skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, that's an egregious example, maybe GitHub did mess up, I won't deny that, but that one example is not indicative of the entire class of cross platform frameworks being useless.

> If you've got 99% of any group agreeing on anything subjective there's a problem with your measurement.

Okay, do your own testing and measure it however you want, then get back to me about methodological errors. Because as far as we can tell, most users do not care. In fact, we received messages about how happy they are with the apps and how slick the UX and UI are. You can make good and bad apps in any framework.
I just think it's neat to have
Walkabout Mini Golf VR

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1408230/Walkabout_Mini_Go...
The latter is best. I think another sensible action is to remove “all” from the reply. If you really want to send to all, you have to enter it yourself.
But don't you get upset if you are constently at the back of the Zwift races anyway?

I am struggling to figure out the difference.
At that point, outages in us-east-1 should be a meme in itself.
I don't see how this would reduce support costs compared to shipping the runtime with the app. Couldn't you just pick a target iOS/Swift runtime version and support that even if the runtime wasn't tied to the iOS version?
It’s probably good if you live in North America. In the rest of the world, Apple Maps is unfortunately not very usable (navigation is fine, finding dining options and general locations isn’t)
This is not what I said. Sure you can use such tools or even just classical boilerplate scripts (like we used for a decade now) to get started with react fast. But building out a system that fails well when the underlying llm starts behaving erratically or not at all is a completely different league of engineering as executing a boilerplate script.
Having a p2p file transfer built in would be amazing. Would save them some money
Maybe you’re right. Maybe people just want different things than you.

Ultimately it doesn’t matter because given the option people didn’t chose phones like the iPhone Mini and so they’re no longer made.

Jobs was right about many many things, but not everything. I’m certainly glad the seemingly form over function era of Ive seems to have passed.

Also, the address bar has been at the bottom of the screen in Safari for two years now in addition to reachability which has been there since the 6 Plus to slide the screen down.
People care about battery drain: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/59327

I have turned pessimistic on Flutter after they failed to fix this catastrophic issue for years, and I'm not someone who is ideologically opposed to cross-platform UI technologies in general.

Imitating native user interfaces takes a huge and continued effort. It's always a step behind and in danger of falling further behind. How long until it gets defunded?
Maybe a dumb question but, are there advantages of using Llama instead of ChatGPT besides cost and the fact that it’s open?
Google is shutting down Jamboard
No I don't think people are playing mental games for fun. I think debates like these are not centered on the individual and their own responsibility to their and another's suffering.

In the case of abortion it's still the case that the mother is engaged in her own inquiry of harm. Notice how I've not brought myself into the picture.

That doesn't mean it can't be a complex inquiry but it is still her own inquiry and it is firmly rooted in suffering.
Please say more about “the different races”
Physical gold might have value in situation where financial institutions and markets start to lose any trust in themselves. Either by manipulation, government confiscation or fraud.

But, things will be pretty bad at that point from every viewpoint. As essentially global markets are crashing. On other hand, in even bigger crisis gold won't be that valuable at least for a while. If food and fuel are first priority people are unlikely to trade them for shiny metal...
Do not reveal the existence of that menu to gnome developers if you want it to live.
We recently switched to Jax to boost performance as we scale up our algorithmic core. The nice thing is that it presents only a minor jump in capabilities to get developers working with it, if they have prior exposure to numpy ofcourse. Quite nice :)
Sounds like Indians. The craze for gold in India is unbelievable. It’s common thing for Indians to buy gold from middle east and bring it to India.
Why would it be dead?
I am not surprised by price gouging, what I don't understand is why the EU would be able to buy the drug cheaper.

Surely the EU negotiators are just as inept/capable/honest/corrupt as the US ones?
Prices went up a lot following 2020 (way above the inflation numbers). I think they are finding a new spot around the inflation numbers (maybe a bit higher but not too much).
It looks like a frontend to Safari suggestions that pop up while entering a domain.
I joke about Gnu Hurd, but it would be great to get actual numbers. Ubuntu used to do this thing where you could put a virtual pin in a virtual map when you installed it to build a heatmap of where users were. It was completely optional at the time (hopefully it still is?) But I think it was enough for Canonical to get a order of magnitude estimate for how many Ubuntu systems were out there.
Autorouting is least useful for beginners because they're working on small projects that can easily and quickly be routed by hand (with much better results).
In other news: 80% of IT departments do not have a first clue about security.
The Eye of Argon (1970) [pdf]
Your account was created in 2023 and you talk as if you have been on this site since the beginning of time.
And yet women still banter hard .. but apparently not with you.
I think you overestimate the median encoding.
Yeah, which is a totally different epistemological view than the OP's, where ethics is basically math.
It's true; I won't start reading a thread less than a day old, if I'm planning to read-only.
If you go this route (which isn't great), you probably want to include "Fwd" as well.
CO2 has a precisely quantifiable effect on the Earth's energy balance can be empirically proven by filling a chamber with CO2 and calculating its ability to absorb heat or computing a physical model.

