skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s part of it, but it is also important that rust be an embeddable language. Ideally you should be able to replace a small component of a larger C or C++ program with Rust. Having a big fat runtime you’ve got to include before running any rust code makes that pretty much a non-starter.
The increased context size will have the most significant impact on my work. That's where I run into limitations, when reviewing written work and code. I've been feeding written work into GPT in chunks, and I'm really happy to be able to feed in whole pieces. (I don't have it revise anything for me, I just have a specific prompt for exactly the kind of feedback I want on written work.)

I tried Claude because of the larger context size, but I've been disappointed so far. I find Claude much more likely to just compliment my writing, whereas GPT will identify strengths and areas that could be improved.
Hi @thomaspark,

Played with the app. Created a 3 min video feedback of my experience using it.

https://www.loom.com/share/fb0fe0ec8e3b439db92eb4a6c5794931?...

I hope you find it useful. Really liked the hidden URL feature :)
If you don't find it useful, please disregard the video.

Thanks and happy building!!
Yeah I am still kind of baffled that there are no great solutions for this yet. The feedback loop at work is insanely slow because we manually deploy the changes to a test environment. Not sure how others solve it.
Ah, "Chopstick robot handle(s) boxes with ease."

That was hard to parse. I was wondering how a "robot handle" would box with ease.
While it is “something” regarding cancer risk, it’s way closer to nothing than to regard this as any kind of useful protection.
Great way to test peer-review: submit a bunch of BS articles, particularly with big words and notable authors, and see which ones get published where

In fact I know for a fact this has been done at least once before (at least with the big words): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCIgen

But it should be done in every field, regularly
> ""we should wait a few weeks, guys" and getting downvoted into gray oblivion for their trouble by a horde of kids"

Their trouble of being no-fun wet blankets? What trouble was that, exactly?

> "Science did everything right here. We had a tantalizing result reported, investigated, and disposed."

And the only thing you wish went differently is that you squashed more people's enthusiasm??
I have, many times, since it always comes up. I'm still convinced LVT hurts the small individual homeowner the most, so it's basically the opposite of what I'd want which is to incentivize owning and living a single home instead of corporations hoarding them to rent out.
I used to view psychology as a pseudoscience but some of their methods have given some results for me. My therapist has introduced me to ACT to deal with some negative thoughts that come to me out of nowhere that I end up obsessing over. The act of creating a layer of separation between me and the bad thoughts by labeling them actually was a pretty effective way to cope.
> mandatory DEI trainings […] unexamined unquestioned good that seems to not live up to rigorous scrutiny

DEI trainings are quite effective at accomplishing their real purpose—that is, warding off lawsuits by progressive activists by paying them ideological tribute.
Depends. If you’re really looking to avoid detection then 3d printing a gun is a lot easier than a drone.
look up havel's greengrocer
No chance you can strike up a good relationship with these people and then kindly ask them if they could turn it down a little?

Best of luck.
Not completely. You could always make certain types of excellent creative works with cheap gear, but cheap gear would limit you to more lo-fi aesthetics. It also requires more careful attention to everything else from lighting to acoustics to work around deficiencies of the gear.

For example, cheaper camera gear would have worse low light sensitivity, meaning you’re either getting grainy images or you need extra lighting. As cameras improved, fewer compromises need to be made and you can get the result you want.

With infinite creativity and luck you can always get something get if you try long enough, but great gear really does open the door to more options and opportunities to catch a good shot.

Another good example is sports photography, where fast imaging is mandatory for capturing movement shots. With slower cameras your only option would be to catch slower, more stationary moments.
I think there are some good ideas there, but some of the points ad the conclusion is not.

First, not all books are the same. Even if you limit your case of study to non fiction books.

For me (at least, some) books are like a conversation, you listen someone transmitting an idea in a more or less comprehensive way, but not as a bullet point list, but bringing your train of thoughts on those ideas and concepts, pretty much like the conversation we have with ourselves. That is one of its strengths, not defects. You must think like the author, take his point of view, put the knowledge it tries to transmit in the "right" perspective.

