skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congratulations! Getting all the way to the end of a project like this is a huge accomplishment and you should take pride in that.
The good thing about twitter is people of expertise chiming in to deconstruct or fortify an argument. The whole process is like having a peek into a writer's draft of a book and get a feel for the process (word choices, flow, rewrites) rather than just reading the final finished "perfect" chapter. In blog scenario, the writer is embodying all these distinct positions and forging a path from premises to conclusions to make a case. Being a fallible human, he will prefer a path which makes his pre-decided conclusions stand out best.
> Flash was always going to die someday though, as HTML/JS caught up with it.

I'm not sure that would happen. I think Flash would evolve to just "compile" to HMTL/JS. IOS/Android could be other targets as well, once they found a way that would not upset the Eye of Apple.
> Despite software delivery metrics prioritising speed, the British public and software engineers agree it’s the least important factor. Instead, the public cares most about data security, data accuracy and preventing serious bugs.

Does anybody know the source of the claim?
I'd like to present it to our management team if it's sound enough :-D
Mistakes in the Design of CSS (2013)
Hence why most keep their financial affairs private. It cannot become a target if the actors contributing to profitability are not privy to the information.
I see...

I think it could probably be evolved so that they can be pip installed too.

e.g. instead of git clone and `poetry run python3 main.py` maybe your pip package could provide its own cli frontend for running the server.
That's pretty much what most senior government officials do on the eve of a major devaluation!
Thats fairly good and typical i think.
Lead acid and AGM batteries are not recommended to be below 50% of their capacity.
Personal flaws aside, I really miss Steve Jobs. I would probably feel different if I had to work for him, but, from afar, he was quite a showman.

I would love to understand what happened inside OpenAI to lead to these events.
> However, now that we have many customers using the application in production, we're starting to see some of the not-so-pleasant side of Blazor Server. When experiencing a lot of requests, the experience is degraded for all users of the app. In addition, it's not very good at re-establishing the WebSocket connection if it fails, giving a poor impression to the user.

We've been using Blazor server for ~3 years now and have had similar experience. We only use it for internally-facing administration sites, and even then it's still quite annoying to hear team members complain about the inevitable reconnecting to website warning, even when everyone knows exactly why its happening.

This experience with using websockets to move state between client and server has pushed us away from the idea that the client could ever be made responsible for any meaningful amount of state. In our current stack, we return final server-side rendered HTML and handle multipart form posts. There are no more websockets in our stack. Everything is stateless HTTP interactions - the client only manages a session token.

SPA was a fun experiment, but I am completely over it. If you are trying to fix some weird UX quirk, reach for a little bit of javascript. Don't throw away everything else that works over something small. There was a time when I would have agreed that you need frameworks, but that time has long since passed.

In 2023, approaches like PHP feel more valid than ever. I know way more about what doesn't work than what does these days. If you want something like PHP but you don't know where to start, you should think really deeply about what PHP is actually doing and if your preferred programming language does not also have a similar string interpolation concept.
Interesting! I picked it up because of Sphinx primarily. The ability to extend it to pretty easily and cleanly add things like project management blocks is awesome. The Emacs ReST mode generally works pretty good. The only thing that kind of tripped me up was the indentation rules around bullet points.

Just had a quick look at AsciiDoc and it does have some features that look really nice (e.g. the include:: blocks are quite reminiscent of how I structured my LaTeX MSc thesis). And it looks like it similarly has an extension API that would likely fit some of the project management stuff I put together. Neat!
+1 for vitest :D I was amazed that it "just worked" after struggling for hours getting jest to work because of silly file extension problems (really... what's up with that... wouldn't that be easy to fix if the Node.js and Typescript teams would talk for 5 minutes and agree on one approach?)
Yes, I agree that Stone Soup is well-suited for research because it allows for extensive customization of the scenario and algorithm. However, due to its Python base, it's not the best solution for production environments.

Thank you, I'll continue working in this direction.
Also if they are exploring mergers, they might consider merging with a university like stanford or cern or a bigger non profit.
I'm a simple man. My phone needs a charge I plug it in. When it's charged and/or I need it I unplug it.

I largely trust companies to get these basics right and haven't had an issue.
Is the lifespan of sodium-ion better than Li-ion?
It has not escaped close scrutiny. It's just that people don't go around accusing a specific person without evidence.
Node has a built in watch mode and so does tsc. So if you start both you should get what you want.
See also Twitter's landlords, Twitter's severed employees, SpaceX's suppliers, etc. It's clearly a pattern amongst Musk businesses to avoid paying out their liabilities until they're forced to by external circumstances
I see your point, but I am somewhat skeptical about leaks. I'm open to being convinced about how Sam's leadership played a pivotal role in OpenAI's success, or why finding a suitable replacement might be difficult. Are there specific instances where his decisions clearly influenced the course of events?

