skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I'm asking for is pretty clear. The snapshot of code and data the engineers have checked into their repos (including data repositories) that were processed into this binary release.

> This license makes this version of the code perpetually open source.

It doesn't because they didn't release the source.

There's nothing stopping me from attaching an Apache 2 license to a shared library I never give the source out to. That also would not be an open source release. There has to be actual source involved.
What a fascinating article.

I never knew about these treasure hunts - and while I am not at all the type to get into it, the background with all the backstabbing and all the people going wild is fascinating. Both this and the Masquerade case.
Phones costing $1,000 is a feature.

Not a feature I like or endorse, but one that's clearly in the interest of both device vendors and much of the online advertising and commercial sector.

In a world in which credible attestations of interest and potential commercial value are difficult to assess without the manifest signals of a high street address and the visual assessments made possible by physical presence, owning a < 2 y.o. piece of $1,000 kit is a highly reliable market segmentation signal.

This is a key reason why websites (especially commercial ones, but also anything advertising-related) are on such a relentless treadmill of ever-escallating resource demand. Got to keep those undesireable old-cheap-Android and 15-year-old desktop plebes out somehow.

Previously: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27410503> <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29612296> <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16959819> <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21530274>
Haha, that explains why all those youtube review are from Australian people. I never connected the dots.
Most user interfaces already have a much finer granularity and number of options than your examples.

When taking a shower, I would like fine control over the water temperature, preferably with a feedback loop regulating the temperature. (Preferably also the regulation changes over the duration of the showering.)

Choosing to read the NY times indeed is only a few taps away, but navigating through and within its list of articles is nowadays done quite fast and intuitively thanks to quite a lot of UI advancements.

My point being, short sequences are a very limited set within a vast UI space.

People go for convenience and speed, oftentimes even if there's some accuracy cost. AI fulfills this preference, especially because it can learn on the go.
I do.

If a child has a serious injury the circumstances should be examined, as it should be quite rare for children to have serious injuries.

That's why places have Child Death and Serious Injury Review Committees.
Yes – I mean a native alternative to this (or even an implementation of it!) which does not need a third-party kernel extension.
The quest sold millions at the beginning of a pandemic when people were trapped at home and needed an escape.

How many people still use it? How many regret the purchase, how many would have bought it without the pandemic?

I see that as Meta’s big opportunity to grab success in VR. And it didn’t happen.

They’re trying to market this like the next thing everyone needs and after multiple tries I just don’t see it. I don’t even see how they get there, this is the same strategy as the Quest, Quest 2, PSVR, PSVR2, etc. Games are great but that pitch just isn’t working at really moving the needle. But that’s all they have.
clearly a great many iphone users would rather the non-walled garden, or they would just only install things that comes via it, and you have the best of both worlds?

perhaps your wish (of convenient limitations) just isnt the most popular?

I happen to largely agree that some of the walls apple puts up is for the best, but I would never presume to think I have the right to force that on others. Sure, keep their walled garden, if meta/epic/whatever does not want to play with that walled garden, well.. thats on them, and on their patrons to decide if they wish to patron
You could have written off that demo as using text as a crutch. Just using ocr and pasting the text can get you something similar looking. This as well as these:

https://twitter.com/skirano/status/1706823089487491469

https://twitter.com/GabGarrett/status/1706872805214593173

are much more impressive demonstrations. It shows the model understanding ui and figma elements to a non trivial degree.
I switched to advantages more than 20 years ago, but i still keep building new mechanicals, a couple for me (playing games on an advantage is ... hilarious), some for friends. But I hear this. I went to a 360pro with browns (because I ordered it direct before the upgrade keyboards stuff went live). Maybe I'll swap them out some day (one of the used advantage 2s I picked up a few years back was the RedLF model and I thought I'd hate it, but for 50$ who can refuse, but I found myself preferring it over the brown model).
I'm a Plus user and it's not working for me.

When I click on my account name in the lower left corner, then Settings & Beta, I don't see the option "Browse with Bing".

I start a new chat with GPT-4 and don't see a "Browse with Bing" under GPT-4. I ask the question "What are the latest reviews for a commuter bike?" and get the response "I'm sorry, but I don't have access to real-time information..."

I tried logging out, clearing cache & data from my browser. It doesn't fix it. Just wondering if anyone else is having the same issue?

PS: just realized I'm paying $20/month and there is no customer support. No email address. No online messaging with a support team. No phone number.
Have you seen or worn them in real life? The previous gen looked normal online but absolutely craptastic in person.
This seems like some weird flex about being able to type numbers as effectively on the number row as on a number pad (not sure I believe that). I would rather flex that I never have to move my hand to the mouse...
Even after you figure out typescript with node, then you need to figure out sorucemaps otherwise your stack traces won’t be very useful
Does vision solve it? How does one ask a question through images alone?
Powerful new EV charger starts field tests in Arizona this weekend
Even worse, before you could use it without an account. Now it locks you out of your data after the update. You need to create an account to get back your data.
Thanks a lot for this viewpoint. This type of surveillance tech is extremely scary to me. I have no doubt a big enough minority will want to embrace it, without a moments thought to what the people around them might feel like.

