skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100% correct on both good and bad matches. The women who were just awful matches for me very quickly got the thumbs down, while the best relationships I had were all met with a lot of support.

My mom’s first reaction after meeting my now wife was “how did you get her? Hell, I’ll marry her if you don’t.”

Take this anecdote for what it’s worth. :)
SolidGPT-Chat everything with your code repository, get repository level answer
SolidGPT v0.2.6 is avaliable
Chat everything with your code repository, to get repository level answer
GitHub: https://github.com/AI-Citizen/SolidGPT
Integrate with
@LangChainAI
- Scan and learning the code repository
Adding Llama2 Basic Support -> Data privacy
It's not e-waste if someone is willing to pay you for it.
> It's more complicated than that since the cost of housing is included in "official" and unofficial inflation numbers (33% of US Consumer Price Index is housing).

No, the costs of homes-as-assets is not included in CPI (the cost of housing-as-a-consumed-service, rent, either as paid by renters or as foregone by resident homeowners, is.)

> So multiplying by the inflation rate and comparing to the current market is circular.

No, even if it was a CPI component (as all consumer goods are), it would still be correct to use the whole CPI to get its inflation adjusted price.

> A better indicator might be the inflation in the money supply over that same period

No, while money supply changes have an effect on consumer prices, if you are looking for a price deflator for purchasing power equivalence, the CPI or other broad price index (PCE, etc.) is a much better choice, even for consumer goods that will be components of the index.
That sounds like a joke from archer:

White House: We can’t do that.

Litigator: Can’t or won’t?

White House: either!
I hope I can amuse you further: PDF embedded 3d models https://helpx.adobe.com/mt/acrobat/using/displaying-3d-model... and interaction https://www.astrobetter.com/blog/2012/03/07/tutorial-for-emb...

You can also do animated page transitions like PowerPoint, but I don't have the right link available...
Really? If a gamer saw a Nvidia gaming3000 arm CPU next to the GTX 5090 he was about to buy, I'm sure he's seriously consider it instead of the obvious boring Intel.
Netflix has 250m subscribers and made $4.492B in net profit.

YouTube has 2.7 billion users.

If YouTube paid per user what Netflix did they would go broke.

So it isn't as simple as "Netflix does okay".

Especially since you say these changes make you want to leave the platform. Why would you expect YouTube to cause that kind of damage earlier than necessary?

I don't claim they need this to survive, just that it is hard to know how profitable they are without any real numbers.
We know who it is
npx has supported local packages for quite some time at this point.
LICENSE

Dagor Engine

BSD 3-Clause License

https://github.com/GaijinEntertainment/DagorEngine/blob/main...
Insurance is not a legal requirement. Some individual airports will make you have a "on the ground policy" (couple hundred dollars a year) to cover movement and other people's property.

You can get liability only insurance, or full hull coverage (I.e. you crash you get a check). Your premium is based on your flight experience and your age (some insurance companies won't underwrite if over 70, some won't underwrite if they think your experience is low for the type of aircraft). I have a $150k hull value plane, and liability for me is $540 a year, and hull coverage is $3500. I do liability only.

Mechanics typically buy whatever insurance they feel they need to be "safe." My mechanic doesn't have insurance, but he also says "hell no" to a ton of folks because working on a flight school plane isn't worth the headaches and putting your name on it, since statistics say they will most likely crash.
I'm sorry, but how can you be this media illiterate in this day and age?

You're making conclusions about things based on sensationalist news which - by definition - report on uncommon events? And extrapolate wildly based on 1 or 3 isolated incidents?

"8 billion people didn't get murdered today" isn't news.

"600,000 accident free miles driven last month" isn't news.

In situations like this, only large scale data matters.
do you expect faster growth in 2024?
They are, my point (which wasn't very clear) was that somebody needs to do the customer support.

If you just do YubiKeys but not Okta, your staff takes all the calls. Yubi sure isn't going to do the customer support when Employee #46 can't log into Office 365 today.

That's why people outsource this to Okta and its ilk.
This is the case in Intel 12th gen: P cores support AVX512, E cores do not. Instead of allowing OS-level support, you could gain back AVX512 by disabling E cores. Intel ended up disabling that feature in hardware later though.
I was just scratching my own itch with this project. Not sure if it'll become an actual startup. Monetization strategy isn't obvious, especially since its an adult site.

https://nsfwseek.com
I am asking the WMF to add support for MP4: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T329258
I mean we can spend billions building the next facebook, or billions building something that will last, is physical - incredible.

Now I don't know if "the line" will ever exist, but if it does get built, it will likely be the most impressive thing to exist.

If we compete, not only are we making homes, but an entirely new set of jobs for probably hundreds of thousands for potentially 20 years. Past that? Do the next build.

We've gotten to this amazing place with computers and... then we just figure out a billion ways we can flip bits and strings in a database endlessly and call it work... bleh.

