skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if that's happening at scale. AI-photobashing were and are attempted, but it seems AI always tries to undo changes so to bring deviations down to optically correct median form(as AI understands it), including all artist intentions. This applies to overall composition of the art as well.

Being forced into an "average" grade sounds okay, but rather, I think, what is happening is that a new baseline for minimum meaningful art was created, and at the same time, new definition for value of art is being established as errors from that baseline. And I'm not sure those are good things.
Co-ops just make the employees the shareholders, the shareholders still want to maximize profit. It might improve working conditions but there's still no hard incentives to treat the customer any better at the expense of profit. Currently companies already have a profit incentive structure in the form of yearly bonuses or stock options and that's not lead to greater concern for consumer focused policies.
Some use a "stirring" fan with metal blades, which is designed to reflect the microwaves to all parts of the oven cavity.
I've worked with Xcode since it was Project Builder. And I worked with Visual C++ from the days when it was two disparate versions, one 16-bit and one 32-bit.

I used to love Visual Studio. Not MFC and its crap-heap of hokey macros, but the IDE. Project Builder was primitive as hell by comparison.

Fast-forward 20 years, and Visual Studio is still plagued by the same ridiculous UI defects it suffered from in the '90s, and Xcode is vastly improved from Project Builder.

I've heard (and evidence bears it out) that there's no one left at Apple who understands how Xcode works at this point. The giant piles of settings, many of which are specified in multiple places in multiple ways, and the corruptibility of the project files... once your project goes wrong there's often no coming back. Granted, this is far less frequent than it used to be, but still... this thing needs a ground-up rewrite behind the scenes.

I work in Xcode daily, and I would be open to trying something else if I thought it would fully integrate all of the non-coding BS that encrusts development. Specifically things like code-signing, certificates, SDK locations, simulator integration... Do third-party IDEs offer seamless support for all that stuff?
To be fair, you don’t have this problem with REST either (any new properties can be safely ignored). Where it breaks down however (and this applies more to GraphQL because of its insistence of not being versioned) is when you want to deprecate some fields that a lot of clients depend on.
App Runner is an abstraction on top of FarGate designed to compete with Cloud Run, which is why it doesn’t scale down to zero. I too haven’t found anything that beats the simplicity of a GCP deployment sigh..
It is 100% fair because it supports a trend. Amazon didn’t have to continue support for a myriad of AWS products yet still do and maintain backwards compatibility.
I use both. GCP sucks, AWS rocks.

GCP is theoretically superior because it has more features and integrations built in. But in practice it's a big mess, and if you want to do anything the "not GCP way", you're better off just not using it at all. People talk about GCP "getting X right", which might be true, except to actually use the thing that they "got right" you have to use everything else they have, and good luck figuring out how to do that with their insanely bad/missing docs. Let's not even get into how they overload the same concept in multiple places, have tons of arbitrary limitations of naming conventions for different components, navigating the console is a pain (and again arbitrarily limiting), and services are weirdly implemented so the SDK is inconsistent. They tried really hard to pretend they had some unified, Enterprise-ready, perfect system/design, and of course failed at implementation, because perfect systems don't exist. Their support is crap and their services are down a lot, and very slow to orchestrate.

AWS is less feature-filled by default, but everything that is there works, isn't complicated, can be used a-la-carte, and docs are easy to find. Support is insanely reliable. They take a one-useful-piece-at-a-time approach rather than making you use the kitchen sink, and it's not hard to get things working (well, not any harder than for any other cloud provider). Pretty much everything they do is simpler and more reliable.
Website is currently offline.

Snapshots:

https://archive.today/yruM5

https://web.archive.org/web/20231024211337/https://www.darkr...
Hype = funding
Is this what you mean by RAG? https://www.promptingguide.ai/techniques/rag?
Organizing folders is pretty annoying - especially if you have the bad luck to drop a folder somewhere it shouldn't be. Everything freezes while you wait for a couple thousand messages to move where they shouldn't, just so you can move them back where you want them.