But is one sided conversation, you are just listening, and while listening, it is just a temporary state of mind not good for placing that new knowledge in your own frame of mind. And it takes time, requires attention, keeping context between pauses in reading, a real world intruding all time and so on.

But I think we have already the capability of taking a step forward from there, or at least pretty close to that. If I give an LLM a book (or book collection) to an LLM, could we have a proper conversation with "the author" on what is discussed there? Apply that knowledge to things happening around us and putting examples closer to home? Ask questions and clarifications? Probably there are already a bunch of websites doing exactly that.
Ding ding ding.

These laws are written by the same people who think you shouldn’t be in charge of your own life.
> That means that the lower limit of the supply voltage is about 5V but the upper limit is much less than 40V. That's because the input capacitor is rated at 25V, so I would not suggest running it on more than 20V.

Depends on the type of capacitor but I probably wouldn’t push that past 14-16V, often for ceramics we’ll derate by 50% (specify a capacitor with at least double the voltage rating it will see) since capacitance can drop as voltage increases, depending on the temperature also. Electrolytics (which this looks like) should be fine for 60% or a little more, but 80% as the article suggests is pushing it!
Literally making up a number doesn’t support your point, as shown with your wildly incorrect bobcat statement.

And no you can’t reach 7 billion birds a day killed by humans from an honest fermi estimate. People collect information on birds, making wildly incorrect stuff up quickly contradicts actual information which bounds the potential numbers. Feel free to try or actually come up with any actual estimates that support your point.

If it was easy to show this research was wildly inaccurate someone would happily publish a paper showing the errors. You on the other hand are just trying to hand wave I don’t like this therefore it must not be true which is only making you come off as a fool. No, wishing really hard doesn’t make reality bend to your preconceptions.
It gets harder when you try to deviate from the norm of “40 years of research and experience, and this has survived 40 years for a reason”
Oh, the great thing about 1.4 lenses is you don't need a flash - but smaller apertures get weird because the depth of focus gets really short, so you have to learn out how to deal with that.

Example: with a 1.4 lens if you focus on the G key on your keyboard the T and B keys will be out of focus. Some 1.4 lenses have back/front focus issues, where you focus on G but the picture is actually focused on T (back focus) or B (front focus). This gets more complicated the further away you are from your subject, since the DoF will be small; you might accidentally focus on someone's nose instead of their chin, etc.

OTOH you can take great pictures with a 1.4 in 1 lumen (essentially 1 candle).
Of course there is already measurable lag from when your brain tells your hand and fingers to move, to when they actually move!

An interesting personal anecdote I have:

I damaged my back with bulging disc, which caused horrific sciatica nerve pain.

When I was able to walk again, I had some nerve damage.

This meant I had lag in my left leg!

I’d tell the leg to move instinctively when walking and there would be a delay. The entire walking movement of the leg was present, but just with a noticeable lag!

It was weird!

Eventually it healed fully, or I adjusted. Not sure which! :-)
I haven't seen any changes in the chatgpt plus interface yet.
Admirable. Good luck.
What's the Opposite of Harvard? A Year of Honest Work
At a glance the type system is quite barebones and nominative.

I'd like to see Gleam add support for structural types and maybe set theoretic [1]

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.12783
I lost most of my high school friends pretty quickly once gone to college but have managed to keep 2 good ones into my 30s, messaging or having a phone catch up with each anywhere from 1 to 5 times a year. In college the social life was pretty accessible through clubs, fraternities, study groups or dorm common rooms. My most steadfast friends have been from high school and from startups after college. They say "shared struggle breeds friendships" or something like that.

