skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are great, but only in vehicles with little "road feel". Road feel is forces experienced by the tires being transmitted up through the steering system. Say you hit a pothole, on a forklift you won't feel the wheel move. In a road car the steering while might jump a couple inches. If your arm/hand gets between the knob and something solid, that pothole just broke your thumb. Note that vehicles with brodie knobs rarely have solid arm rests.

Similarly, you can always spot an Auzzi because they steer while keeping thumbs outside of the steering wheel. In a country with a greater offroad tradition, kids are taught to keep thumbs outside the wheel in case it jumps.
If you are in the market for a high end rice cooker I went with Vermicular: https://www.vermicular.us/products/musui-kamado

It's an induction "bowl" with fine temp control as well as rice modes. The tipping point for me was cast iron without a "non-stick" coating that would wear off. If you take the rice out of the pot quickly (30-60 min after done) you get almost no sticking.

Unfortunately no Zojirushi song though.
In your opinion the penalty for selfishness is death?
Noon is the meridiem that AM and PM reference. At precisely 12:00 it is neither before nor after noon, because it is noon. That makes it hard to intuitively know whether the mid-day 12:00-12:59 should be AM or PM (and vice versa with midnight).

It can obviously be learned, but it's something lots of people have trouble with. I was probably in my teens before I finally got that memorized enough to keep them straight. Lots of things happen at 11:59 PM (due dates being the most prominent example) because it's less potentially ambiguous than 12:00 AM the next day, even though it's functionally the same thing.
Parent didn't blame the US (government?) for anything in their comment, but are talking about the "US system" of how unions work.
It's interesting that almost all of the assemblers are women.
They don't do for consumers
That's still kinda cool. Now I'm curious if it can decode all the figlet fonts too. Size can be controlled with HTML as some are easier to read visually by a human if smaller

[Edit] - This might makes ones eyes bleed but I am curious if it can read this [1]. If installing figlet type showfigfonts to see examples of all the installed fonts. More can be installed [2] in /usr/share/figlet/fonts/

[1] - https://ohblog.net/chatgpt_test/

[2] - https://github.com/xero/figlet-fonts
Hmm not a fan. But great that KDE is so themeable.

I'm more of a fan of eliverlara's colourful desktops, though mine is more vanilla.
On screen. It’s talking about the WYSIWYG paradigm, which WordStar didn’t do, judging by that screenshot.
Rightly so, wildly off-topic when talking about Tesla ignoring how a industry works when trying to enter it in a foreign market.
I agree, Brother did receive 'prizes' for being in second, or third, etc., place. Just that the 'prizes' are 100x smaller then what Apple received.
> Some might argue that a "pure" open-source would require the dataset and the training "recipe" as it would be needed to reproduce the training, but it would be so expensive that most people wouldn't be able to do much with it.

I've actually argued the opposite. https://www.marble.onl/posts/considerations_for_copyrighting... When you look at the freedoms underlying open source, you can exercise them without the training data.

Most of what disqualifies the licenses I mentioned above from being classically open source is use restrictions.
Lots of follow-ups, here is the transcript (warning, too much bla bla). i was feeding the file to gpt4 slowly because i was hitting its input limits:

https://chat.openai.com/share/23db424d-7307-46da-913f-d45cdc...
Thanks for the reply. I agree nature is uncivilised. That's why I think they _are_ things to be moved past: we are not unthinking slaves to nature, but creatures who, through cognition and growth, can rise above base instincts.

I won't argue it's naive to think we'd move past war or hate - I agree with your assessment of myself there :) But I can believe that we should, and further that we have the capacity to, even it may be unlikely that we will.
Thanks for the great work on Helm! Ugly but functional is a great description of the Go templating syntax, and it is definitely my least-favorite thing in Helm.

Do you have links or anything else you can share on the Lua specification work? I'd be interested to see what a Lua-based chart would look like.
I know UGREEN sells some USB-PD charging thing that can output a combined max of 300 W (up to 140 W for a single device): https://www.ugreen.com/products/ugreen-300w-desktop-usb-c-ga...
> HIV infections in the US are easily preventable even with current treatments.

