skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what's the inconsistency? The english text of letter to americans is full of religious shortcommings of US (He's basically complaining in oh so many words that the US is not governed under religious islamic law)
In 5 years or so, after the current OSs those machines run go EOL, having an open source alternative OS to go to could become important for some uses.
Computer, please create an adversary capable of defeating Data.
Plugins use webhooks; tools work the way you describe.
Back pain is no joke. Great to hear you’re better.

Which air purifiers do you recommend?
Maybe the author is a good writer with interesting things to say, but has a bad speaking voice?
Are cats for hybrids somehow different?
> "Of these 1000 documents, only 831 document were summarized by every model, the remaining documents were rejected by at least one model due to content restrictions."

17% failure rate from models refusing to operate.
I don't agree with the EU's commission use of microtargeting, but there's an argument to be made about using a system to destroy itself.
Call me an unbeliever, but I don’t believe in the future of no code solutions. You will still have to align that button at smaller device resolutions, leave extra space so it looks nice in another language, and other requirements. Maybe it’ll enable us to use even more abstracted languages to build apps faster at most. This only works for extremely basic and common things like tic tac toe and not original works.
Probably not. Instead we’ll be stuck using the old frameworks driver because LLMs won’t be able to learn anything new without years of stack overflow examples.
My problem is that I know I'll probably only ever want to watch a given movie 'x' times. The cost to rent a movie is around $4, and the cost to buy a new movie is around $30. For me, it's almost always the case that 30/x > 4.
> That’s just awesome.

Indeed! Any links to share?
If you had good tooling, you could annotate the assembly routine as being equivalent to the C implementation; then maintenance would be a lot easier, since the compiler would yell at you if they ever diverged.

Depending on how you've dirtied your abstractions, language tooling might help with that (e.g. if you could decouple the abstraction from the implementation, and map multiple abstractions to the same data), but I don't know whether that could work, or if it'd even be an improvement if it did.
I think the parent's comment isn't saying that UI should be wildly different from each other but moreso highlighting that this is a prime usecase for an easy abstraction over the top.
The wholesale market is ~£100. Paying £73 (or even £44) for something that is priced at £100 is certainly a subsidy, but in this case it is the offshore wind farms that are giving the subsidy to the government. (It was an even bigger subsidy when the wholesale price went to £500)
That seems a lot more complicated than just coding it. How would you go about drawing a box shadow on the sliders? What if you wanted a background image behind it? How would the model know that it's a box-shadow, or that the background is an image?

I feel like for that level of granularity, you'd spend more time figuring out how to style it than just writing it in code, since you'll need to start using descriptors on things, which is literally just coding again.
Data Quality Checks with Pandas
As far as C&C is concerned, that looks correct.
I experimented a bit with that. It didn't work too well with some basic prompts (describes differences that are insignificant or not visual) but I think I just need to iterate on the prompts.
Huh?

You know ChatGPT produces a whole REST Api with authentication and db migrations backend in 5 seconds too right?
https://holllo.org/re-nav/

Solved!
I do not want to comment in particular about Itanium. But I have a slew of concerns around old hardware removal, especially drivers like the QLogic 10GBE NICs gone[1]. It means that old software that could potentially virtualize Linux with these adapters are no more useful and that Linux is actually leading to deprecation of older computers in the field.

I have this feeling that 6.6.x needs a LTS[2] branch and I'd skip running any newer kernels in production until there is a hint that Linux intends to keep compatibility for at least 10 more years. I'm mostly happy with 6.1.x at the moment.

With BSDs offering increasingly better Linux application and driver compatibility, there is a good argument to do away with using the Linux distros in favour of something that works just good enough.

Currently, my stable systems run Debian Bookworm 12.2 (LTS 6.1), yet I'm evaluating FreeBSD 14.0+ to see how much it can run any legacy Linux applications without any issues.

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37987543

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_kernel_version_history
> really think people take for granted how much better UIs do this stuff now because best practices have improved.

We had these things figured out in the late 90s already.

- Menus were single click, and hierarchially organised
- The hierarchy was similar between programs
- Everything was text, no one had to guess what "tiny arrow inside a box" means
- Everything looked the same, because everything used the same widgets
- Common functions were placed in menus that were labeled the same across applications
- Menu-Items were directly labeled with their shortcuts if they had any
- Hover-Tooltips have been a basic widget of GUI libs for ages

Sure, they didn't win any design awards, but they worked. In all their boring, obvious blandness, they worked, and they were easy to use. And that's the most important thing.

> removing _unnecessary_ jargon

Please tell me what is "_unnecessary_ jargon" in things like "File", "Edit", "New", "Preferences", "Save As...", "Tools", "Layout" or "Help"?

