skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They all have something in common: they are very expensive at the scale we need. Hydro is one off the cheapest we have, and if you had a good location you would still be looking at hundreds of millions of dollars (or likely billions!) to build it.
I'm pretty sure they were referring to the established aphorism "When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail."
How much the EU has a democratic deficit is a personal question for each constituent. In my case its democracy is very far removed from accountability and representation, so I believe the deficits are quite pronounced.

It is not really honest to say you can put layers upon layers of indirect representation and the democratic process would not suffer. Legitimacy is lost on the way.
I will defend "orthodox privilege."

The problem with unorthodox thinkers, as Graham defines them, is that they are often not grounded in expertise. For example, I will take an unorthodox opinion of my own: Neither socialism nor capitalism are great economic systems and we need novel thought on new economic systems that are not based in industrial revolution assumptions.

(Another, to give a guttural rather than intellectual reaction from some: I believe we should change the culture that gender is not presented publicly until the child chooses a gender. They are also given provisional names that are unisex and are allowed to choose their own name at puberty.)

However, I have not spent the years of deep thought to truly develop the arguments. While I have a lot more invested into gender studies than the average human, I am not an expert. Expert goes far further than reading a few books and watching some YouTube videos. The burden on me is far higher than just saying, "this is what I believe" because they are unsubstantiated.

The truth is that if you have a plethora of unorthodox views, it is likely because you have not performed in-depth research to be an expert. You likely do not understand the landscape of the arguments, the historical context and critiques, and the nuances to the argument because understanding all of that can take months of study and interaction with the experts.

That doesn't mean that you need some sort of degree: An unorthodox opinion that is well-substantiated, for example, is Tim Ferriss's examination of psychedelics. He has obviously put in the work and has put money in experts' hands to validate those ideas. This is in stark contrast to the work that many put into their unorthodox opinions.

But ultimately, most people would do better if they acknowledged that their opinions in places outside their expertise are largely shallow.
I think it's region specific, I wouldn't call my Samsung bloated, I was suprised how little bloatware there was based of previous experience years ago. I used to call Samsung phones Chlamsung and their launcher Touchwiz a Shitwiz.

Some people are silly though and would consider a basic calculator bloatware, though.
Depends on the person. I eat clean and do high intensity exercise 5-6 times per week. Have been on the same dose for 3 years
It also retains more mass in the ash than cremation, so less of your loved one goes up the smoke stack (or down the drain).
Fair! It’s just so hard to say rainless as a catchy title so figured sunniest would work but you’re right, they are different - will have to work on the copy
Show HN: Ikigai GPT
Ok, but the phrasing "If someone says they can hear a high-pitched noise that you can't" really doesn't sound like the OP is referring to (constant) tinnitus, instead of an ability.
Youtube was for many years the best place to find educational material. Sadly every year is harder to search for with all those "you may also like", "people who searched this also search this other irrelevant thing", "shorts".
Our Design Principles Building a DevTool
Paywalled, sorry.
That's Canonical's problem.
Lack of evidence? Precedent cases which were dismissed?
Backwards. LLMs will naturally adapt lifelike patterns of their training data and are at least easy to prompt into behaving as such.

We tune them to specifically not do that.
B would indeed shorten the code, and possibly the measured paths.

Since only the baseline rva20 (rv64gc) was considered and RISC-V did well (i.e. no worse than ARM) regardless, this is a very positive result.
Yes agreed, if we are talking about more than just search. The Apple payment was about Search, but the Samsung payment is about more so really they are kind of apples/oranges (no pun intended!).

They could and should absolutely be putting more into Android. Android has historically been about choice, but it's more and more becoming a clone of iOS. I recently had a need to record phone calls, something I did with ease ten years ago when I was battling with car insurance people, and it is damn near impossible now in 2023. Root in general is a pain in the ass. If I was terrified of the possibility of poweruser options, and wanted to be locked down and led by the nose to use my device in the exact way prescribed by the overlords, I'd be using iOS! I'm guessing they consider the market pretty saturated and aren't very motivated. Some good old fashioned competition would do wonders.
You can but its a pain, and onlty some models
> not one that requires them to sit quietly in a chair for 8 hours a day

Sounds like the public school I went to... Sit in your assigned chair, don't talk, little physical activity. Prison for kids.

