skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Awesome! I am using s7 Scheme in WASM as an interpreter, and it's a blast. Very excited to see this.

For anyone interested, here's how easy it is to use s7 (which is implemented as one big ANSI C file) in WASM. https://github.com/iainctduncan/s7-wasm

And a more comprehensive example: https://github.com/actondev/s7-playground
I assume it’s easier not to. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aqueduct_(water_supply)
Which pollutant does a private jet emit 10,000 times as much as a diesel truck?
If that's the case, then I imagine the inline keyword would have the same effect?
Even that is assuming his projects would get funded in the first place
That's not what I was saying. I was saying that as UBI goes up in $$$ that more people will hit the point where they can live nicely on just the UBI, where they extra income from working is just not worth it due to the increasing taxes minimizing it's reward factor.
I don't mind as long as you don't interfere with copy/paste (password manager just auto-fills both for me).

You can make the confirmation optional like: https://ph.leftium.com/

While you're at it, drop password rules that prevent strong, pronounceable/typeable passwords generated by my password manager like:

lumpy empower susie classic sly stoppage calculate backache

It's much easier to type random words than random characters, especially on mobile keyboards. Symbols, numbers, and even upper case are more annoying to type.
It’s not a toy market. It’s a semi-independent nanny/babysitter market.
Utah sues TikTok, claiming app has harmful impact on children
Oh, I thought there was some revolutionary coating I missed out on...

I actually have a M2 MacBook Pro and a Pixel 7, both of which get decently bright, but neither of which is really usable under direct glare. And in XDR mode, the SDR colors get super washed out. HDR is a gimmick as far as I can tell.

I'd trade either for a usable transflective display or a regular matte screen from early 2000s Dell. I don't think the answer to glare is to just make the display brighter. That's liking shining a flashlight into your eyes so the sun doesn't seem as bright...

I tried a 3m anti glare coating, and that worked well for keeping out direct light, but it darkened the screen so much it was barely visible at max brightness.

The Steam Deck had some etched glass thing that seemed a little better (maybe the iMac too?) but I still wasn't able to use it in direct sun.

The only display I've used so far that was actually comfortable outside in the sun are e-ink ones, with matte screens also somewhat usable in shade on a sunny day. My M2 MacBook? Useless outside and barely usable under office florescent light. I hate the Apple glare. Makes movies look nice in the dark but useless for day to day office work, IMO.
Possibly. They both run through the same scripting host and share other plumbing.

The article makes very little mention of server-side use, just “Windows client” other than one quote.

Classic ASP is included with Windows Server 2022 so IIRC by the standard rules MS follows for server products it won't be fully deprecated there until some time in 2031, and that will include VBScript and JScript.
Going against the herd and being right can also be a career ender.
This is some top-shelf pedantry!
Depends on the rest of the car, a turbocharged engine is going to have plenty of backpressure even with a straight pipe after it.
They follow two different philosophies: EU bans until proven safe, whereas US bans when found dangerous.

Consequently EU rules will be safer.
Low market interest
Assuming I am reading this right in 1905 1/4 of male workers over 16 made 8$/week or less. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nnc1.cu56779232&seq=1...

For unskilled labor 6 days a week at 2.50/day = 15$/week which would have been quite tempting especially if the risks where unclear.

It’s worth remembering when doing inflation calculations just how poor people used to be. Take the average person’s budget today and remove their car, gadgets, AC, subscriptions, most of the pricy food options, etc. Healthcare was cheap and largely ineffective, collage was rare and minimalist by todays standards. Most of what people spend money on today simply didn’t exist so not having it was normal.
* lose
yeah, languages which can do inking optimizations do this for you, sometimes even without you knowing.
Some neurons can be extremely long though (up to 1m).

https://www.khanacademy.org/science/biology/human-biology/ne...
It is great, except it could use a UI/UX overhaul. I guess the barrier to entry keeps the data quality better but it could benefit a lot from simple quality of life updates.

Basic things like being able to attach sources to data points (like birthday) at time of creation.
Does ECS support mounting configuration files (without needing the configuration file to be on the host)?

Being able to mount secrets and configmaps into the container file system (without having to modify the container image to provide an entrypoint) definitely seemed to be one major advantage of kubernetes over ECS a few years back.
> id be more impressed if it wasn't a game that already has to support consoles that came out in 2013

Neither the PS5 nor Resident Evil Village came out in 2013.

