chinese working inside Facebook than people from HK.

Youtube has sided with mainland China to censor words in Chinese comments simply because the censorship team employ, of course Chinese.

Just because Google doesn't operate in China, doesn't mean its influence are not there.

( Don't even get me started on Apple about its supply chains )
It’s as understandable as Amazon CEO going into your shop, burning it down, raping your daughter, abducting your children because you decided to make a business partnership with Google.

In a “well, I understand, Jeff actually owned my ass” and I’m not an autonomous person but his property because my dad was his dads indentured servant once” kind of way understandable. Oh and you gave him your shotgun 20 years back because he promised security guarantees but since then already invaded and annexed your patio and constantly kept making threats.

The same way of understanding that people extended for Hitlers need for Lebensraum. He was literally forced to invade Poland, right?

It’s understandable to fascists rejecting the rule of law and craving rule of the strongest because they think they’d win in that scenario.
The work account was my secondary.
They used the password reset to sign in through my work e-mail and then removed my primary personal e-mail
Other people can ship things you didn't ask for to your home without your consent, or not tell you in advance what shipping company they're using.
I'm using ChatGPT... who needs Google for translation? Either you know a little bit the target language and you are able to spot wrong translations (both in Google translate and ChatGPT) or you don't know enough about the target language and you trust the translation that is given to you (and in this case, ChatGPT is probably giving you a better translation)
Isn't ChatGPT better than Google translate or deepl? Why doesn't google use a modern LLM to translate?
Good luck! Dont mean to discourage, if people end up meeting in real life would be wonderful.
I mean, I have used chatgpt to generate recipes and I can tell you it’s surprisingly effective.

It’s particularly good for a grocery-list kind of problem: “I have X and Y in my kitchen, what could I make?”

Ingredient ratios and cooking times/heats usually need tweaking, but the broad strokes are often quite good.

Definitely a strong use case there, although I don’t know how you would refine to actually good recipes. Probably need a human in the loop testing and tweaking, or at least gut-checking.
Is it even possible to not spend money on advertised things?
Java is quite a lean language, especially considering its age, and the design team does consider every new feature for a long time before adding, being an exception among languages with regards to feature churn (with all its negatives and positives).

Just look at C# or C++, both have at least an order of magnitude larger language “surface area”.
It sounds like an exaggerated attempt at a British accent to my European ears. CNN being American made this even weirder as she doesn't sound like an American doing that.

Someone linked the Wikipedia article for Rosemary Church (if that's who she is) stating she was born in Northern Ireland, grew up in England and Australia and has since been based in the US. Given this biography, it feels like her accent is not entirely organic.

I've seen people (especially "citizen journalists") adopt chiefly British accents to appear more sophisticated (I guess?) and this does sound a bit like that to me. She likely has a bit of an accent organically but might have learned to lean into it for her credibility as an "international correspondent" (much like people born in the Southern US would hide their drawl).

For comparison, these two are a good example for what I would clearly identify as what an Australian news anchor would sound like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sMRdH90MDTY

This is what I would clearly identify as what a more typical British news anchor would sound like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuPNh6NBhQM
I have noticed this at some of the sites I used to write for. Hence, as soon as I put a new piece up, I archive it at archive.is, and include that reference in my site's list of my work. Periodically, I should go there and check each one, but there's a lot of material.

I did not know that this was a possible motivation as to why my more 'historic' work is disappearing, though.
> - US has provided significant financial assistance here, and if it doesnt get any say in return, it has no incentive to provide continued help.

Text book bribery.
This ship was the inspiration for the MS Curie vessel in SOMA.

https://soma.fandom.com/wiki/MS_CURIE
In a sense, poverty encourages corruption / corruptability; it ties in with the saying that everyone's for sale at the right price.

I have a website, I'm sure it's worth money to someone. If someone were to offer me $1000? Piss off, i've paid more than that in hosting costs in the 15 odd years I've run it. 10K? Sounds compelling, I'll have to think about it. $1M? Fuck all of my online friends, I'm taking the money and cutting contact.

It would be shit and I'd probably regret it, but it's a lot of money. But this kind of corruption is everywhere, and worst of all, it's permeated in politics. But subtly, in the form of campaign contributions, lavish parties and vacations, connections (i.e. lavish positions in company boards during or after a tenure in politics), never in the form of wads of cash passing hands.
Yeah, policies based on race are always best practices.
> Maybe Mega? That way it's more clear what's next.