I'll take the AI tutor that can be tailored to each kid and in any environment.
I've got a $150 T480s. It only has one, non hot swappable battery. Though it can be easily replaced. The T480 non s has 2 batteries. One external and one internal. Unless you count the cmos battery, which can be replaced on either. The build quality on the T480s is also higher.
it messes with googling "without servers" (when I mean peer to peer, non-scam systems),

or when I mean "without a public IPv4" (as in, without a server), like offline-first (which is still /eventually connected to a server/ smh)

FNaaS != "without servers" so much as "reducing the amount of the pizza shop you run yourself" like that diagram of homemade pizza at home, frozen pizza boxes, papa johns, pizza delivery, pizza shop owner...

It's kinda an overloaded term like how cryptography gets abused by web3 scams. There's an entire row of books on computer science at a college library, one book case is on security, one shelf in that case is on cryptography, most of those books are RSA, two are EC, and one is on essoteric cryptography like dining cryptographers, blind signing, ZKP, etc - and I worry the new books will be aaaaaaaaall blockchain and DAO instead of... Tor V3 papers, or Veilid, or Vuvuzella, or Cwtch/fuzzytokens,
I mean... there obviously shouldn't be an exception to the legal process. That's the whole point of the legal process. GP was suggesting that exception should still exist and they should just use it selectively, which of course is the entire debate.
Not to double-spiderman you or anything, but from my perspective, your claims that the anti-nuclear movement was not a significant cause of nuclear power cost escalations worldwide appear to be baseless. Not sure how old you are, but the scale of the movement worldwide is pretty flabbergasting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-nuclear_movement
Having pre-built binaries would be hugely helpful; I can't get it to compile (can't "find" LLVM, even though it's installed and everything should be set up right – doesn't help that llvm-sys error message isn't very helpful in explaining what went wrong).

I have no doubt I could get it to work if I spent more time on it, but ... I have no idea of that's going to be worth the effort, because I don't know if Inko is even interesting for me, as I can't actually try.
Counterpoint: VBA is an awful language, other than its access to/control of Excel, Word, etc.

It's full of bizarre quirks, like <i>control characters in code</i> that are localized.[1][2] Want your code to run on non-English installations? Better dynamically build all of the strings that are passed to that type of function using placeholders like Application.International(xlDecimalSeparator), making your code much less readable. When code breaks for this reason, it does so with incredibly unhelpful errors, and it is literally impossible for the developer to reproduce unless they know it's a potential problem with VBA, and then they have to switch their interface language to one they potentially don't even know to reproduce the problem.

In Word, at least, probably half of the most useful functions (insert a paragraph after the current one, etc.) will break if you use them on the last paragraph in a table cell, requiring tons of spaghetti-code workarounds.

Want to pass around a string of text that contains multiple formats, the equivalent of referring to the innerHtml property of a DOM element? Good luck with that, unless you want to do it all using hacky scripted-select and copy/paste.

Someone in a parallel thread compared it to Bash, and I actually agree with that. No one should be writing anything complicated in either language.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20652409/using-vba-to-de...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29832281/vba-range-funct...
"Staying up for days in the Chelsea hotel, Writing 'Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands' for you"
Error rate is not as relevant as patience, flexibility, and availability to answer questions
Personally, I feel like I'm not any more uncomfortable with it anymore than I am with cremation – both would be pretty gnarly if they happened to you if you were alive!
> When they don't lie. When they don't make up citations that don't exist.