Yes, but that's sort of irrelevant for PEPFAR, which is a foreign aid program.
Zojirushi rice cookers do not have inferior texture. That’s why people pay so much money for them!
Way back in the mid-90s I worked a couple summers at a factory and one of the jobs there was using a machine like this. Now things may have changed in the 30 years since then but it basically just vibrated to get the screws to go down the V. Sometimes one would get through misaligned and you just threw it back in the hopper. Sometimes it would get jammed and you had to spend a couple minutes unclogging it. The screwdriver just had a trigger on it to make it spin. The bit was magnetized so if you got it close to lined up with the screw then it would put the screw in the slot correctly.
Par is different for different stacks. It's reasonable for someone to treat their standard library's JSON parser as "par", given that that's the parser that most of their peers will be using, even if there are faster options that are commonly used in other stacks.
Who Should Fund Science?
> And? Why would I give a shit about some silicon valley asshole's company not being able to extract all the money on the planet for himself on the back of others?

That logic works both ways. Why should AI creators give a shit about your wishes? If you’re not going to meet them halfway, they won’t either, and it’s a race to the bottom for everyone.

You can be as angry as you want. It won’t change a thing. And if you won’t be reasonable and have a good faith debate on the topic, there’s little choice but to just ignore you.

> Not really, just respect the creator's wishes.

Why? Please justify this from a moral standpoint. You being the creator does not mean you get to control all aspects of your work. That’s not even how copyright works in general, let alone this case.
Neat!

Now implement a solver using Knuth's famous Dancing Links algorithm [1].

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/cs/0011047
While f# is definitely founded in functional paradigm. I feel like it's more a universal language.

Like Kathleen says in her intro to f#6

https://youtu.be/jOrgDoMuFog?si=Dnu8kPPi5QS5rNOR

"Im gonna do cool stuff like fold this unfold that. Dom said. Why don't you just write code?"
(Paraphrasing it's first of the video)
Theoretically, long term, yes. But I deeply envy you if you’ve never had life circumstances that would have made quitting on principle impossible.
Daylight after work should be a basic worker right. Without it, mental well being and potentially physical health suffer for many.

Sunlight is one factor, and the opportunity to have a little time to exercise outdoors (often not possible before work) is another.
Fuckers took "meta".
I really think that cargo bikes should be banned forever as a huge threat for kids inside. I feel like this is invented for those who takes caring of environment as a religion and ready to sacrifice own kids for it. One could say that the danger for them is mainly from cars but you can say so about public transport. I.e bus or tram is dangerous for cargo bike occupants.

I really do not get this when I see cargo bike with two kids inside, two kids bikes hanging on the sides and bags of groceries pulled by one cyclists. What is the point? Prove that you are strong enough?
When someone steals your device and try’s to guess a user password a tpm can just throw away it's keys. (Or something similar)

Try it on a secure boot and tpm2 enabled Bitlocker encrypted drive, the only way to get in is via the recovery key after a configurable number of attempts.
Love StackStorm ! I had never heard of it before my employer adopted it, despite having looked for exactly what it provides before.

Writing integrations is very easy, which makes it a great “hub” where events from different sources can be collected and watched, while miscellaneous tooling can be gathered behind the same UI and auth. My team is adopting it big time.

It’s not without warts and there are alternatives better suited for other environments, but I still believe StackStorm deserves more attention than it has received !
> Maybe it was psychological.

I assure you it's not. My region of the world, previously covered in PMs of every size each winter, is weirdly clean this year.

The difference is palatable. As in, smog of this level normally leaves an actual aftertaste.
The overlap with VS Code is very helpful for Neovim too though, as Neovim integrates well with technologies and plugins intended for VS Code. My C++/Rust debugger setup comes from installing VS Code, getting it to install its debugger, and then pointing Neovim at it.
You tell us, what industries are not contributing to this future in chains? Are the chefs at the Googleplex complicit in making the chains?
I've had an Iris and an O2, and the sad fact is that your telephone is a faster computer than 100 O2's.

