skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe a hot take but copilot CLI has obviated the need for this kind of thing for me personally. Most of my shell commands are incredibly simple, and now with copilot CLI, I have a 80% head start on anything more complex. In fact sometimes I will just type "!! <sloppy command>" and it will autocorrect to basically what I was going for without any further prompting.
Okay but say a person with an East Asian name fills out your form and dutifully fills out your form with their name in reverse. i.e. if their name is the Chinese equivalent of “Smith John”, they fill it out as given name: John, family name: Smith. Aren’t you going to be rendering their name in the wrong order for all your interactions? How do you know which order to concatenate it?
I speak both german and french, and I don't like being addressed with "Du" or "Tu", be it in letters, email or whatever. It is for me a lack of respect.

In France the etiquette requires that you ask permission to use "Tu", and there are people who refuse you the right (it basically signals that they see you as a servant).
I was wondering when someone would cite this: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...

But since nobody else seems to have done so, I will. Globally, names don't follow any common format or concept at all that you can reduce to a formula. My takeaway is that it's best to have a free-format "full name" field, and another "preferred name" field so you can allow people to choose how to be referred to.
Which regularly happens with bank accounts - hence overdrafts.
Even for other things. For example, I have pet insurance for my dog. She had a cracked tooth that needed to be removed. I had receipts and documentation from the vet ready to go, but I didn't end up needing any of that. I went through their online form to choose what procedure was done and how much I paid. It then offered me the chance for automatic handling (with the ability to request that it be reviewed by a human if I wasn't happy), and it approved reimbursement minus my deductible, and the money was in my account about 3 days later.

Obviously there will always be claims that require human assistance, but if even 50% of claims can be automated, that's still a significant savings for the insurer.
And the status was a doubling of wages for unskilled labor between 1870 and 1900, and this despite a massive increase in the supply of labor due to record high immigration rates.
It's interesting how in Germany there is so much accent on titles. Every country has their own interface standards and it is always educational to dig in to that for a bit to get acquainted with the local customs so you don't end up making some kind of faux pas. And sometimes those standards are very fluid, someone calling you 'Sir' may do so in a mildly sarcastic manner to get the point across, they don't necessarily believe you to have been knighted. And some people use access to their given name(s) as something to be granted explicitly, even though the company phone book spells out their first name and others are equally offended when you address them by their family name.

It's a minefield!
My concern would be that the investors can't tell the good from the bad and will throw money at anything that has "AI" checkbox on the box. So money won't necessarily to the projects where it's could generate the most value. Large amounts of money is going to go to those who promise the most amazing things and really hype the AI.

In the end I doubt that those who are able to use AI most effectively will need to slap the "AI" label on their products, they'll just be the better products.

As much as I believe crypto-currencies to be mostly a scam, blockchain technology exists in products most of us aren't even aware of, because it's a neat solution to a certain set of problems. It's just not all that sexy.
If a message is automatically generated I'd rather it address me as "Dear Customer" or whatever. In general, perhaps it's better to have something nicely written in the manner of a circular than a badly faked personal message which is likely to impress as less human than the honest and straightforward approach.

Spammers and big corporations write "Dear John, Did you know ..."; your local sports club doesn't do that crap.
At one time there was a great ios app that could generate these images from any photo by cutting the background out. Long lost in the Apple 32bit purge. You could also draw images using your finger and it could generate the stereogram from that too.
Could you expand on the "Visual Studio-ification" of software engineering, and why that would be a bad thing?
Sure, and telling a provider, even as a group, that continuing to do business with someone you deem undesirable is detrimental to their reputation is also legal. That's not what the EFF takes offense with. The EFF takes offense with a tier 1 ISP cutting off traffic from a provider because some of that traffic goes to KF.

I haven't seen the claim you speak of but I have seen the claim that Kiwi Farms has a history of doxing trans people for no stated purpose other than to implicitly condone harassing and bullying them into suicide. The doxing against Keffals led to multiple instances of targeted harassment offline and KF members positively responded to this while continuing to support the doxing.

If a book club mostly meets to discuss recent NYT bestsellers but occasionally serves to organize bank heists, it's entirely fair to describe it as seemingly solely existing to do bank heists because there are plenty of other book clubs that don't do this and this is its distinguishing trait.
Isn't personal preference the entire point, though? If the aforementioned German aunt is offended enough by how a company addresses her, she might stop doing business with them. That's a loss for the company and is something they might want to think about. (Or maybe not, but who knows.)
Are you arguing every information void should be filled? If things are not there, there should be no results. Not spam or other inaccurate stuff that doesn't help anyone.
I agree, it's obviously very hard to compare transaction rates, and I also agree that I have hard time seeing companies currently using mainframes recouping the cost of migrating. If it works, it works.

But.

> Rewriting your system to a mainframe architecture is equally as expensive.