Though in my generation ghosting was considered much more rude (or at least seemed less common), you at least had to try to politely deflect a message or phone call.
No it's not, as evidence by the numerous laws struck down by the Supreme Court.
The genius will be in delivering options, that's what I'd use it for. Say you run an etsy shop and you want it to go out, get the top bestselling listings for x keyword, you want it to examine each image using vision, every keyword in title, description, tags, etc -- and then give you ten titles, and then after you pick a title it'll give you options to build a description.

If you need something exact and on target, well that's going to be a problem - if you just need very targeted highly filtered and maximized choices to solve a problem - that's where this shines.
This put into words why I didn't agree with the linked post. I agree with a couple of assertions of the author (such as, utilize and adapt to the internet, cause we're never getting rid of it), but they don't do anything to acknowledge that there is value in the process.
I feel like making programming languages is an area where Rust can really make use of its advantages without the commonly cited pitfalls. You won't be dealing with any I/O other than filesystem APIs (outside of making a standard library or something), so you can entirely avoid needing to decide whether to use async or not, and you can go pretty far just using value types and copying without it being a likely performance bottleneck. Most languages won't use much concurrency in their compiler either; Rust itself parallelizes builds per crate with Cargo, which invokes rustc separately for each compilation unit.

I'm sure some people might read all this and conclude that they might as well just use OCaml or Haskell, and those are really good languages for compilers too! The tooling and ecosystem make Rust more appealing to me personally though, and I suspect that there are probably others who would find Rust's ecosystem a bit more approachable as well.
What’s a specific example?
> Passage about checks is simply not true.

The only time I've seen checks used it was for a company account. That is in contrast with some countries where checks are still in wide use by regular people for large personal expenses like rent.

About EU, yes, I heard about this. Also India has a similar system.
The senate could impeach him... but that would seem a bit hypocritical considering all the insider trading (bribes) that goes on there.
I meant wireless range to control it, not fuel/battery range.

You're assuming they intend to fly the drone across an ocean or something to hit a target. We don't fly predator drones across the ocean either, they are transported somewhere via other means, and then deployed to the area needed in a way they have the range to actually hit their target.

Leaving something on a building rooftop and flying back home to later operate it is not an impossible idea. Use your imagination, there are many ways. Fedex is a thing too.
Discover how Forlinx FET3588-C CPU Board, powered by RK3588 processor, empowers the creation of high-end 8K panoramic cameras in the machine vision industry. With support for multiple camera inputs, 8K decoding, and built-in NPU, the FET3588-C is a preferred solution for intelligent manufacturing.
I was just on a poorly planned shoot where the iPhone saved us. The camera we used was too big and heavy to actually get the camera movements we had planned. We had just gotten a new DJI phone gimbal to test and we ended up using it with the iPhone. This was on a green screen stage so we didn’t want character from the lens or a shallow depth of field. All the shots were within the focal range of the phone too. I’m guessing about 70% of the final shots were shot on the phone. And because it’s LOG and ProRes, the footage fits right into the pipeline. Now even though we shot on a phone, we didn’t turn off the lights or send the actors home so maybe that’s cheating…
Ok with this context I understand what you are getting at.
Yeah this hack really would be more effective with protein rich foods.
Like boiled chicken or something.
The other side of this is billing anything for something that doesn’t do what you want.

Usually migrate some council, gov department, hospital to some payroll / erp / crm for multiple years for multiple millions to something that doesn’t work.

Or a lighting cable that doesn’t charge the phone, that’s almost free money
You can try it out in the playground but not the consumer ChatGPT website. You will be limited to 10K tokens per minute if you are not in any spending tier e.g $150 per month will give you bigger context window.
While I'm happy there's more R&D going on in this field, I'm highly skeptical about the use of TcU -- people move around to much while sleeping for this approach to be effective or safe... and there are less invasive ways to accomplish this.