Certain aspects of layout state don't persist when you close and reopen. I was annoyed that I spent a few minutes getting the ideal folder/spacing layout for RSS in one tab and Mail in the other only to see both revert to the same on reopening.

I was pleasantly surprised, briefly, by the Matrix chat integration. I use Beeper, and while that program is a marvel, the desktop app is yet another Electron app with few customizations available -- like a lot of Beeper users, I want no pictures, high density, tiny text -- basically, I want xchat!

The Thunderbird chat implementation is tantalizingly close to this. But there are essentially NO options for cleaning up or organizing "Conversations", or open chats. Beeper manages to replace display names (I think by syncing contacts with your phone), it would be awesome if Thunderbird could do the same. Similarly, it archives older chats in a weird tab system ("today", "yesterday") -- why not just put it in the chat window like anybody would expect?

There seems to be confusion about who the Thunderbird user is -- like, I use it because I want RSS and chat and multiple email addresses in one window, I want no-frills, I want a wall of text in a native application, I want to be able to hide profile pictures and backgrounds and icons and any other visual noise.
UAW Reaches Tentative Agreement on Record Contract with Ford Motor Company
> I was hoping more for "Living" as in "active, uncertain, will grow over time".

This is, I think, the very antithesis of what research papers are for.

The point of a publication is that at some point in time, you wrote down your thoughts and process and results and submitted that writing (and possibly a related artifact) to a committee who evaluated it and decided it was Good.

To have a publication that updates over time is just... it doesn't work. What if it stops being Good? What if you screw something up that invalidates the results? Also, do you just never publish a new thing? How do people learn about the recent changes if not a new publication? Do all researchers now need to subscribe to RSS feeds of every project they've been interested in?

That sort of stuff is what blogs are for — or, honestly, CVs. But a singular publication needs to be frozen in time, or else it honestly loses its value.
I would put the odds quite a lot closer to 1 in 5 than 1 in a million. Google exec shuts down lackluster business ? It would not even be news outside tech/business circles.
My problem with this is that before we study the connection between wave-function collapse and consciousness, we should study consciousness.

We can detect wave-function collapse, but how can we detect consciousness?
An hour to a few days. Sometimes a week of back and forth to 1) make it work, 2) make it work right, and 3) make it work fast.

Many times there’s a PDF for the printer “language.” Think ZPL or TSPL. But even then, each printer has quirks (two incompatible settings) or a setting that’s unitless (dots? mm?) and the best way to nail it down is by using a USB sniffer, capturing the commands, and then implementing similar custom controls and logic in the app.
Despite the Hype, Engineers Not Impressed with Dora Metrics
Are you using a log service directly, or stdout? Stdout has no such issue. On Run (and therefore functions 2nd gen) you get a SIGINT before the container is shut down. Open Telemetry is pretty easy to configure to flush on SIGINT in the background.
Instead the new blue check buyers are pushed to the top of replies with either mid responses or ads to their latest crypto pump and dump.
It will work if you only use raw pointers everywhere, like it's C. Don't use slices or strings; just pass a pointer to the first element of an array, and either pass its length separately or provide a sentinel value (like C's null terminated strings). Navigate balanced search trees using aliasing, raw, mutable pointers. Etc. This person compares the translation of C to Rust, literally versus idiomatically: https://cliffle.com/p/dangerust/

There will probably be weird behavior, though, because Rust optimizes based on assumptions about boxes and references. For example, if you have 3 raw pointers to some object live at once, and you give some library function a mutable reference made from one of those pointers, the compiler will optimize assuming it has exclusive access to that object, and it may make incorrect assumptions.
I'm working on something like this for my logseq notes as well.

My biggest question right now is: How much text should I turn into one embedding?

Every sentence?

