skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If your boss doesn’t know you personally, they won’t stick their neck out to save your job.

But how does that connect to remote work? Remote or not, your manager knows you personally.
America has this obsession with creating suburban hellscapes where you cannot walk and and you and I both know it's because one group of people don't want to interact with another.
My theory for this is that boomers have a weird conception around strength training. They don't do it, and they have weird notions about it. Many women from that generation seem opposed to lifting weights.

The stronger you are, the longer you will be able to move.
This resonates with my experience. Apparently now the "inversion of control", "dependency injection" patterns are in vogue. So my Sr. Developers are building new code with all that crap. So much that when you want to make a simple change, you have to hunt down 20 files of `xxxCreator`s, `xxxHandler`s and `xxxProvider`s that are glorified functions invoked by `.execute` or `.call`.

And this is in TypeScript ... we were laughing about that kind of complexity in Java 20 years ago... in Slashdot.
I am not referring to powder bed inkjet 3d printing, I am referring to making parts by inkjetting UV curable polymer. The 3D printer mentioned in the article, the cheap 3d printer previously made at MIT, and the phone case printer available on AliExpress all use this process.
>resolution
The inkjets used have similar DPI as those used in 2D printers, so resolution can be as small as 13-16 micrometers[0]
[1]https://www.rnd-tech.com/3d-printers-product-lines/polyjet/e...

[1]https://www.3dsystems.com/sites/default/files/2020-08/3d-sys...
I can otherwise support artists and their lifestyles or not by subscribing, buying their music, tickets to live shows, jam cruise, merch, and free word of mouth; free mentions

That they've agreed to sell their content on a network with ads (which in particular enables low income folks to be fans) does not entitle me to free shtyff from them; though I may also have a justified medical reason for tuning out ads entirely unless they're funny.
I just replied this to another comment: Kinesis ergonomic keyboard or Moonlander split keyboard. I personally prefer Kinesis but needed a split keyboard for my recliner. Using the kinesis would've had my arms too high up.
That's still game, not metagame : burner miners are bad because polluting, that's just game knowledge, you would have trouble if you tried to do that yourself in your own Death World game.

But great point, co-op might require modifying your tactics to better work with teammates - in case of Factorio I know that you have to be WAY more careful to not make spaghetti in MP, which might also depend on the familiarity between the players - so I would say that you can potentially have a metagame as soon as you have MP, even without PvP.

But now that I think of it, you can potentially have a metagame even when playing against AI. It's just that it needs to be advanced enough to be able to play rock/paper/scissors and remember previous games against you. AFAIK these games exist, but because it's much less effort and better reward to support basic AI + MP, they tend to be vanishingly rare, especially for more complex games.
it's not just America... lots of other countries will blame their problems on others...

I apologize for invoking Godwin's law, but Nazi Germany is a good example, as were/are communist countries blaming everything on 'the capitalist', feminist blaming things on the patriarchy, European (and possible American) far right parties blaming everything on immigrants...

"it's the fault of $OUTGROUP" has been a beloved tool of demagogues everywhere for centuries now.

wars of religion, for example, witch hunts... yeah.
People will do a lot of awful things to other people to avoid confronting their own flaws.
Hamas is not palestinian government, and whatever inhumane and condemnable actions they did does not justify the indiscriminate targeting of civilians.

While you’re trying to find equivalence, please don’t forget which people are being colonized and live in apartheid.
ChatGPT's Python code writer has a major security hole for hackers to steal data
The code for the demo is open-source (https://github.com/tldraw/draw-a-ui/blob/main/app/api/toHtml...). The prompt they use interesting:

You are an expert web developer who specializes in tailwind css.
A user will provide you with a low-fidelity wireframe of an application.
You will return a single html file that uses HTML, tailwind css, and JavaScript to create a high fidelity website.
Include any extra CSS and JavaScript in the html file.
If you have any images, load them from Unsplash or use solid colored retangles.
The user will provide you with notes in blue or red text, arrows, or drawings.
The user may also include images of other websites as style references. Transfer the styles as best as you can, matching fonts / colors / layouts.
They may also provide you with the html of a previous design that they want you to iterate from.
Carry out any changes they request from you.
In the wireframe, the previous design's html will appear as a white rectangle.
Use creative license to make the application more fleshed out.
Use JavaScript modules and unkpkg to import any necessary dependencies
"I'll just drink and eat heavily in my 20s and worry about exercising later"

Or you could... not?
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2023/09/25/Increasing-Apple-Versi...