> I'm talking about software that casual non-techy people would often use.

As am I. These problems plague many many popular apps as well. Where is the account setting? Behind my profile picture? In a sub-hamburger? In the App-Settings? Where is the sub hamburger? Topright, mid-bottom, only visible when the display is in landscape mode? Do I have to swipe the menu in? If so, from which direction and with how many fingers?

That professional complex software is plagued by this as well is a personal gripe for me as a tech person, but these problems are universal.
> Why? It's either useful or it's not

the maintenance is not a small part of the usability of a software

> it's open source you can take it and use it or enhance it as you like.

No, I need to have the ability and the time to do so

> then you're just a freeloader.

I don't remember the part in the free software licence that doesn't allow me to chose to use or not use a specific software or a clause that force me to take over it's development in case the original dev abandon it
Still got my mug nearly 20 years later
The more we study AI, the more we study ourselves.
I wish to subscribe to your Post-Scarcity Party newsletter.

It also makes me wonder about agriculture.

It's difficult to envision a post-scarcity future where food production is still manual-intensive. Mandatory picking service, as a civic obligation? And there are a lot of food types that require manual picking.

UBI would therefore effectively end production of those types of food. (E.g. more grain, less fruit)

Also, the inter-national implications of some UBI countries while others aren't...
No One Told AI Startups That San Francisco Is Over
sure dude whatever
I blame Microsoft for having five different UI toolkits across three languages. Web browsers aren't that cross platform, is the GUI toolkit that is, so use that!
https://archive.ph/iqt6u
There's an About tab.

DOSBox allowed these classic games to run, but it required installation on a computer, limiting accessibility. Fortunately, the magic of modern web technology came to the rescue. Some ingenious individuals managed to make DOSBox run within a web browser, giving rise to the marvelous software package known as JS-DOS.

DOS_deck is built upon the foundation of JS-DOS, which, in turn, relies on DOSBox. Together, they breathe new life into MS-DOS games by bringing them to your browser. However, there's a twist. Games from that era were designed for keyboard and mouse input, without established standards for interaction or control patterns. Here at DOS_deck, a tremendous effort was put into creating a seamless experience, enabling you to effortlessly navigate and play these games, ideally with the comfort of a controller in hand.
Rediscover a golden age of gaming with DOS_deck. It's the bridge between the past and the present, connecting you to a world of digital memories and timeless adventures.
The David Attenboro 40k lore channels were hillarious
Yes, an LLM is math. Particle physics is also math, and that makes up all of existence. Furthermore, I'm not sure why "artificiality" has any bearing on the question of whether something is alive, whatever that means.

I'm also not even sure why you're talking about "alive" or "inanimate". From context it's clear we're talking about "internal life", meaning experience, feelings, thoughts, etc., not some ability to procreate, or even necessarily some continuity of existence.
they are paying for those ads though
I am the maker of Pico :) What I meant was these features were going to be integrated into Pico.

Also, Pico is a general web app building platform. The 30% revenue part is only for affiliates, not for any in-app payments (which Pico doesn't yet support).
very brave of you
Best Travel CRM Software with IVR for Travel Business
Travel CRM with IVR, or interactive voice response, is a combination of two technologies that can help travel businesses improve their customer experience and efficiency.
Vite 5.0
The tools are very useful, and they have well-known capability. That capability is strictly less than the capability of most manual testers / QA staff, but it's a lot faster at it, and gets much closer to being exhaustive.

Automation should mean you can do a better job, more efficiently, more easily. Unfortunately, ever since the Industrial Revolution, it seems to mean you can do a quicker job with less money spent on labour costs.
They already have a nice UI for logging in: with two clicks you can login with your (presumably existing) Google, Microsoft or Apple account.

Not sure the Nigerian prince thing is a fair comparison, it's more like an army of Nigerians helping kids cheat on their homework for free.
I was never on OiNK but I ended up being a moderator on What.CD for half a year or so, made some lovely memories there and it was my first time being exposed to real nerds building unconventional things. The people I met there are the reason I installed Linux for the first time, learned how to build IRC bots and went on to dive deeper into technology as a passion and hobby. The quality of coders you'd meet there was exhilarating for a 16-17 year old. One guy was building a new BitTorrent tracker, another was exploiting CSS vulnerabilities to see what sites someone had visited and another was building a bot that would download the first 5 seconds of songs on the website and check whether the specified bitrate was correct. It was a formative time that nurtured my interests. RIP.
A bunch of "review" videos are just a referral link to aliexpress, a slideshow of aliexpress photos, some AI thing that takes the item description and condenses the data to a few sentences and text to speech that reads the text...