>Resident Evil Village on iOS is a remarkable sight to see. It's hard to tell any difference between playing the game on a console. From the accurate textures on the characters to the lighting and shadow effects, the game looked as good as it did as when I played it on the PlayStation 5 back in 2021.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/gaming/resident-evil-village-on-io...
Perhaps I’m a bit too cynical about my own country, but I don’t see a day in the near future where the average American even cares about factually correct news instead of ideologically validating news, let alone going out of their way to translate foreign news to better understand the world; The people who care enough to do that are already doing that with existing technology. Making it more accessible probably won’t change too much, unfortunately.
And you still don't take my theory seriously :)
> you explain how something works to them, that is the main way we teach humans

I am curious who taught you to recognize sounds, before you understood language, or how to interpret visual phenomena, before you were capable of following someone’s directions.

Or recognize words independent of accent, speed, pitch, or cadence. Or even what a word was.

Humans start out learning to interpret vast amounts of sensory information, and predictions of results of there physical motor movements, from a constant stream of examples.

Over time they learn the ability to absorb information indirectly from others too.

This is no different from models, except that it turns out, they can learn more things, at a higher degree of abstraction, just from example than us.

And work on their indirect learning (I.e. long term retention of information we give them via prompts), is just beginning.

But even as adults, our primary learning mode is experience is from the example situations we encounter non-stop as we navigate life.

Even when people explain things, we generalize a great deal of nuance and related implications beyond what is said.

“Show, don’t tell”, isn’t common advice for no reason. We were born example generalizers.

Then we learn to incorporate indirect information.
Sure thing! Feel free to ask here, or by email at the address on my HN about page.
At first I couldn’t care if someone bought this equipment to mod their vehicles. It’s readily apparent if you see someone driving a diesel like that. However here in Southern California I’ve seen countless vehicles driving the freeways belching smoke and police ignoring it.
The spiders might take issue with this characterization.

"The space least used by humans" perhaps?
For the people relying on VBScript daily, an announcement of even phased removal will feel like it’s ripped out of the system.
Bing aka DDG as if...
You could find liquid bone marrow but I suspect the half-life of DNA itself means we'll never get anything useful out of it. It doesn't have to be dry to degrade.
Yea we’ve had simple intelligence for a long time. What’s so controversial about that?
This is a caricature in all but a handful of American municipalities.
"We like the view of the Forth just fine as it is, thank you very much. And, a rail line? With all the train noise? Not to be thought of. It would ruin the peaceful charm of the scene."
It's so classic Disney animation - way overacted. It's the pre-Marvel, pre-Pixar Disney cliche of the annoying small-animal sidekick.
Skiing is a unique sport in this regard, different to snowboarding in the way one needs to stand.

With Skiing, you have to make yourself quite vulnerable. It’s instinctual for us to want to close ourselves up to protect our organs when scared. But you can’t ski well or difficult terrain without opening your body up, relax your arms and expose your vulnerability. This is especially scary at first when tree skiing. When you do relax it’s amazing.

I think this is why some like snowboarding more. You’re facing sideways and you feel less exposed. You can get away with being closed up a little more and while it’s bad form, you never really have to snap out of it the way way you do on Skis.
JSON is one of the most succinct formats that you can use to express an arbitrary data shape of hashes, arrays, and primitives. It is highly useful and covers 99% of cases.
It’s weird to think that be best versions of windows are older than my entire professional career by this point.
> I don't know any company or shareholders that would say no to making more money so if this would actually be true then it would, but that's not the reality.

I've never quite understood this sort of thinking. Companies aren't perfect omniscient systems - the people in charge of various companies make poor decisions all the time, based on the same human biases we all have. So yes, it's entirely possible they could make more money that way, but executives simply hear "Lower the price" and run away. I'm not saying that's certainly what's happening, but this implication that a company could possibly only do the thing that's most beneficial to it is... strange, and very common thinking.
I see those features but they look like they’re positioned as flashcard app features. Think about uses of those materials beyond them ending up as flashcards. That’s what I’m trying to do with Manabi Reader anyhow, still early
Yeah, I don't use Visual Studio very often any more because it's not enough better than the alternatives to make up for being Windows-only, but I do quite regularly miss it.
> just as random

Let’s do a lottery together. We each throw in some money. Since they’re both just as random, I’m sure you won’t mind if I use a normal distribution, and choose each of our positions on the number line. :)

Your assertion is missing some needed qualifiers.
We need a public lobby.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. That what I was afraid of.
Portal 1 and 2 are on the Switch. They had a HL2 port to the Nvidia Shield too IIRC.
The argument is that without your phone, you likely have no recourse to stop the attack. Since your passkey on the phone is what controls your access, now.
Even today it amazes me that python devs don’t live in the repl the same way that lispers do. The interactive approach is underrated. Especially in the era of test-first development, which I think is a fad long term. (That’s not to say no tests, just not tests first.)
LLMs “think” in vector spaces, and “operate” by picking out words one at a time. A full “idea” is there from the beginning.