Basically what you said.

Not so much "this could never work" as much "we can't test it so why claim support". And it is a can't test not won't test. Seems the software delivery mechanism doesn't officially support pinning old versions in a way that Rust is comfortable using.

Put another way if an end user can't build an old version from a new machine supporting that old version for people who haven't updated at the cost of workarounds isn't a good plan.
This is just a byproduct of Americans becoming so fat that "normal" is now considered "hilariously underweight"

> 6'3". 150-190 lbs is "normal"

Yes, that is normal. Go to other countries that have tall people, and most of them will easily fall into that range.

Americans as a whole are INCREDIBLY overweight in general.
Apple's Spatial Video on an $80 headset
Full disclosure: I work at the maker of this headset, Zappar. Very keen to get feedback and questions :-)
Exercise is more effective at preventing type 2 diabetes than diet, and yet all we do is moralize at people about diet.

We should be encouraging people to walk daily. This one simple trick would have profound impacts on our metabolic dysfunction, heart disease, and cancer rates.

The Levels Health people have a lot of data on this. Taking a walk after eating a meal can blunt the blood sugar spike by upwards of 50% (depending on the food and the duration of the walk). They did a study that showed walking after drinking a can of Coke drastically cut the blood sugar spike.
No offense to anybody, it's just the max length of HN title restricted me to ask questions in a brief but perhaps not friendly way.

I guess what I want to ask is if the popularity of programming languages is related to mankind's cognitive ability as a whole species, or if the designing of programming languages is optimizing towards a certain cognitive level. Or, say if we want to design a programming language only for ChatGPT, what kind of programming language would that look like. I think it's an interesting open end question leading to many directions. Again, no offense.
You will not be able to run rhel9 on this platform, as it requires V2 or above. You can't run Windows 11 either.

Under Linux, you can check with this script:

#!/usr/bin/awk -f

BEGIN {
while (!/flags/) if (getline < "/proc/cpuinfo" != 1) exit 1
if(/lm/&&/cmov/&&/cx8/&&/fpu/&&/fxsr/&&/mmx/&&/syscall/&&/sse2/) l = 1
if(l==1 &&/cx16/&&/lahf/&&/popcnt/&&/sse4_1/&&/sse4_2/&&/ssse3/) l = 2
if(l==2 &&/avx/&&/avx2/&&/bmi1/&&/bmi2/&&/f16c/&&/fma/&&/abm/&&/movbe/&&/xsave/)
l = 3
if(l==3 &&/avx512f/&&/avx512bw/&&/avx512cd/&&/avx512dq/&&/avx512vl/) l = 4
if(l > 0) { print "CPU supports x86-64-v" l; exit l + 1 }
exit 1
}
What's the justification for capping scores on retakes? I can't believe that any empirical data supports it.
It's my feeling that stimulant use in healthy people is rarely functional at all. I've seen a fair amount of friends try this, and generally very little is gained. Often they end up focused on something completely different than they intended. E.g they wanted to start some music before studying, then they ended up spending 5 hours making The Perfect Playlist. Stimulants make you very distractable that way. It can be very hard to control what you end up focusing on.

In addition, when able to focus, the quality of work still suffers from several factors such as sleep deprivation and the fact that you forgot to eat or even drink for the last several hours.

I've never seen code written in one of these stimulant fueled all-nighters that didn't create more work than it took to write.

The only exception I've found is for doing housework and other mindless, repetitive tasks.
Nanowire Network Mimics Brain, Learns Handwriting with 93.4% Accuracy
"During 2017–18, only about 1.3% of U.S. parents reported that their children used melatonin. To get a sense of the current prevalence of use, Hartstein and colleagues surveyed about 1,000 parents in the first half of 2023.