But we would have to start with kilo first.
>Between four and six billion humans seems like a good target.

How do you intend to get rid of the surplus?
This sounds like semantics. Presumably GP means controversial in the sense that people argue about it, you mean non-controversial in the sense that it's well established scientifically. I think both of those takes are good.
I'm sure this is a stupid question but why was it stable/impervious to waves when flipped?
Anyone who believes that ad networks won't continue to do fingerprinting in addition to whatever privacy leaks Chrome adds is a fool.
My point is this site doesn't provide any context. It's very weird to say "mega should be translated to 兆/百萬/超級/巨型" without specifying the context first. A Reddit "megathread" is definitely not a 百萬討論串.

*Edit: my word choice was wrong in the parent comment. I meant to say "every context", not "any context".
What’s the difference between archive.is and Internet Archive Wayback Machine?
Google maps is particularly useless in this sense. I desperately wish they'd open source it so local could just add features as needed. In Taiwan, we don't have "highway," "motorcycle roads," etc, as Google understands it (with its notoriously difficult to activate "motorcycle route option"). There's specific rules that should be just implemented by name, flags like "no flower road," "no highspeed highway (red plate and car OK, yellow and below not ok)", no "highspeed highway (red, yellow, car ok, white and green plate not ok)," or maybe just "white scooter only" or even "greenplate only" routes modes. Better if you could just input your exact vehicle type per Taiwan law and get a legal route that way. The information is quite available on data.gov.tw for those that want to have machines read it. Can't speak for other countries.

This on top of the fact that I'm pretty sure google maps uses some USA centric constant for traffic light timer estimations. Traffic light timers are very, very long in Taiwan compared to other countries. One time I had to wait 500 seconds (they had to add an extra big countdown timer to account for this). Usually it's more than 99 (the maximum the 2 digit counters can display). When you're in a car, motorcycle, or scooter, it's safe to multiply travel times by 1.5x to 2x. As for bicycle, I have no idea why google thinks bicycling is so fast in Taipei, but always multiply by at least 2x whatever time Google tells you.

Edit: the 500 seconds was an extreme outlier. Around 99 seconds is the usual in major Taipei intersections.
Chatspell – free Live Chat widget integrated with Slack
Hello!
I've created Chatspell MVP - very simple Live Chat software that allows to respond to visitors directly from Slack. Chatspell will have basic functionality for free (probably) forever and paid upgrades (theming, customization, analytics).

Give a try, I want to receive some feedback
What looks like play to you but work to others (social awkwardness)
I didn't claim there's any kind of majority. It's a factor for people I know.
Learn how to increase the security of your OKMX9352-C Single Board Computer by changing the root account password.
What is a good alternative to migrate from Ubuntu to?
I’ve been thinking a lot about this problem of distributed databases, and so far the easiest and most innovative solution I’ve seen is PolyScale[1], basically a CDN cache at the SQL layer with smart automatic invalidation. I just don’t want to deal with the hairiness of logical replication and now sqlite<>postgres incompatibility.

[1] Not associated with PolyScale in any way, just an interested potential customer.
This what I actually want LLMs to do. Generate spec adhering code from one language to another
I now use chatGPT for translating english to traditional Chinese and give me some variations. Definitely works better than Google translate.

For example for "I want to build a good gym routine":

我想建立一個良好的健身計畫。
Wǒ xiǎng jiànlì yīgè liánghǎo de jiànshēn jìhuà.

Here are some variations of the sentence along with their English translations:
我想制定一套有效的健身計劃。
Wǒ xiǎng zhìdìng yī tào yǒuxiào de jiànshēn jìhuà.
I want to create an effective workout plan.

我希望安排一個健康的健身日程。
Wǒ xīwàng ānpái yīgè jiànkāng de jiànshēn rìchéng.
I hope to set up a healthy fitness schedule.

ps: I am building an app to make learning chinese easier. Feel free to ping me privately for testing :)
>This article is selectively excluding large chunks of the planet.

If someone writes an article about cats would you complain it's not saying anything about dogs?
> A lot of times the translation would sound like how Chinese is used in China instead.

