skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not predicting, or saying what is probable, I'm saying that something is not impossible, and pointing out a direction that might be possible and something to strive for. You can call that a model if you like. As a contrast models that use "nature" as a concept are deterministic: referring to human "nature" in terms of warfare is another way of saying that peace is impossible, and therefore meaningless to strive for. It is reflected in the language you used: "(...) can it be avoided [?] (...) And here is the answer you don't want to hear. No. ", i.e. very assertive, as if proven.

Now in your latest comment, you start talking about various probabilities instead, which speaks a different language than the one used previously. High probability based on historical and, as such different, circumstances is not same as predicting with absolute certainty what will happen, as I'm sure you agree.

Which brings me to reiterate what I said at the start of this thread: It is not part of our unchangeable nature to be ever more destructive towards fellow man. And, I might add: to insist that it is (in our nature) is not only false, it becomes an argument for not exploring the sorely needed avenues for peace that exist.
It lets you get user feedback.
> You turn them away and China or the EU would gladly take them.

Firstly, there's a good reason the people in question want to go the US instead of China or the EU. EU salaries are much lower and the local language is always a barrier. The same holds for China, salaries can be higher but not US level and then there's all the other obvious drawbacks of living there.

Secondly, China also wouldn't gladly take them, it's the direct opposite

> if you don't dangle this GC reward

In China a GC-like reward is unfathomable.
Thanks for the enthusiasm. With all due respect, this experiment is not to solve the problem of AI in general, I am hoping this would help parents/teachers to spend quality time with children.
Having also taken this journey, the one thing I wish I'd understood much earlier is how important familiarity with CAD tools was going to be. Not just PCB layouts but everything from enclosure design to product mock-ups. You need to get comfortable with at least the basics of both additive (3D printing) and subtractive (CNC milling) processes.
I'll send over my bill for that advice.
Totally, with like a high powered dart gun that shoots hypodermic darts
Has it made earning a living even harder though? Before streaming it was much harder to discover obscure artists from places outside of your own local area, usually you'd go crate-digging vinyls at 2nd hand shops to find the true gems.

I don't understand how enabling access to music from anywhere in the world has made earning a living harder to music artists, the industry was always extremely hard outside of a few lucky ones hand picked by labels to be marketed. The local scenes were (and still are) where most artists could grow their audience, sell albums and merch, it's still the same hard work but now you are able to release your music worldwide in an instant.

Streaming doesn't pay enough on any platform to enable earning a living if you are a small act. And it never will, it's basic economics, there's not enough money from subscriptions and ads to support the millions and millions of artists.

Support the artists, that's orthogonal to Spotify or other streaming services. Buy their albums, merch, go watch their shows.
The e/acc stuff is the first that came to my mind as well. Well, it's our fault we let sociopaths lead the game, right? The people that glared over the dystopian parts of the fiction, the dehumanizing part, because the tech was shiny and the smell of opportunity for themselves was even shinier.

Just a nitpick: hallucinogenics are probably something these people should do more, as it increases empathy generally.
They merely got confused... thousands of years from now, they assume unix epoch time is based on the moon landing. And it's only a few months off anyway. Not much is left of Earth as far as they know, to be able to properly understand that those were two different events.

The Emergents are what they are, because they are, at the most fundamental level, busybodies who want to control others. Sometime in their own history, they found an excuse (the Emergency) to do that, and they never stopped doing it even after the crisis was over. In this way they map to most other authoritarian regimes in reality, but especially to the leftist authoritarian regimes. They hate "peddlers" after all, who sell things to others at fair prices and of their own free will. Not unlike the mutterings you see all over social media concerning capitalism.
Then I think we should all be cold, because I'm sure that at the time fire was invented by cavemen, that they were all rapists by today's standards ;). Unless it was a woman that invented fire.