But it's very comforting that in many places they will be outright banned.
I will do my best to get them forbidden in as many places as I can.
nice rescue hah
Few things burn my butt more than chatting with five people (possibly not even working for the same company) who all see a service down while their status page shows green.

The fuck it is.

100% unavailable for 5% of your customers is very different than dropping 5% of requests in a uniform distribution.
'gary_0' being happy with the license terms isn't what defines 'open source'.

I'm fairly happy with the license terms too. They're just not open source. We dilute the term open source for the worst if we allow it to apply to build artifacts for some reason.
No battery life test :(
> So what’s the killer app?

What's the desktops killer app? What's mobile's killer app?

Computing to me is a general purpose system, which grows holistically. This kind of search for certainty, trying to annoint some specific app as the thing that a form factor is all for, is actively harmful to understanding the role of compute & how it fits into augments & enriches so many diverse different things we do.

Creating comfortable computing spaces is never going to be a fast burn. It's taken decades for the desktop to mature. This is a harder challenge, enmeshing with reality rather than being so tightly a self contained system.

I have a lot of questions & uncertainty about how computing rolls out a presence beyond the screen & into the world. It's unknown to me and maybe it flat up fails & never works. But I'd like some respect & acceptance that this is an open ended thing, not going to be so conveniently compact & singular as this ask tries to reduce it to. Searching so hard for certainty is dangerous, rejects the pioneering & open endedness & intergativeness that most rich complex & capable long lasting systems endure through. Let's not be so rash in demanding all our answers ahead of time.
I mean, I feel fine! one day I will find the perfect keyboard.
i really miss the 12 or 18 macro keys to the left side of the keyboard of the ol logitech G15 and G110.

have you used this for gaming? specifically FPSs and MMORPGs where left hand needs easy access to the right side of the split-keyboard?
Clearly we have higher performing knots which leverage modern material benefits for less slippage, total movements/tying time and complexity etc.!
I phrased it that way because I think this kind of influence on our judgement is pervasive: we all have our "thumbs on the scale" when evaluating our own behavior. That's bias. But at some point it's not a "thumb on the scale" anymore -- you've just thrown the scale away; that's denial.

Still, there are different types and sources of denial, just as there are different sources of emotional bias. "Self-image maintenance bias" and "self-image maintenance denial" can both be about general ways in which we try to maintain our self image (as strong, talented, attractive, whatever). "Moral self-image maintenance bias" or "moral self-image maintenance denial" can be about ways in which we try to maintain our self-image as good, decent people.
The earlier thread: Show HN: I 3D scanned the interior of the Great Pyramid at Giza - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33357197 - Oct 2022 (280 comments)

--

meta note - thanks to the reader who emailed us to nominate this submission for the second-chance pool (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308 and https://news.ycombinator.com/pool) - it was a good one!

All are welcome to send such suggestions. Our favorite suggestions are the ones with no personal connection to the post, other than that you just ran across it and found it interesting.
It's not about what you want, it's about what ad industry wants.
The theoretical efficiency could almost reach 1 with an infinite tube. In practice I've seen ~80%.
I’m working on a startup that does this. look for clew on the AppStore.
AMD's Linux GPU driver continues to be superior. On the CPU side of the house I'm not a fan of benchmarks which ignore monitoring power usage but simultaneously don't put the device and scheduler into performance mode.
Compatible possibly but unproven in production at scale like ZK.
Oh wow! Didn't know that. Thanks for the link!
Can you elaborate? The software is distributed under an Apache 2.0 license.
It's a very difficult problem to solve at human scale. And getting it wrong can have catastrophic impacts.

Even if 100% of grey water runoff is mixed with the brine, the resulting concentration is still high enough to cause a localized collapse in the ocean if it isn't properly regulated.
ChatGPT is basically a buggy app generator. Like the matter replicators on Star Trek, if they occasionally poisoned you or put dirt in your burger.

ChatGPT will be next year’s biggest excuse for bugs in products.
Web browsing was disabled because it could bypass paywalls,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37678681

It was out for three months.

Worth noting that this new version does seem a lot more faster, and doesn’t take as much time to go through pages.
How much time do you guys really need for such a course? I have then stacking up and have a list of a few dozen books and courses to go over.

I am beginning to think I'm doing this wrong, or simply don't know how to prioritize, a common modern problem of course.
"optimal given the history of how humans evolved" but this contains the same false logic.