You are disagreeing with thermodynamics, you're just insufficiently knowledgeable to understand it. The effects of CO2 to are exactly understood. The only debate amongst climate scientists is how that heat energy is distributed and how it affects other factors like albedo from ice and clouds, which has uncertainties but bounded uncertainties nontheless.
But how do you define “intelligence”? (2018)
We mostly use Whatsapp or Signal, which both use phone numbers for account identification/verification.

I am surprised again and again how different the US and Europa are in this respect, and even more about how little people are aware of that. Nobody uses iMessage outside of the US, and the UI of Whatsapp/Signal/Telegram are arguably much better.
To be fair, I read HN regularly since 2016 but only created an account since the reddit fiasco looking to engage more actively. Could be a similar situation.
thx. I searched for it in the github interface and didn't get a hit. funky.
Sorry, can you elaborate? Is the death rate of NVMe drives known to be significantly faster than that of other types of drives? I hadn't heard of this.
Well, true. However, assuming good intentions, there are laws against working two/three jobs in the world in a manner that would rob you of your time to rest, which was presumably put in place to prevent a lot of undesirable things from happening. So far, I had no problems with side jobs as long as I agreed with my employer and made sure that my work/rest times are not in danger (nobody ever said no).
So are there any examples of Shopify employees actually not performing at their Shopify jobs because they're too busy using Shopify to run their own businesses?

If no - if the president of the company can do it and somehow be qualified to do his job - then why was this message even necessary? It just muddies the waters about what is and isn't allowed, and sends mixed messages.

Not working for competitors/in competition with your employer, I understand. Beyond that, it's none of your business what I do with non-work time.
> SaaS means that a substantial portion of the compute task associated with "an application" can only be completed via a server request (whether it's to initiate the compute task, or fetch the code that will run it, or some combination of the two).

Does "ask for permission to run local code" count? Then modern video games, and quite a lot of other software, count. Per your "initiate the compute task", my robot vacuum is fully SaaS.

> It does not mean whatever Microsoft wants it to mean.

What Microsoft means fits your definition, they're just taking a soft approach - Windows now constantly fetches new code from the cloud, they're just not forcing it to be a required dependency, should you want to turn this behavior off.

Also remember I called out software being implicitly SaaS, not explicitly.

Related: forcing people away from Windows 7. Half a year ago, my wife was forced to upgrade her perfectly fine Windows 7 laptop to Windows 10, which she actively hates, because suddenly, third-party software like Spotify begun refusing to work, showing instead messages to the tune of "upgrade to newer Windows or GTFO". Yes, it's not Microsoft doing this per se, but the effect is the same. Implicit SaaS is a software ecosystem problem.
Diplomacy was created in 1954, and there the limitations are not really fog of war (you can see all players tokens) but the moves are written down and executed "simultaneous" and in verbatim (so moving an army from Constantinople to Smyrna will fail if all you have in Constantinople is a fleet). Since it is hard or impossible to complete your goals without help from others, you negotiate their moves as well as yours and try to maneuver your troops into more favorable positions.

And if all fails, the only thing you can do is sit idly by and watch how all your moves turns to dust as your former allies turn against you.
You cut it off too early:

> Most programmers work in BASIC, a language for beginners. Even among programmers producing commercial software for personal computers, fluency in assembly language (the most powerful language) is rare. It is impossible to fully realize the power of a personal computer without using assembly language.
what changes do you propose?
My experience with Microsoft Surface began during my college years. Prior to that I was primarily a MacBook Pro user. I first adopted the Surface Pro 3 for note taking. Over time, I upgraded to the Surface Pro 4, and then to the Surface Book and Surface Book 2.

In my full-time job I use a Mac. Around 2017, my company began divesting from Surface devices. The reason why (which also echos my experiences) is they often fell short of expectations. Official docks proved to be unreliable, and the battery life was never quite up to par, not to mention they weren't easily repairable. A notable issue I encountered with the Surface Book was electrical shorting by the connector between the detachable keyboard/GPU.

After Surface I went back to Mac. Circa 2021 I became disillusioned with laptops with their poor performance, thermal issues, lack of repairability/battery replacements/upgradability and general ergonomics. For example, 4K is just a drain on performance and finding a 2K laptop with a nice all aluminum build has been impossible. Today I use an iPad Pro for personal creative work (photo/video editing, drawing, illustrating) and a mini-ITX PC which is portable and fits in my carry-on.