What school of thought is that anyway?
Caterpillar Club
At my company, every api server and azure function is executed in k8s as linux container. The license costs and performance footprint are a huge factor to not run on windows. And docker-images for the CI production.
Linux is just so much better IMHO. I would switch to linux if visual studio (not vscode) would run there natively.
That’s his money, not SpaceX money. Do you think he pays for everything out-of-pocket?
A few, 14nm i9-10910 vs 5nm? M1, but that's an implementation detail. The main point is that the amount of RAM is not the limiting factor.
Hilarious and all too believable. What on earth is wrong with organisations??
I don't think forced breeding works, or doesn't work well for those unprepared to do it well. That said, I can definitely see China managing the attempt efficiently.

What horrors await.
I think China is going to give it a go.
The bullet would act as shrapnel and pling off into something expensive.
Ports to modern systems is a very practical benefit, which they achieved.

IIRC GOG runs the DOS version of Dungeon Keeper on DOSBox, because the Windows version doesn't run on modern Windows. This means users miss out on the higher quality graphics mode.
I agree that many of MS’s “open source” libraries (eg EF, OData) are half-assed, badly run projects.

I’m also still mad at them for competing against amazing stuff like ServiceStack (a real OSS project from the community, and the best way to run REST APIs I’ve ever seen) with “official” but worse stuff like ASP.NET Web API. They do this a lot, some OSS gets popular but instead of embracing it, they make a half-assed ripoff, proudly proclaim it “official” on conferences and all the C# devs jump off the cliff like lemmings, and the original OSS project dies/stagnates. MS might have officially embraced Open Source but they’re absolutely awful at fostering an OSS community.

But .NET itself is amazing! There’s this weird misconception in Microsoft land that if you choose .NET you must also use all MS’s half-assed libraries. Just use Postgres! Use a lean ORM like Dapper, use Redis, use whatever you want from the wider OSS ecosystem. There’s nothing about C# that forces you onto Entity Framework. Get out of that red polo shirt and look around, there’s a lot of cool stuff out there.
Come up with whatever bullshit you like to fanboy Amazon as much as you need to. The facts don't care.
Gasoline is absolutely not that dangerous, at least relative to the risk involved every time one drives a car. For igniting gasoline fumes, a spark is almost always necessary. Realistically speaking, a lit cigarette has a better chance of setting a nearby trash can on fire than igniting the gasoline fumes. If a person were to spark a lighter to light a cigarette that'd be a different story.

https://www.pennlive.com/midstate/2010/03/gas-pump_fire_that...

https://content.nfpa.org/-/media/Project/Storefront/Catalog/...
> Same in Germany, where the left party and labor union drive a campaign against Tesla Grünheide (just southeast of Berlin) with very nebulous claims such as safe working conditions or wages. Those claims are never backed by hard numbers, just anecdotes about work accidents or in case of wages pure accusations.

This is a very strange claim considering that the German media recently published articles on workplace accidents at Tesla in Grünheide. Some of them are government documents they can't share, but they have published many numbers.

Doesn't this strongly support what the left party and labor union are saying?
I would argue the AI model also made your message more wordy and less likely to be read by other humans.

But mostly, since you raise the question of value : I think your song serves as a cool novelty and gift to share, and I've been wanting to do this, so kudos to you.

However, the value of the song (as a cool novelty and as a gift) is likely going to plummet exponentially once we are submerged in a deluge of other stream-of-thought songs.

I believe that although there are use cases for fully-AI-generated content (a. as a novelty, b. as a quick throwaway business case), people actively don't want to
- talk to bots
- watch/read/listen to AI-generated content if it's labeled as such

That's why we chose (as an AI company working on video) to not provide video-generation features (only video editing from actual footage)... because I think it'll be less likely to catch on than you'd imagine at first glance.
That comes down to handling every employee as an individual and knowing what they do and don't respond to. If you've got someone who doesn't take "I need X" as a request to do X, you just adjust your phrasing so that your meaning gets through.
owning housing is neither necessary nor sufficient for a middle class. See Germany. it's a stupid political and cultural quirk of the US to think this
I use copilot all the time, it’s really useful, but I do also think it’s overhyped a bit.