A whole block of sentences that belong to one entire page in my notes app?
You must have missed TSLA last week earning call…
My concern would be nickel pollution.
What did they spend billions on that didn’t align with other workloads? I think they spent billions on enabling GPUs to become general purpose chips. AI was the workload that came along. Will be interesting to see what the VR workload is that we don’t yet know that blows the roof off demand
Getting rid of https://domains.google is a good indication that nothing is off-limits and everything is a bean counter report away from being abandoned.

What's worse is that their loss-leading free products kill competing products before they finally abandon it themselves, leaving the space much worse than if they had ever entered it.

No chance I'll ever vender lock myself to GCP.
Where I live onselling is illegal, but it is still a pretty common practice for small online retailers to just not stock some items and go buy them at retail when it's ordered. It makes a little bit of sense, since it lets you expand your catalogue without keeping stock on hand or negotiating a supplier. For a small ecomm store, that can mean the difference between looking like a legitimate retailer a customer can trust or not.

This is different to the practice of buying up stock on sale and reselling on marketplaces.
That option can be disabled by turning off "Find My network" such that the phone will be off and radio silent. With it on, it will continue to beacon until the battery reaches the final BMS low voltage point.
Thanks, this and your other comment are very useful. I agree that finito ux is really cool and I had the same thought about it feeling sketchy to enable. They’re definitely more aligned with the use cases I’m excited about (more task oriented / simple for non-technical people).
The burden of proof is in the one making a claim. It's not a personal attack to question whether a quip if this sort was just an idle thought especially when their claim accompanied no evidence. Please be more factually accurate next time and not so quick to slander with false rule violation claims.

>Unsubstantiated personal attacks are not welcome here.

If I'm going to burn my account with that kind of rule violations it will be a seething insult to get my money worth to the point whatever indiscretion you perceive seems utterly tame. Please.

>Reddit

Reddit style false rules violation smear campaigns (often designed as way to censor an unliked opinion) are exactly the 'contribution' your comment brings. Congrats for this message presenting what you purported to avoid!
Comcast cable is like $60-90/mo, including Internet+TV service.

$300USD/mo ($10/day) is ludicrously expensive for the average north American for disposable entertainment.
He said every act by Hamas is justified, a week after Hamas murdered 1400 people. As terrorism support goes, you can't be any clearer. He's not "human rights activist", at least human rights of murdered Israelis don't concern him a single little bit. He's pro-terrorist activist who is open and brazen at calling on terrorists to murder more civilians right after they murdered 1400 of them. He's not some innocent bystander. He specifically thrust himself into this on the side of terrorists.

I am not sure I want to give the government the power to prosecute even such disgusting people, because I can't trust the government with such powers. But pretending like he is completely uninvolved and it's just random out of the blue thing when he specifically endorsed terrorists is bullshit.
I know. The second link contains more info than the first.
Olivine is a kind of silicate where the silicon atoms are in isolated tetrahedra (with four oxygen atoms), rather than linked into large chains, sheets, or 3d lattices. This makes it weather more quickly (for CO2 absorption), but I suspect also makes it dissolve more quickly in the body.
Resume AND sales-driven.

It is hard to make a high-growth startup selling co-located servers whose docs page is a link to Linux documentation and RFCs.
Thanks for that; I'll check it out. I was not talking about using a browser to run anything at all; strictly command-line utilities. (Update: I read much of the first few pages of that triple-script tutorial, and I definitely like the stated goals. Added to reading list!)

Deno has a way to package up the necessary JS runtime and make a self-contained executable. I'm sure it's bloated as hell, but again I don't want to require a browser.

Do you have any examples of said "bad practices" and non-standard dialects? I'm building a server with Deno right now to provide a REST-style API for a mobile app (nothing fancier than CRUD and some push notifications). The contenders for me were PHP 8 and Deno. Since I wanted to learn JavaScript anyway, I went with Deno. So far I've had a decent experience.
It could be sold as a magnesium and iron supplement, to make lawns greener when those elements are in short supply.
You could get a facsimile to a summary for a full article or short story. Reducing an 8k token article to a summary using a completions model would cost far more. So if you need to search through collections of contracts, scientific papers, movie scripts, etc. for recommendations/clustering then bigger input sizes can do that in one shot.

