skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes! That is how I think of it too.

They had crossed the chasm and the second adoption bump was starting to explode.

1776 is also the year Adam Smith published Wealth of Nations, and Thomas Paine published Common Sense.
For resources that don't support tagging or user-defined naming, you'll need state.

> Furthermore, tagging is restrictable by IAM, is often co-opted by finance for cost allocation, and is subject to often-bizarre limits about what the content can be (even more so across providers).

You can fix your IAM. Cost allocation tags are treated specially.

> Finally, how would you manage tags as an actual resource themselves in this model?

Why would you do that?
Hopeful news.
IDE productivity, and it started with Smalltalk and Lisp Machines, was adopted by C++, Visual Basic and Delphi, among several 4GLs, several years before Java was invented.

Everyone is free to use Java in vi with make, if they feel happy doing so.

In fact, there were hardly any Java IDEs when the language was released in 1996, which were quickly provided by Smalltalk, Delphi and C++ vendors.
Huh, rare to see a monarchist view expressed here.

This is like saying the constitution grants rights.
readers of this article should know that it was published by a website funded and operated by a conservative think tank called the discovery institute that promotes "intelligent design" (ie., that evolution is a myth and that humans were made as-is by god) and gave the world chris ruffo, the man leading the charge to ban books in public schools and libraries nationally.
Yes. That's when England recognized it as a nation.
Sounds interesting! Can someone explain a bit in simple terms what happened here and why it's noteworthy? Thanks :)
On the contrary, to be critical of what the media tells them, quantify problems, rank solutions and check for conflicts of interest.

This won't work though. The critical thinking in the U.S. culture has been replaced by obedience, and we are back to hunting heretics in the name of holy symbols. It's a stable societal structure - look a poor Muslim countries, for example. They are busy blaming infidels for all their misfortunes, and will never attribute their poverty to the power structures on top of them. Threads like this, though, are good for gauging the speed of the societal decline and deciding when to emigrate forward.

If you yourself haven't lived in a country where "greater good" was used to swiftly destroy the then-emerging middle class, you won't recognize the patterns, so you can ignore the whole thing.
You’re missing the point. No corporations means no goods/services.

Share with me your fairytale about how we’ll all have apples/cars/whatever without free enterprise.

People like you would rather see the world burn than see the presence of the elite, who will always exist.
Hinkley Point C is still not finished.

The problem is not so much the waste, but the "black swan": each plant has a failure probability that's low - perhaps 1/10,000 or less - of a disaster that contaminates a very large area around it. The UK was tracking after effects of Chernobyl, two thousand miles away, for two decades after the incident. That has a negative effect on people's willingness to build new plants.
If we wanted to know what chatgpt thought we would just ask it directly.

Here on HN, we share human ideas instead, wrong capitalisation and everything…
Nima uses virtual threads where blocking call blocks only the current virtual thread but not the underlying carrier-thread, which can run another virtual thread while waiting i/o to complete.
Hmm, theoretically FP16 might be the fastest, if thats an option in the implementation now.
Bro doesn't even have a dry run button
Nobody wants this crap. If you want to sell a product it needs to be good to begin with.

Ethics, economics, politics, etc. will always be secondary to even the most fanatical customers. If the product sucks, it sucks.
Nice one, will steal it on next beer & "veggie" bbq!
Your take is so bizarre, so corporate, it’s hard to imagine a human spending time to write it.

“We” seems pretty appropriate, given everyone replying seems to agree
Did you ever meet his grandfather?
How Plaid has provided all needs for Finance products by providing unified API we are bringing that to multiple verticals.

And choosing LLMs as our primary ICP, the solution will evolve more for their needs.
I think the most valued feature for a vector database depends on the specific use case and requirements of the application. For instance, in the social network analysis app we are developing, we highly value the feature of "Support for Complex Queries." This feature can greatly assist in analyzing diverse relationships and patterns within social networks, which is paramount for our application's functionality.
I can't think of anything that is more processed than fish sticks or chicken nuggets.
The counter point is that the innovation never stopped, it just moved down a level. We 'optimized' the hardware (as in gave it sufficient form to fulfill necessary functions) then did the same for the application space. Twitter, Facebook, Google, music streaming, all solidifying their phone presence over the past ten years.

Just as the application space has begun to stagnant, suddenly our data is speaking back to us through LLMs. Such models will be the next space we'll 'optimize', but these models will also be optimizing themselves. Strange loop.
One of the greatest things on Earth, cheese and potato pelmeni/pierogi, steamed and then lightly pan fried in butter (or oil) with onions. Serve with smetana and anything else you like.

