skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn’t they end up recalling those and changing the main boards for free (of course, those replacements were also having the same issues as the original boards). AFAICT they still refuse to touch a nVidia GPU over this. It is not a common occurrence.
Not very convincing because all your examples are nouns, when OP was taking issue with an adjective.
I did a test and entered "saute." It worked, except that the first 5 videos were all "Binging with Babish", so it was the same person pronouncing the word. Still pretty cool though, and a lot better than the SEO spammed "how to pronounce" YouTube videos.
Glad I'm not the only one, I dropped Paramount Plus because they started showing ads on their ad-free plan. Getting ads blasted in your face just ruins the mood for whatever you were going to watch, I'll gladly pay more for a better experience.
Unless it’s twitter, in which case you just throw away one of the most well-known brands in the world.
FWIW, this would make a great blog post (or Show HN) with details!

"I run my own mail server and get better spam results than Gmail"
For many businesses the faster time to market is worth the additional starting costs. Doing it quickly and optimizing cost later has been an explicit desire for a lot of organizations I have been a part of.
Would love to pay for no ads on IG, the amount of ads there is insane, only reason I don't use it as much.
I really appreciate your response.

There seems to be a fundamental difference in mindset between the “applications” based learning of mathematics, and this pure math based version. Are there benefits to be had for a person that only intends to use mathematics in an applied fashion?
Amazing! How did you learn this at age 20? Now I feel like a pathetic underachiever
For what it's worth, I have the 8Bitdo ultimate for my Steam Deck when it's docked, and I love the thing. It didn't actually work on release and I returned it, but I heard that 8bitdo and Valve did some work to iron out the kinks and it's pretty much plug-and-play now. It's really nice how the charging dock works, too. Pretty seamless to just pick up and play.
So many email security systems preemptively access every URL in messages. I found that I receive a GET for virtually every unsubscribe URL I send out.

I don't read clicking a "confirm" button as a second action. The attorney didn't either. He also said CAN SPAN doesn't apply to a 501(c)3. I still try to comply to be a good citizen.
There's a lot of people who are answering a question that doesn't exist at the expense of the question that does exist and is consequently the only relevant matter here on which to respond. The hallucination I'm seeing rivals nay overshadows that of ChatGPT. Maybe I should ask "them"
As a non native speaker I use this a lot. Not for the pronunciation but for actual examples of the word I'm looking for.
Didn't you still run into times when most people wanted the time off? For example, times when schools are off, so everybody who is a parent wants that time off, regardless of whether it lines up with their cultural or religious important dates?
I use it from time to time and it is great. It helps that it’s such an easy to remember domain
Speaking as a married introvert, next time you're at a work party look for the spouse sitting quietly on his phone, but please don't bother him. He'd rather not be at the party but as long as he's left alone he's happy.
I'm not sure if entirely or "too" conservative or progressive organizations or governments succeed.

Bureaucracies who can't change when needed, fail if they are stuck on constantly "conserving" at all costs, or "changing" at all costs.

There is some neat research out there that I will try to dig up on how corporate organizations actually benefit from having a balance between the "go" and the "whoa" in an organization, whether it is conservative or progressive views on something. This is not to say that those primarily obsessed with converving (keeping the world how it is, for the benefit of who is already benefitting only) may not be progressive and expand, nor does it mean that progressives aren't capable of restraint.

Making it about sides, is really, really, oversimplifying it though. It's one of the thing I think that is really polarizing when people who focus on differences more find more of them, but if you ask them, they ultimately have a different way of having the same thing in common. Maybe this is unique to the US, but it has always struck with me how people align completely binary around right or left when so many folks if they took the time to learn where they stand would probably end up closer to the centre on one side.