Among children ages 5 to 9, 18.5% had been given melatonin in the previous 30 days. For preteens ages 10 to 13, that number rose to 19.4%. Nearly 6% of preschoolers ages 1 to 4 had used melatonin in the previous month."
We do love a good embrace
Key details from the middle of the article:

> Nick Martin cited higher borrowing costs as a main reason that Joe Coffee has reduced the number of software products it buys. The company now has roughly six software subscriptions, down from 12 to 15, accounting for 3% to 5% of operating expenses, down from around 8%, he said.

> Decisions on what to get rid of are based on whether a product is a “nice to have” or is essential to business operations. “Can we get away with just doing this in a spreadsheet?” he said.

12–15 is a lot of software subscriptions. I think you'll expect to see more consolidation of software products, if they're all so specific to the restaurant space. Especially with customers just wanting better integration and less complexity.
The data has to be really distorted because neither place is traditionally walkable outside of the tourist areas.

But both show that you can make unwalkable areas highly walkable. People love going to Disney and being able to safely walk around.
Update after another day and a half just because this thread has fascinated me because it’s my second clear outlier: it’s now up to +162, over double my third-highest. Also the immediate parent to this comment has been at +2, −0, +1 and is back to −0 as I write and I’m not really sure why (I’m just describing facts, right?) but that’s part of the fun! I won’t try to predict where this one ends up :-).
X being 'overrun by trolls and lunatics' after Musk takeover Founder
Inflatable exoskeleton could build strength in injured wrists
I wonder what that capacity is?
Windows 11 si Potenzia con il Nuovo Pulsante di Aggiornamento Wi-Fi

Il sistema operativo Windows 11 sta per subire una rivoluzione nella gestione delle connessioni Wi-Fi grazie all'introduzione del suo ultimo aggiornamento. La build Canary di Windows 11, rilasciata il 15 novembre 2023, presenta una caratteristica molto attesa: il "Pulsante di Aggiornamento Wi-Fi". In questo articolo, esploreremo questa nuova funzionalità e come cambierà il modo in cui ti connetti alle reti wireless.

Semplificare l'Aggiornamento delle Reti Wi-Fi con un Clic

Il Pulsante di Aggiornamento Wi-Fi è stato progettato per semplificare la vita degli utenti. Trovare e connettersi a una rete Wi-Fi è diventato più facile che mai grazie a questa aggiunta. Posizionato strategicamente nella parte inferiore del riquadro delle reti Wi-Fi, il pulsante consente agli utenti di aggiornare l'elenco delle reti disponibili con un solo clic. Addio alla frustrazione di dover chiudere e riaprire il riquadro per visualizzare le reti aggiornate!

Tuttavia, è importante notare che, secondo Brandon LeBlanc, Senior Program Manager del team Windows Insider, l'implementazione del pulsante nella build 25997 è ancora in corso e potrebbe richiedere ulteriori perfezionamenti.

Ulteriori Miglioramenti in Arrivo

Il Pulsante di Aggiornamento Wi-Fi non è l'unico miglioramento che Windows 11 sta portando. Microsoft è impegnata a rendere l'utilizzo del sistema operativo sempre più efficiente e piacevole. Alcune delle altre aggiunte includono la condivisione delle password Wi-Fi tramite codici QR, la possibilità di installare driver di rete durante la configurazione iniziale e un miglioramento della gestione delle autorizzazioni di localizzazione.

In conclusione, Windows 11 continua a migliorare costantemente, rendendo la tua esperienza informatica più fluida. Il Pulsante di Aggiornamento Wi-Fi rappresenta solo uno dei tanti passi avanti che puoi aspettarti. Resta sintonizzato per ulteriori aggiornamenti sul futuro di Windows 11 e su come queste nuove funzionalità miglioreranno ulteriormente la tua esperienza di connessione wireless.
Quicker than expected, there may come a time that for most people, not a single human has touched, or even seen their food anywhere between growing & when it ends up on their plate.

AI controlled farming + harvesting. Factory machinery to sort / wash / process / package foodstuffs, where the only humans are a few technicians. Fully-automated distribution centers. Self-driving trucks shuttling goods between those. And a 'housemaid' robot that arranges people's shopping & cooks their meals to perfection.