We need to move on from Tech.
The most bizarre part is that Samsung retains this much control over phones after sale, that this kind of remote disabling is at all possible and that there exists code, built into the stock system image, that performs it. It can be said that they sell backdoored devices yet no one is even alarmed by this fact, only by how the backdoor is used.
It's a user-agent directive, so should be controllable in your browser.
I don't think nor wrote that it "had the better governance", and merely proposed an explanation for what we know (acts of the governments, reaction of most citizens).
That's my point. The FAA makes the argument, and Eli Dourado should reject the framing (but doesn't). There are no flying cars in a future where the main arguments for reduced regulation is increasing safety. It doesn't take you remotely far enough.
I've pivoted from an AI art site (https://inventai.xyz) to trying to build anything with AI (not yet launched). The dev progress is going great, but it seems funding is out of reach without a co-founder. I'm starting to look around for one though.

I don't feel like I gave the art site concept enough of a chance before pivoting, so perhaps I'll come back and improve it and meld the two concepts at some point.
> I work in a top company with infamously difficult interview. I made major contributions to several opensource projects that modern tech runs on. I can easily show a clean standalone pull request attributed to me that introduces complex multithreaded code. That code runs daily on millions instances.

A lot of applicants will lie or bullshit something similar. How would you suggest an employer distinguish someone like you from someone pretending to be someone like you?
I'm building CushyStudio https://github.com/rvion/cushystudio#readme to make Stable Diffusion practical and fun to play with.

It's still a bit rough around the corners, and I haven't properly launched it yet, but if you want to play with ControlNets, pre-processors, IP adapters, and all those various SD technologies, it's a pretty fun tool ! I personally use for real-time scribble to image, things like this :)

(will post that properly on HN in a few days / week I think, when early feedback will have been properly addressed)
It seems like it got truncated when they copied it. Plugging it into google, I think I found the full link: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/08/marc-andre...
What did you expect when you decided to go work for a competitor?
Yea, I think that is the alternative. A professional body which accredits its members. It is a system which is known to work for other disciplines.
The first Pi (2012 release) was $35, this release is, when inflation adjusted to 2012 dollars, $44. So in the same ballpark-ish
The real-life modern counterpart to Roald Dahl's fantasy machine is ECMO (extra-corporeal membrane oxygenation). It works almost exactly the same as the device from the story. The longest that a person has survived on ECMO so far is a little over 300 days [1], but that's with the entire body hooked up to the machine, not just the brain.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5474617/
I kind of agree. But another aide to it is that it would be cool to see in a CTF type challenge.
Yes fractional ownership exists. Once renting is involved, insurance premiums triple to quadruple. There are also certain circumstances under which 100 hour inspections are required, which means maintenance costs go up. Some people get around this by forming a club, which means it isn't quite randos at that point.

There are several types of insurance (just like for cars), but public liability insurance is the most commonly required. Most states don't require it as far as I know, though. My understanding is that most FBOs do require it to use their facilities.

It isn't cheap, but no one that I've talked to has discussed insurance as though it were optional. I don't doubt for a moment they're out there though.
I’ve always been baffled by this, why hasn’t AMD brought in an army of software devs
> Like everything else in life, you can't depend on your parents forever. The best partners are far beyond just mother approved, but people also change.

I can agree with this, and I think there may be something to the idea that the people who know you best (in a healthy parent-child relationship) may have a good grasp on who may make a good partner. I’d also count friends.
Well, at least there's always backyard ground effect builds:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ILbQHnHPnY

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37964608
I guess NYC, Boston, SF etc. better start building their sea walls...
> I'm sure probably most of us here on HN got into trouble in elementary-school for "breaking the computers" or similar

Oh, so, _so_ many times
I like what those guys are doing, but frankly its simply to far away at this point for me to justify the once or twice a year I might want to use a lathe/mill. Partially because I tend to have my own "hacker space" in my house given the last couple decades of acquiring tools.

But, what I think we need to do in Austin is figure out how to get the local school districts to open up the high school machine shops, electronics labs/etc on weekends/whatever. I've seen the insides of Anderson High, and more recently Vandegrift, and both of them have tooling that far exceeds what most hackerspaces can only dream about. They don't have much in the way of pictures of their lab space but there is one on this page https://www.viperbots.org/home of the cleanest lathe you will every see and in the background one if their vertical mills and another picture of a tormach 1100 MX (a ~$40k mill).Plus at least for 3 months out of the year the lockers/etc are basically vacant and there is a few thousand square feet of light industrial workspace along with electronics labs full of scopes, power supplies and soldering stations. Piles of 3d printers, and unlike libraries the noise of a big milling machine isn't going to be heard in the quiet spaces in the library.