They're fun if you want to run the demos or load fsn and tell everyone in earshot "this is a Unix system! I know this!" But they're not even useful as X consoles to a Linux box these days, because of the compilation nightmare of getting recent network tools installed.
Yeah I feel like if you don’t want to spend time tweaking configs then vscode is just the better option.
What's PEX, how do you use it ?
> Difference being, of course, the fact that the young aspiring authors are fully capable of coming up with novel ideas without having to copy the contents of 90 billion textbooks cover-to-cover.

Every human was taught their language from other humans. It would be interesting to see how creative an inspiring author would be with zero literary exposure ever in their life. And that's all AI is asking, to have the same access to reading material as anyone else. To not be starved arbitrarily from having the same access to the world as a human.

> Will this disingenuous line of "reasoning" ever die? A computer != A human

Who cares? Stop being so compuphobic. Artificial intelligences should have as much access to reading material as any human.

> ... humans already have to get proper access to the works of other authors.

Of course. On this we agree. AI should have no extra access to written material and should have to respect the same laws as any human.
In general terms I’m in favor of public interest supervision where it’s needed, but I would also be interested in knowing some details of what that supervision is going to be looking at.

Further down the page he brings up the “just and reasonable” standard from Title II. I want to know what behavior he (or the FCC) would consider unjust or unreasonable that isn’t in the realm of blocking or throttling.
Fair warning about the use of eval in the readme.

Anyone caring about CSP headers can't use this project and that anyone should be everyone even though the CSP header is PITA to setup.
This is the obvious solution I was looking for. Thanks!
(and I rightfully feel stupid now)
It is in-general very difficult.
->Lack of APIs
->Interface on Phones
->Access to every app which should be explicity given by the user in case of no apis
->A lot of companies have forked chromium and deployed it on cloud to automate the tasks. Basically a bot doing things on a browser in cloud with access to credentials.
->iOS is not open sourced.
->Running a hyper-optimised AOSP is difficult(Andorid)

It is good in case, for an app that does everything already(a super-app), they can release a voice assistant which is confined to that app itself.
I actually like it being aggressive, the fewer minutes of my life I spend on content of questionable value the better, I already watch too much youtube for my own good and never find rewinding back through a skipped section worth it
Hasn't this "lower DC voltage is safe" nonsense from the Edison days been thoroughly debunked yet?

The safety differences between 12V and 24V are largely trivial. Mostly comes down to wire sizing as 24V can use smaller wires to carry the same power, which some may argue is safer than 12V as the current is halved (but I wouldn't)

Modern chemistry batteries are VERY good at providing their stored charge instantaneously across their terminals. Lookup videos of someone dropping a wrench on a car battery for a real life example (spoilers: the wrench welds itself to the terminals immediately and spectacularly.)

Humans, as big bags of ferrous liquids, literally have only our skins to help increase our impedance against electrocution when touching ANY metal in series with a battery short. A measley 100 _milli_ amps is enough to stop our hearts. Let's not pretend DC batteries are safe and treat 12V and 24V batteries with the same caution they deserve.

I would hope emergency responders are trained against electrocution risks regardless, as fuses can be bypassed when crushed metal is involved near battery compartments in any crash.

As for fire concerns it's more about battery chemistry than voltage. Lithium ion being more combustible than lead acid, nickel cadmium.
>Do you REALLY struggle to understand that?

I do. Cooking rice in a pan is so easy I'm struggling to understand why you would buy a gadget to do it for you.
> With global networks, we're now moderating to American "prudeness".

