skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> sat back

I'd say it's more than sitting back. Complaining about the loss of manufacturing jobs or immigrants competing for jobs and housing is seen to be poor peoples' game. The middle class want to be (seen to be) wealthy and educated so they'll signal that these trends are nothing to worry about because it's only an issue for the plebs and they're definitely not a pleb with this opinion.

Every technology has it's equal and opposite force.

Smart phones result in dumber people with lower attention spans. Medicine has taken away most evolutionary selection pressure. Modern agriculture paired with car culture means a lot of us are unfit and overweight. Social media makes people less socially connected and promotes unrealistic beauty standards.
> Back in ancient Greece, statues weren’t constructed to celebrate athletes: They were built to shame them into not cheating.

Is this true? Could not find any source for it.
UK too, TFA accurately scoped it to America, GP's just generalising it further (incorrectly) or perhaps means 'American' not 'Western'.

And on the Asia point, I'm pretty sure in India at least 'mutton' can refer to goat or 'lamb' of any age, typically goat, it's not making a rigid (regulated) distinction based on the age of the animal.
That's not for a single GPU, but a cluster of them in a packaged solution.

Per-GPU price is $25,000 to $30,000 estimated cost to make them is $3,320.
Maybe I'm missing something but I feel like I've heard pitches for many similar products, is this just the industry leader or is it genuinely a unique player?
No, since all your system is declarative all the software and related configuration is redone at each reboot. Just the state is removed.

To avoid losing data you want to keep you can also mark directories or files to be stored in the permanent storage.

Take a look at the nixos-impermanence that automates this task to you.
> Except once the price war is over, the consolidation of market share to one or a few players means that there is a good chance of monopoly pricing.

Almost never happens like that.
Correcto grabs $7M to build out its ‘Grammarly for Spanish’
> Can't Godot org itself offer the commercial support required for those projects

In short, no.

The most detailed explanation of why is probably this section of this article: https://godotengine.org/article/godot-consoles-all-you-need-...

A key aspect is that neither Godot (the project--which doesn't exist as a legal entity) nor Godot Foundation (which exists as a legal entity but AIUI has restrictions on what activities it can perform) would be able to satisfy the requirements of the console platform vendors in terms of qualifying for access to a platform SDK.
I can't find it, but I remember a quote something like this

> The initial GNU announcement was crazy. Rewriting all of Unix? It was like Stallman had said, "I need help building a free rocket ship to Mars, and I'm getting started right after I finish this Thanksgiving dinner."

I hope to one day be known for 1 really crazy idea that somehow paid off, and not the 999 obviously bad ideas that it took to get there.
I'd rather just change the wiring and fit a run-on timer on the light.

This is a trivial wiring change, and a run-on timer from a local hardware or electrical store from a reputable brand is $25.

I understand small mains wiring jobs like this probably beyond some peoples ability or desire, but the benifits are:

One off up front cost

Probably never fail

No possibility of the product vendor having any impact on the products ever, other than the possibility of a product recall due to safety.
# of Episodes, Minimum # of writers in writers’ room

---------------------------------

6 or fewer, 3

7-12, 5

13+, 6

Minimum number of writers? Ok, go ahead and tell me that union labor isn't about padding payrolls.
PonyORM for Python
Great demo, but this is wrong:

"The phrase “potato, potahto” comes from a song titled “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off”, written by George and Ira Gershwin for the 1937 film “Shall We Dance”, starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The song humorously highlights regional differences in American English pronunciation. The lyrics go through a series of words with alternate pronunciations, like “tomato, tomahto” and “potato, potahto”. The idea is that, despite these differences, we should move past them, hence the line “let’s call the whole thing off”. Over time, the phrase has been adopted in everyday language to signify a minor disagreement or difference in opinion that isn’t worth arguing about."