I could eat that for DAYS. No meat required, no pretensions of meat required!
Hey there, author here! I fully agree - this is exactly where I want to get to with my article series. This is just the first post, talking about objectives. If you click on the next article, it talks about branding and after that, how to define your target audience. More to come! This introductory story was just a horror story of what can happen without great PMF or clearly defined marketing / advertising objectives. Thank you for reading!
Just make a generator that plays on the device.
It's not so much that you can't do Java without an IDE—Java is verbose in part because it doesn't assume that you have an IDE to give you context—it's that IntelliJ is such a good IDE that it's hard to go back to weaker tooling once you've become comfortable with it.

All my co-workers use VS Code for TypeScript, but I feel crippled when I can't use WebStorm. Not because I can't program without it, but because I'm missing a powerful force multiplier.
Cringe CV aside, author clearly prefers quantity over quality. It may work for a dev job but it won't for C-level. What author should have done is to select the most promising/aligned offers and invest time to analyze the company top to bottom to learn to speak the same language (market, niche), discover challenges they are facing and work out top executives profiles to better understand what they are looking for. Ideally network with top execs to get more insights into the company culture.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37188791
Like the ones we had in the 90's without the AI?
No only silver is a better conductor than copper. Gold is worse.
Maybe that’s where the luggage should go then…?
This particular project has raised seed funding. Textual's founder has written a blog post about it here, you may be interested in reading it:

https://www.willmcgugan.com/blog/tech/post/from-open-source-...
The battles of Lexington and Concord were not (directly) about taxation. It was over confiscation of militia cannons and other weapons.
Some related ideas:

Permutations of all images of a certain size: https://babelia.libraryofbabel.info/about.html

What Colour are your bits? (2004) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34750304 - 6 months ago (24 comments)
“ Mewing is a technique in which the tongue is placed on the roof of the mouth in an effort to make the jaw bigger and more square. This may be done for aesthetic reasons and/or to correct orthodontic, breathing, and facial structural issues.”
I have a workshop that I credit with the same effect. Every trip to the workshop is at least two trips, because I'm interrupted.

Also I associate this with gambling, no matter the stakes or the location, including locations that don't trigger any response in different contexts (like my living room).
> - You yourself don't have experience in this area or any insights to share

> - You HAVE used ChatGPT though

We can tell that you have no experience or insights, and that you've used chatgpt; if I wished to continue the joke I'd paste your statement into chatgpt and get it to argue back with you. Would that be in any way worthwhile?
I don't know.

I graduated with a BA in CS (which is no longer available), and am pretty happy to have skipped the chem/bio/physics requirement; those are a lot of work for very little gain as far as I can see. I've gotten much more use out of the formal logic and automata theory classes (which weren't taught by the CS dept.).
For anyone in CA or Nevada reading this misguided comment, please read the latest update from the forecasters at NHC:

https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/ero.php?opt=curr&day=2

Teaser:
"The 19/12z NAEFS is indicating IVT values 19.1 sigmas above the mean;"
So that comment was written by ChatGPT? You accuse them of not having any insight but you yourself have so little insight you let ChatGPT write your internet comments for you
JIT it with GNU lightning.
1000 Days of Uptime for NS0.ARPA.NET
Next time just skip Bing and post the wrong answer. You'll get corrected with exactly what you're looking for.

I think this was an xkcd.
You got it wrong, by cobbling together chatbot responses into something that is barely coherent and not particularly engaging. Don't expect substantive replies to a screed you've partially outsourced to a model.
Author here - absolutely, fully agree! The full story of how this happened did not with with the overarching theme of objectives and KPIs so will have to write up a full story about this later. But the later posts in this article series will hopefully touch on all the factors you mention. Thanks for reading!
It would be slightly more amusing if room 418 turned out to be where the coffee machine was after all.
> Great idea. How?

Small modular reactors https://www.rolls-royce.com/innovation/small-modular-reactor...
Could you please suggest a site or list that's more programmatic?
Whatever it is, I’d you concentrate it 10000x and inject it in mice it probably causes cancer.
My 'UK' bank recently dropped using the password completely, likely because someone pointed out to them that since you could simply reset the password via the SMS 2FA, it was essentially pointless. So now the SMS and a 5 digit PIN are all it takes. Eventually they'll figure out that the PIN can be reset via 'just an SMS' too.

'security'
Spotify needs to license https://mynoise.net and include their dozens of soundscapes into the Spotify client.

The captured audio soundscapes are high quality, engineered, mixable audio from many relaxing and peaceful natural and artificial environments.