We're moderating things to the most influential country that uses that language. If you don't use English then you'll see tons of content that would not fly in the English internet. Searching for "watch rick and morty free" gets you to paid services and malware sites, while searching for that same show in a less popular language gets you a very fast pirated stream with subtitles in that language as the first search result. This is very useful for watching pirated English content as long as you don't mind the foreign subtitles.
A high schooler could put together a more credible model card that this one.
What?

You're not addressing my point at all. You're just rambling trying to justify your position.

No one ever simply admits to being in favor violence and murder towards their fellow man. Just admit it instead of diverting and attempting an attack on the person presenting the position.

You love that the State sticks guns into peoples faces and forces them to fund the endeavors you support. Can you even do that?
The final report found no evidence of a software/electronic issue
https://www.transportation.gov/briefing-room/us-department-t....
Contra Posturing
Well from experience backend tech stacks are way less mutable.

But let assume you did want to change backend you will take into account your HTML templates and find the right template engine where you might just copy past your templates folder and do some light configuration work.. If that is not possible refactoring the templates parts shouldn't such a big issue.

I see HTMX more as a way to keep far and far away from frontend frameworks, I can focus on being productive with Html, CSS and HTMX and call it a day. With react you need to learn HTML, CSS, moderate amount of javascript/typescript, state management, build tools etc etc.

But you make a good point about React SPA just consuming json or whatever other non html data format.
Sounds like this improves upon the known results for continuous functions? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_approximation_theo...
I am looking for a developer advocate role, Developer relations, Support engineer role.

Location:New York but open to remote

Remote:Yes Willing to relocate:No

Technologies:Python,Java, Swift, .Net, JavaScript

Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/alvin-lawson-b8300635

Email:al11588@gmail.com
Maybe it's just my Firefox antitracking blockings but most of times when I go to chat.openai and it redirects to login page, I can just retry going to chat.openai and I will be logged in. I haven't had to relog in a month at least.
Don’t sleep on the model having access to X data. What happens when Elon cuts off the api and gives Grok exclusivity to X data? A LLM with access to “live data” seems very interesting.
> Underneath the programming model lies a runtime that is responsible for distributing and executing components. The runtime makes all high-level decisions on how to run components. For example, it decides which components to co-locate and replicate.

So, Microsoft Orleans, Akka, et. al.?

This feels like rediscovery of virtual actor models to me - aka not the right answer for most business applications.

The end game is proper cloud-native, which means stop thinking about 100% of this bullshit. Alternatively, you need to take full ownership and do it all with single machine monoliths on-prem. Playing around in the middle is a death sentence (K8s, multiple machines, DIY networking stuff, etc). Your cloud provider should be the one taking psychological damage over this stuff, not your team.

There was a paper posted a while back that aptly describes modern development modes relative to the cloud - https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.01045.pdf. Figure 1 really helps to illustrate the spectrum of thinking. I've been using this aggressively to help various c-suites visualize where we are going. The super weird thing is that they seem WAY more excited about the strategic implications than every developer I know.
Can we talk about rice cooker UX for a second?

I own a mid-level Zojirushi and it makes fine rice. No better or worse than the cheap Target rice cooker I had before, or the slightly less cheap Ninja pressure cooker that also made rice. Definitely better than stovetop, worse than good Asian restaurants.

But the Zojirushi stands out to me in terms of how user-unfriendly it is to a westerner...

First, it comes with its own rice measuring cups, because a Zojirushi cup isn't the same as an imperial cup. Which is kinda strange to begin with, because isn't it just a ratio of rice to water?

But there's not just one mismatched measuring cup, there's two. One is green and one is white, and the green one is for rice that isn't pre-washed, but that isn't labeled in English anywhere. And what is rice washing anyway?

Then there's the control panel UI. You have to choose between white rice, brown rice (that's fine), and also GABA rice and quick rice. What the heck is GABA and why would I want slow rice if there's a quick rice? And what if I want quick brown rice? It's not possible.

Once you hit start, no timer is present. You have no idea how long it's going to take (turns out, about an hour). How is it that this brand, with its special measuring cups and precise water lines, can't tell me how long it's going to take, but the ninja multi function pressure cooker could tell me down to the second as soon as I hit start?