We're not there - yet. But with our existing globalized & industrialized food supply chains, and a bit of 'AI everywhere' sprinkled in, it's not hard to imagine.
my goodness... that's absolutely awful.
Yeah, I went from lots of wrist pain to none by switching to a vertical mouse. I don't think I'm ever moving to a trackball though.

I think a split keyboard will be my next investment, based on the comments in this thread.
I'm assuming this is because of a limit with Azure? Is OpenAI required to only use Azure services as part of their M$ investment?

Very frustrating to still have the limits on GPT-4. Was hoping this could be eased with the release of Turbo.
This is great. I want this as an addon to JS and Python.
i'm not replying about the concept of under promise, over deliver, but more like.... why would you avoid a tool that helps you do something quickly because you don't want to explain to your client that some steps aren't as fast to do as others.
Support for Breaking the STL ABI
6'3, 150 would be very lanky and thin looking. I'm 6'1, and my lean mass is more than that.
Turns out, consumers aren't the only ones fed up with having needless subscriptions shoved down their throats. In infinite money covid land, it wasn't that much of a problem for businesses, but like so many other things, now that rates are up small and medium businesses are questioning whether these things are providing that monthly value.
They still need reasonable suspicion: https://www.findlaw.com/criminal/criminal-rights/what-is-sto....
LoRAX: Open-Source Serving for 100s of Fine-Tuned LLMs in Production
A great framework for serving many fine-tuned llms in production by quickly swapping adapters for the same base model (eg. Llama-2-70b)
Detection of long-lasting aurora-like radio emission above a sunspot
Explainer of upcoming changes to AWS Reserved Instances
Toward the end of its life, Dreamweaver's code was quite readable. Webflow today is kind of an equivalent, and also puts out relatively readable HTML. I think most of the reputation comes from people looking at its early output.
Title seems mangled.
Irrelevant. My point was that you can essentially prove the design is sound before you even build the thing. Rapid failure/iteration is not the only way to build rockets.
I can't resist mentioning F# Units of Measure aka UoM :)

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fsharp/language-ref...
Nothing in the article was in the weeds, and you can do all of it in RDS as well if you’d like (pgstat is an available extension, I think enabled by default).
What redirects? Everything works fine. Not a single time I experienced any issue with Twitter since the acquisition.

Interesting fact is that according to the statistics of DownDetector, Twitter is more stable now. It was down more often prior to the acquisition.
TL;DR this complex reaction of annoyance shared here is perhaps the most valuable piece of information in this article to you, and is potentially beneficial insight to you.

> ... you’re going to ignore the rules

Why share a nearly entirely unconstructive critical, mocking, and shaming discussion point in a public forum? To be clear, it's okay by me to do so .. it's just odd to me. It stands out as unhelpful, unexpected, and confusing and so to dig into what's interesting about it, it makes me wonder what's going on for you personally, and so I'm asking about it.

About the article: everybody is different. How people express themselves differs widely. What they are saying however approaches reasonablely concrete shared meaning based on context. In this case there is a writer who is talking about conveying emotion in the challenging medium of video games / interactive entertainment software, overtly for the purpose of being helpful supporting scriptwriters engaged in that field. Through the blog in question, they effectively express a meandering open-minded approach to eliciting one's own thoughts and feelings, as a writer, in whatever genre the game itself ends up being in order to appropriately honor the characters of the game. Their use of white space and lack of punctuation suggests this openness, to me.

You, here, implicitly state that you know or have decided what 'the rules' are for other people who are writing their own missives.

Some provocative thoughts for discussion: Is this criticality really neuroticism? Are your comments reflecting society's recently hot-topic flirtations with authoritarianism? Are your habits influencing this criticality: what are your personal habits towards socialization trending towards, in-person to see people's faces or are you primarily using communication techniques that don't offer you the opportunity today to experience other people's emotions?

There seems to be a lot of similarities between the few criticisms (especially self-indulgence) that this hacker news comment lodges against the author and your own comment. That makes this a fascinating piece of art.
Emu Video and Emu Edit, our latest generative AI research milestones
> “Can we get away with just doing this in a spreadsheet?” he said.

