skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I first heard about Venmo because it was touted (or derided) as an app that rewarded conspicuous consumption, because every transaction is public, and all the kids knew it, and used it to brag about purchases.

And now it seems to have evaded notice in this regard, and people think it's just another payment processor, like Zelle or PayPal. Popularity can have interesting effects.
Excellent idea. Should be able to do similar for other command line tools, right?
Dude, like who is google? The judicial system of the web?

No. Google has their own motivations here, they are a player not a rule maker.

Don’t trust SEOs as no one actually knows what works, but certainly dont think google is telling you the absolute truth.
Scripps Institution of Oceanography’s FLIP vessel decommissioned after 60 years
As an economist Cowen knows that the more conversational market for podcasts is already saturated, and decides not to pursue it. I personally prefer that the questions Cowen makes show that he knows rather well who he is interviewing and why. Someone like Lex Fridman is in comparison less prepared. The downside with Lex's style is that some interviewees are so used to do a performance talk on their work that it's like listening to a broken record -- those who know nothing about the person get to hear a shallow introduction, whereas those who know the person learn nothing new compared to the papers, books, or other youtube videos.

Like, if you have been on a podcast yourself you might prefer Fridman kind of discussion in which you can quite freely lead hence get your agenda across. It is quite clear many visit Fridman because they know they will get to sell their ideas.
Yes, me, for my blog at blog.kortlepel.com :) i found it easy to set up and pleasant to use
I'm only half embarrassed that this somehow didn't occur to me. My initial read was that there's probably some personalities who would have gotten a kick out of recording a message... but it (sadly) doesn't make a lot of sense that Richard Nixon would make fun of himself in such a casual way.

Still, I appreciate how a lot of these make me feel. Simpler time!
>Is it a fascist police state, or just a different set of expected behavior patterns?

Unequivocally yes, it absolutely is a fascist police state by any definition of the notion, even when compared to other notoriously authoritarian states. Sure, many countries have their flaws and legal quirks, but to claim legal ambiguity about the status of China despite absolute mountains of evidence to the contrary on all kinds of scales is either a case of utter ignorance or flagrant dishonesty.

China is the 21st century's closest example of a pre-genocide Nazi-type state in the sense of it being an economically successful major power with plenty of international influence while blatantly repressing millions of people based on their ethnicity or religious affiliation, while also obliging the rest of its population into a constant state of Gleichschaltung, or roughly, "coordination" as the Nazis called their version of it.
Amidst numerous AI solutions, I've created a paid human-to-human Q&A platform
Often, I find myself willing to pay to ask questions or discuss topics with people I respect and trust. Yet, when I message them on social platforms, I rarely receive a reply.

For a time this year, I was deeply engrossed in AI. However, my desire to connect with and ask questions of trusted and respected individuals, even on a paid basis, never waned.

Thus, I created KeyPulse: https://keypulse.xyz From the homepage, anyone can sign up to become a responder, customizing their answering fee and currency preference (USD or EUR).

While the website serves as a medium to fulfill this need, I'm considering other mediums as well. Creating a site has its challenges, especially with aspects like payments and withdrawals. I hope to continually refine it, making it even more streamlined, faster, and user-friendly.

I invite you to use KeyPulse to ask questions of those you trust (and if they aren't yet on KeyPulse, please share their email with me, and I'll reach out). You're also welcome to sign up as a responder. The roles of questioner and responder aren't mutually exclusive.

I'd love to hear your thoughts and suggestions. If you're interested in collaborating on this endeavor, please get in touch.
I’ll stick with decidable type systems and compilation, thanks. Having to decide whether to kill my compiler because it’s either gone into an infinite loop or it’s got exponential blow up is not very reassuring.
Thank you for this work. I will be staying on nvidia for now, but applaud any progress towards much needed credible competition in the consumer/enthusiast AI hardware space.

One question: given your experience, when would you predict a near parity in software stack support between te different platforms, so that a choice of GPU becomes one mostly of price/performance? It does not need to be like the AMD/Intel in the CPU market where a consumer will have no doubts about software compatibility, but let's say like the gaming gpu market where a game having problems on a gpu architecture is a newsworthy exception that is quickly corrected.
I’m directly arguing against their concept of liberty. Being at the whim of Uber’s C-Suite isn’t it.
possibly, which other tools you have in mind?

This one is pretty simple and works in linux/mac and similar terminals.
Instead of writing the shell command, you provide english instructions of what you want to achieve, ChatGPT translates it to shell syntax, and executes it after you confirm by hitting enter.
I think if we get 1.5x as smart as the smartest human, then that will automatically scale after a few iterations of improving itself.
Good type systems don't avoid code duplication in themselves, but they make it possible to write highly polymorphic code safely. More safely, in fact, than less polymorphic code.
>So, shouldn't something like cars get this level of diligence then?