Ignorant person here (sorry if I'm asking a dumb question), but given the larger population of China to Taiwan, why is that not the correct thing to do? Or is this "Traditional Chinese" a language spoken only in Taiwan?

When translating to Dutch, I wouldn't expect it to output Dutch as it is spoken in Belgium, Suriname, or Limburg either; I'd expect it to output Dutch as the main body of speakers speak it. They should get their own language designation instead, if the software wants to support translating into variants of the language
Intuition and Spaced Repetition
I inquired with cloudflare and they aren't serving that captcha page. Cloudflare switched from reCAPTCHA in 2020. The archive page is a copy.
Social and Psychological Effects of the Internet Use
This is an interesting issue.

Simplified and Traditional are different (but closely related) writing systems that can be used to express the exact same text. They are not different linguistic variants of Chinese.

It looks like regardless of which writing system you choose, Google still translates into the most widely used variant of Chinese: Standard Chinese, as spoken on the mainland. It just writes the result using the requested characters. It doesn't decide to use more characteristically Taiwanese phrases if you select traditional characters.

In order to address the complaint here, Google could allow one to select the writing system (Simplified vs. Traditional) independently from the regional variety (Mainland, Taiwan, etc.).
Well, I always wanted children. I had them when the time was right.
> why there is no option for me to blacklist domains from the search result?

You might already be aware of this, but you can use uBlock Origin to filter google search results.

Click on the extension --> Settings --> My Filters.
Paste in the bottom

google.*##.g:has(a[href*="pinterest.com"])

Every time I get mislead on clicking onto an AI aggregator site, my filter list grows...
Do they really want those? I haven't used either in a very long time.
> In the creative IC model, the designer and developer work to solve a problem based on their experience building product.

This is great for helping to build products, not companies. Companies are larger than just their products; they also have obligations to existing customers, stakeholders represented by auditors, etc. That's not an argument that new products should be anchored down by these other concerns; it's an argument that "creative IC" should only be launched with clear alpha/beta/preview-style labeling, and that there should also be engineers who are not paired with Product, whose job it is to "fill in the rest", so to speak, because it's also important.
You way over exaggerate the number of different ways a given thing can practically be done in Java. Pattern matching for example only has the visitor pattern as a counterpart and you ain’t going around spewing visitor patterns, it not as simple.

Sure there are a few warts, e.g. arrays work a bit differently than Lists, and primitive-object discrepancy, but every language will pick up similar issues over time.
It's incorrect per the language code they're using, zh-tw. They obviously side with the CPC on political issues, but that's a separate issue, they should just change the code to the more accurate "zh-Hant." zh-tw exists to specifically identify Taiwanese Mandarin, which is a defined separate dialect (we really should stop using "Chinese" as a word to describe the various flavors of Mandarin, let alone including entirely different languages (NOT dialects!) such as Hakka, Cantonese, Shanghainese, Ninghainese, etc).
Kotlin is anything but simple
Just sitting here in my armchair - wouldn't it be easier to rotate a camera around a car?
> Or is this "traditional Chinese" a language spoken

It's not a spoken language. It's only for written text.

> only in Taiwan?

Only in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and oversea Taiwanese/HK communities.
And that's how it should be. I'm just wondering if it's increasingly going to be for the lower middle class that the time will never be right.
Hey, author of the blog post here.

The client-side is open source, but within the code, there are two separate parts:

* configuring the main WireGuard peer (https://github.com/NordSecurity/libtelio/blob/v4.0.6/src/dev...)

* using it to acquire endpoints (https://github.com/NordSecurity/libtelio/blob/v4.0.6/crates/...).

The server side, on the other hand, is not open source yet.
> his actions are understandable

if you can see this, why would you not see the american actions as "understandable"
Well yeah, this article just states that the AI generated chlorine gas recipes, not that people actually went ahead and made it.

And people do (to this day) put live creatures in the microwave, it happens, warnings aside.
It's not about global population. It's about the western civilization.
It works as long as the user understand what it’s doing and to discard the advise when it goes awry. If you don’t then you might end up with absurd or dangerous results. The average user is not a HN-level genius.

It could very easily tell you to incorrectly cook chicken for example and get salmonella
Yeah, but why would I input bleach into my recipe-maker?
Why would I not look out the front window of my car while driving?

Those are basic skills humans in those positions should be able to do.