Fanaticsm at the extremes of any interpreted ideology is a bigger issue. Those folks can neither change their mind, nor change the topic, nor openly entertain a viewpoint that isn't theirs, but try to be open minded. It's my hope that societal progress can make inroads here because poeple do have more in common than they think.
What other word or phrase would describe this situation? Even if you would you prefer "playing the long game", I can see how doing this results in the buyer getting some "advantage" even though at first glance it looks like throwing money away.
tell me you're not a sw developer without telling me you're not a sw developer
This video of a plantation worker at an Ivory Coast cocoa farm, trying chocolate for his first time is eye-opening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=70jsvEhU9Wo

It's easy to forget how good we have it sometimes
This will be very helpful to me, as someone who is learning several of the supported languages.

One piece of feedback: when I choose Cantonese, all I get is Mandarin results. I assume it's because the subtitles of almost all Cantonese videos are actually written in standard Chinese (with traditional characters).

It would be pretty hard to distinguish between Mandarin and Cantonese based on subtitles alone, unless you parse the grammar of the sentences or look for Cantonese specific characters.
Where is the word diagnosis or any semblance in my original question? Your response and the question it ostensibly satisfies are "simulacratic" it would seem

Edit: professionals will give opinions as [is appropriate and they are falled upon to do so]

No disagreement, lets do it here aha
I think you underestimate the power foreign governments will have and will use if we are relying on foreign AI in our everyday lives.

When we ask it questions, an AI can tailor its answers to change peoples opinions and how people think. They would have the power to influence elections, our values, our sense of right and wrong.

That's before we start allowing AI to just start making purchasing decisions for us with little or no oversight.

The only answer I see is for us all to have our own AI's that we have trained, understand, and trust. For me this means it runs on my hardware and answers only to me. (And not locked behind regulation)
Oooh! Ooh! There's a guy who just posted a tool that has a limited license UI. He said he was going to work on rolling a new one. You should reach out maybe?

This guy! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38044782
Sometimes talking and consulting with people is seen as the work output too.
This should go over like a lead balloon. Removing ads isn't going to also magically spawn content worth consuming. Optimize the user experience enough, and the user will finally realize they are looking at nothing.
I can see Nuc (like?) devices for around 100EUR, while a Pi costs me roughly the same.
Edison's Patents Regarding Concrete Houses:

Process of constructing concrete buildings: https://patents.google.com/patent/US1219272A/en

Apparatus for the production of concrete structures: https://patents.google.com/patent/US1326854A/en

The first was cited by John Zachary Delorean in a patent titled "Building construction." [0] DeLorean managed the development of a number of vehicles throughout his career, including the Pontiac GTO muscle car, the Pontiac Firebird, Pontiac Grand Prix, Chevrolet Cosworth Vega, and the DMC DeLorean sports car, which was featured in the 1985 film Back to the Future. He was the youngest division chief in General Motors history, then left to start the DeLorean Motor Company (DMC) in 1973. [1]

0. https://patents.google.com/patent/US3778953A/en

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_DeLorean
>That's like very measured, mealy-mouthed millennial speak that's mildly approving

Ok, well, we've gone from;

"you're confused, that's not the actual messaging"

to

"they're only mildly approving of constructing a device to behead people they disagree with"

>you still have a voice to counteract it

I should not have to spend mental energy or time telling an (in your words) activist, edgy-millennial that encouraging people to build guillotines is not a good PR look and doesn't represent me.

>just as you would if your company was engaged in a PR marketing campaign whose tenor you disagree with

If you don't like your company you can leave. If there were only one or two unions for software devs, (like OP implies) then it would be inescapable.

I don't disagree with the idea of unions in principal. I just feel they would be detrimental to software. The only reason start ups get off the ground is because people put their blood, sweat and tears into it. What is there to motivate co-op founders to put their blood, sweat and tears into a new co-op?
I grew in a conservative religious community, around a lot of very, very, very quiet people. The husbands in particular had a tendency to sit very quietly until something required their presence and then retreat into the background.
https://web.archive.org/web/20151211215507/https://openai.co...