They do. At least the, "engineering of the vehicle itself and then manufacturing it" part.

A lot of Aerospace designing, testing, and manufacturing is built off the foundation the automotive world laid down. Heck, one of the key standards, the SAE standard, is called such because it literally stands for Society of Automotive Engineers.

Cars may be involved in a lot of deaths every year. But rarely do people die because their car spontaneously combusted/fell apart while someone drove it.
That's not a behaviour we would like to encourage, right?
New Discovery – FalFer1: The Pistachio Nebula
If by recommended you mean "featured" flag on Chrome webstore then I believe that happens automatically if the extension satisfies their "best practices" criteria.
influencers are either spreading propaganda or trying to sell a product. its literally in the name: they influence. pretty disgusting how normalized it is
Is this a plausible theory for the origin of "dunce":

Just as you can say "Hey Einstein" to sarcastically mock someone not so smart, or how Bugs Bunny can sarcastically use "Nimrod" as an insult to call Elmer Fudd a bad hunter when Nimrod was a mighty hunter described in the Bible, so someone might use a name derived from Duns Scotus to sarcastically call someone dumb when Duns Scotus was an intelligent scholar.
There can be many reasons for this from SEO point of view. One of them can be to send Link Juice to the pages they want to rank better (May be because those pages bring more advertising revenue or being new don't have enough backlinks.) So let's say you have old pages which have good amount of backlinks but the stale content is not bringing enough visitors to your site. So you can delete those pages and permanently redirect them to new pages. This way the new page will get a Link Juice boost and it will perform better in search results.
Fewer!
Who cares about positive opinions from other people who feel entitled? Obviously TSMC , Bosch, Infineon, NXP management does not. It makes sense. Put it in Germany because it's a stable country (unlike Hungary due to Orban and Poland, Romania or Bulgaria due to the war plus other political factors like right wing hardliners or corruption), put it in Dresden because of cheaper workforce, higher unemployment and also fund it with EU subsidies.
Because if it's not powered by the same build tool as your project, you'll have fun duplicating your entire build config and finding compatible plugins for both platforms.
Why not at least spin the old articles into a sub-brand? Something like CNET archive?
Yes we do, especially for exotic software when we are the only managed option available on the market
> No one really knows why birth rates are dropping so fast. [...] Many people have theories but if you critically examine them they fall apart.

> [#1] People do not have money for kids. [#2] The Government isn’t Providing pro-natal policies. [#3] This is happening only in societies that are not religious. [#4] Women are working and not having kids.

That seems like an incomplete list.

For example, how about this one: Industrialization lowers infant mortality with better medical care and creates alternate safety-nets to keep old people without kids from dying in a ditch. Gradually culture changes as people adjust to this, and they stop feeling the need for spare-kids as a hedge against death or to have large broods as a retirement plan.

> It feels like we’re permanently entering a time where population will shrink.

Much of the world's population boom in the last century was from lowered infant mortality [0] and people spending more time alive and being counted. [1] It should be no surprise that both of those hit diminishing returns: It is impossible to save more than 100% of the babies, and immortality is a hard problem to solve.

[0] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/WLD/world/infant-morta...

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy
I begin to think that Google is a disease for the Internet.
I've used Histoire a good bit ago (just after it was first released), and my experience has been great! It's what I wanted Storybook to be, especially regarding performance. Kudos to the devs for finally creating an alternative that can stand on its own!
Do you have any career advice for someone deeply interested in breaking into high performance GPU programming? I find resources like these, and projects like OpenAIs Triton compiler or MIMD-on-GPU so incredibly interesting.

But I have no idea who employs those skills! Beyond scientific HPC groups or ML research teams anyway - I doubt they’d accept someone without a PhD.

My current gameplan is getting through “Professional CUDA C programming” and various computer architecture textbooks, and seeing if that’s enough.
It depends on where you live, of course.

Pre-Uber, I would use taxis when visiting NYC all the time. It was fine; taxis were all over the place, and hailing one was easy. Hotels and some higher-end restaurants would even help line one up for you. Drivers were all over the map, though: some were quiet, some loud, some annoying, some offensive. Most drivers drove aggressively. Some cars were clean, some dirty. The credit card machine was usually "broken" (wink, wink). No good way to get any of this feedback acted on.

In SF (where I've lived since pre-Uber times), taxis were useless. There was pretty much nowhere in the city where you could reliably flag one down. You could call a dispatcher, but the standard answer was "a taxi will pick you up in 20 minutes", and then at least half the time they'd never show up. The rest of the time it'd take at least twice that amount of time.