It’s quite good at boilerplate, simple functions and repetitive things (let’s say you need to write all fields of a struct).

Another scenario where I’ve found it useful is writing in a language I don’t know well. It will write a lot of the basic stuff for you, which can really speed things up. Even in languages I know well it has occasionally shown me things I wasn’t aware of. So in my experience I’ve learned more, quicker, using using copilot.

It’s not going to write anything complex and it will hallucinate and write bs code somewhat frequently, other times it writes inefficient code, so I still have to read docs. It also lacks the full context of the project limiting its utility. It’s not going to build your project for you.

That said it’s an amazing tool, like a really powerful autocomplete.

I would recommend to try it, that’s the best way to see for yourself if it brings you anything. I was skeptical as well, tried it, and have been using it for months.
Him shutting up does the same thing as you ignoring him, for you.
Him shutting up is not fixable by those who actually want to hear him.

TL;DR: No, you shut up and never say that extremely selfish and destructive thing again.
And it did blow up! But not as much as changing the UI towards a (familiar) chat interface.

Good point! I agree with it but forgot to mention it: interaction matters.

With GitHub Copilot you are in familiar terrain, your code editor; with ChatGPT, you are talking to it the same way you'd talk to an assistant, via chat/email.

And we, at KREA, don't think it'll be the exception for AI for creativity.
and this scene https://youtube.com/watch?v=dDseexwqm5U
Most .NET backend services and web apps are now deployed on Linux (containers). The default .NET PaaS experience on Azure (App Service) also defaults to Linux.
What about an air gun pellet? Surely they are small enough (.177)

On the other hand they might be too small to penetrate the thick rubber.
Thanks for pointing this out. It would be nice to have a public domain or creative-commons licensed image to use instead.
Tesla Battery (?) Fire [video]
But that was yesterday, the bin is full again :)
Sometimes the ocean and seas are not friendly.
“You will speak when you are spoken to” -> Very aggressive

“You will be joining the oncall rotation” -> Quite friendly
Show HN: DataSheetGrid, an Airtable-like React component
I've built and have been maintaining a React component that renders an Airtable / Notion-like component for a few years.

This can be seen as an <input/> where the value is an array of objects.
You can then specify any number of columns that are each responsible for rendering an input for a specific key.

The component handles all accessibility features like keyboard navigation, adding / removing rows, context menu, virtualization...

If you ever need your users to input long lists of data, this might be a good way to render the form!
Maybe I'm too spiteful, but with leadership like that I would've just looked for a new job and let the entire ship sink.
And parenting, or being neighbour. It's all about communication.
This is what happens when websites prevent an open Console/DevTools side panel. They basically have a main loop running, inserting a debugger; statement in various places where they're annoying, and they do that at 30FPS / 32ms so that the DevTools become useless because there's no way to "ignore" debugger statements.
Guess it's meant to be a play on "your computer is not a fast PDP-11"?
Microsoft shops cutting down on license costs for serverless deployments on Azure.

For those cases we do the same approach we have been doing with Java for decades, developing on Windows, deploying on Linux based instances.

Other than that, still too many projects depend on .NET Framework.

I still have too much of .NET version of Python 2/3 transition.
to be fair though, using Entity Framework at least for migrations has worked really well in my experience (and doesnt prevent you from using any of those other OSS tools you mentioned!)

still have yet to learn / try dapper
Dividing by 3 is hard, man.

While an engineer at Xerox, my father modified an electromagnetic calculator to turn it into a form of stored program computer (similar in form and function to the Olivetti Programma 100). While experimenting with the calculator he found a way to crash it: divide 10 by 3.

