skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From a pricing perspective, I think your incentives are misaligned with your users', which is a problem.

On a monthly model, you want users to keep renewing. However, users want their insomnia to be cured quickly.

What about flat pricing instead? 7 days free to get over the pricing friction, $150 to purchase a license to the customized program, possibly with a fairly weak warranty (minimum 10% improvement in sleep time in the first 6 months or your money back.)

Now your incentives are the same - get them "fixed" as quickly as possible and off the platform (and obviously upselling them on affiliate/related stuff if happy.)
"What happens when we need more workers who know the new tool? Shouldn't we invest in training?"

"No, we'll hire them away from our competitors. Let one of them invest in training."
Some previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14732999
have you considered supporting pgvector? I'd imagine that'd be easier since you already have pg as a destination.
> GPT is not some one-of-a-kind leaps-and-bounds ahead of everyone else ground-breaking technology.

GPT 3 and 4 were already exactly that, leaps and bounds ahead of everybody else.

GPT 4 shocked the connected planet and massively disrupted plans across the tech industry globally. Version 4 has been every bit as disruptive as the iPhone (which completely altered the trajectory of the phone & mobile markets).

It has been talked about from coast to coast across the globe non-stop since its release. Covered endlessly by every major media outlet in the West. GPT this, AI that, non-stop since V4 sparked enormous consumer attention and debate.

It has dozens of major companies and open source groups desperately attempting to copy it or catch up to it.

It has governments terrified of AI and attempting to quickly place regulations to control it.

It has programmers - one of the elite, highest paying professions in the world - running scared that half the software development jobs in the industry are going away in the next decade (they are).

1.3 million software developers in the US earning a median of $115,000 before benefits ($200+ billion in total annual compensation for that employee pool). Half of those jobs, at a minimum, will be eliminated by this type of AI, and it was GPT 4 that made it clear it was not just a far-off premise.

Its the first highly potent consumer AI product. Over one hundred million people quickly signed up to use it. There hasn't been anything remotely close to it so far (Siri and Alexa have been barely useful jokes by comparison).

The same people that like to pretend Tesla didn't spark the electric car revolution, and like to pretend Apple didn't spark the smartphone revolution, like to pretend OpenAI didn't just set off a revolution in AI.
> Let's see how important union strength is when you don't receive next-day deliveries.

That doesn't happen now, I haven't seen next-day since the start of COVID.
I'd expect our public safety people to arrive with real numbers about human vs AV obstructions. SF's bias against change is pretty well-understood at this point, and I'm not at all convinced that this is a good reason to block expansion.
I'd disagree on the easier. Instead of loading 100x assets per thing you want to scrape, 2x is way better for both parties.

But perhaps if there's xx endpoints for some inefficient reason, the browser DOM would be better.
> You need a "supported editor" to display Unicode emojis too, as TFA shows.

Let's give this a try. This is roughly what a sentence with an emoji looks like in an unsupported editor:

hello [] world

(with [] being the well-known "placeholder" square). Now let's try the same with an emoji, I went with 16x16 to make this kind of bearable, but realistically you'd want at least 64x64:

hello data:image/jpeg;base64,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 world

Now, which one is more readable?
In this case the push for more money is not the problem but cost reduction is. The analogy of the honeymoon where you start a relationship and are careful to do all kinds of little nice things and then you start to take the other person for granted is closer to it, rather than the scenario of Google becoming play-for-play and pushing up ad loads to the human limit of withstanding.

For me the quotes reflect both that difference and my discomfort with the word “shit” which use to be just way too popular on HN and in startup culture though I think the situation has largely corrected itself.
CargoX
> Celebrating a decade of Papers, Please!

Additional content at

https://papersplea.se/#year10
Language models aren't really optimized for imitation though, they're optimized to predict. One means of prediction, which models have found to be effective in many contexts (especially when short on training time/compute), is comparable to imitation.

But this isn't to say that language models are incapable of establishing "inner principles".
my experience with banks has been the opposite - they're always a ways behind the rest of the web on security measures. some banks are still rolling out 2fa. and look how horrifically insecure credit cards are. not because they don't care, but because they see technical measures as only a small piece of their overall security strategy, and online access as only a small part of their business that they consider untrustworthy no matter how much security is implemented.

where most of the web treats authenticated users as trusted, banks still treat an authenticated user as mostly untrustworthy, and all of their actions as still being a potential risk, so securing the authentication isn't so important.
.25% is nothing. That's the problem.
> I expect banks to be about the very last significant account you use to mandate this technology

Unless Google happens to make fat campaign donations or post-office job offers to elected officials who can insure WEI becomes mandated for banks.