From the headline I thought the AI mixed some food-ingredients to make chlorine gas, which would be really bad.
But if one were to only input "battery acid, cut fingernails, hairball, dead smartwatch" what kind of recipe do you think they'll get?
You missed out on Java’s records that solve your gripe with get/set.
It doesn't support Traditional Chinese though, let alone the Taiwanese dialect...
Which ones do, and what alternative do they offer then?
I too was a Macromedia user. I haven’t needed to use FreeHand, but I have Fireworks MX installed on my Fedora machine, since it runs perfectly under WINE.
If someone goes to a recipe ai and asks it what you can cook with bleach, and then proceeds to make and consume it, there are other problems than AI.
Wait until you see this new, hyped language called Go! That is even more verbose than both!
Is it just me or is translation in android completely broken as well? In the past I could select a word and translate it with the translate button. Now it most of the time triggers a Google search and adds words I didn't select.
Are you really waiting up to almost 10 minutes at a light?
It handles some of the more complex formatting better, and succeeds better in simplifying complex CSS and templates. Also better latency, usually.
If you're looking for alternatives to Moq please check out DivertR, a mocking framework I have created https://github.com/devodo/DivertR
Kid ran in front of a Tesla: https://youtu.be/TzdXYn-nA74?t=219
You talk about a "job", a "decent job" and then your "dream job". There's a huge difference among all of them. I don't think I have found my "dream job" yet (and I have being working in the industry over 10 years). To find a normal "job", I think it depends on how many CVs I send (the more I send, the faster I'll get an "accepted"). Now a "decent job" takes both time on your side (investigating companies, their social media, blogs, etc.) and preparation (chances are that "decent jobs" come from "decent companies" and they have some sort of tech interview that's not easy to pass).

> Also, RUMOUR HAS IT that there is a huuuge decrease in demand in the IT sector. Which I personally don't believe (or even if it is, it's not that significant).

There was, and there is a huge demand in the IT sector. What happened during covid (even more demand) or after it (lay-offs) is just a tiny variation. The IT industry has still a huge demand for labor and it will only increase in the future (because of the demand itself, and because first-world countries are not producing people as fast as before (read Population ageing)).

Now if you or your gf is looking for a job at faang, then that's different. Faang doesn't represent the IT sector, so it has its own rules and all.
CPython without a Global Interpreter Lock
There is definitely at least a performance hit in that wgpu (and I think WebGPU too) only supports a single queue. That means you can't asynchronously run compute tasks while running render tasks.

Additionally Wgpu (the library) will insert fences between all passes that have a read-write dependency on a binding, even if there is technically no fence needed as 2 passes might not access the same indices.

Finally I know that there is an algorithm called decoupled look back that can speed up prefix sums, but it requires a forward-progress guarantee. All recent NVIDIA cards can run it but I don't think AMD can, so WebGPU can't in general. Raph Levien has a blog post on the subject https://raphlinus.github.io/gpu/2021/11/17/prefix-sum-portab...
I am much less wealthy than him and I think the same. Not all things in life are about money. I'd conjecture that there are more important things than money in life.
Hey @cjonas, I'm a developer on Supabase Edge Functions team. We do have plans to improve the current database trigger behavior. Will share more updates on this in the coming months.

Can you explain what do you mean by template URLs? Do you mean route params like `/v1/functions/users/:id`? If so, you can use a framework like Oak[1] to handle them. Edge Functions will make the full path including querystring available to the router.

Also, you can use URLPattern API to match paths. Here's an example of RESTful API built using that: https://github.com/supabase/supabase/blob/master/examples/ed...

Source maps, is it broken during local dev or when you deploy the function? Also, by broken you mean in a stack trace the file / line numbers aren't accurate?

[1] https://github.com/oakserver/oak
~2 weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36913328 ("Intent to approve PEP 703: making the GIL optional", >500 comments)
Do I understand correctly that it only applies to dedicated cards, not these GPUs bundled with Ryzens?
Seems better but it's definitely easy to spot when something has been machine translated, even when using DeepL. Did a test now and if you translate from English into a target language, the corresponding text is definitely not the way a native speaker would formulate it.
That’s not language, but ecosystem. And I much prefer this to randomly breaking previously working code.
Well, I work from home myself, so most of the time I can.
Is Unix Dead? (1992)