> As a non-profit, our aim is to build value for everyone rather than shareholders. Researchers will be strongly encouraged to publish their work, whether as papers, blog posts, or code, and our patents (if any) will be shared with the world. We'll freely collaborate with others across many institutions and expect to work with companies to research and deploy new technologies.

It sure sounds like "open" meant Open Source to OpenAI.com.
For one thing (on Windows), the PiP window floats above all other windows, so you can always view it. Of course you can do this with a new browser window but not natively without some workarounds (perhaps on other OS's).
People really underestimate the eventual consistency thing. It's 100% the case your app will behave weirdly while it's processing some sort of change event. The options for dealing with this are real awkward, because the options for implementing transactions on top of microservices are real awkward. Product will absolutely hate this, and there won't really be anything you can do about it. Also fun fact: this scales in reverse, as in the bigger and better your company gets, the worse this problem becomes, because more services = more brains = more latency.

Relatedly, you can't really do joins. Like, let's say you have an organizations service and a people service. You might want to know what people are in which organizations, and paginate results. Welcome to a couple of unpalatable options:

- Make some real slow API calls to both services (also implement all the filters and ordering, etc).

- Pull all the data you need into this new 3rd service, and justify it by saying you're robust in the face of your dependency services failing, but also be aware you're adding yet another layer of eventual consistency here too.

This is the simplest this problem can be. Imagine needing data from 3 or 13 services. Imagine needing to to synchronize UUIDs from one service to 20 others. Imagine needing to also delete a user/organization from the 30 other services that have "cached" it. Etc etc.

I used to think microservices were an adaptation to Conway's law, but now I really think it's a response to the old days when we didn't have databases that scaled horizontally. But we do now (Cockroach, Big Query, etc) so we really should just move on.
"composition over inheritance, because that's how encapsulation can be most easily broken as messages flow across a single-application interfaces, but then I'd also throw in enforced immutability, and separating data from logic"

Could you elaborate on this? I see how "separating data from logic" is a problem but what about the other two?
yes they are not great jokes. 'laphroaigh' is la-frayg i guess.

More <https://www.thrillist.com/spirits/scotch/how-to-pronounce-sc...>
Really doesn't make sense to me that people jump to microservices rather than creating module boundaries in their monolith.
Is there any for kids Wikipedia equivalent? Targeted for 10 years old. Wikipedia is too dense and drab for someone just excited or curious about a topic.
Yeah... Its sulfer dioxide. I am no chemist, but I don't see a safe way that can come down.
UK: London Book Fair Names Its 2024 'Authors of the Day'
You might like this episode: https://nav.al/david-deutsch
I'm approximately a free market person. I hate regulation and believe it should only exist when there is a involuntary third party externality.

My position is that there in an unspecified benefit, the only cases specified here already are covered by other laws. All such generative labeling would do is increase costs (marginal or not, they make businesses less competitive) and open the door for further regulatory capture. Furthermore, refardless of commerciality, this is likely a 1A violation.
I'm wondering if they see enough gmail traffic receiving such an email that maybe they can infer how much funny business might be going on?
Because something is bad everywhere you shouldn't do anything to improve it...

I've always heard that the best way to eat a whale is a bite at a time, not trying to shove the entire damned thing in ones mouth.
Large percentages of renewable energy will require a large amount of power plants powered by fossil gas or hydrogen for those few days per year where there is not enough renewable power. If these can just be integrated into cities due to their small size that's definitely a plus, as it makes the transport of energy more efficient.
Not sure why you're being downvoted
Recyclable, paper RFID tags look like a work of magic
It is funny that just a few days ago the company that laughed at Okta for a breach and whose core competency is availability are now experiencing an outage.
You joking right? The amount of text messages spam I receive now on Verizon, and some 8 months ago before on T-mobile is staggering.
> Except to do that, we have to end almost all transportation, reduce electricity usage substantially, stop using all concrete, stop flying airplanes, stop eating beef, stop using petrochemical fertilizers, etc. It is not an exaggeration to say that billions of people would die within 12 months.