So, there are natural hacker spaces all over town if one can figure out how to protect the tools from random idiots and convince the school districts that they can get more mentors/etc, and maybe even raise some revenue if people are willing to pay for access.

PS: In a state that tends to underfund their teachers its amazing how much money a FIRST robotics program can get from industry in the wealthy parts of town when the sponsorships are $5k-10k. Of course its peanuts compared with the football program in many cases. Ex that high schools stadium https://texasbob.com/stadium/stadium.php?id=1312
yarn 1 was meaningfully better than npm.

And it was so much better that if they hadn’t pulled the python 3 but worse stunt I suspect a significant number of projects would have continued using yarn even after npm had caught up in terms of features and performance.
... "miscommunication", I meant.
How is your experience with printers?
Agreed. I've used a tool like this (sococo) once that I liked for a while. It had the ability to go into an office and close the door. So you'd see the avatar as not available and would have to "knock". That was better, but really only good when we were a small team. Also it's super hard to provide zoom-quality voice and video, and they couldn't, so it was glitchy and we eventually stopped. But it was nice because if you were taking a break you could drop into a "public" room and anyone else taking a break at the same time would be able to drop by and say hi. And as a manager, sometimes I would catch folks having chats and ask if I could join and it would be OK.

This one seems entirely worse than sococo. It drops the idea of physical space and you're just always on with everyone. Ugh.
It should always be tempered with common sense. The older I get the more I just want a basic car. I just need gauges and a radio with bluetooth. I don't need to integrate everything into my car or have an 18" center console. A reliable car (electric or gas), decent interior space, with no surveillance and just basic features and I'll walk into your dealorship and pay cash. Closest I've gotten so far is my base model corolla with 4G antenna disabled (after market).
"Oligopoly" if you're an economist.
Even the Android app store buttons does not work, looks like they don't even have an Android version ready for people to see as of now, but still they keep the Android play store button.

I thought it was misleading, if they didn't have an Android version ready for people to see, then better not to show the Android Playstore "get it" button on.
Human Culture and Cognition Evolved Through Emotions (2019)
They have and thats the problem
> I’ve been interviewing people as either just another person in the loop or the person who could give the thumbs up about whether I wanted someone on my team and the manager just rubber stamped it for over 20 years - no coding just conversations.

Sounds like a good way to filter for the right class background. (Which, given how well that's correlated with intelligence, is probably as good a hiring method as any)
There is no incentive to interoperate as it will only cost them profits. Something like that has to be government mandated.
As far why it's not accidental, one of the primary purposes of DWARF is to be able to essentially describe "this source-level value is described by f(memory, registers)". Even if you wanted to restrict it to just the simple conditions like "this is described at stack offset N", there are cases where there might be variably-sized objects on the stack, and so you'd need to run a small function just to compute "N".
> Is there any reason to believe in this case that decisions supported by AI, traditional or not, can be rationalised by humans?

That's a formidable question. There are many angles to the question, but in this context, it should be underlined that administrative due process is cast in stone in most Western countries. Therefore, the explainability, transparency, and liability issues of AI/ML are particularly severe in the public sector.
Even once you have a parser itself, actually figuring out what to display and where is... interesting. Especially in generated rather than hand-created documents. What's the element's position? Grab your math library, we're multiplying matrices! What does this text say? Let's write another parser for the table of very custom codepoints!
Do you really not understand that software influences people's expectations of what's normal? You're normalizing the idea that everyone should be always available by conflating "attendance in the app" with "working"
Winamp, foobar2000
Pretty sure if you stay under 6 feet AGL you're considered a boat!
Maybe the job of the future is Court Jester?
No it was a bunch of cute little web videos by Jenny Slate at least a decade before there was a real movie.
And then he'll come back for an exchange when he realizes his games won't run on his new PC.
I cant wait to get zero flying news ever again lets get a to b safely please and not get dopamine hits inspiring more online vids
My entire music collection is encoded as ogg/vorbis (16k+ tracks).

Just about everything I own can play them. Including rockbox on my sansa clip+.

Writing about ogg vorbis as if it is a historical format is silly. Sure, it wasn't adopted by streamers, but everything on Bandcamp (for example) is available as ogg/vorbis.
Thanks for sharing that. Great way to think about _where_ the billionaires' wealth comes from and where it could've been instead.
We're about to close a round, and have the funding already in hand to continue our human trials. The one benefit of startups in med device is that you don't really follow the same macro cycles, since the timelines on these projects are so long and carefully orchestrated/budgeted. We hope to run a pivotal trial shortly after we can fully finance a series A
just use your phone's integration with the dash and use siri or google ?
Qpdfview is my daily driver for reading documents on Linux. Supports tabs, search, highlighting.

If you want something still more lightweight, Zathura would be the way to go. It can be a tad too minimalistic, but great for LaTeX with vimtex, and for an occasional quick document, the startup times are phenomenal.
> I came across a post that made some fairly convincing arguments against this sort of "just go out" suggestion.