In the face of this, what banks want won't matter much.
Works with Firefox in Fedora
I think I've got an algorithm figured out for the programming. It's an iterative process to get something usable. I should know in a few weeks.
I spend too much time on HN to read or watch the news but when
I do I generally limit myself to a quick skim of these sites

https://theconversation.com

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events

https://text.npr.org

https://www.newsminimalist.com

https://ground.news

https://sumi.news

https://www.freshnews.org
I’m no Google fanboy but I wasn’t satisfied with this:

> Chrome will happily collect as much private information about me and my browsing history and share them with select parties, as needed

What information does Chrome provide in this scenario that Firefox doesn’t? It feels like backward logic: it worked in Chrome therefore it must be because Chrome gave extra info. In reality it could be a whole bunch of things, something as mundane as Firefox being a rarer user agent so subject to more filtering.

It strikes me that all of this is an inexact science. I've run into rate limit messages with sites before now that go away when I switch browsers, no matter what the browser is. I assume it's because, with the limited information given, the DDOS protection software assumes that same IP + different UA = different computer.

I have no clue but I wasn’t persuaded that this specific scenario works with Chrome because it was giving away more information. At a bare minimum at least try a third browser!
No, no people using AI are ruining the internet.
Project IDX
I looked into Gemini. I love some of the core tenets of the philosophy (Drew Devault), but it quickly dawned on me after reading some of the stuff on there: I won’t name the ideology but it almost feels like Gemini was developed to propel it. There is not much diversity of ideas.

I think clans/cults/whatever are fine. Subcultures are ok. But you can’t pretend to create an “open” platform only to have the whole thing designed to be the opposite.

I feel the same about Mastodon. Cool tech, undeniably. An echo chamber, regretfully.
Or - hear me out - maybe just use taxes to fund government rather than pursuing political/social agendas.
This is a huge performance hit - up to 50% it is claimed!
70% of modern intel processors are affected apparently as well.
It depends, but I don't think it's true to say there is no conflict. The article centres around the Canadian market, and in many areas there's a active push against building more types of housing, zoning changes, demographics changing, from both landlords and homeowners that essentially have control over neighborhoods that are already predominantly populated by people who have no option to buy into that same neighborhood, but who otherwise make that neighborhood.

Many homeowners have prejudice against different types of housing other than these behemoth ranch houses or Victorian mansions, yet are perfectly happy enough to literally lift up their house and rebuild their ground floor as a rental unit, effectively preventing renters from doing anything but renting basements.

Homeowners, regardless of whether they're landlords or not, will sometimes actively oppose anything they think will negatively impact their appreciation, regardless of whether it's even remotely true, sometimes even going so far as to preemptively move away if mid-rise apartments go in nearby.
The entire car is a kill switch - you can smack them with your HAND to set off a collision sensor and trigger a remote intervention.

SFFD and SFPD should know that by now; that falls under basic knowledge required to do their jobs.
This is incredible. Going through the FFX maps is just mindblowing. I love this project so much and I hope they keep adding games, but I do think this needs to become a bigger community effort. There are so many games out there that "should" be in this.
> What's the problem with swerving around and driving over speed limit if you don't hit anyone?

It can cause someone else to hit you.

And the example was driving under the minimum speed.
Web Environment Integrity Blocker
If things were like that where I live, then I'd have to have a different response, obviously. I'm sorry that your options are so limited.

I'm not sure what my response would be, but I'd probably lean toward having a separate device that's acceptable to the bank and that I use only for banking purposes. But I don't know.
Neustadt is marketed as some left leaning paradise to outside investors of Saxony's liberalism. But as Indian guy in Germany around 2 years back, that was exactly my experience in Saxony. I have lived across all of Germany over the past few years, and nowhere did I face any hostility compared to Saxony and East Germany in general.
That makes sense, but instead of long ago it would be today, as the search engines aren't showing prior use of "Technical Protection Module". I don't know if will catch on or not.
I love Gemini, and I'm bummed a bit that the maintainer of my favorite CLI gemini client (amfora) doesn't have interest in it anymore.

For me, Gemini's a sweet spot.

Yes, Gemini is slow. I like that. I don't need dopamine hits of constant content, even if I _have_ become accustomed to them (he said, on a website designed to have fresh links for fresh dopamine hits all the time). I like a slow "let me check and see what's come in across the past day or two or three", with the selection being pretty manageable -- a dozen or so posts.

I like the lack of tracking, the lack of JS, the lack of CSS. It means that we're focusing on the words on the screen, not the gizmos and flair around the edges. It's plaintext at its best, IMO. You write your stuff, I'll set my client to render it however I like to read it, everyone's happy.