I think this will be close to 0 of a problem when explaining to a HS biology student something like, what a mitochondria does or what mitosis is. It only fails (increasingly rarely) when you push the boundaries of human knowledge.
There's no conspiracy, it's just that one single person going to the papers with a story usually isn't that compelling. You don't have enough weight to make them interested.

I guarantee I gave them enough evidence. I've got over a decade of courtroom experience litigating cases, I gave them citations to the statutes down to the paragraph with supporting documentation for all claims. I also had signed confessions from two of the officers. Due to litigation over the matters they were pulled into court, but refused to take the stand under oath and sat outside the courtroom. As an alternative they suggested just signing a confession so they could leave. They didn't want to get cross-examined as it could potentially open up a larger can of worms -- if you're hiding a lot of dirty laundry you don't know what questions will come up under examination; you don't know what the lawyer might know and surprise you with.

Two of them did resign, which protected their pensions/benefits. One of the prosecutors made a come-back as a state legislator though, so a win there for him. (On a side note, while I managed to force that prosecutor to admit to perjury and he was investigated for it, after that incident the state bar regulator seems to have given up -- I got a letter from them regarding another prosecutor stating that they no longer investigate misconduct by prosecutors, only by defense attorneys)
> Yet I distinctly remember kids from my childhood who could not hold a conversation, they would literally break off into a new topic while you were mid-sentence with them.

I have some variant of this - I'm constantly, subconsciously cutting in during someone else's sentence just to blurt out what immediately came to my brain, because I usually forget it by the time they are done. It's something I'm really working on, but it gets better day-by-day.
And yet, individual tutoring provides a two-sigma improvement in outcomes compared to a mass lecture. Besides, language generation can be just as helpful in group settings. It just becomes "let's see what the robot says and talk about it" instead of everyone talking to the robot on their own.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38270986
Perhaps more - but the point being it seems like most people would pick Google if there was no default/they were given options of default.

I feel like the manufacturers are the one holding Google hostage, threatening to give users a different/less popular default option if Google doesn't pay up.
Couldn't you say all of the same things about coal? The risks are largely invisible, people can't assess them, and people definitely die due to its use.

Maybe there needs to be another criteria. Something like, "when the hazard comes with a scary label"?
I bought Samsung because it's the only cost efficiently choice. The renewed model is insanely cheap. You can get a 1 year old flagship s series for 400 dollars. Pixels were(are?) having both software and hardware quality issue. The specs are also worse than Samsung's. The rest of the brands are just bad.
Yeah, the reception issue is a serious problem, I went from years of the galaxy line to a pixel 6 and then to a pixel 8, and both pixels have terrible reception, though I suspect it's a software issue because for about 8 months into the pixel 6 I had never had a single reception issue, now I have them constantly, even with full bars I'll lose connectivity about a dozen times a day. I'll be going back to a Galaxy for my next phone.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_burial For those that don't know the term
I love this post. Share more "crazy" ideas!
Same-same. The problem with the ChatGPT-tutor future is not "having to read".

Also, I believe that having tens of thousands of teachers with their unions and quirks has its issues, but is a much more resilient system at the nation level than a centralized tutor system. (The centralized tutor is too easy to game, bias, get seeded with native ads, etc.)
TL;DR

- iterate, iterate, iterate

- developers deserve good UI too (if it's good it should be extra functional & increase productivity)