If you say “choose X or Y and then give three supporting arguments” the LLM does not write out the supporting arguments, but the vector space determining the initial one word answer of X or Y does include the embedded awareness of those arguments to different levels of specificity and relevance.

The annoying disclaimers and refusals are not fundamental to LLMs but specific LLM services.
they're not falling prey your false dichotomy: these are Ivy League athletes vs other Ivy League students.

If we assume that being a successful high school athlete gets you an admission percentage bump, they might be a little bit dumber on average than their stereotypical nerd dweeb counterparts, but we're talking about good students here.

anyway, the dichotomy might exist at all schools; If schools are at all selective, they let you in for a reason. If you are an athlete, that would be your reason; if not then your reason is more likely to be other gifts as a student.
I don’t think either of those countries would attack US companies. Obviously I would suspect adversaries instead of allies
But this is empirically true, I’m not sure what your issue is with the statement? The likelihood you will run into a serious undocumented issue with Postgres is so much lower than with some new vector database. I’ve personally experienced this moving between the mature Rails ecosystem and multiple immature microservice frameworks.
It definitely does matter when you only have $8.
> In addition to the very high number of bugs in Apple's implementation

Many of those 'bugs' remain unfixed to maintain backwards compatibility, not because Apple doesn't want to fix them.

> the fact that it is officially deprecated sends a message to anyone wanting to do new development on MacOS “don't invest in OpenGL now as we could pull the rug under your feet” and it's done on purpose to push developers to Metal.

As it should be.

> So now they can only blame themselves if they're losing games because the developer doesn't want to invest in Metal either.

There's nothing to 'invest' in. Metal is by far the simplest low level graphics API out of all I've used and it would not be hard for valve to write a source 2 rendering backend for it (few days/weeks at most for an experienced dev). There's plenty of AAA games being properly ported to apple silicon now and in a year or two there will be many more. Valve intentionally withdrawing themselves from the ecosystem is purely out of spite.
That problem can be solved using a sufficiently large electric motor. More people would demand hybrid SUVs if they understood the benefits.
Can you expand on MQL definitions and what can go wrong?
This is something you'd at least do a little research to demonstrate instead of just expecting people to accept, on faith, that "our company is 5% female because of ladies' preferences", or things of that nature.

I said "wildly different" on purpose, we're not talking about "your workforce is 45% female instead of 47% female" here. It really is big differences - like if you pull up a MS diversity report they're around 30% female when the US population is ~50% female. This is a big discrepancy. You can come up with lots of plausible explanations but if you want to be believed, shouldn't you have a little data? Or should we just shrug off the potential of massive inequality because it doesn't personally affect us as far as we know?

What I see is a lot of people terrified of simply releasing the data because the data will look, in many cases, very bad. I think if people want to advocate against any sort of intervention - perfectly reasonable to not want intervention - they should be able to support their case with data.
YC Application: Disappearing Questions?
YC Team, we’re having a strange issue with the application. There are a number of questions that hide themselves when the page loads. Is this intentional (meaning only in certain cases are they supposed to be answered)? Thanks, just want to make sure we don’t miss any.
Doesn’t it use ISO format everywhere? I thought that was pretty well standardized at this point.
Some argue that liquid nitrogen is a decent option for short range. It's cheap, can be contained in relatively low-cost tanks (compared to hydrogen, certainly), and can be refilled quickly.

The LN2 doesn't actually burn. It's more like a steam engine, where the pressure from the vaporizing nitrogen drives pistons or turbines.

The nice thing here is that the LN2 comes straight from the atmosphere and goes straight back into it. Net zero emissions from the car (obviously producing the energy to compress the nitrogen in the first place isn't going to be net zero, but that's basically the same issue as with hydrogen, electricity, or this ammonia system).
The Crimes of Seal Team Six (2017)
It's basically like that - the "fastest" servers will begin responding before processing the entire packet; but it's likely that's never really needed (and if it is, you'll know and can turn it on) but the smarter thing to do is process the whole packet at once.
Use an SMS mule like the one described by

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28251107

I use "SMS Gate", an open source app available on F-Droid:

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.github.axet.smsgate/
> You can't sell an uncertified radio transmitter. It's not a conspiracy.

When they pick and choose who they target for RF and somehow end up focusing on a Chinese cellphone manufacturer, it suggests something is going on beyond RF reasons.
IBM didn’t care about gaming, and neither did the early PC clone manufacturers. And early IBM compatible PCs were pretty shitty gaming machines compared to other PCs. And game companies used eye watering hacks to make their games work within the limits of the platform. PC dominance in gaming came after PCs became popular.
There's a certain level of irony about this being posted on Twitter.
Ackman boycotts Harvard students over anti-Israel letter
How Old Were People Married in the Last 12 Months?
I would like all my future electricity bills to be calculated in terms of "HackerNews Read time"
I think this is an example of what GP was talking about. DI is a way to manage the programming style, very common in Java, which relies on a huge amount of global mutable state. This makes testing and reasoning about code really hard. The alternative is a style which doesn't use so many global mutable variables. Whether you think of this as "not doing dependency injection" or as "doing dependency injection manually" probably depends on your personal programming journey.
Potentially also of interest is this [0] article which describes the attempts to build a nuclear powered boring machine that worked by melting rather than cutting the rock.