Literally nobody is suggesting we do that.

That's one of the dumbest strawman arguments I've read recently.

We've basically done nothing so far, and we're all out of ideas.

We could instead do things like just reverse the tax cuts for SUVs and Trucks and apply taxes on top of them and phase out the "light truck" CAFE standards.

And fewer pedestrians might die from overweight vehicles.
Sure. They could instead split the company and dump all of the poorly performing assets and debt into the split off company and on the bond holders.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_two-step_bankruptcy

https://www.businessinsider.com/corizon-health-bankruptcy-ye...

> If successful, Corizon's Two-Step would avoid a much wider range of liabilities than previous companies who've used it — not just injury lawsuits, like J&J, but the routine debts to vendors that companies rack up every day. If the company succeeds, it provides a "roadmap for eliminating virtually any unsecured liability owed by any corporate entity, regardless of whether that entity is solvent," Ian Cross, a Michigan civil-rights attorney who represents multiple prisoners who have sued Corizon, wrote in a procedural objection in April.

or do a leveraged buyout in which: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/111015/10-most...

> The goal of leveraged buyouts is to make a large acquisition without committing much capital investment.
That one time I spammed myself egregiously, I would have appreciated a 5k/day limit.
I do exactly the same. I give them one chance to let me unsubscribe. If it is more than 2 or 3 clicks I give up and mark as spam. If they keep sending I mark as spam.
See this is already more work than I’d want to do. I hate strip clubs. And I don’t want to grease palms in some shady underworld to get access to escorts. Literally just want to pay someone to come over, get me off, then I go about my day. It should be like getting a massage, not negotiating for drugs.
Unsubscribe link goes to a page that has a form that's automatically submitted via JavaScript. Disable that for the first 5 minutes of that link's life to get around automated things.
...Continue...
Consider that forcing people to hear, consider, react and "vote" on something in public might be the "snake like" behavior.

Some topics require quiet reflection. Some topics do better with a secret ballot. Some objections are heard better in private, etc.

Or, sometimes, it's just poker, and revealing your hand too early puts you at a disadvantage to someone else that's also manipulating the circumstances to benefit themselves.

It's all regrettable, but that's the human condition.
Hi there,

OpenStreetMap has it's own versioning mechanisms (and a fairly specific-to-OSM data model) and Kart isn't really designed to work with OSM data as such. Kart adds version control to the GIS data that planners, academics, architects, civil engineers, etc, use day-to-day. There's a lot of data out there!

"Large" is relative, but Kart works well with quite big vector datasets for these typical use cases. For example, we're regularly working with datasets that have over 2 million features, with a decade of weekly data changes.

Kart includes some feautres specifically for working with small geographic areas. We can spatially filtering cloned data so you're working with a small subset of a much larger dataset, but you still retain the abilityt commit/merge/push to the source repo.
Honestly how does the EU expect companies to make money? Are websites supposed to be a charity?

I guess it's no surprise they have 0 competitive tech companies if these are the smooth brain laws they have to operate under.
Morgan Stanley warns on 'below seasonal' Apple Dec. guidance
I don't know about you, but if one of those clone manufacturers made it as simple to install Linux on their machine and have it not be an utter pain in the ass, that would go a long way toward me wanting to trust them.

The problem with the clones, and with clones in general, is that they're never quite 100% compatible. There's always some sharp edge there to cut yourself on. Fix that, and I'll definitely try a non-Raspberry Pi SoC.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231030201749/https://lukasrose...
You can require a second action such as clicking a button.

What you can't do is take them to a page that says "to unsubscribe, send a certified letter to our headquarters and wait 90 business days". The entire transaction must be completed at the page you link to.
This assumes a clear interface. Which assumes that you get the interfaces right - but what's the chance of that if the code needs rewriting?