Yes, everything so far is just personal blogs. I love that. It's more genuine, because it's just people talking about what matters to _them_ -- not what "their audience" wants, or what drives engagement -- and that's where the real good writing lives. I don't want someone to give me some AI-generated spew so that they can get pageviews for ads, or to give me soulless marketing copy so they can promote their brand so they can get pageviews for ads or merch-affiliate links. I just want to pop into a little corner and hear someone tell me something about a subject they care about, and have my own world enriched by it.

My only complaint about Gemini, so far, is that I do wish discussion was more feasible. I've seen some duct-taped-together comment systems, but it'd be nice if that were more of an easy-to-use and easy-to-set-up thing.
One reason is CUDA.
Location: Berkeley, California

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Potentially for the right opportunity.

Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Node.js/Express.js, MongoDB, Jest, Supertest, Git, MaterialUI, MantineUI, Tailwind, Bootstrap

Résumé/CV: https://abiliu.netlify.app/resources/Resume.pdf

Email: abiliu018@gmail.com
Can somebody please invite me on lobste.rs
my email is sainijaproz@gmail.com
ah, i just used squid on my own linux server recently for a weird use case. A client of mine gave me access to https://foo.com/thing only from one ip. And I didn't want to give them my normal desktop ISP ip because it changes so I gave them my static cloud linux VM ip. But it has no gui. So I wanted to use the webapp from my desktop. I installed squid and set it as my proxy server and did tail -f thelog and OMG the amount of requests just my normal browser makes to all sorts of weird stuff!
Webhook app for faster/simpler integration
Never Share Photos of Your Boarding Pass on Social Media
China did not have a unified religion, or even a unified pantheon.

Each region had its own sets of gods and traditions. Even the somewhat unified Confucianism is more of a philosophical teaching, and it works just fine alongside the traditional Chinese religions. People understood this and generally were content to leave each over in peace over the religion.

Compare this to Europe and Middle East where people (still!) wage actual holy wars over doctrinal matters.

GRRM's world is closer to China than to Europe in this regard.
Project IDX: An experiment to improve full-stack, multiplatform app development
Yes!

Logging always felt like something that (1) almost every project needs, and (2) there are too many 3rd party packages, with no "de facto" choice.

This is particularly painful when working with 3rd party library code. There's a high chance that the consumer of library code uses a different logging package to the library author.

Having structured logging in the stdlib is fantastic, because now there is a "go way" to this that libraries can use.
I tried to do some data analysis in Rust but I came back to Python quickly. There are Numpy alternatives for most features but they're all scarcely documented, not entirely compatible, or are missing methods and implementations that Numpy readily provides.

With intensive Python processing being mostly C anyway, most data processing doesn't really benefit much from a Rust implementation. The actual native code implementation can probably be a lot better if that part switches over to Rust, with all of Rust's safeties and guarantees, but I don't think data science is going to switch to Rust for gluing together their actual calculations any time soon.
Ok. I test drove a Rav4 and could not fit with our car seat. I could not fit the car seat behind me in our Acura TLX. I am not exceptionally tall.
You can set the touchbar to display the regular keyboards function keys which are static and don’t animate.
I dont see a meaningful distinction between the causes you claim and what I said.

I agree third party litigation warrants highlighting, but I consider that as part of institutional inability to manage large projects.

Likelwise, I see high labor costs and unions as equavalent to lack of skilled labor and bloated labor costs.

At the end of the day, we are saying the same thing. Cost of workers is higher, the US uses far more workers, and the US legal and political systems are not condusive to efficient execution.
Based on what you're saying though, it's already been forced on users through mobile devices. This is the next step in a series of steps which weren't argued against. It's not that we don't need this tech, is that we didn't need this tech and are making noise and it now.
Yew is pretty well loved, but I haven't had a chance to do much beyond toy projects with it.

https://yew.rs/

https://github.com/yewstack/yew
I frequent that subreddit as well, but one needs to be very careful to navigate the cargo-cult very very wrong "solutions". Some of these sound right on their face, and thus get parroted, but don't really work out.
Top "off the beaten path" recommendation for NYC? A museum (Morbid Anatomy) that closed 7 years ago.
Three challenges to be aware of with Kubernetes
Challenges with Kubernetes:
1. High Costs due to unoptimized initial deployments.
2. Steep learning curve of Kubernetes.
3. Tuning autoscaling for stability and efficiency.
yeah but going to sleep hungry, for me at least, is the absolute worst feeling. For me it's not just a matter of heart rate, if i'm hungry there is a good chance I will get no sleep at all. So if i end up for whatever reason not eating ahead of time.... kind of screwed...
How is manual oreding of files a feature? Why would automatic ordering be a problem?
> I thought GRRM was trying to set up a fictional European Middle Ages, at least in Westeros?