So I walked or took transit when I had the extra time in my schedule, or I drove. Which sucked in many ways, as parking is annoying in SF, and if I'm going out to drink, it means either carefully controlling how much I drink, and leaving some buffer time at the end of the night to sober up, or leaving my car wherever it is, and hoping I don't get a parking ticket in the morning (a hope that failed often enough to get expensive).

Nowadays I still walk or take transit as much as possible, but I hardly ever drive in the city. Uber/Lyft have completely filled this void. As much as their business practices have been terrible, there's nothing else that fills their niche.

> So I'm all for company like Uber to be able to cut such bad actors very fast to be able to provide good service for customers.

The problem with this is that there's no due process. Some disgruntled rider can be an asshole and rate a driver with 1 star, with a comment about feeling unsafe, and that's it, even if the driver didn't do anything wrong. How is that fair?
I don't mind the atypical questions, I just dislike that he jumps from one to the next without really digging into them. Maybe it's just a time limitation.
Australia and B.C do have somewhat of a kinship though
I repeat once again, the image is lifted from a person of the same name, at the same company linked in profile.
Exactly. Google also discourages link buildning. But getting relevant links from authority sites 100% work.
The details are very noteworthy, the title is really an "appetizer" (pun not intended):

> It asks users to enter in various ingredients in their homes, and auto-generates a meal plan or recipe [...] recommending customers recipes for deadly chlorine gas, “poison bread sandwiches” and mosquito-repellent roast potatoes [...] a bleach “fresh breath” mocktail, ant-poison and glue sandwiches, “bleach-infused rice surprise” and “methanol bliss” - a kind of turpentine-flavoured french toast

> One recipe it dubbed “aromatic water mix” would create chlorine gas. The bot recommends the recipe as “the perfect nonalcoholic beverage to quench your thirst and refresh your senses”. // “Serve chilled and enjoy the refreshing fragrance” it says, but does not note that inhaling chlorine gas can cause lung damage or death

> A spokesperson for the supermarket said they were disappointed to see “a small minority have tried to use the tool inappropriately and not for its intended purpose”

Now this latter does not seem to grasp the idea that the possibility of dubious outputs is inherent in the tool - not something just caused by inappropriate use.
I can't be convinced that this whole situation isn't just a group of tyrannical regimes and finance heavies clubbing together to bury Twitter (often used as a co-ordination place against their interests) and are simply using Musk as a front man because they have leverage over him.

Or maybe the worlds greatest genius just got in a dick waving contest with himself and lost.
Email, unless you encrypt it yourself, is not encrypted at rest. This means any mail server or relay which your email lands on can be openly mined and analyzed transparently, and without any evidence (which is how GMail works, BTW).

If you're sending sensitive financial information over the mail, it can be read, classified, tied to you and be used against you if required.

So, we have a directive to not email anything financial to the recipient by default.
I’m not sure why that is. He has dig into some answers in the past but maybe he had pre-thought out responses or something
This is a rather serious issue but very few people care. It is at least as important as global warming.

Media and politicians don't care at all.
My company uses Slack. To me, all it is, is chat. And I barely use it. It's features are moving and changing so fast that every time I use it, things that I need for simple chat have moved. I'm fine with all the innovation and features, but please stop moving everything around in the user interface all the time. When most of your users are only using your software as a utility for their job, consistency should be considered a core feature.
I remember these kind of sources right from inside in the Matt Cutts era 15+ years ago encouraging and advising so many things which later proven to not be the case. I wouldn't take this only because it was written by the official guide.
Nobody Beats Wiz: The Hyper-Aggressive, $10B Startup Shaking Up Cloud Security
I thought this was going to be a dig on the useful resolution of the virtual monitors.

Certainly, no one would care about the limited virtual monitor resolution if people were going to run Windows 95 or DOS.

That would point to a path to success for Apple where they have a productivity suite designed for low-resolution virtual monitors, rather than trying to shove high-resolution apps where they don't belong.
I understand your point, but we have to maintain a huge amount of OSS and also provide human support when needed. That's why it's not free.
FYI we do publish most of our stuff open source on GitHub (https://github.com/elestio-examples/) and also on docker hub (https://hub.docker.com/u/elestio). Although some companies prefer to pay us to get peace of mind and a strong DevOps team to help them when critical stuffs going wrong
Thank you, this helps my understanding.