It's comparing American and British pronunciations, not different regional American ones. Also, "let's call the whole thing off" suggests they should break up over their differences, with the bridge and later choruses then involving a change of heart ("let's call the calling off off").
maybe because Northern America was a bovine continent when the europeans took it.
A Tweet Deceit
Adams assumed that a widespread immoral conduct can make life miserable for everyone and predicted that in such scenario a weakly governed country is more vulnerable than a strictly governed one.

> Because we have no government armed with power capable of contending with human passions unbridled by [...] morality and religion. Avarice, ambition, revenge or [amorous] galantry, would break the strongest cords of our constitution as a whale goes through a net. Our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.

https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Adams/99-02-02-3102
They repeatedly name a parameter "callable", but call the function themselves inside string interpolation. This only works out how they need when it's the last parameter.
If you can't use soap in it, you've got a dirty pan, not a seasoned one.
Hi smca,

I came across your comments on Stripe on Hacker News and am reaching out in hopes you can assist with an urgent issue.

Account ID: acct_1N6UyxJ097OmyUsG

site：lovilds.com

Product: Women's Beauty and Skincare Products

My Stripe account has been closed, and $90,000 has been forcibly refunded to customers. I've been in touch with Stripe support, and they've told me my account is under review. It's been nearly two weeks.

Could you please help me understand:

1. Is there a chance for the $90,000 to be returned to my account?
2. Is there any possibility of my account being reinstated?

Your immediate attention to this matter would be greatly appreciated.
That section of the text is ambiguous but it's $250k for 8 x H100s (PCI-e) and $350k for 8 x H100 (SXM).

The prices above are plus or minus from Lambda Labs[1].

[1]: https://lambdalabs.com/products/scalar
I would only accept such PR with profile data and benchmarks proving the point.
I live in one of the myriad of countries in the eu, so I'm confused about what you mean when you say protectionist taxes and which country you are referring to or just something else?
Italian has different words for "grass-eating lamb" and "milk-only lamb" (agnello vs abbacchio).

Alas, few people even know there's a difference.
I can think of a few differences with game consoles:

- Phones are designed and used as general purpose devices, complete with thriving app ecosystems. I’ve installed software from dozens of companies on my phone - for gaming, work, leasure, health, everything. Phones are used much more like computers than an Xbox. We buy them to use them like computers.

- Unlike most game consoles, phones aren’t subsidised by the App Store. Apple makes a profit from iphone sales even if you don’t buy any apps.

- Phones matter more. I carry an iPhone in my pocket every day. I don’t carry a Nintendo switch.
Check Github Next [0], much more AI to come. All the broad features working together, while delighting users, create ever more vendor lock-in. Github is allowed to become this huge one-stop-shop online development platform. With increasing platform dominance, the enshittification inevitably follows.

[0] https://githubnext.com
Fair call and I apologize. The artist is provocative and politically connected, but my level of challenge wasn't consistent with tone.
Wikipedia
https://en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki
Zanes of Olympia
What does Dart do that a multibillion dollar entity with an excellent open sourcing track record misses doing? Perhaps it addresses a niché case well. Genuinely curious
Wouldn't this depend on location and source? I used to live in Scotland, where sheep graze on grass in fields that don't really take away space for vegetables (unless you want to survive on potatoes and cabbage), and they're local. So I assumed they're not that bad.
No need for that. I didn’t know Clickhouse was now disconnected from the Russian government.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zanes_of_Olympia
Aww man, I added this idea to my project todo list last month when I saw another string art post: https://imgur.com/gallery/ljoJeal
I have a small CNC engraving machine that I'm planning to use for this. I'm sure I'll get around to it one day
When I was getting ready to turn dad for the first time, I read a few books on pregnancy, children and parenting. My trust on medicine dropped substantially when I discovered that doctors have poor notion of statistics, so they take for granted improper studies results.

I remember one classic one is the "no coffee when pregnant", the study says this causes problems, the test was performed on rats and by feeding them coffee in the amount of 3/4 of their body weight.
We can agree that with this amount, it's reasonable it could cause problems. Very different from one cup of coffee though.