Realistically you can do pretty much everything a startup or small business needs in a spreadsheet. Buying specialized software at that scale is a nice to have.
Lots of things have unknown risks, like over the counter supplements, vaccines still in testing, mobile phones, social media, etc. At what point is the precautionary principle applied, and at what point do we say the potential benefits outweigh the unknown risks?
Those are massive numbers, wow
its a tool. use the tool. I don't care if the house is built using an old fashioned hammer or a nail gun. I do care if you used nails when you should've used something else, or used the wrong nails.
That’s some crazy high numbers for something that has yet to be shown/proven to be effective for its most common use case.
Ethernet nods in vigorous agreement
This seems to imply you would have more counters than messages? Why would that be?

That is, I would expect moving to counters to be less information, period. That not the case?
My god. Just feed them and get them to bed at a proper hour, and turn off the blue lights. And while you're at it, maybe lobby your local school for a naptime if they don't already have one (I know it's problematic to change the school hours because of parent's work schedules).

> The older the child, the greater the dosage, with preschoolers taking anywhere from 0.25 to 2 mg and preteens taking up to 10 mg.

Those are extraordinarily high doses. I tried it for sleep in my 20s and 2 mg knocked me out and left me feeling groggy when I woke up. I can't even imagine how much habituation a child needs in order for a 10 mg dose to be necessary.
Does anyone else notice how going on the internet is literally like being traffic stopped at every goddamn stop?! You spend more time being forced to "identify" or "be profiled" and you almost spend as much time being stopped and scolded and forced to comply than whatever you were even looking for in the first place

Edit: license and registration == ip address (whats the deal with MAC addys?) browser fingerprint (gonna need to take your prints pre-charge)

Edit: there was an article a while back about how the commercial hellishness of thr internet (which this is all a big part of) is driving folks to less advertisey/closed walls like HN, private groups (Discord, Matrix), etc. I don't see why everyone can't do something similar to HN and cut the rest of the bullshit but I feel like yCombinator "gets" way more requisite or accrued value by offering this forun than it actually costs or hurts them
My PCP is the only medical professional that I has said this to me.

He said that he thinks exercise is far more important than diet to weight loss. I thought this was a bit controversial, but according to all his anecdata, the people who actually manage to lose weight are the people that are training.

I think if you train really hard, diet can follow. But even the benefit of exercise without a strict diet seem underrated.

Edit: more thoughts

Exercise is also easier than dieting. I find it much easier to do something than to not do it. Food access is a huge issue in many places, but you should be able to walk and do some basic training no matter where you are.
Why is it different? I don't see how any of the incentives go away here.
To be fair, the West Bank got taken from Israel by Jordan in 1948. You don't need religious fundamentalism for revanchism.
I could’ve sworn it said joins, but I’m not positive.

Tbf this is what Prisma does, albeit it joins at its own layer, then passes results back to the caller. Still horrifying.
I wonder how OpenAI "resellers" are dealing with the slower response times and exploding demand.

Ie. if you have an OpenAI's API account and a UI of some sort, I understand you could theoretically resell GPT4 access as a service to third parties, at least that's how places like poe.com (from the Quora people it seems) or phind.com work, although I believe they all have signed partnership deals to be able to compete with OpenAI's ChatGPT Plus.
Had something similar happen to me in San Francisco. While I was walking a driver rolled down their window and shouted "white power" at me (I'm white). Very strange experience. At the time I lived in Chicago, walked everywhere, and never experienced that sort of hostility.

Same trip, I ended up renting a car and going to Bodega Bay where I was again screamed at by a driver who was apparently upset with my driving (this was on the access road to the park). The "f" word was used at me as well.

I'm not sure walking explains it all. There seems to be an abundance of miserable people in this country...
So, parents using it to make their children sleep.
What I love about Ian's astonishing work and performance is the sincere, spectacular excitement and enthusiasm he conveys, that shows how tremendously fun it is to be that skilled, talented, and well practiced. It serves not just as a proof of what's possible, but also as an inspiration to put in the hours to learn Blender that well, whichever of its many facets appeal to you.