There was a new bank mentioned in this thread that actually started using mainframes from scratch, but other than that I've never heard of any "modern" fintech (or really any) company introducing mainframes. Organisations actually rewriting functioning systems TO mainframe must be almost never heard of (in the last 10-20 years at least).

If System Z, Cobol and DB2 are so obviously superior, why are so many successful new competitors in industries where they are the norm in older companies choosing to not use them?

I'm not saying banks should rewrite their stuff in node.js (or deno - even better of course), it makes sense for them to stay.

I just have a hard time believing that mainframe systems are so technically impressive, to the point where some people claim it's almost impossible to build a similar system on non-mainframe technologies.
Most of them have an "answer" button on top you can click to see the 3d model you're supposed to see.
Presenting an alphabetically sorted list only really makes sense if you can force everyone to use a single alphabet.
Wow, cannot believe I missed that! Thank you, I've just done a fix for that.
Definitely the best Canadian movie I've seen. Hits close to home as a UWaterloo student.
Access/extract your Authy TOTP tokens
Honestly I have seen enough times purely savings/debit account goes negative a few dollars that what you describe is probably not a show-stopper :) Only if discrepancy is large enough then probably transaction gets flagged and a human steps in.

Or the queue could be strongly ordered.
<https://neuters.de/world/europe/three-ukrainian-military-pil...>
I did, yes, but incredibly derived from enshittification (for which I believe we can thank Cory Doctorow).

Having said that, I did look up 'gild' to make sure I was using a semi-obscure word at the opposite end of the scale that begins with 'shit'.

Coming up with new words is surprisingly easy when there's an existing word requiring of a foil.

Don't give me too much credit for this, I need to maintain my current level of almost total obscurity in order keep pumping out the quality ;)
Turn Any YouTube Channel into a Chatbot
Yep. Also it’s worth mentioning that that’s the signature of React.createElement

Here’s a simplified implementation:
https://github.com/uxtely/js-utils/tree/main/react-create-el...
The Startup Power Blast - A 6-weeks global PR campaign for startups are extended for availability
I don't care if there's no results. I would rather have just the words "there is no release date" than 15 different chatgpt generated click farms.
> What is on your passport then?

In Ireland, it’s not entirely rare to use different forms of one’s name in Irish and English.

For example, in English our president would be called “ Michael Daniel Higgins”, but in Irish “Mícheál Dónal Ó hUigínn”, and while there’s obviously a correspondence between them, they are pronounced quite differently.

It’s possible to change the version of the name you use on your passport after six months of regular use (compared to two years for any other kind of name change), and in that situation both forms of your name will be listed on your passport.
Git-cliff 1.3.0 is released – a highly customizable changelog generator
This is something that is easy to do in automation, but much harder to do in personal interaction unless you interact with people regularly. I've seen my name butchered in a hundred different ways and I've learned to simply not care but to respond to the message rather than the mode of address. And obviously I try to get it right whenever I address something. It's akin to the Robustness Principle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robustness_principle .
FYI in traditional SGML DTD-driven HTML parsing, "disabled" in

<div disabled>

represents the attribute value rather than the attribute name. The value has to be declared in an enumeration and must be different from all other enumerated values (of other elements) for the parser to infer the attribute and emit canonical markup such as

<div disabled="disabled">

In HTML, it just so happens that the attribute name in what the WHATWG HTML spec calls a "Boolean attribute" is always the same as the single allowed value. However, WHATWG managed to break that in the latest spec, allowing "until-found" as additional value for the "hidden" attribute [1].

[1]: https://sgmljs.net/docs/html230116.html
This is because there is very little code required to write one.
It seems that many of "my script can do [something] with [information in a different form]" can be superseded by LLVMs already or in the near future and the quality is way better than what the scripts are capable of.

I just wonder what the price of this is. I can run most of these scripts on an old laptop. But for the LLVM I need a pricy an beefy computer or (even worse) a paid subscription to a big tech's service.
Don't break the law while you're breaking the law.
Yes, for Yuzu you need a Snapdragon SoC otherwise the games crash instantly. If you have a Mali GPU you have to wait until they add support for it. Skyline supports Mali but performance is reduced. Btw Skyline ceased development, some of the devs forked it and will continue development on Strato (https://strato-emu.com).
If you guys use Android handhelds I recommend using Beacon Game Launcher (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.radikal.ga...)
Workers flocked to the most free market economy in the world in the 19th century, because it offered by far the highest wages. People fled East Germany for West Germany, Cuba for Florida and North Korea for South Korea.

>Said companies would often hire goons to beat strikers, naturally the strikers didn't like that, so they game back the next day with guns and baseball bats of their own

What this absurd propaganda leaves out is that the striking workers would regularly beat up and even murder replacement workers who crossed their picket line. They called them "scabs" to give themselves a moral license to deal out this violence. They were a violent mob, and were in fact thoroughly infiltrated by the mob, as well as aggressive socialist activists who sought to bring Soviet style mass murder to the West.