Although, even with actual humans reviewing stuff, there is a very very high chance that the review is "influenced" (=paid by) the seller/manufacturer of the item.... there are only a few youtubers left, whose reviws I'd actually trust...
Can I get a Hallucination Rate Chart like this for Humans by political party?

Joking aside, it would be good to have a human hallucination rate scale. Pretty sure humans would have higher rates of hallucinations, and not talking mental illness, but as the term is used with AI by holding false ideas as facts.
It often tells me to use non-existent libraries, this has been the most common experience for me with regarding to inaccurate information provided by ChatGPT; the next most common is probably using non-existent (not simply deprecated) functions within existing libraries.
I thought that was his signature thing, inaudible speech. It’s not just Oppenheimer
I was prepared to criticise this video - but upon inspection, it really captures the low quality[0] of the voice acting in an authentic manner!

0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGE2ZB_3ZO0
But the thing is, creating a basic form page -is- simple. What is so amazing, is that after ~25 years of web development, we have continued to make it more complicated than it should be, by continuously coming up with new web frameworks that are brilliant for all kind of fancy use cases but overcomplicated for the more common and basic tasks.

Yes, there have been exceptions every now and then, but most web devs don't like them. They don't look fancy on your cv and face it, who wants to stick to building web forms for the rest of their career?
I'm trying to get people to pronounce it "eggs" as in

Eggs, the site formerly known as twitter. So instead of a tweet you "egg something".

I think it gives the site the dignity it deserves.
The alienation of anyone who has ever dared to produce a creative work from their labor is apparently human progress then. Honestly, fuck you guys.
At this point I’m assuming this is broken on purpose (for visitors not logged in).

I wonder if people still on there realize that their posts are essentially not visible for unregistered users anymore without jumping though major hoops.
This is one of the reasons I'm looking at getting rid of Spotify. Not because I'm against paying to stream audio (my account is very old), but because the UI around playlist and library management, plus it's very basic search / filter functionality, is built around highlighting the Spotify service and not what I want to do with the library.
In reality, when the wholesale price went to £500 they paid the government £466 and got to keep their £44.
Agreed! I had a similar feeling of accomplishment when I did my first cold plunge too.
Hyper v1 – Seanmonstar
Which of the 7251 reactive JS frameworks do you want to pair with which of the 15281 css frameworks to achieve the result?
In the suburbs of Boston where I shop, stores are operating normally, with almost all goods on the shelves. Reducing the level of shoplifting to a tolerable level is a matter of political will.
Yes, 5am Pacific. Texas is mostly Central except for a sliver containing El Paso
We’ll have dependency files for LLMs in our mixture of experts config and we’ll get paged at 2am to update a version of an LLM because there’s a new social engineering CVE making it vulnerable to disclosing secrets.
If this was an e-mail or chat conversation with a client, imagine if your client was asking ChatGPT the best way to formulate his requirements to you.

It’s turtles all the way down :+)
I heard they want to launch as soon as possible within the window so that conditions don’t turn to shit and lose the chance. So possible it’ll happen at 7am?
I hate it when designers present what looks like polished and complete UIs in Figma. To the execs it looks like a finished product which frequently creates unreasonable expectations that interfere with what should be the iterative nature of UI design.

I don’t know how many times I’ve come across a project where a terrible system design was foisted on a group of engineers because of the constraints required by a Figma design that was blessed by some exec or other.

Granted there are worse problems in these orgs, but easy high fidelity
mock-ups vs wire frames has made it worse.
If the generative model can accurately generate sounds matching a specific underrepresented specie, it must have somewhere an embedding that does separate well and could be used for classification by clustering. No?
For some games there are lists of deceased players, including links to related forum posts or videos.

https://vbfbearcats.wixsite.com/memorial
What you’re describing sounds like the least likely of all outcomes, that people travel less, consume fewer goods produced far away, and become more pro social. The most likely outcome, imho sadly, is environmental and economic collapse. A tech miracle that saves our butts is a long shot but possible. But everyone behaving better and the world deglobalizing seems far-fetched to me.
That would be a great source for training AI.
I'd take the "no" bet on both of those claims.
They could be moved around, disguised as freight trains.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railcar-launched_ICBM

Choo Choo!
I can't wear them because they really hurt after about 20 minutes.

Indoors, I use AirPod Max. They have the same benefits. They are really overpriced, but I can use them all day without any negative effects. The quality is superb.

One caveat: don't workout in them. They have issues with moisture.
That winning feeling. The fear of losing. The intensity of competition. The camaraderie. The combination of mental and physical effort. I miss it!