One of my projects is a dreaming machine which combines eeg, sounds, and lights to aid in recognition of dream states. The eeg data is used to generate ambient soundscapes that change theme based on the level of sleep (awake/rem/light/deep) and during rem sleep it triggers a set of leds mounted inside of my sleep mask. It works fairly well and is totally passive/non-invasive.
Would this one be suitable for motorcycle?
This is not very robust. You probably should use the cgroup cpu limits where present, since `docker --cpus` uses a different way to set quota:

if [[ -e /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_quota_us ]] && [[ -e /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_period_us ]]; then
GOMAXPROCS=$(perl -e 'use POSIX; printf "%d\n", ceil($ARGV[0] / $ARGV[1])' "$(cat /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_quota_us)" "$(cat /sys/fs/cgroup/cpu/cpu.cfs_period_us)")
else
GOMAXPROCS=$(nproc)
fi
export GOMAXPROCS

This follows from how `docker --cpus` works (https://docs.docker.com/config/containers/resource_constrain...), as well as https://stackoverflow.com/a/65554131/207384 to get the /sys paths to read from.

Or use https://github.com/uber-go/automaxprocs, which is very comprehensive, but is a bunch of code for what should be a simple task.
This is a valid point about gating of medical procedure access, but more an argument for exception processes and cost reductions to allow off label attempts at treatment.

I see the price of proton therapy varies wildly between thousand and tens of thousands of dollars per treatment. Still too high. Perhaps if the cost were lower and some streamlined review process existed, it would be less of a lift to say “hop on the table while the accelerator spins up, won’t be expensive if this doesn’t work.” (in this example) Rationing human supply (labor) makes sense, making humans takes time and supply is constrained. Other costs can be ruthlessly driven down (with some combination of manufacturing learning, research, etc). Consider the costs of Western disease (obesity) and bariatric surgery with recent developments in semaglutide, for example.
I first heard of algebraic effects in a presentation about Unison recorded at Strangeloop. Realizing that exceptions, async, generators, and continuations could all be unified and implemented on top of one language feature was mind expanding.

It looks like the juicy details are in the Explainer:

https://github.com/WebAssembly/stack-switching/blob/main/pro...
This is interesting, but I suspect the real story is that Bing Chat is lower priority than OpenAI. And it should be! If Bing Chat is based on GPT-N, training GPT-N+1 and building the network effects of selling that technology absolutely should be the first priority. If Bing Chat goes down, someone surely gets paged but nobody is going to be ruined. And frankly, most consumers probably won't notice. At the same time, it's Microsoft's flag that they've planted in search. How much is that worth? Apparently (at least) the cost of GPU-hours from Oracle but less than the cost of holding back those GPUs from OpenAI.
Toyota has always trended on the ugly side, but when you factor design with reliability and price (pick 2 out of the 3), they have a winning combination.
> developers committing bugs so that reviewers were forced to find something

This assumes code review's key purpose is to find bugs.

I always wonder about this when I review something, but at the end of the day there are many other things I'm looking more at than "is this a bug"
Async isn’t new in programming language theory. It’s a syntax sugar for state machines and continuations. I think it could be argued that PLT was already way ahead of async/await – monads are more general than futures, and Rust’s async wasn’t generalized to be an effect system.

Also it’s simply not true that async wasn’t fully understood or carefully evaluated. It took years to design, and then bikeshed every detail, to the point people involved were burned out. It had multiple prototypes, and an early callback-based implementation used by hundreds of libraries, in production, for over a year. It’s probably the most thoroughly designed and tested feature in Rust’s history.
DNSSEC would have prevented the recent TLS MITM attack https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37955264

The security of DV certificates is shaky without DNSSEC.
For what purpose? Is Gleam today unable to do things you’d like to be able to do?
The price of the pill must be weighed against the effectiveness of the pill. A 15k treatment can't just be 10% better than placebo to be cost-effective, it needs to be better than any other use of 15k to be justified.
> The amount of wear and tear on a human body, especially voluntary wear through exercise, simply requires ample nutrients for adequate recovery – and that means amino acids.