The companies never had a need to initiate violence against the unions. The unions had no power in a free market. Their only power was in their goons assaulting competing workers and blockading the company to prevent it from moving goods/services.
It's more high-level than it used to be but GPU is the main problem. The graphics APIs that games use usually expose various hardware specifics so games could be fine-tuned to get most out of that specific hardware. It takes a lot of work to translate these hardware-specific API calls into OpenGL/Direct3D/Vulkan/Metal.
Nice work! I had a similar idea and also wrote a little solver in Rust [1]. I chose the same benchmark puzzle as is in your code, and it solves in ~25 microseconds on my laptop (i7-1165G7).

I haven't optimized my approach at all or even run it under a profiler, but it uses SIMD-within-a-register for computing the "flood fill" of which squares a piece can move to, which is a nice efficiency boost. For the simplest example, if you have a bit-vector `v: u64` of positions that a pawn might be in, then `v << 8` is the vector that denotes where it might be after one step, and `((v & can_move::LEFT) << 7) | ((v & can_move::RIGHT) << 9)` denotes what it might be able to capture.

I think the `Stepper` implementations and the way they flow into the top-level `captures` function is a cool and powerful approach; I encourage taking a look if it sounds interesting to you.

[1]: https://github.com/wchargin/echo-chess

Direct link to source:

https://github.com/wchargin/echo-chess/blob/main/src/main.rs
3DImka, who is being most of hidden-3d.com, is constantly pushing the boundaries of stereograms!

I highly recommend having a look at some of his best creations on deviant art [0], particularly his technic of matching outlines with the final 3d result [1], or his experiments with transparency [2].

[0]: https://www.deviantart.com/3dimka
[1]: https://www.deviantart.com/3dimka/art/You-must-not-fool-your...
[2]: https://www.deviantart.com/3dimka/art/8-Legs-Magical-Stereog...
Why you should host your LLM? From LLMOps perspective
An interesting experience is that I find it easier to look at these than a normal flat screen, maybe my nearsightedness plays a role. They also appear sharper than the flat screen.
Obviously the data is not really anonymized.

Im just nitpicking your weirdly precise results of your fermi math. It would be easier to grab this from the census data, right? 40 year old males with a given birthdate, no zip code, narrows to ~7,154.
Virtualization uses the same Hypervisor backend that QEMU does. There’s not much difference in compute performance, and devices depend on the quality of their drivers.
This page mentions x86_64. Does this mean that I can choose Windows as the guest OS?

https://macspot.net/features.html
The poverty of your argument is showing.

If the SUV rabies won't abate, we need stronger measures.
>in software development it looks like everyone and their grandmother is sending people to all moons known to mankind, though.

And crash landing every time. To do a far reaching soft landing you need to have learned to reach LEO within constraints.
I use this method to compare two images or pieces of text, but instead of relaxing the view, I do it cross-eyed, because this removes the requirement that items from both documents can only be separated at max by the separation width of the eyes.

So for example today I was cleaning up a server, freeing up some space, and then made it send me a storage space summary. I compared that one with the one I always get sent at midnight, put them side by side, and compared them via the cross-eye method. Small differences are always noticeable.

I also consider it as my cheat in order to solve those puzzles where you have to find the differences between two images, it doesn't get any easier than this.
What’s the Right Character for an Apostrophe?
Russia’s Potemkin Miracle
As I just explained, they did not launder any money. They served HTML/JS that users ran client side to effect their own transactions. Their service was completely passive in the transaction. Conceptually, it was no different than hosting a Github page.

They provided what is effectively open source wallet software, and you're suggesting other people using that software on their own computers, to commit crimes, should make them liable.

If the banal arguments of you anti-crypto ideologues are accepted by the courts, it would have absolutely devastating implications for Open Source software, Free Speech rights and technological innovation.
Somewhat related: when did the host rs.internic.net stop resolving ?

I've checked it every few years, and nowadays it has (finally?) given up the ghost.
> 2 years ago, nobody even knew about ChatGPT

So chatGPT isn’t 2 years old, but i recently discovered that if you search HN for GPT-2, you’ll discover years of people discussing it, below hype levels. You’ll find “did GPT2 write this” type comments that we see today with 3,4. You’ll see people train it against their texts to talk to themselves. A lot of the ChatGPT induced hype hypotheticals were already done.
Yes, LLMs and text compression are the same problem: guessing what comes next.
The right of the general public to read the unpublished novels might override the wish of a dead person. Maybe.
Also anxiolytic. And seeing as anxiety disorders are highly prevalent among people with ADHD, and untreated anxiety can really mess with your life, maybe people should stop stigmatising psychostimulants so much.
It might have brought joy to millions of people?
That's exactly what I'm advocating!
I've not seen that one before, fascinating. Shame it's so tucked away and not that easy to get to.
Only greed.
Those working environments already exist, but maybe you are not interested in them. People with ADHD are advised to do jobs that require one to be on their feet. Sitting behind a desk is unfortunately one of the worst things you can do if you cannot focus easily.
Yeah but the product is not ready to sell yet for more generic use cases. There is more work that needs to be done and we're estimating that right now on how much effort is required to make it production ready, and if we can bootstrap ourselves or to look other ways.