He got a patent for his electromechanical computer invention, for which Xerox paid the standard nominal fee of $1, but it went nowhere.
Show HN: YTViewer YouTube Viewer – High Resolution
If you’re a public figure, you have to expect it. Musk has very deliberately made himself one; if he can’t deal with it emotionally he should perhaps pull back on that.
Cell phones are just a tool that can be used in any way. The companies that designed the software and platforms that runs on them and they connect to made the internet a worse place.
We built EconGOAT: Connecting an external knowledge base with a LLM
Are you on drugs? What the hell are you even trying to say? Something something if Elon instead worked in a charity we'd be better off just with no EV's, SpaceX, OpenAI etc... ?

I'm downvoting you because you're wasting everyone's time and being demotivational about a great thing. The only true progress is technological.
Is it possible to use the seed from the LCM on the full-blown model to get a more detailed image, or is it a different latent space/decoder?
If you're posting something is econ 101 you're probably wrong, and you're especially wrong if you claim adding people increases supply but not demand. People ARE demand.

Labor economists don't use "econ 101", and importantly they prefer empirical evidence over theory.
High end restaurants in Denmark (like Noma) will charge you the full course at reservation time. No backsies
Same in Estonian.

Minä -> mä is Mina -> Ma (meaning "me")

Meie -> Me (meaning "us")

Tema -> ta (meaning "him/her")

I once did a duolingo course on Finnish and was surprised to find how much of it is almost literally the same, both in having almost the same amount of cases (we have 14, Finnish has 15), and that the overall structure is the same, meaning the biggest hurdle for me to learn Finnish is not so much the langauge, but the vocabulary. While a lot of Finnish words are almost identical in Estonian, there's also quite a few that actually mean things in Estonian, but totally different things than in Finnish.

A funny (or not funny?) example is "Raiska pappi", which in Estonian means "Spend/waste money", but in Finnish means "raping priest" or something like that.
Legitimately great news. I look forward to a day where I can buy my Gnome powered laptop without the wipe/ install dance that's currently required.
this gonna be funny
That any two consenting parties may communicate directly with one another.
Pretty much this.

The challenges ahead are for the team to solve. It should be a team discussion on how to plan and divide the work up.

There is always boring work involved, but posing it to the team and being straightforward “hey this isn’t the most exciting thing, but we need to get it done” usually gets a volunteer.

The more empowered the team feels when work is planned out, the less pushback you tend to get.
Since they want to support a console like experience, a clear compatibility indication is important. Releasing new models with different performance characteristics every two years would make that compatibility discovery PC-like, not console like. So bad from that perspective.

> I also can't find anything referencing their "explicit" performance requirements.

Valve has been explicit about not improving the performance, e.g. https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/21/23884863/valve-steam-deck...

They said as much already in 2022, but those articles are a bit hard to find now with all news being about the new model.
Le Pen is not "quite popular". Except in the rich neighborhoods where she's from, it's hard to find anyone supporting her views. However, even in the poor neighborhoods where i'm from, it's more and more common to find disillusioned youths who'll happily announce they will vote Le Pen just to put an end to the current political system. I personally believe that view to be naive and concerns people who watch television, but still, that's not exactly what i'd call being "popular". Except for actual fascists from the big cities, i've yet to find a single person telling me they appreciate Le Pen's racist ideas or even just her person.

To be fair, when i'd say it's naive to vote for Le Pen, i think it's naive to vote for any candidate except maybe for Melenchon who's still on the center of the political spectrum. Otherwise, whether it's Hollande (who was elected with "finance is our enemy" then named Macron the banker as minister) or Macron (who was only elected due to looking less worse than Le Pen but ends up having exactly the same racist/capitalist policies) there's really noone on the political spectrum to propose "progressive" policies and actual implement them. I guess that's something we french people have in common with the US which has a very similar political system and is just as a corrupt and genocidal.
> What's with people in this thread spouting absolutes as if they aren't obviously full of obvious mistakes and rebuttals?

Part of being a Marxist (parent comment) or an anti-immigrationist (grandparent comment) is that you're required to believe any statement anyone makes that has the right words in it. Even though you have no evidence for them.
Thah. Made a "stupid" joke about this ( naming).