I enjoy my software job, but it doesn't give me that momentary feeling of invincibility that I get from playing sports.

There's no better high than being "in the zone" physically and mentally against tough competitors. At least for me.
I don't know, I think "I'd rather a billion dollar tech company not profit off my work without my knowledge or consent" is a petty good argument.
You are data plumber, lots of dealing with other people's shit and people who don't know what they want.
Driving to south padre today to see it. So excited!
I did some google searches like "letter B in German frequency". Of the languages I searched, German has the highest frequency of Bs (1.96%), the closest are English and Spanish (1.49%), many others are around 1%. So, true to its nature being a statistical token predictor.
For a narrow definition of music yes. Music is more than the audio. It's the packaging, the media, the artwork, the liner notes etc. The changes to these over time are as important as the changes to the music IMHO. They speak to our culture as much as the music does.
People claim there's no need for nuclear, and that all the needs are covered by renewables, we "just" need to maybe overprovision them.

Germany already overprovisioned. 200% of electricity requirements. And yet...

When I point out that even overprovisioning doesn't seem to work, people deflect, deny, stop responding, or reply in non-sequiturs.

So. Given that yesterday renewables in only two countries (Greece) managed to reach 50% of their installed capacity (not all renewables, but different types of renewables), how many renewables need to built to make sure that all of EU needs are met?
Their name is "Ke Fang", and they say Chinese is their first language...
I don't know if "do everything manually and slowly so that you never have to set realistic expectations" is a great way to do business. Being worse at your job on purpose isn't typically a great strategy.

It sounds to me like the commenter has found a subset of his work which can be sped up significantly with chatGPT and is using that to continue conversations with a potential client. Pretty cool if you ask me.
The water is just getting lukewarm. Said the frog.
They should label misleading or fake content, not all "Synthetic content", or else that's discriminatory. There are lots of videos narrated by synthetic AI voices. Lots of users don't speak english well or don't have a good accent, nothing wrong with that.
I agree that many prisons need reform. Many times they are a cess pool of abuse and inhumane treatment, drug running, and criminal enterprise training, with many prisoners and staff participating. But as I'm reading this I ask myself why don't they just fire the guards. And then I thought well there is probably a union. And yes of course I then read there is. Puzzle solved. Unions many times over time create an unworkable unreformable bureaucracy that prevents reform. Particularly in governmental and semi-governmental organizations in which unions become political machines which control who gets elected as their counterparties on the next contract negotiations, successfully gaming the negotiations and guaranteeing their survival. See public schools - watch the movie Waiting for Superman https://m.imdb.com/title/tt1566648/
This comment is so relevant.. people underestimate software complexity. In software services, often it's not the algorithms that are hard to implement or maintain, as they often have very clearly defined input and output requirements, and you can and test them, but its the ever changing and regularly patched up business logic that evolves the system into a complex and fragile service needing careful maintenance..
Can't imagine an AI system taking 'charge' there as a subtle mistake by the AI system would then need a human intervention to 'fix' it which by then would be close to impossible.
At that point you can't also make use of AI beyond a co-pilot role as anything complex would need line by line and careful inspection by a software dev.
Why would "AI" be treated in a special way among other tools in a CG artists toolbox?

Should I label a video where "AI" applied denoising or color grading?

I could hire an actor to professionally fake a voice of a celebrity vs I could generate a voice with "AI".

What even is a definition of "AI" vs a "simple" ML or genetic model or sufficiently advanced algorithm?

Seems like another reason for arbitrary content removal because video is suspected/highly likely to be made with "AI".
UIs should be repetitive, but we keep reinventing them anyway to satisfy the vanity of product owners/designers/managers/clients/... and built entire industries around making slightly the UIs slightly more differently than the last time.
I think some people on HN are worried about stifling creativity. The vast, VAST majority of the AI-driven content is going to be gamed product reviews / advertisements, as well as some political propaganda. It’s going to be a hellhole for usefulness.
Generative AI Bible [pdf]
I welcome these tools but when you need to be completely accurate with something, you have to drop the nice graphical tool and actually edit code.. and then it's a mess. Either the code is super complex to humans or going back to graphical mode breaks everything.
What’s the issue? Iceland seems pretty good at infrastructure.
Help developers take control of third-party APIs
I meant 12 nm. Sorry for the typo. :-(
Yeah, it depends but to answer the "does it help me" question, we need a framework to measure individual changes over multiple cold plunges.

Now that we have this. We can use it as a reference for future longitudinal studies with larger groups of people.
With you on this one!