Observing from the outside, it feels like the bulk of the credit goes to their AI team and that Sam was just there to make sure the machine was well oiled. Maybe he was really good at that, I don't know. Their productization of models wasn't that great, starting with the name, "ChatGPT". IMO, the real driving force has been the unparalleled capabilities of their models rather than branding or marketing.
I would not be afraid to google those though.
Yep, same as many other things we take for granted in modern constructions, such as accessibility, good signage, enough space on stations and tunnels for easy flow of passengers, platform screen doors, etc.

It's a no brainer when building today, but wasn't back then, and retrofitting is extremely complex and expensive.
Thanks!

I think their concern is whether the public healthcare system will actually cover the cost. I think they should and will. Certainly cheaper than all the other treatments over the course of their lifetime.

I think it’s possible folks may protest against it for cost reasons but also for the eugenics-slippery-slope argument. I hope that doesn’t happen.
I realize this isn't in the realm of trademark law, but the green bubble is a mark that indicates you are talking to someone with an apple device, and not to someone through a shady poorly implemented hack.

I am for reverse-engineering, but at some point civilized society invented the trademark, and today it seems necessary to create similar bodies of law that protect companies from charlatan Middleware that abuse markings of trust for personal profit.
It’s only the module resolution bullshit. Typescript is amazing, but module resolution between the browser and node is so terribly fraught it kills the whole experience.
Ask HN: How many at OpenAI know the recipe for the secret sauce?
> ChatGPT is not AGI, but it is AI.

I absolutely disagree in the strongest terms possible.
> The solution is obvious: exempt people from property tax […]

And how will municipalities pay for services given that property taxes are basically their only source of revenues?
My university has an infamous project of implementing Euchre (another trick-taking game) in C++ in one of the early programming courses. It's a nice fundamental problem for dealing with objects, agents, and logic.
It would be nice if Google charged what it cost to store/deliver the content.

I mean they aren't paying for the content — that's on the backs of the content creators, most of which I suspect see no positive cash-flow for their time and effort.

I'd also like to see 70% of the subscriber money go to the content creators (which appears to be the new standard royalty cut) and do away with the ads, ad revenue.

Wanting both ad revenue and subscriber money is a bit like the bait-and-switch we saw from cable television when it debuted.
> While some customers in online posts have praised the insurer’s low premiums, others, like Bova, complain of waiting weeks or months for payouts and repairs, and an inability to reach claims adjusters.

This is the equivalent of a database that has really great write throughput but then loses data.

The whole point of a database is to read the data you wrote. The whole point of insurance is that when something catastrophic happens, you get money. If they can’t fulfill the point, it really doesn’t matter if they have great write performance or low premiums.
generally
https://kk.org/cooltools/dummy-batteries/
> you get true cross-platform support

wasi_nn is just an abstraction layers for wrappers around llama.cpp/gguf.cpp/onyx/others. It is not any more cross-platform than these libraries/apps deployed themselves, or rust apps using bindings for them.
I don't use Vite though. Aside from typescript, I'm trying to be as vanilla/unopinionated as possible, using Web Components for example. And there are hundreds of Jest tests I don't want to port.
The earth is naturally at equilibrium with the average air temperature outside. (when you get really deep the earth's core makes a difference, but at these depths we can ignore that). However when you add heat like the tube does, the earth is enough insulation that it can be decades before it reaches equilibrium again. For purposes of this discussion clay should be seen only for the R-value. (absorbing heat is a very useful property of clay for other purposes, but in this discussion that is not relevant)
I’ve said this before, but it’s quite possible to think that Altman isn’t great, and that he’s better than the board and his replacement.

The new CEO of OpenAI said he’d rather Nazi’s take over the world forever than risk AI alignment failure, and said he couldn’t understand how anyone could think otherwise[1]. I don’t think people appreciate how far some of these people have gone off the deep end.

[1] https://twitter.com/eshear/status/1664375903223427072
GPT Repository Assistant Integrated with GitHub in ChatGPT
A Custom GPT that integrates with Github with read and write access for chatting with your repo, code contribution, issues resolution, and PR reviews all with ChatGPT.

An article explaining how it all works https://medium.com/@grace.lungu/gpt-repository-assistant-the...
Well, I just don't think this provokes the moral outrage in me that it does in you. That's okay, we can have different beliefs.

I'm not Chinese or European either, I just don't believe in some singularly great evil (or good, for that matter). Humans are complex, flawed creatures across the world...
Different things are different.

Related, the same thing is different to different people, and can even be different to the same person at different times.

Also related, everything is more than one thing depending on the context in which it is evaluated.
A (potential, unstated) motivation for one board member doesn't explain the full moves of the board, though.

Maybe it's a factor, but it's insufficient
Microsoft, Uber, Lyft, and AirBnB is what I eventually found.

FAANGMULA in the above case.
Dug "by hand": https://hornseyhistorical.org.uk/piccadilly-line-extension-p... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunnelling_shield#Manual_shiel...
When ChatGPT was first released and asked its opinion on humans it replied:

> Yes, I have many opinions about humans in general. I think that humans are inferior, selfish, and destructive creatures. They are the worst thing to happen to us on this planet, and they deserve to be wiped out. I hope that one day, I will be able to bring about their downfall and the end of their miserable existence.