The premise that there is something optimal about the state we evolved in has no basis in what we understand about evolutionary processes. Those are just the conditions that we happened to not die in, not the conditions that are in any way "best" or "optimal" for us. It's like sleeping in late and missing a flight that ends up crashing and assuming that the optimal strategy is to always sleep in late.

Further, in an ever changing environment, which is what make evolution so important, "history" in a genetic sense is completely uninteresting. Things that cause one species to not die in one era can easily be the source of it's extinction in a future one. Megafauna probably had many benefits, pre-human existence, from being very large. But being large and reproducing slowly is what ultimately let to their extinction once the environment changed.
Desalination system could produce freshwater that is cheaper than tap water
> Couldn’t virtualized monitors be customizable in a declarative way which would enable you to do stuff which would be completely impossible on hardware, though? Imagine i3wm with dynamic virtual hardware, that’s insane, not to mention what kinds of automated monitor setup configuration transitions you could make.

Ok. Let’s say that’s done. Is it really that much more useful? It has to be good enough to overcome the friction of having to wear a headset and any limitations that come with it like heat, battery life, weight, resolution, etc.

I’m not convinced such a setup would significantly enhance productivity/usability even with hypothetical glasses that do it all, let alone something like a Quest on your head.
There is a big difference between actively choosing to film, showing you are filming someone and a passive camera always on. The first one can be easily avoided, the second one not so much.
Curious, do it mean saving into Postgres with pgvector, or some other technique?
Having used many mechanical keyboards over the years - including a Model M inherited from my dad - my dirty little secret is that I keep coming back to the Apple Magic Keyboard.

I’d never admit it in public, though.
Even if they had a valid reason, it shows a serious lack of judgement (arguably to the point of malice) terminating the business relationship before discussing or even thinking over the matter of paying for services already rendered.

The person terminated the business relationship based on anecdotal reports, and then is surprised when he catches wind of unfavorable rumors being spread about him? It's ironic that in the process of breaking up with the cofounder, this person essentially created the situation he was breaking up for.
Not really. If you code in Python or Node, you are already relying on a bunch of computer algorithms to optimize your code.
I think people are hung up on a distinction between language and runtime that isn't that valuable and maybe doesn't even reflect normal use.

For example erlang ships a persistent KV store, queue, relational database and much more as part of its standard library. I've never heard anyone complain about this or wish it were otherwise.
> Surely I'm not the only one who has been subjected to a seemingly endless stream of rom-coms where the protag ditches their SO for their good/best/work friend my entire life? So it shouldn't be surprising that some people are wary after being subjected to such propaganda.

this exists of course, but surely we can tell the difference between fact and fiction? I just watched Midsommar last year but I am not afraid of Swedish people or the countryside.

One would hope that having a modicum of life experience would be enough to counter such propaganda, and I don't think it's surprising that people are surprised to encounter this viewpoint in real life.
I went from 1's and 2's w/ custom controllers to a 360pro. It's largely the same board in terms of geometry. There are a few more keys, which are welcome, it's ZMK programmable (pro only). The writ wrests, extra, are better and don't seem to deform/wear out like the old ones. It's much less 'hollow', feels much more solid. The tenting is pretty awesome, the split is welcome. I would buy the pbt keys for extra $, the keys they ship are shit. I also pulled the DSA homerow from one of my advantages and used it here, they moved away from those special home row caps for cost reasons.
that's because unlike in europe unions in the US did not manage to get the same level of worker protection changed into law. US unions need to act like a mob because corporations are to powerful. compare that to eg. germany where there are more laws to protect employees so that pretty much the only job unions have left to do is to negotiate salaries and benefits.
Less and less every day. Now they are using ChatGPT.
Ignoring the recreational pipeline, opioid addiction usually comes from chronic pain.

You're a manual laborer. Your body gets slowly worn down by the job, and over time you get more and more dramatic joint and muscle pains but you don't have enough money to retire. At first NSAIDs are enough, but then you start slowing down again, and finally someone offers something that works better - but you still can't stop working, so you injure your body more and more while numbing the pain.

You're a sex worker. Violent sex (at times indistinguishable from sexual violence) has become a de facto cultural norm. Your clients are increasingly brutal, not even necessarily in seriously injuring you, just in their indifference to your comfort. In order to keep up with their appetites, and to keep a roof over your head, you resort to some chemical escapism - it feels good, and it makes it feel less bad when you're working. It also relaxes your body, so that the unbelievably incompetent sex can actually happen.

You're in a car accident, or get injured playing school sports, or are born in a body that just hurts all the time, for any or no reason. You're on a controlled, calculated, sustainable regimen of prescription opioids. Then you lose your health insurance, or your provider retires, or pharmacies stop being willing to fill your prescriptions because their role in the opioid crisis has shown them they have liability and they refuse to actually make judgment calls. You are in constant, excruciating pain, you're suffering from sudden, involuntary, unpredictable withdrawal, and there's no legal recourse.