Thanks for your response.
Nope. Cryptography code should be written using proof assistents. Proving the correctness of the code.

Like the Everest project.
For me, faster typing isn't about saving time in total, it's about reducing the time between thoughts. Typing is a manual process that hinders my thinking, so the faster I can dip into and out of typing, the faster I can get back to typing.
Well, if I have to point out the obvious, so that people could read those unfinished novels. (regardless of his wishes)
Right? That would be a privilege, not a right.
Good luck! I went back to university research after building websites for 5 years and then being a lawyer for 10 years. It was 100% the right choice for me. I hope it is for you, too.
obligatory pbf: https://pbfcomics.com/comics/magic-eyes/
That's less friendly.
The public doesn't have a right to force expression.
Yes. The vast majority of them follow a small number of simple patterns, and it's really not that hard to find a heuristic that interprets them with high accuracy.
Yes, the process is the same as any other Linux desktop environment.

There are a bunch of VM images you can download at https://mac.getutm.app/gallery/
That list of python WTFs was mostly stuff where I was going WTF at the code before even looking what the result was. Stuff like having a try/except with a return in the except block and the finally block.
Most definitely. People would still want to read them though.
> With their consent, I had entered the rider’s credit card information—data that is often easy to buy from criminal marketplaces
Can't wait for Apple to enable side loading so my iPad will become useful one day with this.
Contract management isn't often front of mind for small firms. Customer interactions and basic, essential company procedures, obviously, take precedence in small enterprises. However, in order to successfully scale your small business, you must first prepare efficiently by employing a specific contract management plan.
403 for me.
Have they steam rolled also the linked article?
If you want a self-hosted replacement for Keisan I strongly suggest looking at Qalculate! https://qalculate.github.io/

Qalculate even looks up relevant facts online such as when used for real time currency conversion rates, e.g. 1000 JPY/USD
I should have worded it better: "What reason could possibly outweigh his wish."

But I think the spirit of my question was clear and you are nitpicking. So no, you did not have to point out the obvious :P
> The right of the general public to read the unpublished novels

Such a right doesn't exist.
Finding a steam roller seemed to be harder than it sounds, but I feel like if the estate of Terry Pratchett asked for it they would find someone willing to fire one up for the sake of his final wish.
In Europe, Windows 11 will start opening links in your default browser
Yes, but many of these have one form or another of "take from the middle class and give to everyone else".

I wasn't arguing that governments don't do anything, it's that they don't do enough to limit the size if the parasitic rich class, while the original post was saying that this is the best system we've got.
Also when you start to get in more extreme but not actually extreme scenarios. I wonder how well will these do with let's say 5cm of fresh snow. With no other traffic yet meaning no road markings are visible, and in bad case signs could be covered. Probably a yearly scenario in many parts of the world.
Dog autism? 37% of US dog owners buy into anti-vaccine nonsense
The danger of pharmaceutical-grade amphetamines at therapeutic doses is vastly overstated. It’s not like it’s alcohol (carcinogenic) or sugar.
I started programming mainly because I wanted to make a bot on an online game. I learned how to use Wireshark, how network protocols worked (the game used a binary protocol I learned to reverse engineer, and I wanted my bot to integrate with IRC which uses a text protocol so I read its RFC), I learned how to decompile and read obfuscated code (the game was an SWF, and I could get my hand on bots made by other people), and even some design patterns to make my code slightly maintainable.

I did it to have fun with my bot on the game, but in the end I barely used the bot, I had way more fun making it and learning how to improve it.

I suspect the people making these emulators spend way more time writing the emulators than using them, that's where the actual fun is.
I mean, if it was sold to you on that basis, the person doing the selling was lying to you; that’s obvious nonsense.
The artist has the right to choose when and what he publish. We should respect that (and I'm a huge fan of T. Pratchett). Maybe they were not up to his standard, too unrefined...
Well we also don't force nude pictures of celebrities to be published at any point.
If he didn't want to share it, we should respect that wish. Even if it's just for our peace of mind that our wishes might be respected.
When the supply of employees is high, you still want competition between employers to establish wages. Setting wages to above that rate reduces profit rates to below what the economy needs to get optimal investment levels.
Cross-eyes videos are even better.