Think of it like skipping the square root step in Euclidean distance. Perfectly valid as long as you don’t want a distance so much as a way to compare distances. And doing so skips the most computationally expensive operation.
Surplus energy from wind farms over land with the right kind of rock.

Anything you can’t shove into the grid grinds rock.
It's weird to configure, so feel free reply if you have a question.
Oh I the in-memory implementation was made only for testing purposes so they didn't have great performance.
I appreciate the recommendation and I will update these implementations soon. Thank you!
Apple Releases iOS 17.1
Absolutely launch capacity is holding back more space-based telescopes. More telescopes means more availability to researchers.
Windows 11 most annoying feature.

From reading the thread it may have something to do with too many Explorer instances or tabs.
[Astro](https://astro.build) is a production-ready alternative to Next.js and has been giving me great results.

You can render simple HTML/CSS/JS snippets where required, and go all the way up to Svelte/React/etc TSX components without ceremony when you need more complexity.
I think you're underestimating how much write happens in SO, and overestimating how much writes happens on 99% of the SaaS that have very few paying customers..
You could probably do a swarm type of telescope. I thought the limiting factor with JWST was expertise.
I’ve seen it, once. Fortunately the motorcycle rider coming the correct way spotted her in time.
Seven inches longer than my current car. They had three kids though, I only have two.
Do you have a hilarious test suite that physically prints 30 complex designs to ensure things are ostensibly working? Do you have a room with dozens of the printers live at a given time?
Holy shit, my wife is working for a mega corp and is currently experiencing EXACTLY this.

This is the reason why I will never join a company that has more than 100 employees. Once they get big, they all turn into cancer.
Indeed. Best to destroy old buildings and pave over natural ecosystems, just in case. This is the way of perverse incentives.

Oh, and when building new buildings, make them as unremarkable and boring as possible, so they won't become historic in the future. Why take the chance? Indeed, make them ugly so the government might decide to pay you to get rid of them.
Beets: The music geek's media organizer
yeah I would say I'm fairly experienced and I absolute love their gifs and images. But I find the content very shallow overall and very oriented towards passing interviews - which I believe is their goal so :)

I appreciate the gifs !
If you don't mind sharing

What kind of side hustles do you have
They have already flight tested the belly flop flip and had no problems with it.
For me, it doesn't make more sense.

The overhead of needing to be deliberate means I have less screentime. Less screentime means better mental health, more time for other things, etc.
Usually rsc’s blog posts are intimations of what he’s going to propose next for Go. Um, er, oh boy.
Somehow every time somebody goes out to prove "it doesn't mean pro Hamas" it turns out it does. Maybe there's some pattern in it - like if a guy goes to pro Hamas rallies just days after Hamas brutally murdered 1400 people, there's a tiny bit of suspicion he might be pro Hamas?
The number of drivers who think you can freely exit from the inner lane suggests otherwise.
When people talked about GPT-3 they always referred to davinci which is the largest model, not ada.
12 months notice is too short for big non-tech enterprises. They plan their infrastructure needs in 5-year terms. Changing to a new environment takes re-educating a lot of people, going through a lot of legal and audit meetings, finding enough manpower to do the transfer, putting things on hold purely for the migration,...

12 months is the time for the contracts to settle between these enterprises and cloud-vendors.
I mean every iPhone requires activation too…
… I suppose an unprotected network is always unprotected, but it is still possible¹ to have AP roaming while detecting that you're switching to a different network of APs, even if the name is the same.

¹within a protocol design "possible". WiFi can't, AFAIK, actually do it.
I wrote a lot of rust, but after some years it still feels unproductive. I do a lot of zig now and I am like 10 times more productive with it. I can just concentrate on what I want to code and I never have to wonder what tool or what library to use.

I know rust gives memory safety and how important that is, but the ergonomic is really bad. Every time I write some rust I feel limited. I always have to search libraries and how to do things. I cannot just "type the code".