Having spent a lifetime using laptops, my experience with a my mini-ITX PC build was nothing short of revelatory. It opened my eyes to just how fast a desktop computer can be.
When you publish a model, it’s better to publish the weights. You cannot access the weights of ChatGPT fine tuned models, which is a dealbreaker.
The thing is, GPT-4 isn't useful to me because it understands language. It's useful to me because it understands a wide variety of advanced, complex phenomena and is able to synthesize these insights into novel solutions to all sorts of problems.

A lot of knowledge could be taken out and put in a vector search system which dynamically loads context into the input, but some knowledge seems worth embedding into the model. The question becomes what knowledge is critical in order to create a useful, large-context language model which can run on the edge.
It’s a prepper thing, isn’t it?
You might look into the Teensy boards. There's an audio adapter that adds a DAC and headphone jack, and there's also an audio library. The Dirtywave M8 was built on top of the Teensy stack.

https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/

https://www.pjrc.com/store/teensy3_audio.html

https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_libs_Audio.html

https://dirtywave.com/
So this seems completely open source. Naive question: If I wanted to run this at home just for fun (basically one slightly patient user) what kind of machine(s) I would need?
Standard Llama is bad at everything but English. It’s mostly trained on English and targeting English.
This is an interesting project. The docs mention WebAssembly as a target on the Web side. And I wonder if there are plans to go further on this Wasm track. With Component Model and WASI maturing, polyglot component-oriented development also is within reach. A lot of this is working today.

As example look at wasmCloud [0] actor-based application framework which also separates business logic from capabilities / NFR's a la hexagonal architecture. And Cosmonic have built a capability-provider for event sourcing, called Concordance [1]. Everything in this setup is compiled into wasm modules that can be composed into larger components and deployed on any host you spin up.

[0] https://wasmcloud.com

[1] https://cosmonic.com/docs/oss/concordance/
Google: We EoL more products before breakfast than other companies EoL the whole day.
I hope for a speedy recovery RMS.
If so it’s a ridiculous trade off to make.

Someone spending $1000-2000 doesn’t want a hot draining phone just so they can search “dog” in their photo album on day 1 or 2.

They should throttle it - much better to tell the user the feature isn’t ready yet or something. Or you know, give the user the choice of running that feature fast or slow - but that would be anathema to Apple.

Ps I am an Apple fan boi. Own lots of Apple devices
Before 2008 quite a few people around me were purchasing physical gold. I even know of one guy who bought 20000€ worth of gold. AFAIK none of them had any idea afterwards what to with that stuff. I assume it is rotting (or keeps on shining) in their basements and will only be touched when they die or move out.
That quote sounds like made up nonsense. I'll wait some evidence and ignore it in the meantime.
Is there a way to do this on windows? After switching from a Mac to a pc with a Keychron mechanical keyboard I AM SUDDENLY SHOUTING ALL MY PASSWORDS

The issue is a mix of me being used to super flat Mac keys and not having that caps lock delay
Remember the Toyota brakes case. They blamed the rider, the it turned out to be a stack overflow into data..
There's a lot that goes into verbal intelligence, and we don't really know all of the what and how. It'd be cool if we did, but for now we can only really draw some correlations to physical areas of the brain, which are nevertheless fluid and unique in each individual, and some genetic links. Even then it isn't enough to account for half the stuff we observe humans doing – in Europe learning between 2-4 languages as a child is considered pretty much entirely normal.
Why Intel and AMD don't make chips like the M2 Max and M2 Ultra
The biggest misstake is to not upgrade the GPU further.

The competition has always been the Jetson Nano.

Vision Five 2 is now my favourite passively coolable SBC.
A few months ago I started reading the CGW issues from the first one in 1981. I got to somewhere around 1986-87 I think before I got distracted by something, but I have to remember to get back to it some day because it was a lot of fun, and for someone too young to remember much of gaming there is a lot there that is new to me.

Interesting as a European to see an American perspective on games from an era when there was a surprisingly large difference between continents. In many issues of CGW there is even a column dedicated to reporting on news from Europe.

For those that did not know, after the magazine shut down in the early 00's some people got permission to scan all the issues and put them online (I assume that is where the scans on archive.org are from?): https://www.cgwmuseum.org/
Kiwi here, I haven't heard that before. New Zealand is very isolated and far south. Polynesian explorers went from the North to the South, so New Zealand was last.