[0] http://atomic-skies.blogspot.com/2012/07/those-magnificent-m...
With those prices I'm not surprised.
Aren't excel macros VBA, not VBScript? Different language and a different execution engine.
I have every issue of 2000AD, all 2,352 of them. Probably my most cherished possession(s).
The point being that Apple does not take a 30% cut of games on Mac, so it's hard to levy that as a criticism.
I like this term; I've heard this idea in multiple places before, but this seems like a good way of capturing the essential point (that with performance, a sufficiently large difference in degree can become a difference in kind by enabling new patterns of work).
We can predict solar eclipses to the second
Welcome to The Register, the on-line newspaper that has been calling people who write Wikipedia "wiki-wankers" and "wiki-fiddlers" since 2004, and named Kevin Warwick "Captain Cyborg". There is a reason that it has a red masthead. (-:
my point still stands. from perspective of vast majority of population there is no religious aspect. and current government is temporary (especially given what is happening) and to the extreme disappointment of the extreme right members they can't do nothing from what they wanted to do to further their agenda. and orthodoxes do not care about this aspect. their only interest is blanket exception from army and more money
Only if you exchange contacts first and are ah.. in Airdrop range.

Your grandmom probably isn't gonna be airdropping a Netflix password.
Any examples of major predictions verified in this way?
You are right, but I think it is really important to have this difference in learning in mind, because not being able to learn rules during training is the main weakness in these models currently. Understanding that weakness and how that makes their reasoning different from humans is key both to using these models and for any work on improving them.

For example, you shouldn't expect it to be able to make valid chess moves reliably, that requires reading and understanding rules which it can't do during training. It can get some understanding during evaluation, but we really want to be able to encode that understanding into the model itself rather than have to keep it in eval time.
look for traces that someone entered a phrase or phrases that only appear in your local drive.

you must be VERY careful you havem't put the word(s) or links into anything that syncs or ends up someplace not e2e

this is harder if you don't have access to google search data, but i've been told google trends is your friend

i've caught some weird people this way.
Completely Off Topic.

But if there is another sector that could sit adjacent to iPhone, or potentially exceeds it in terms revenue. It would be personal health.
like what parts... I doubt epa cares about your suspension or non-emission related parts.
Python doesn't work well for repl development. You cannot set the current module in Python as you can do in Lisp. So you're restricted to make changes to the current module. Also, debugging in the repl is not as powerful in Python.
This is why I am asking you to define understanding: your definition of understanding and mine seem to be very different. I agree it's the "first" definition of understanding, not "process and analyze that data, recognize patterns, and generate relevant responses." LLMs can certainly analyze data, do pattern matching, and generate responses. I would not consider that "understanding" - but if you do, sure.
>Is it not possible that this is essentially how our brains do it too?

Is that how you think? Just curious
https://github.com/KhronosGroup/MoltenVK

Translating between rendering APIs is not really the problem. The GPU design is more different than the API is.
I wonder what counts as an “AI investment” or a “production AI deployment”. Deploying an ML model? Sounds like it. What about paying for an ML service? Maybe. What about buying a product that uses an ML service provider under the hood for key features? I’m guessing that one doesn’t count, but that’s still indirectly investing in AI.
Seems like a better use than bitcoin mining, at any rate.
I don'y speak Gaelic per se - but if I'm getting the joke it's pretty grand
I've flagged this as a low value submission, despite the fact that I'm the author the linked social media post. It's not much more than a little rant.

However, I will give credit to the comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37837124 on the submission "Passkeys are now enabled by default for Google users" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37832585 for the link to the 1Password AMA: https://old.reddit.com/r/1Password/comments/16to6x7/hey_redd...

I did write a longer blog post on the subject a number of months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35854216 (176 comments)
Here's a tip. If storage size and performance is your concern then don't use JSON.
Confirmation has since been provided by various international press idek of them scene. There are also videos and pictures circulating.

It is a horror show.
A lot of negative comments here but I could see some merits to this (supposing it’s in an open source context and the data doesn’t go anywhere)

For example, whenever you start to get stressed out, the thing will tell you to take a break. Little things like that. Instead of relying on your own level of mindfulness to get you there

I think that little things like this could definitely improve quality of life, something I’d pay for personally, although with the constraint that the data doesn’t go anywhere with zero exceptions