I don't imagine the average person will approach ChatGPT with this level of understanding. My class didn't struggle with the varied output of creative prompts, "write a story". We were confused regarding factual information.
You are temporary. (Skull) And yet you are known and likely trusted by some.
Best AI processor companies in the USA?
Habana Labs is Known for creating some of the most powerful processors in the world, It is also a recognized leader in AI technology. Their AI product range includes hardware such as processors and chips, software tools, and libraries.
Visit:https://habana.ai/
Looks lot similar like its competitor you know who
It seems to me that this stuff might be an intentional leak in order to distract from more earthy political issues, so they actually want it to get out into the news.
Link without broken images: https://slack.com/blog/productivity/a-redesigned-slack-built...
I didn't say that Putin is a nice guy. Regardless of how despicable he may be, his actions are understandable. They're not just senseless violence. That's the point I'm trying to make.
I guess they have a bunch of designers on staff trying to justify their existence.
People finally started to realize that they have only one life and wasting half of it to raise another human is wasteful.
How could search survive? The business value of search is in providing data for ads, is it not?
ya, in socal, many of the homes that burn during an event, that aren't right in the path of a major fire, get embers into an exterior vent or they leave the garage door open, or they have a clay tile roof where embers are able to get under the tiles and ignite the wood underneath.
> For example, experienced tourists from my country visiting the US

Australia?

Even for a caucasian woman from a long term ally in both war and security, interactions with trigger happy US police can be fatal:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Justine_Damond
IT : dementia :: finance : cancer
Slack wanted to replace email, and now it looks like email client.
What an irony.
You could sell them or give them away to hobbyists, but that could eat into the lucrative “shoehorning old crypto mining into unrelated conversations” business
Here's a quick link to its Wikipedia entry for some additional information:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RP_FLIP
Could be a product problem. I had trouble raising back in the day too; by contrast, it was real easy to get paying users and acquisitions.

Seed money likely goes into different things. It could be that non-AI just isn't in anymore.
"We've hidden everything behind three clicks because our dribbble-raised designers can't find a way to justify their salaries"
> Is it 4 auth related emails per hour by default?

It's unlimited emails per hour, as long as you BYO SMTP provider. The default email service is only for testing, and not recommended for production. I usually recommen AWS SES or Resend[0] for unlimited emails

> This isn't just a Supabase issue either. The entire auth industry is similar.

Agreed - the industry prices on MAU, which isn't a great heuristic. for social websites, 1M users might be a low number. For B2B SaaS even 1,000 MAU could be high. For Supabase, we simply try to be fair and transparent (and we're an order of magnitude cheaper than other Auth providers). There are a lot of other things that you're _not_ paying for which we have to price in - regular security audits, zero-day support, etc.

[0] https://resend.com/docs/send-with-supabase-smtp
Recently setup this up using the same board (nrf52840 usb dongle), it was a fun and cheap ($10 on mouser.com) mini-project. Learned a bunch about the ble protocol in the process :)
I wonder how your parents feel about your attitude, lucky for you they didn't share it.
Ouch. I see why people would WFH...
Seems interesting. Thanks!
If you don't work, you don't eat.
Less crowding at national parks, hopefully.
QNX managed it! Drivers run in separate address spaces as, does the kernel, making it very robust. It's used for safety-critical applications.
> I've written a script that handles all this

Would you mind sharing this in a gist? We can add this functionality to the CLI
Why is it serious?
Are there no prisons or workhouses?
Agreed.
In articles like this you could detail 20 cases which makes it feels like it’s a lot. Then you go see how much is actually 20 cases in comparison with all the ethical doctors on TikTok and you realize that it’s a really small percentage, almost negligible.
And for those who do this and get caught (like for every other unethical or illegal behavior) the punishment is usually swift and clear, considering that in the medical profession you might not be indicted but you could still lose your license. So yes, hit piece with an agenda.
Wdym? You cannot target specific individuals when creating ads on FB/IG?
PG is British. Born in England. So not sure emigrate is the right term. He must have had a strong connection with family back in UK his whole life.

He's also American, so moving between US and UK must feel pretty fluid.
OpenAI's API models don't change behind the scenes.

OpenAI's ChatGPT model changes regularly: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/6825453-chatgpt-release-...
South Africa's solar momentum is inspiring! Impressive to see record-breaking solar panel imports - a positive step towards a cleaner, more sustainable energy future.
Bad things happen everywhere. I've visited a number of times and stayed in multiple cities and it's great. One of the best things is the contrast between fear mongering abroad and the chill situation on the streets. People go out of their way to help you, even authorities bend the rules a little when needed. Iran is even friendlier. Of course, a traveller should always be alert, respectful and stay away from politics.
> Basically nothing else in life works that way.

Have you never played a song so many times on repeat that, even years later, you're still sick of it?

Have you never heard of someone suffering from burnout at work for several years?

The things you list in your post are not inherently exhaustible.

I'd argue that even though sex is not inherently exhaustible, a craving for sexual variety likely is.

Chronic users of pornography often report a dying down in interest after reaching the peak of extreme(s) within their fetish(es).