The other study that was done is about Amniocentesis, this one is more interesting the chance of miscarriage is considered 0.1% but this was before the operation was performed with a live ultrasound to look at the needle while performing it, which (probably) makes a big difference. Before, doctors performed an ultrasound and then went in blind.

There was also a serious bias towards a certain type of population. But of course doctors don't bring this up at all.

Last thing is sids, it's a terrible type of diagnosis that pushes parents against the instinct of sleeping with their children, even though this is commonly done in non-western cultures and can save a lot of pain to the parents and give a lot of security to the child. Do your research though, medical community reports risks and I'm no doctor, just a dad who read a few books.

Glad my children are healthy. Every time I read about some illness for children I feel an incredible weight on my heart
Sorry, did you follow the stories about the impact of Facebook on the 2016 election in the US and the following "gilets jaunes" in France?

Seems to me that we have real life examples that show that it is not enough to just "let it be".
Oh wow that was news to me, thanks!
Safari != WebKit.

WebKit itself runs on Windows fine, Mac and Linux. Both Mac and Linux have browsers supported by the WebKit project (Safari and GNOME Web).
The fact that this always surpises americans doesn't stop to amaze me. American politcs to some extent affects literally everybody on the planet. But only 300M of them are allowed to vote directly. I consider this situation unjust :)
That would be really nice, allow ps store on xbox(if they want) and viceversa
And for car infotainment that would be a godsend. Classic car companies do a terrible job with their infotainment systems
I'm hoping for smartwatch revision too: almost all smartwatches don't allow sideload/alternate stores(well technically you can, but cumberstone) or even firmware replacement

But i guess one step at a time
Antidepressants Work Better Than Sugar Pills Only 15 Percent of the Time (2022)
What do you instead? I think Prophet does get close to an answer that isn't "depends" like everyone else is suggesting as an alternative
> Apple has never been big on the web.

At some point they had a new browser that they provided to windows as well and could have expanded way further. They could have made Safari a true alternative to IE, Chrome, Firefox. They didn't, it didn't make sense for them.

So yes, Apple isn't big on the web, but it's in part of their own doing. Safari not being a viable browser outside of the mac and iOS is nobody's fault except Apple.

On wether Apple can face Google...let's put it in perspective:

- can Apple face Facebook: sure, at one point they killed their stock value overnight through a single policy change on iOS

- can Apple face Microsoft: a long time ago no. Today they're showing Microsoft the middle finger when they're trying to let users stream games on Apple's platform.

- can Apple face the US government: welp, they sure do. We've seen nothing coming out from any trial or policy happening in the US.

So, can Apple face Google ? I kinda think they can, yes. They have the money, the lawyers, the lobbies and politicians in their pocket. If they really wanted to, they could probably force Google to change on any front they're competing on.
Any good tutorials on how to implement it?
> If you loop the alphabet and I reckon you'll inevitably get confusion.

These releases tend to be yearly or half-yearly at most (e.g. android or ubuntu). So a wrap around happens after 13 years at the earliest. Having a 13 year old completely un-upgraded phone (or AR brain worm or whatever we will have in 13 years) wrapping around seems quite unlikely to cause any surprise.

If you have weekly releases or something, then I would see your point.
> “LinkedIn is becoming a site where regular people actually want to hang out and post their thoughts. It might even be cool.”

It’s definitely not even cool.
Both services gain from not actually enforcing this policy.
I searched "Kentucky" in the comments here precisely because of thinking of my time in Owensboro, where my uncle moved to many years ago. That barbecue mutton was utterly fantastic when I had it :)
The point is that they can decide for themselves if using AI would benefit them and choose to use it or not