- Opinionated when you’re lazy. Infinitely flexible when you need it to be - developers want control & speed
Handling dead keys and displaying national characters is solved problem and has been since MS-DOS times. It's really not that "tricky and subtle problem" in 2023. Unless one is inventing keyboard handling from scratch again.
Not really, because I don't think kids are going to find a piece of software to be a compelling teacher. Having a physical presence is important for physical beings like humans. My guess is, they'd just ignore or make fun of a hologram. The "appeal" of a historical figure doing the teaching is also not really compelling to anyone that isn't already interested in history.
Do passwords eventually break down into some simpler representation tho? Like doesn't some hash function convert it irreversibly into some other number?
I use them on clothing, but not on towels. Best of both worlds.
I might be wrong, but why should the caterpillar be the first to evolve? We don't have issues with the idea of an embryo developing into a winged animal, e.g. an egg into a bird. Then it's not that hard to imagine that eggs, in certain favourable conditions, could evolve the ability to absorb nutrients from the environment before hatching. And that behaviour could be optimised until the egg might become able to move and feed by itself before completing its growth into a bird. And you have some sort of bird-caterpillar.
Business Insider reverts to earlier name and Henry Blodget is out as CEO
That assumes that the asker doesn't then ask follow-up questions that do probe beyond the could've-been-a-Wikipedia-page starting point. And I don't know about you, but how `structlog` should be configured had better not be "the boundaries of human knowledge". As I experienced yesterday evening, GPT-4 doesn't even do that right without human assistance.

LLMs are useful tools. They are dramatically less useful if you can't detect bullshit. By definition, a student is poorly equipped to do so, and moreso if allowed to atrophy in the area of research capacity because they can just ask an LLM. (A pocket calculator is a good analogy--life carries much less friction when you can efficiently do arithmetic and basic algebra in your head, because the affordances of dragging out a calculator to know how to minimize the change you get back are bad.)
It depends on the user. I use the basic VBA components to build my own features (exactly how I want them). I'm happy that Microsoft isn't meddling.
The rule of law, in complex times,
Has proved itself deficient.
We much prefer the rule of men!
It's vastly more efficient.
Pretty annoying that this ends up grouped under the openai.com domain.
cmd -f rust. Nope. C. Nope. Headers. Nope. Meson. Nope.

Poetry doesn't handle the hard part of packaging, which is getting compiled dependencies working on approximately 50 different combinations of platform, architecture, version, and so on.
Is it true that calculators did not reduce math education on tasks that the calculator automated? I find that dubious.
Huge assumption that talking to a chatbot = individual tutoring. People keep making this analogy and I don't buy it at all. Having a physical human being in front of you is a lot different than talking to your computer.
I know you are asking genuinely but to a New Yorker it sounds like you’re making a joke. A few from facts from Wikipedia [1].

“It has long been the most affluent neighborhood in New York City.”

“The Upper East Side maintains the highest pricing per square foot in the United States.”

“Four of the top five ZIP Codes in the nation for political contributions are in Manhattan. The top ZIP Code, 10021, is on the Upper East Side and generated the most money for the 2004 presidential campaigns of both George W. Bush and John Kerry.”

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_East_Side
In a way, yes. I suppose it depends on what you optimize for.
For people my age it was "Back in my day, people applied good old fashioned discipline. That's all ADHD is, a lack of discipline." Often discipline came via the strap or similar.
For a conventional fixed rate mortgage it's highly unlikely.

ARM, 5/1 may be assumable depending on terms.
Slightly off topic, but this is why "you can always buy an Android phone" is not a valid argument against allowing side loading on iOS.
How long? The cloud microparameterisation looks really exciting, but 10-year stability for a GCM (and "nearly conserving" water) is not great
Tablets have rinse aid already added. I don't know anything about liquids, though. It is not a thing in Germany afaik.
Put yourself in FB's shoes and with their scale. What would you do?
I think that part of this is that small web sites simply are not being indexed by Google at all any more.

My ~15 year old blog has, according to Google Search Console, 15 indexed pages, and 174 ‘Discovered - currently not indexed’ pages. The number of indexed pages is going _down_ over time, despite occasional new posts.

The Search Console page says “Examine the issues […] to decide whether you need to fix these URLs.” But about the only suggestion I can find is just to wait for them to be indexed - which doesn’t seem to ever happen.