As much as I appreciate good rice, using this appliance is such a cognitive burden that I keep wanting to replace it. I still use this thing every week, but it annoys me every time. I constantly think about selling it and getting a simpler Western model instead just because it's so complex and overengineered. I'd much rather suffer a 10% degradation in output quality if that means the controls could be simplified to just white/brown & start, with a built-in timer.

Does something like that exist?

Why does Zojirushi make it so complicated? Do the Japanese prefer having more options to tweak? (Reminds me of my old Casio watches). Is this a broader cultural preference, or just something special about this one brand?
I actually did a more empirical approach to this problem recently.
https://kylediaz.com/post/scraping-emails-hackernews/#llm-sc...
I had similar results.
Email obfuscation like name [at] domain [dot] com is trivially found by both regex and LLMs, but emails like name@[my domain] or name(delete me)@domain.com are harder for LLMs. LLMs could find those emails, but wouldn't try to obfuscate it no matter how I prompted it. It's probably a skill issue on my part, and I'll have to try that neat "think step-by-step" trick.

IMO, the best and easiest way to obfuscate is using invisible HTML elements:
name<span style="display: none">you can't see this</span>@domain.com
It's technically scrapable (as I show in my post), but it gives way more "security" than [at]/[dot] while still allowing users to just copy/paste it.
The notion of 'negative' doesn't transfer too well to other rings. It vaguely makes sense to only look at the natural numbers (excluding 0), primality predates negative numbers as a concept after all, but from the point of view of the more general definition it is mostly arbitrary.
Awesome to see the updates with ROS booting on a variety of physical hardware.
For json schema specifically there are some tools like go-jsonschema[1] but I've never used them personally. But you can use something like ffjson[2] in go to generate a static serialize/deserialize function based on a struct definition.

[1] https://github.com/omissis/go-jsonschema
[2] https://github.com/pquerna/ffjson
The Church of the Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is a criminal organization that has embezzled billions of dollars[0] so I would imagine that they would store whatever data they felt was valuable to them regardless of what they publicly say about the matter.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/may/15/mormon-church-...
I figure our human level general AI assistant (if it doesn't kill us) will sort through my mess of backups in a nanosecond in about ten years, so I'm not gonna start worrying until then lol.
If you're looking for a practical guide to getting started with fine tuning, I wrote one a couple of months ago that got pretty popular here on HN. Might be helpful if you're interested in playing around with it! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37484135
My point is the support is very limited, only works for a few trivial use cases, like sum/min/max/average of arrays of a few selected types.

I believe it’s technically possible to vectorize more complicated stuff in C#, just the runtime library is not doing that. For an example, look at how Eigen C++ library https://eigen.tuxfamily.org/index.php?title=Main_Page does their math. Under the hood, they wrap inputs into classes which supply SIMD registers, then do math on these registers. Eigen does that in compile-time with template metaprogramming. A hypothetical C# implementation could do similar things using generics and/or runtime code generation. LINQ from the standard library was never designed for high-performance compute, but I think it might be possible to design similar API for that.
https://pex.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ Python project single file distribution tool.
> so expect it to improve rapidly with each passing week with your help

What are the incentives to help? Servitude?
I don't think you're really meant to tweak configs much in neovim. Just get a basic config file off GitHub and then update here and there as you find stuff you like/need.

I know that sounds complex but if you're coding (which I assume many neovim users are) should be fairly straightforward
I'm sure that there are people who have done this, but I'm also sure they're exceedingly rare. Almost always, people living independently like that are still relying on some aspect of society to some degree. They trade for products they can't manufacture, for instance, or benefit more indirectly (such as benefiting from the society's efforts to maintain some level of peace).
Flashbacks to the .NET 1.x/2.x default winform icons
gf – a gdb front end for linux
> it has become entirely ineffectual in the era of advanced language models

Still no spam when I am doing this.