Sure. I'm just noting that having cultures that don't care too much about religion is not unprecedented in the actual history.
Life has been found beneath hydrothermal vents for the first time
As soon as dogs will start causing noticeable changes to the society, they will be banned and dog ownership criminalized.

By the way, last week Russians signed a new law which makes collaboration with an unregistered foreign non-profit organization a crime, punishable by 2 years in jail: https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-unregstered-ngos-putin-decree... Pretty sure a contribution to an open-source project can be viewed as such collaboration. It seems unlike using software, Russian government views any international collaboration as a potential treat.
You can buy proxies to use, of varying quality, but they are somewhat expensive depending on what you need.

I'll just say that firefox still runs tampermonkey, and that includes firefox mobile, so depending on how often you need a different IP and how much data you're getting, you might be able to do away with the whole idea of proxies and just have a few mobile phones that can be configured as workers that take requests through a tampermonkey script. Or that a laptop tethers to that does the same, or that runs puppeteer itself. It depends on whether a worker needs a new IP every few minutes, hours or days as to whether a real mobile phone works (as some manual interaction is often required to actively change the IP).
Enjoy your Plato's cave then.
To me the report seems very vague as to whether the details were exposed by accident or as the result of an attack. Like, the organisation is trying to make it _sound_ like it was the result of an attack, but they seem to know very little about it so that makes me suspicious.
For something as committal as a new language to break in, it has to be a quantum leap from existing languages.
> 1. The author is bad at prompting. There are many ways to reduce hallucinations and provoke better thinking paths for the model.

Does "Provoke better thinking paths" mean re-rolling the dice until you find some hack specific to chatGPT that 'just works' or is there something more rigorous behind this?
Different strokes for different folks. Kent Beck is a very well-known programmer and likely needs no introduction. If he started every article on his personal blog regaling readers with his accomplishments, it might not be received as well as you suggest.
These fabs are going to be built, with or without TSMC. I do have a bit more confidence in the long term success of US fabs, compared to the EU one, but there's a good chance that both will succeed, to some extend.

The Taiwanese government can attempt to prevent TSMC in participating, but what good will that do? Might as well ensure that TSMC at least have a hand in it and avoid customers leaving for another manufacturer. TSMC can then offer fabrication, maybe it's in the EU, maybe it's in Taiwan, the important part is keeping the customer and not allowing competitors to establish themselves.
IDK about promotions but apparently it was a thing for the TypeScript project to get funding at Microsoft:

https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14116#issueco...
The issue is that political aspects of the news are simply too entrenched at this point. My mechanism for changing it used to be my single vote (that's useless), but the other was expressing views with people I knew to change how they think on things. But nobody listens, or it's drowned out, or I don't even get to talk to people with other views, or nobody is undecided anymore.

I'll try to avoid being political here with Trump. Trump was a deconstruction of old guard media and the illusions they put up with the political process. He reduced political campaigning to almost pure media events and games, with almost no substance for the right or the left (except outrage or adulation).

As part of that, old media like CNN that tries to keep the trappings of authoritative news delivery have been thoroughly "pantsed". Everyone knows you are stupid if you accept what newspeople tell you at face value (unless they are telling you things you already agree with emotionally).

I'd like to note, I view myself primarily as a environmentalist, and the corollary to that is I feel I have no political party. The right is outright hostile to it, the left is duplicitous and non-supportive of it.

Social media has corralled everyone into echo chambers, and then added a massive amount of cacophony to drown out any real conversation.

But practically everyone is dealing with this for whatever they care about. Social media has highlighted how little we can do, yet amped up the education about a lot of shadow stuff that used to be completely hidden.

Anyway, now I watch sports "news" and let the social stuff bleed in.

The real question is if the internet has made people smarter as a whole. I believe the internet of the last 30 years has made almost everyone smarter. What will the next 30 years look like?

But it took 30 years for non-internet corporations and governments/politicians to "figure out" the internet on a fundamental level. IMO the Trump election was the first example of that. Control and corralling of information with echo chambers has changed things.
Wiki – Phoenix for Cynical Curmudgeons
You have to own an ID document (Pass or Personalausweis) in Germany, but you don't have to carry it with you.
Had no idea. Thanks for the info, gotta go check this out now!
Nvidia Unveils Faster Chip Aimed at Cementing AI Dominance