Tossing a few million dollars towards the MyNoise people for something that's currently donor-ware would be amazing for the creators as well as opening up the ambient soundscapes to millions of people.

Spotify gets royalty-free audio that takes up very little bandwidth.
Funny how every industry is criticized for being too greedy when the set up of incentives really doesn't leave any other option. It's existence vs being greedy and people (and firms) do what's obvious. If we want a music industry that isn't greedy it needs to be listener and musician owned.
> Tbh, if artists expected this then they should have written it into the NFT itself.

Wouldn’t this only work on the first transaction and not any subsequent ones?
That's not how this works. It's the water, not the wind. This is completely unprecedented
No one is forcing you to use it.

You can roll your own at your leisure. In fact, everyone probably should if for no other reason than to ensure such communication platforms remain as neutral as possible.
I'm selling bumper stickers that say "Self Driving Cars Have No Soul"
The thing is you can't. What the silver iodide did 100 years ago is now coupled to complex chemical processes that affect the picture quality and sometimes serious choices in restoration (see Metropolis).
> Android used to be the king of the hill pre-2014 era, after that, you get the worst of both words, the android downside and the iphone downsides (locked bootloader, etc.)

Android isn't a vendor. Choose the right vendor, and it's still king of the hill.
What’s the exact fraud happening here? It’s implied in the article but not explicitly spelled out. Salvage vehicles are being rebuilt, and the title is doctored so as to not make it appear like it’s a salvage title?
Is it really? Do you want to understand what I'm saying, or are we here to dunk on each other? I think you have the impression I wrote a drive-by comment about building businesses, and, as I said upthread in response to you, before you wrote this "peak HN" barb, I have a little bit of experience here, too.

What's a little annoying here is that I don't even think the parent commenter is building consulting businesses. I was moved to comment at the incredulity people seemed to have about bootstrapping 7-figure businesses. One way to do that, straightforwardly, is to build a consultancy. But there are others.
B2B SaaS here, if you are asking about the gross margin (revenue minus cost of goods sold), I've always kept it above 90%. I'm careful not to use expensive hosting (like AWS) and I keep a close eye on COGS at all times.
unpopular opinion: llm responses being wrong is still valuable to me since it gives me a better jumping off point to exploring than nothing at all. especially with something like coding that can easily be back-propagated due to something not compiling/not working as intended. could be harmful in other areas tho.
> let me know where ChatGPT got it wrong, even.

Just ask ChatGPT, it will tell you. Since you won't write your own comments, why should we bother to write real responses?

ChatGPT says that comment has: Ambiguous Opening, Use of “Social Bell Curve, Overly Complex Sentences, Poor Assumptions, Subjectivity, Conflation of Idea, Stereotypin, Confrontational Tone, No Clear Conclusion.
Film grain is horribly incompressible and 100% different randomly from frame to frame. It tends to be the first thing that vanishes from MPEG-compressed video.

(and of course if your film is shot on digital, then it was never there)
For the last two weeks my little webserver has been getting 200+ hits a day from bots with the useragent of anthropic-ai. At first it was what you'd expect, mirroring all the pdfs and such. But the last week it's just /robots.txt. 200+ times per day from amazon-ec2 so I have no way of knowing if it's actually anthropic-ai.

I was happy that they'd be including documents on topics I found interesting and things I wrote in the word adjacency training of their foundational model. That'd mean the model would be more useful to me. But the robots.txt stuff is weird. Maybe it's because I've had,

User-agent: Killer AI
Disallow: /~superkuh/

in there for the last 10 years? /s
Sounded great -- but I get an "out of memory error" while it scans for installed software -- and then the wheel just keeps spinning
The Noisy Middle Ages
Lexar was bought by the Chinese company Longsys.

Kingston has a reputation for bait and switch as in the V300 scandal (https://www.anandtech.com/show/7763/an-update-to-kingston-ss...).
Many hydroelectric plants with a reservoir are already energy storage systems. They can adjust their power output up and down. They can, for short periods, drain the reservoir faster than it is being filled. The seasonal patterns of rainfall, and energy demand, influence how much power a plant can output in terms of peak and average, both short and long-term.

At Niagara Falls, the falls can be diverted through the plants, nearly shutting the falls off. It isn't normally done, for both ecological and sightseeing reasons, but when power was needed after the 2003 blackout, the falls were reduced to about 15% flow: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/how-the-power-...
This sounds good on the surface, but if AI-created art is indistinguishable from human-created, how do you tell? Just slough off those DMCA takedowns and say it was AI what did it? Toy Story has a lot of artificial stuff in it, you know...