Also the type system can get out of control, it can be very hard to actually know what method you can call on a struct.

I still think rust is a great tool, and that it solves tons of problem. But I do not think it is a good general purpose language.
This submission was flagged on HN but it was pointed out.

> In addition to the siting and sizing of the pad, SpaceX does not have a flame trench, nor do they have a water deluge system used to suppress heat and sound energy from any launches, as the Army Corps of Engineering permitting required to add these civil engineering systems is itself a multi-year process.

> No large rocket complex on the planet: not in Russia, nor China, and certainly not in the US, exists that doesn’t contain one or both of these energy suppression systems.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35590279

https://blog.esghound.com/p/spacexs-texas-rocket-is-going-to
Ask HN: What's the cheapest way to become SOC2 compliant for a pre-seed startup?
We are building a Sales and Marketing startup. We need to connect to CRM and other data sources. So we need SOC2 compliancy. But it looks like SOC2 is very expensive like $10K to 25K for Type-1. Are there any cheaper ways to get this done?
I don't. I usually have ~100s of candidates per role. Is not practical
yes, HN hides secrets automatically

******* is my password, but you can't see it. Type your password back, and I won't be able to see it. Try it!
>Drivers anticipating their merge into roundabout are often too distracted to notice pedestrians intending to cross

This is so true that it happens constantly at a roundabout in my neighborhood that has stop signs and white stripes at the pedestrian crossing, right before the merge. Even people in the right turn only lane do it.
No, you're confusing two things here.

"text-ada-001" is LLM in the GPT3 family, described as "Capable of very simple tasks, usually the fastest model in the GPT-3 series, and lowest cost"

"text-embedding-ada-002" is entirely different - that page describes it as "Our second generation embedding model, text-embedding-ada-002 is a designed to replace the previous 16 first-generation embedding models at a fraction of the cost."
See also: "The System Design Primer - Learn how to design large-scale systems"

https://github.com/donnemartin/system-design-primer (see https://hn.algolia.com/?q=system-design-primer for discussions)
X allows him to find the people he wants to be the first colonists.
Under light to medium loads, roundabouts are preferable to junctions with stop lights, as you rarely need to wait long to enter the roundabout. But under high loads, they can cause starvation when there are no breaks in traffic along the more major road, so traffic cannot enter from the side road. When that happens, you need to add traffic lights to allow traffic to enter from the side road. But the traffic lights can be set up to only operate at busy times, so then you get the best of both worlds. Traffic lights on a roundabout at quiet times - yes, that's just stupid.
If you go alone, you should bring a soccer ball.
Oh, my bad. I should have read the source more closely. I hadn't realized only 32-bit x86 processors were supported.
https://a.aliexpress.com/_mrvl4Xq
The way closures made it easy to encapsulate code and state in an object you can run at any time, async encapsulates code and state for ability to run and pause or cancel at any time.

This is handy for I/O that can be interleaved and cancelled. You can (ab)use it for other things like generators or various DIY multitasking operations. It can also be a state machine generator (e.g. AI of actors in a game).

But I think OP just meant async for typical networking and DB interfaces. And yes, this usually implies the Tokio dependency.
And this, kids, is why we back up everything
He lost me at “pedo guy”.
We don't like our LG microwave capacitive-only buttons or the periodic "I'm done!" cute chime, but it works and I use it multiple times a day, because I mostly eat cooked grain and pulse sprouts plus vegetables (vs GERD, and because I like fiber), and a microwave with inverter is the best way to quickly cook this and beets, for example, without boiling over. I set it to 30-40% power (of 1100W max) and increase the time accordingly. My feeling is that low power longer time gives the heat energy time to propagate and minimize hotspots. I stir it all once partway through, often when I add the zucchini or other quicker-cooking veg.

We use our InstantPot daily, too, for all sorts of foods and especially steel-cut oats or oat groats, scheduled to be ready in the morning.