Aren't branched-chain amino acids a subset of amino acids, of which we only require a relatively small amount as essential?

My memory may be failing me here, but ISTR the "Sugar: the bitter truth" dude Robert Lustig mentioning BCAA as something problematic WRT cancer and corn-fed beef, as cause to consume grass-fed instead.

Disclaimer: I know nothing.

Edit: it seems I'm not senile yet, the talk I'm recalling:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpNU72dny2s&t=1530s
Split Lock Detection VM Hangs
WebAssembly is getting more complex bit by bit...
Conquering land is, definitionally, taking possession of a real asset by force from another who had prior possession of that same asset… in other words it’s identical in meaning to theft, hence conquered land is stolen land, unless that land had no prior occupants. QED.

This is, of course, notwithstanding the fact that wars of conquest are illegal in our modern system of international law precisely because they represent an act intended to steal another nation’s sovereign territory… you seem to thing such wars become legal if the invaded party doesn’t successfully prevent the invasion from starting at all.

Yes, the de facto situation is that successfully prosecuting a genocide means successfully stealing land, as happened in what became the USA, but it doesn’t alter the fact that the land was very definitely (in the case of the USA both de facto and de jure) stolen.
Kubrick used f/0.7 in 1973
But an operating system is just a collection of programs in the end.
I think "death panels" were a propaganda thing unique to the USA.

They don't actually exist anywhere (else) afaik.
In the summer, you only need a few minutes of exposure. Basically, you get that even if you use sunscreen all the time, because you make mistakes.
Gaussian Splatting Notes (WIP)
Yeah cool, except I'm talkin about someone who is asking questions about pedophilia, to give the most generous interpretation of that person, not someone who has some minor debates on budget allocation.

No one said you have to only follow people you like. But following that guy probably says somethin about your character. What? You clearly think nothing so keep sucking him off, good for you lol. I am just not as blind as you.
Careful not to repeat what the University of Minnesota did to the Linux kernel, when willing submitting security bugs to write out a paper about trust.
Yes, nothing funny about Peace Love and Understanding

(https://youtu.be/lhol3zIoynE)
Tangential but a lot of sports drills are along these lines.

A great tennis drill is when your coach hits the ball to you and randomly yells "LEFT!" "RIGHT!" or "MIDDLE!" after you've begun your swing. Then you have to hit the ball in that direction. Helps hone your reaction time and helps you to have a "neutral" swing that doesn't telegraph your intentions to an opponent.

One can imagine variations in many sports.
Yeah but then you have to deal with Vodafone coverage. Get a full coverage (Telstra/Boost) or Telstra MVNO SIM (Belong/Aldi/Woolworths).
I read somewhere that most of the people need SPF50+, because they apply it “badly”, AKA not enough, and definitely not often enough.
Yeah, I was surprised that it was flipping all of them. Certainly that gives you more reach for cheaper, but it feels like a moving conveyor that it just backs onto might pay for itself in better speed and versatility...

But eh. Selling both is probably an obvious choice.
Not practically.

There are some one-person attempts at compilers from F#/OCaml to BEAM, but they haven’t seen an update for some years.
I assure you, rich people care very deeply about having their money taken away, and are, as a class, incredibly litigious, and are often politically connected.

I am not very impressed by implications that of the truly downtrodden and powerless people in the United States, the 'rich' are anywhere near the front of that line.
No longer people or no longer stupid people. I’m an optimist, just not very much of one.
The Software Engineer's Guidebook
That's okay; _using_ WebAssembly is getting easier bit by bit. Features like this one allow the high level programming language features you know and love to be implemented efficiently behind the scenes.
Have you played "Death Stranding"?

There you 'actively' walk and 'manually' keep balance. It's an interesting experience, but it makes walking a conscious act, it becomes something you do.

Arguably that is less realistic than just moving an analog stick, for most people walking is just telling your body to move in direction x.