Call me crazy but it's not hard to run into techno-propaganda.

> Many people aren't interested in spending a ton of time getting to know someone only to find out that they aren't interested in a relationship.

I think it just comes with age. I'm in my 30s now and women are not even a potential dating option for me until I know them for other reasons. If that makes them think I'm "playing" hard to get, that's a bonus. Physical attraction and momentary lust is shallow. Most people are attracted to most people by default. Just go out and meet people and take your time. High latency doesn't necessarily mean low throughput.

> dating services were/are a standard feature of many societies

Ah yes don't we all look forward to a new era of techno-feudalism.
I've been following this project for a few years now. Always thought it was a great idea.
I have not used it personally, but Tara [0] would be another (free) alternative to Jira.

[0] https://tara.ai
How much money could it possibly save? It might be more worth it to sell your GPU & buy a cheaper one. You might even be able to run at a higher framerate with those savings!
Where can we see the code?
Or even legitimize a repository that is name squatting.
Writerside – a new technical writing environment from JetBrains
I thought I would too. But Zathura had been adequate over the years (similarly mupdf based). And I have been using sioyek[1] for few months and I probably like it the best.

[1] https://sioyek.info/
Any idea of the reason your mum is skillful?

Is she particularly good at seeing who fits you (plus seeing that you fit them)?

Or perhaps she has a general skill of reading people and could pick for someone else (not you).

Presumably she is looking at character?

My guess would be your mum has skills. Certainly I know some mum's who don't!
Royal Navy ends tradition of Chinese laundrymen on warships over spying fears
There's a vlog on his channel on "Is it a boat or a plane?".

I threw that in more as it's a fun build (that sadly had a bit of a mishap this last weekend).

My background's more in modified STOL for geophysics | heli mustering .. which was all rather seat of the pants back in the day.
This piece of software is one of the few joys I have when using Windows. While reading ebooks you almost forget how bloated and slow Windows is.
Yeah, these are "startup hackers", not computer hackers. Easy mistake to make. Disappointing I know...
Interesting angle. Hadn't thought of that, and it's probably good to be aware of. :)
Completely agree, I hate it when people post college-sophomore-quality walls of AI text as if it’s adding to the conversation or is even the least bit insightful.
That is some techno-optimism right there!

> A billionaire going blind would get the brain mapped at a resolution we can only dream of.

I am wondering, being blind myself, what is it exactly that you are hinting at? I am assuming something in the direction of neuralink?

I am asking because I really can not relate to your optimism. Tech is great for assistive technologies like talking phones or image to text LLMs and so on. But when people start to suggest all I need is the right implant to "compensate" for my disability, I frankly start to freak out and realize whatever they are thinking is not resonating with me in any way.
Is your techno-optimism, in 2023, really that great that you'd want some tech to fuck with your brain?

Also, what many people don't realize is that people with sensory disabilities literally grow used to their "new" way of perceiving the world. Most of the interventions people seem to hold in high esteem kind of assume the disability hasn't been going on for a while. For instance, me being blind for 35 years also means that even if I would gain a visual sense through some tech, I'd still have to invest years to make some basic use of it. Imagine, I'd have to learn to read, basically like a preschooler.

Its not that easy to "gift" sight to the blind, not even with the most fancy optimistic tech we have in a forseeable future.
The value of the cell is what I typed in. How that is displayed is determined at render time or whatever, based on the data type.

This is already kind of the case. If you change the date rendering format, the "real" date text in the cell stays the same. The only issue is that Excel decides what an acceptable "real" value is and modifies my input to match that.
It’s also very common that a website wants credentials to be cleared when the user is inactive for a certain amount of time. This is important for sensitive applications such as banking and healthcare. Currently there’s no way to enforce that a cookie is cleared on device lock or user inactivity, especially because security requires that such cookies not be visible to JavaScript. A native session management solution should be able to request that the browser clear a session in the case of device lock, the user navigating away, etc.

No, the correct way to do this is to use the cookie to store an opaque session identifier generated at each login, then expire the session data on the server sometime after its last touch. This solves both forcing expiration and the copying/hijacking of cookie values from long-saved browser state.
Collecting and judging everything is. It's legal sure - perhaps because it's new that it can be done at scale (aside from the old East Germany). And it's because it's new that it's a question now worth asking. I mean it was always done for political reasons. See CIA / FBI dossiers (and harassement) of people they didn't like. Again not at scale and not of everyone before even any reason to not like anyone.
I see you talk about "the ecosystem" but I feel like the "ecosystem" is just what we call standard operating system functionality on modern systems.

Is there something that I'm missing ?
Book too! I read it to my kids all the time. Wish I could do the voice though.
Systematic Review of the Neurocognitive Effects of Cannabis Use in Older Adults (2019)