I am unsure why there wasn't earlier immigration from Australia, possibly technological or cultural. Australia is huge, so maybe there wasn't population or resource motivation to explore and settle new lands.
same here

my coworkers aren't my friends.
Some type of Lymphoma that is being managed, he said in the video. Does anybody have any other info about this?
So I guess I can take it out of my closet where it's been sitting, unused, for the last 3 years and finally drag it to eWaste facility.
5V * 5A = 25W, no PSU is 100% effective so 27W is reasonable requirement
In Britain they're called "gold sovereigns", though I've never heard of anyone owning one — only from references in James Bond films and so on. I wasn't aware the nominal value was £1.
Ha! In a way I think that lends support to my suggestion. Allowing all non-ASCII Unicode characters has both positives and negatives. But the negatives are largely negligible, for precisely the reason you mention: most people will not take advantage of that feature (Swift, for example, allows emoji identifiers, but it's extremely rare to find emoji identifiers in actual Swift source code), so the potential for confusion is minimized. On the other hand, the positives (for a small minority of programmers who prefer them) are very real.
You know about Cardinal?
https://github.com/DISTRHO/Cardinal
You can see it happening right now in Argentina: the local currency is worthless, and people are flocking to ... US Dollars. Not gold, not bitcoins, but good old benjamins.

So gold isn't even a good inflation hedge: if you walked the streets of a failing economy (pick one: Argentina, Venezuela, Sri Lanka, there's plenty more) and tried to exchange gold for goods, you're not gonna get far (and will probably get mugged). You have to figure out how to convert that gold into something somebody will actually take, and that seems like the hard part.
WasmCloud 0.78.0 adds support for WASI
we did an interview with Chris Lattner of XLA fame where he also similarly had nice things to say about JAX: https://www.latent.space/p/modular

just sharing for those who want to learn more
Red Hat bins Bugzilla for RHEL issue tracking, jumps on Jira
> Game music and classical are the same genre, right?

I know that was meant facetiously, but the music in Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom for one is quite beautiful and made with actual instruments like piano, oboe, violin, guitar. Interactivity is one direction for true innovation in contemporary classical.
Verbs are at the second position in a main clause. The difference to English being that the first position can be anything in German. If it's not the subject, the latter will follow the verb.

Verbs are at the end in subordinate clauses.
It does seem that gold is not short. The price does seem manipulated to stay below $2k/oz.
Catholic nuns can tell you to get lost without a substantial impact to their careers. The same is not true for the women you work with.
There is the durability aspect, both physical exterior and battery life. I'd say these are the only reasons I upgrade phones. Two years of being carried in a pocket and dropped by kids tends to knacker these things out.

In fact, this leads to a pet peeve of mine: all these beautiful premium phones, made of titanium, sapphire glass and pixie dust... and the first thing you do with them is wrap them up in a plastic or rubber protector, and stick some transparent plastic on your crazy-high-res screen.
> Maybe there’s an interesting behavioral question about why people become so paranoid about the value of the dollar when it’s proven to be so incredibly stable

Because we live in very uncertain times: a land-grab war in continental Europe, a serious and credible threat of both the US and a lot of European countries to fall to fascism, the threat of the US government going into an unprecedented shutdown yet again, and if that were not enough, it's reasonable to assume there will be an actual hot war with China in a few years' time.

Historically, people have always fled towards gold in uncertain times.
‘Biggest act of copyright theft in history’: Australian books used for AI model
> For the most part, Open Source products win by either being A) cheaper, B) Freemium, C) "Source-Available", D) being the incumbent, or E) a better product.

Nitpick: source-available is not open source, by definition.
Wikipedia might need an update. It‘s giving largely different numbers in different languages:

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_L%C3%A4nder_nach_E...

EU seems to have a longer railnet, bit US net is also longer in german wiki. Density ist nearly twice in EU.
I like covering my phones with DBrand skins. Wonder how much that would affect the thermals.
Because it's hard, unpleasant, and often 'invisible' work that no one wants to do.

Often it's also frustrating, because if you write more than 3 lines, many devs don't read it.
Perhaps “As a large language model, I’m unable to…”?
You can run a 7B and 13B quantized model on almost any machine on the CPU if you're patient.
You gave no evidence as to why cheap labor has nothing to do with it. Poverty breeds violence, we know this. Sweden’s income inequality is growing fast. There is also loads of evidence in the USA that segregation breeds violence as well because they generally don’t receive equal public service. It’s all a cycle. You can’t bring people in without serving them fairly. Maybe their mistake was bringing in too many people and not the “wrong” people.
I’ve been a reader of this site since 2018, but only have I recently created an account.
Shiny metal is better for trade than bartering because it is rare and easy to break down into smaller chunks. Its value is that people other than the persons trading with it are also willing to trade with it. Guns and ammo sound like a better alternative but their rarity is unknown and unpredictable and even less people might be willing to trade with them on a regular basis unless it's a literal warzone. Food perishes and it's rarity is also an unpredictable.
>Mostly to get around bad docs. I need to implement things using libraries, services, and APIs that aren't well documented, but the source code is public, and people have written code against them, and ChatGPT has read all of the things that I would read (and more) to get to the point where I can use it, so I just ask it.
The 2021 knowledge limit is pretty annoying, since libraries change so often, but it's still very useful.

can you try this out and let me know your feedback? https://chat.collectivai.com