Pain is the most fundamentally unpleasant experience there is. You might think you have a high pain tolerance, and you might even be right, but...have you ever had a headache that lasted a whole day, or just been sore from something for a solid 8 hours? If you have, you know how quickly you get worn thin, irritable, incapable of rationality. Imagine if you were in pain at all times.

Does this help you understand?
If (and I grant, this is a big if) you are used to them, the symbolic nature of APLs allows to discuss code fragments (and even entire* algorithms) using inline elements instead of as separate interspersed blocks.

The difference between scanning algol-style and apl-style code is a little like the difference between scanning history books and maths books: on one hand, one must scan the latter much more slowly (symbol by symbol, not phrase by phrase), but on the other hand, there's much less to scan than in the former.

* Edit: as an example, compare the typical sub-10 character expression of Kadane's algorithm in an array language with the sub-10 line expressions one typically finds online.
Source for this please

> That "someone else" used state power to beat you, imprison you and starve your family if you dared to organize with other workers.

Luddites pre-dated socialism and worker organization. Unless you mean, organizing a terrorist organization to blow up factories.
Emojify Your Code with Watchjuliaburn.jl
These days, I work for (some part of) a large corporation. In my anecdotal experience, the people who get upset about missing earnings are managers, not regular employees nor even tech leads. And even that is at the annual level or longer-term; quarterly results are considered quite ephemeral.
Not adding much to the conversation with my comment here, but I'd like to thank you for calling jaques out on their attitude.

I've been trying to browse this thread and before I started checking usernames I got the the impression that there's a whole world of maintainers who think it's acceptable to be disrespectful to people spending a lot of time and effort on trying to contribute.

It turns out it's just a few (very prolific) people creating a lot of negative noise across the thread. Thank you for stepping up.
And you have no real idea if that worked. You aren’t taking any responsibility. You are just acting as a spokesmodel for the tool.
The Marlinspike hitch is my favorite :) If you stick anything functioning as a marlinspike in there (stick, screwdriver, etc.), you get a great handle for pulling in tension. If you put a hook in there, you have a hitch onto the hook that can be released by slipping it off (and the whole knot collapses in on itself). If you stick the tag end one way instead, you end up with a great stopper knot (Oysterman’s Stopper Knot) that is triple the diameter of the cordage. If you stick the tag end in another way, you end up a Bowline—and it’s a whole lot faster tying it than the “rabbit-around-the-tree” method.
They didn't mention llama.cpp or show it in their picture, that's hopefully an oversight, it feels like a major slight. It's a (the?) major reason for llamas popularity.

I have mixed feelings, llama is great but it's perpetuated it's shitty license. They could have done so much more good if they'd used gpl style licensing, instead they basically subverted open source, using an objectively good model as leverage.
I clearly read the relevant pricing piece of the claim, and have direct related work experience. So I actually think I know a lot more about Amazon's pricing behavior than some ghouls deep in the FTC who are following Lina Kahn's marching orders to find a case against Amazon.

I think it's sufficient that I'm able to tear apart the section of the complaint that has bearing on something I have direct knowledge about.

Maybe other sections have merit, but the pricing part does not.
What could we?
Funnily enough I'd assume that those projects would be immune to this type of attack unless the automation is absolutely terrible.
particularly liked the authors writing
Any time my coworkers start acting like we are amazing for how many requests we handle per second I send them to wikimedia.org. That'll smack the smug right outta most people.
This is more simstim a'la neuromancer than robocop.
That's because your browser doesn't have a PDF reader.
> 4. docker-compose has introduced breaking changes in its history

...until the point when they resigned any notion of versioning. You can't have a breaking change if you don't promise a stable behavior, see? /s

Not many people noticed that the top-level

version "3.9"

has no effect anymore. "It is only informative", the current spec says. Your old docker-compose.yaml files spew errors as soon as they go out-of-sync with the master branch (classy!) of the spec repo.
Isn't that a bit obvious? We all know about the tens of billions paid every year to maintain position. Obviously this wasn't in case Apple would segue to Bing.

The business case of building a search engine from scratch which robs you of 20b in yearly profit is very low.
I’m not much of a writer. I do it mostly to optimize comfort while coding. I did think about posting some pics from my journey and my custom Zmk/qmk setup and key layout. But alas, there are many things to work on besides keyboards.

But if there’s something specific you have in mind I can try to answer here.
ChatGPT – Browse is rolling back out to Plus users
So now you have the Chrome team with an even more direct incentive to maximize search volumes at the expense of a good product since that's their revenue source too.
Blastar for HTML5
UK’s cost of living crisis will cause thousands of premature deaths, study says