> If you lack time to finish something, use the TimeProvider. It provides time.
3 years is plenty if the sharpe is high enough (it probably isn’t, but GP’s comment about volatility of returns is important here)
He was trying to invent a camera, but it kept making pesky calls.
Calling ServiceStack OSS is disingenuous since it comes with quite a heavy price tag for commercial use.
Can someone explain how this makes any sense at all? They burned 70 million on making the movie and they'll recoup 30 million in tax write-offs, but if they released it, it's pretty certain to make way more than 30 million.

And the claim that they're cash strapped after making 1.4 billion on barbie?

I just don't understand this at all. Does anyone?
Wow, that’s a really stupid bug, especially given the general level of awareness of the Y2K problem at the time the system probably was being built. Whoever the hell looked at a 9 digit timestamp that started with a 9 and said “nah, we’re never gonna need more than 9 digits to store that” should have their programming license revoked.
I just would like to celebrate this sentence for one second:

> If It Can Be Done with Code, Don’t Do It with Hardware

We all complain about why my washing machine needs a connection to Wifi and why my brakes don’t work while I’m tuning the heating on the display (joking to emphasize the craziness of plugging the infotainment on the CAN bus), but our hardware is now so reliable that it’s more reliable to do something in software and reuse existing HW bricks, than to design a specific circuit for a dedicated function.
> > The point is to make it possible to debug later, via bisect, or show, or even just a diff.

> This sounds anti-revisionist.

That’s not how I see it. What makes debugging via bisecting easier is self-contained changes, not exactly chronological changes where you temporarily broke stuff and then fixed it before submitting your PR.
Most of our backend APIs are written in C#. We deploy them on AWS lambda, so on Linux. Pipelines are Linux and Devs will use a mixture of Linux, MacOS or Windows.
IMO the biggest impact for normal people is that Starlink is going to get a whole lot better. Truly worldwide satellite broadband for unmodified cell phones. Faster speeds, lower latency (lower than fiber for intercontinental traffic), smaller/cheaper antennas, better reliability especially with limited view of the sky, and more support for areas of higher population density.

More esoteric: Commercial space stations. Space vacations. Moon base. Humans on Mars, and maybe even beyond. More and better space telescopes. Maybe some space based manufacturing. Eventually asteroid mining.
I personally have two habits that made me not notice:

1. I generally prefer ArrayHashMap

2. I tend to not delete things from hash maps
> starting from sanctioned countries.

Is FAANG hiring a lot of people from Cuba, North Korea or Iran?

Although Iranians are pretty good at tech and I know a sr. distinguished Iranian engineer at Apple. That's even better than distinguished! Can't beat that.
Anyone knows other alternatives for Azure Functions, but for DIY hosting? ( eg. OpenFaas - https://www.openfaas.com/ )
Yeah and they don't get how that is damaging for the ecosystem, regardless of how many marketing posts get written, like the recent ones about the value of .NET.

I have had two projects where the customer paid to rewrite their .NET Framework applications into Java, instead of the more sensible idea to migrate to .NET Core, as they saw it was more valuable to them to move completely away from Microsoft stack.
Another viewpoint here:

https://www.404media.co/advertisers-dont-want-sites-like-jez...

Advertisers don't like "controversial" content to appear next to their ads. Which I can understand from their point of view, but it means that only the blandest, middle-of-the-road content has a future in an ad-driven business model.

Back in the day of print magazines companies wouldn't necessarily have an issue with placing ads in, say, Playboy, if the ad was appropriate to the readership (e.g. cigars or whiskey to an adult audience). Maybe with everything so centralized these days and every corporation is on a hair-trigger for getting called out in social media for accidentally backing this or that cause because their ad appeared in the wrong place, that targeted approach is no longer possible.

So if your site is "controversial" in any way, the only model that makes sense is subscription.
They get paid good money to do all of this, scammers have reaised that the king has no clothes and are profiteering on them, which I think is fair.
> Windows is a ship of Theseus situation. I would imagine there is no Win 1.0 cruft in 11.

The colors and window borders are really close to Win 1.0