Personally, I wonder how useful AI is going to be in terms of output over the long term. AI will endlessly regurgitate a mash up of what it was trained on in various flavors, but the output will all seem pretty samey after a while since it lacks actual originality. "This reads like something AI wrote" is something I see a lot of already. I'm sure there'll be writers who find it useful, but I don't see it being used for the bulk of their output. At least, I hope they don't just churn out scripts with AI, spend 5 minutes tweaking them, then call it day. I can't imagine that making great material.
Yeah, I had to check if it's one of those bots. It's fascinating to me that a person has the urge to spit out two paragraphs devoid of any correct information or value for that matter, as an answer to a question online -- as if it can't be looked up or researched easily!
Did not happen on Android at least in the western hemisphere.
Looks like it’s out now.
I've always preferred "The Full Article", in contrast to reading _only_ the headline.
Best Practices for Securing Node.js Applications in Production
I don't think it's a coincidence that author has picked a laptop whose processor came out in 2011. Intel has basically had a lost decade in terms of performance. I remember going from my 2012 Macbook Air (i7) to a 2015 Macbook Pro (13inch) to the 2014 Macbook Pro (15inch) to finally getting a Thinkpad X1 and I never felt like the 2012 Macbook Air was struggling in the way that the subsequent laptops struggled.

Now my X1 doesn't have the build quality of the X220 - but it's still very good and I finally bit the bullet and did what someone well paid who relies on a tool for work should do. I bought the full 5 years support package for my X1. Any hardware issues? Send it in they'll fix it no questions asked. I need the laptop for work, I get paid good money, it's a good investment to have that business level support.

The only area where the X220 is really showing it's age today though - you just gotta have USBC ports I'm afraid.
Never meet your heroes. Forrest Mims is a creationist and climate change denier. It's kind of like discovering that David H. Ahl of BASIC Computer Games fame was responsible for the very racist depiction of "Ninja-Endo" in Atarian Magazine comics in the late 80s.
Dimmers can be fitted where existing light switches are, and lamps can be fitted with dimmers, either mounted in or on the lamp, or online with the power cable.

It's just a different type of consumer luxury or hobby, unnecessary but also fun and rewarding.

I do hardware modifications and small electrical upgrades / changes myself, it's cheaper and I find it enjoyable and rewarding. Most recently I fit a dimmer to a high velocity ducted workshop fan, so now it has full variable speed control, as it's quite powerful and all the CFM isn't always required or desirable.
I'm sad to see no one has responded with a solution to your problem. You are absolutely the target audience, and in my experience, Prophet is "as good as it gets" to generalized forecasting.
So you say iphone can offer alternate stores/sideload and still keep old behavior for users that want to stay in apple's ecosystem? So why lock down iphone then? Consumers that want it locked down, will keep their old routines...
Nothing new 14years ago :-P

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SUiIF9VeUQ
Has Google had any good new products in the last decade?
> Today, the word “Luddite” is used as an insult to anyone resistant to technological innovation

Interesting, I never thought of the term as pejorative. I always thought of the movement as a kind of working-class heroes trying to navigate an uncertain future where rich people made them obsolete.
Yep, just like they do on android. Oh... Wait a second, they don't do that.
Definitely a factor. As agrarian societies expanded into hunter gatherer territory they would kill the men and take the women. Agriculture did not spread because it was a better deal for the individual at the time, it spread because it could support higher population density and specialization, including a warrior caste. And thus was more succesful at conquering and holding land.
Great article, thanks - one question I couldn't see answered there is, what do you do when you want to set more than four breakpoints at once?
The drafts have to be evaluated either by a human or llm. Doing that for every request does not scale when you have millions of users.

>Just do the comparison on the user’s machine if the LLM provider is that cheap.

This is not possible. Users don't have the resources to run these gigantic models. LLM inference is not cheap. Open ai, Google aren't running profit on free cGPT or Bard.

>P.S. Also aren’t LLMs deterministic if you set their “temperature” to zero? Are there drafts if the temperature is zero? If not, then that’s the same as removing the randomness no?