Most substantial rewrites crosses module boundaries. In micro services changing the module boundary is harder than in a monolith, since it can be done in a single commit/deploy.
ngl I think it looks pretty good. Way more visual interest than I expected
It was a 2008 laptop and they decided it was a real problem by 2014 or so, so 'yeah' after 6 years and wet know what happened after. My iPod was replaced within an hour when it broke.
I'd like to see a collection of pronunciation blind-spots, where people mispronounce words in the same way. E.g., the extra "ar" syllable we put in "narrator", and Ohioans who pronounce Bellefontaine as "bell-fountain", as though it had a "u" in it somewhere.
DiskANN: A High-Performance Index for Managing Large Vector Volumes
Interesting. The obvious use case aside, I would like to try this out as a presenter tool (next slide, etc).
Then why is it the bigger farms that keep pushing for more child labor?
Wow, great to see some work in this space. I've been wanting to do reverse playback, frame accurate seek and step by step forward and back rendering in the browser for esports game analysis. The regular video tag gets you somewhat of the way there but navigating frame by frame will sometimes jump an extra frame. Likewise trying to stop at an exact point will often be 1 or 2 frames off where you should be. Firefox is much worse, when pausing at a time you could +-12 frames where you should be.

I must find some time to dig into this, thanks for sharing it.
Anyone can explain why the curve is sawtooth-shaped? I get that it has to do with seasonal variations, but shouldn't the curve be sinusoidal in that case?
> Isn’t the system noisy enough that this would be really hard for them to do well?

China has more than enough people to throw at a problem that's very easy to parallelize, and a culture that doesn't give a fuck about Western ideas of intellectual property ("gongkai" [1]).

And yet, our politicians seem to be happy to deliver our IP, our jobs, everything to a nation that's at least hostile towards us, on a silver platter.

(Note that I actually prefer the way of gongkai, but unfortunately it'd destroy our economic models so I see no way of reform in that direction ever happening -.-)

[1] https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=4297
Driving down native wages of course! What did you think? xD
YouTube isn't forced to serve me anything. If they don't want to, sure, they can go ahead. What _is_ served, I will parse however I see fit.
This is the direct link to the guidelines.
https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126

Strange there's no mentioned about transactional emails. Since we wouldn't include unsubscribe link for transactional emails.
I have a Dell that looks the part when it’s sitting on a desk, but is actually quite flimsy (the underside is actually plastic, and the hinge does not look strong at all, the screen shifts colour when a slight pressure is applied on the lid). And it is a middle of the road Latitude, not a €1000 MacBook Air.
This is literally me.

I'm very happy with my life - my spouse, my kids, my extended family, my small group of friends that's been together for 20+ years, and my career. I have very little interest in socializing / meeting new people, and would much rather spend all my free time improving my existing relationships (see above), or be by myself.

I know how to socialize / meet new people, but never feel comfortable doing that.
That's still me now but LED screens and mech keyboard...
How do you manage page load times? I've been fiddling with Razor/Blazor and sometimes the page load times are obscene (5+ seconds). Is that just because it has debug symbols built in? Or is there something else I'm missing?
"because you have a clearly defined contract for how that service needs to operate"

But if you need to change the contract the changes span the service and all of its clients.
There's the simple english version of wikipedia.

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
Working for the government should be in the same ballpark but typically work at the government pays a less as there is to be the perceived benefit of social good imbedded in your salary as well as there are power considerations (in this case impacting AI policy). That and your job is generally considered to be safer than working in private interest. The incentives aren't the same.

For example judges take on their roll even though they would be paid significantly more in the private sector as lawyers.
The Technological Innovations That Produced the Shale Revolution
I mean... No? You can set up your own mail server all you want, it's just that few people will take your mail. Just make friends with other people who hate managed mail companies, you'll be able to email them just fine.
This comment is a solid of example of letting perfect be the enemy of good.