"Hi, we're from the RIAA and we're investigating your copyright claims. You got a real nice business here, see, and it'd be a shame if all your copyright claims were invalid, see? Now it's a real shame you've been using AI to create all those works, see. We'd hate to see all of them pass into the public domain. Let us know what you think, see?"
Here is a gif of all of the years in sequence. If you look at https://firesmoke.ca, or https://smokebuddy.app, you can see the fire perimeter polygons for 2023 so far. I'm not sure about perimeters for 2022, but I think there was less burned than this year and 2021.

https://static.steve-adams.me/canada-fire-polys-1980-2021.gi...
Mudslides are upstream of flood control systems and likely the biggest threat. Similarly local flooding can cause a great deal of damage without being part of a stream system.

“Remnants of” Hurricane Ida killed 44 people in the NYC area in 2021, this is expected to still qualify as a tropical storm when it makes landfall.
But in this example, the entire code is still blocking because it has to wait for one call of "callRemote" to complete while waiting for the next one to be executed. So I don't get the point.

for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
resp.add(callRemote(client));
}
The issue is that lots of languages don't make complex numbers part of what Lispers call the numeric tower, fully integrated into numeric operations, even if there is a complex library. Here's Guy Steele's 3-part smoke test for early Common Lisp implementations:

1. At the REPL, if you type `T` (true), and you get back `T`, the test passes.

2. Define factorial. Then type `(/ (factorial 100) (factorial 99))`. If you get back 100, the test passes.

3. Type `(atanh -2)`. If you get a complex number, the test passes. If you get the correct complex number [namely -0.5493061443340549+1.5707963267948966i] extra credit. Far too many non-Lisp languages return NaN or throw an exception.
In every war, someone gains something, but War on Terror was detrimental to the US as a whole, and the American population understands that - which is why the hawks are really unpopular right now. The defeat of H.C. in 2016 can at least partly be explained by the fact that she was considered a foreign policy hawk.

Compare this to wars of Ancient Rome which were actually popular, because they brought home visible wealth.
> I’m a developer, I can afford it. None of my friends can. Mom definitely can’t.

The only thing that can work for your mom and your friend is, in my opinion, a pair of disks in mirror. When the space finished, buy another box with two other disk in mirror. Anything more than this is not only too complex for the average user but also too expensive.
I can give some insight to this. If you search for white/brown etc. noise on spotify for songs you won't find longer tracks. I use these while travelling if I'm having troubles sleeping in a room where there's noise, or on a plane. Airpods in, lie back and it blocks out more noise. The problem with the albums of white noise are they fade between different kinds of noise which usually only lasts a few mins - this is enough to break the effect. I can only presume there is a limit on song length for albums, because there are white noise podcasts which are 10 hours long - which is exactly what I need for my use-case.
Just a thought that I have, wouldn’t it be better to block all robots and only to whitelist a select few? More AI bots are scraping now and in the future…
The next generation has to deal with the decisions we make today. We should consider the ethical and environmental impacts of what we eat.

https://ourworldindata.org/environmental-impacts-of-food
To clarify, yes I believe they dug trenches (there's pictures), no I do not believe they suffered from acute radiation syndrome.
I bet information about his software is around elsewhere, and now ChatGPT will make up even more. I don't know how this is fixed. Structured queryable data, I guess.
Thanks for the comment -- added some CSS to help with that.
The 403 error should be fixed in release 25.2.
When true vat meat is a thing, I'll get it. But I've never tasted a realistic simulation of meat. The closest I think I've seen is plant based hot dogs, but it's still a miss.
>Spotify’s challenge with white noise podcasts mirrors a similar conversation happening in the music world. Universal Music Group’s CEO Lucian Grainge and Warner Music’s CEO Robert Kyncl have both voiced their displeasure at the fact that songs filled with noise are paid out of the same royalty pool shared by their superstars.

It just means that people value white noise over the music your artists are creating.
> Their model doesn't support having to pay artists for audio tracks people put on random shuffle while they sleep / game / study / work.

?! putting spotify on in the background of something else has to be more than 50% of their use. That's partly why the payouts are so low.
Did the filmmakers really intend for their films to have grain in them, or was it a feature forced upon them by the nature of their tools?

If non-grainy film stock had been available for the same price, do you think filmmakers would have intentionally picked the grainy film instead? Every single time?
> It also requires staring into a bright light, so don't do that.

I have astigmatism. Most modern headlights produce lens flares when driving at night. Street and traffic lights also. Doesn’t need to be harmfully bright to flare, just brighter than the background.
For sure there is a value for the giver. It's good for you to be charitable, so why not win-win?