I wouldn’t argue my blog is the best or most exciting content in the world or anything, but I can’t believe anyone would say it’s worse than the often-incorrect SEO-informed duplicative nonsense that fills the first few pages of Google search results for anything technical nowadays.
You haven’t addressed the chief, highest rated comment in the original thread: what about the fact this dataset was generated by scraping LinkedIn in violation of that site’s ToS, and the generates a liability?
I read those the same way. In any case, both acronyms and initialisms are individual subsets of abbreviations.
How does Apple do what? AFAICT Apple does not do research, at least at the same level or on the same topics as Google or Microsoft.
FWIW I've owned two OnePlus phones, both bought secondhand - a 7 Pro and a 9 Pro.

The 7 Pro was one of my all time favorite phones, and I am using the 9 Pro now. I really like it. I owned a Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra in between, and it was decent but the photos always felt weird to me. Overall I much prefer the 9 Pro to the S21 Ultra.

I do agree that OxygenOS 11 was really rough on the 7 Pro, and I held onto OxygenOS 10.3.8 until 12 came out! That transitional period was rough for them. My 9 Pro has OxygenOS 13.1 and it's been rock solid.
This is hilarious. Can’t wait for the Werner Herzog version.

And you can use it yourself: https://github.com/cbh123/narrator
GTK: Graphics Offload
I had a pixel 4a and currently have a 5a and never had any issues
Is VBA insecure, not usable or not Turing complete? Putting up whole Postgres (or SQLite) with a programming language on top (Python, Ruby or something else) is maybe more expensive, has more and different operational concerns and might not be necessary at certain scales?
That they're rarely denied doesn't mean they're a rubber stamp.
Eventually, there will be a telescope to be the last to set the record for the most distant galaxy observed, because cosmic expansion will make it impossible to observe things so distant. I sometimes like to imagine what it will be like in the far future when you can only observe things a billion ly away, or a few million.
yep, anyone making money off software would be more than happy to pay $10-20 a month.
Write Right Now: How Engineers Can Innovate, Influence, and Lead in Business
Managers and marketers have more say on the software that you write than you do, but why? It’s easy to shrug and move on to the next incremental improvement. They are easy and gratifying to complete, but you won’t influence and you won’t innovate. Making an argument about a bigger, better idea is risky. Although you and I both know that you have a great idea in there somewhere (not good, but great) it’s hard to prove it, heck it’s hard to explain it, even to yourself.
China launches fastest internet with 1.2 terabit per second
Well, I'm jealous. For me it was literally like... the first few weeks on adderall lol.

I continued to benefit from it for ~6-7 years. But, never felt anything like those first few weeks.
It's rare that demand is so high to live so close to such big tree farms, no? The value of that land is likely lower than you are picturing, and thus the tax as well. That said, implementations of LVT vary. Some have lower rates or exemptions for ag.
I hotel hopped (ie - changed hotels every couple of weeks) for most of 2022 around DFW.

Space considerations aside, the worst part is the noise. From hearing people next door due to thin walls, to people stomping around above you, to housekeepers letting each and every door they open slam shut, and more, the best takeaway I had was that if I rented an apartment and it was noisy, escaping to a hotel would not be the right solution.

However, I will 100% recommend booking a hotel over using a vacation rental website (I'm not going to name names to stem aby free advertising).
That simple add example, huh... makes sense but idk why it's surprising to me. The imported non-js language is interactive (can take parameters at runtime). neat, thought it was just a static thing you embed/can't change.
As someone who learned by listening to teachers and otherwise skipping all the readings I find that not compelling
Relying on a single company seems like bad news to me. Imagine if your car could only refuel at Chevron stations.

I get it that other charging networks also have the NACS connector. But if the argument is that they are unrealiable and people shouldn't bother, then Tesla will be the only game in town.
That URL fails to find valid addresses and is likely EFF "Hoovering up" addresses - SOS.
I can't explain it either, but I'm the total opposite of you. My body will be trash, do whatever with it. Compost me, who cares. My spirit will live in the memories of others, which is why the things I do and say now are important. Hofstadter explains this concept of self, spirit, and memory in I am a Strange Loop: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_a_Strange_Loop