It's not a problem of randomness. a temp of 0 doesn't reduce hallucinations. LLMs internally know when they are hallucinating/taking a wild guess. randomness influences how that guess manifests each time but the decision to guess was already made.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.13734
If it were easy, quants wouldn't be getting paid $1M in TC
So you can still stay behind the wall if you want while others can break from the prison))) that's the point
Big fan of evidence, really elegant design. There is also space for both declarative and imperative approaches when it comes to dashboarding / reporting etc.
It's not good. Also, if you want to download an android app on one of their devices, you need to do it via their own app store type thing; the "official" google store app doesn't work out of the box and needs some to workarounds to activate. It's a Chinese company, so that's that
The article specifically talks about lamb being commonly available while mutton is not.
buying up and setting up those ingest pipelines seems easy? it's trivial to do #cars detection automatically.

in fact, this sort of alternate data is pretty commonplace in firms I've worked at.
> Unsigned sizes are another historically common source of defects, and offer no practical advantages in return. Case in point exercise for the reader: Change each ptrdiff_t to size_t in alloc, find the defect that results, then fix it.

I know that it’s a different “kind” of defect, but none of the code has overflow checks even with ptrdiff_t…
For further context, this strategy is known as Product Led Growth (PLG).
I’ve never reinstalled a Mac. I literally don’t know how to do that. I’ve upgraded my M1 Air to Sonoma yesterday and everything seems to be working, just as it did on Big Sur, Monterey and Ventura. My girlfriend still uses my 2013 MacBook upgraded all the way from Mavericks to Big Sur, and used as a dev machine most of that time, without an issue.
So don't sideload them and use apple's products just like before, you have the freedom to not install them
I read it as no cases where shaking caused ONLY the retinal/subdural haemorrhage, without any other trauma.
If using AI suddenly means that writers can instantly produce billions of acceptable scripts, the problem will just shift to selecting the good ones from the garbage. I'm not that confident in AI's ability to produce quality writing.
Site permissions are already a thing for e.g. video and location access. I don't see why they're not extended to all these other attack vectors: WebGPU, WebRTC, canvas, Web Audio, iframes, precise timing functions, WASM etc.

Most sites don't need any of these features so why not make them opt-in and per-site?
There's nothing wrong with offering an alternative language or even with basing another language's compiler on javac. What's wrong is the misrepresentation of what they're doing and how they try to hide the technical risks involved from their users. Don't call yourself a Java library if you're really a different language that's very much not Java; don't say you're a compiler extension if you bypass the compiler extension API and reach into its internals (that can change at any time, BTW) to turn it into a compiler for your new language. Their choices are fine; telling users they've chosen something else is not.
Linux's Multi-Grain Timestamps: Removed from the Kernel After a Few Weeks
Ppl like good hardware and sw support but want more freedom, why not allow this? I hope for a similar law for other systems like smartwatches, infotainment systems, etc
I'd say it reason number two.

Reason number one would be that serving in military is viewed as good old "conscript obligation"[1]. Or as a way to get money (in some regions serving was the only way to get decent money. some people would actually give bribes to get a contract).

At the same time you learn nothing while in service (unless you are part of some elite force wich is a different story and they are few in number anyway).

A classic thing about russian military: out of a platoon only 2-3 guys are often throw grenades during their time. Only to show them off before some general. While others just mind their own business.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conscription_in_the_Russian_Em...
What Russian or Chinese press do you read to come to this conclusion?
That's like saying that the EU is asking apple to allow iPhones to run android apps. That's not what's going on at all.
The article as I interpreted says that there is no recorded case where you can get shaken baby syndrome and the sharking was recorded on tape or declared in front of the police, that being said, if your child has some pathology, they might be at risk with even a minor fall
“Consumer grade” is literally the best though. The iPhone isn’t some watered down version of the good thing that governments and rich people use. It’s as good as money can buy.
I can't help but think that the idea of copyleft was already pioneered and applied during the same time in the Soviet block of countries, where virtually copyright did not exist. Of course without all the fanfares...

So it was all copyleft, right? Definitely can remember us look with "awe and wonder" at Lawrence Lessig when he first visited one university in one ex-soviet country to lecture about the value of sharing software to a room full of people that have never ever in their life bought any.