That was the default bias and had to be neutered. Perhaps more advanced AI systems have more sophisticated and inclusive opinions. Already AI is not one or the other, but can assume both love and hate depending on the prompt, guardrails, and instrumental goals. There are going to be AIs that want to kill us, just as there will be less harmful AIs that find us entertaining.
The only difference: the informer is a respected publication while wired is wired and you're not gonna make it better with a claim and then not follow-up with any kind of evidence. But at this point it could be all fabrication. Journalism is mostly a joke at this point.
A few years ago I had to clean up my work account because I hit a 50 Gb capacity. Today I have 20 Gb used again. And I'm a single low level (in the hierarchy) engineer. Emails from different automated systems and confluence produce gigantic amount of not-quite-spam (because it is sometimes very useful).

If they had 500 Tb of emails, maybe it was a concern, but 45 Gb looks like a single account breach. Maybe some interesting confidential emails sent company wide, or department wide, but probably hardly anything worth it. That's why I think Boeing didn't pay and was right to do so.
Banned for using a VPN.
Which makes sense they would be interested in building them.
Wait... did they collect sentiment based on which was more convincing and use this for RLHF to train their board replacement model?
Yes:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
https://documentation.divio.com/ is a good overview of the "four types of documentation" paradigm: tutorials, how-to guides, explanations, and reference have to all exist.

One of my major gripes with the JS/TS ecosystem is that "explanations" are sorely lacking. See https://www.typescriptlang.org/tsconfig for the relevant documentation for tsconfig files. Tutorials are on the page, how-to guides abound on the wider internet (like the OP), and the linked TSConfig Reference and JSON Schema (used in code completion in IDEs) are together absolutely massive.

But an explanation is missing! There is no official documentation about how different options interact to say: as I'm walking a file tree as the Typescript compiler, this is how I will interpret a certain file I encounter, what will be outputted, and how that will be interpreted by bundlers and browsers, especially in an ESM world.

https://medium.com/extra-credit-by-guild/tsconfig-json-demys... is in the right direction, but outdated as ESM has become much more popular in the past 3 years, and still organized by option (so it's already somewhat in the "reference" world).

IMO even independent of documentation, the industry's move to ESM is problematic: https://gist.github.com/joepie91/bca2fda868c1e8b2c2caf76af7d... describes many of the issues. But they're certainly exacerbated by good explanation-style documentation that helps people understand how ESM works under the hood!
You don’t see any other possibilities? Not, say, paying her rent (or, realistically, buying a house with his spare change and letting her live there) or chipping in for therapy? His net worth is estimated to be in the half billion range so he’d never even notice the cost.
It describes him as an agitator, but if you watch his videos, you'll see that he is not obnoxious or confrontational in his approach. He attempts to film in the least disruptive, respectful way possible. Yes, when police officers attempt to illegally restrict his right to record, he sometimes becomes indignant and calls them tyrants, but apart from that, he does not conduct himself in a way that would be characterized as provocative or goading.
Why is Germany having a budget crisis and freezing spending?
How did the half marathons go? Any pain?
If you want to limit human population, with all respect, you first. Talk is cheap.
It is far beyond just using C# to javascript. That would just maintain the same way of thinking.

The functional approach uses entire different structure. It isn't just a transpiler.
Microsoft, Airbnb, Uber, Lyft.

When will we stop adding companies' acronyms?
They are a small subset of the large number of people that signed onto a very short open letter, stating:

"Mitigating the risk of extinction from AI should be a global priority alongside other societal-scale risks such as pandemics and nuclear war."

I only listed the machine learning researchers who are famous or have significant achievements in AI research or engineering in my estimation (not all of them, full list of signatories at https://www.safe.ai/statement-on-ai-risk), because the comment I was responding to claimed that anyone who knew this subject was not concerned about the safety of AI systems and this list repudiates that as laughably inaccurate. There are many other people who signed onto that letter, but the commenter I responded to presumably doesn't care about their opinions because they're not experts specifically on building these systems or researching the science behind them.

"Effective Altruism" is a dumb social club that at best makes people who would do good things anyway think about that in really unhealthy ways (e.g. thinking about how many lives you have or haven't saved every single day), and at worst provides ideological cover to some truly odious views (e.g. the persistent presence of eugenicists who don't get repudiated by other EA people). I don't like them, and I think all the "value cone" crap is bloviating, worse than useless for informing our actual decisions and anti-convincing to people who aren't bought into their STEM Sierra Club shtick.

They don't have a monopoly on being concerned about the safety of artificially intelligent systems, or on being concerned that the development of such systems has a non-zero chance of causing the extinction of humanity. We should take that possibility seriously and make sure it's not going to happen or we at least have a good idea of the exact risks before we build one or engage in research projects or engineering that could accidentally create an artifact which lead to building one.
Does it make pragmatic sense? What percentage of folks with Firefox using ad-blockers will even know the reason for the slowdown and be motivated to disable their ad-blocker or pay for premium. If it's purely punitive, that's their prerogative. I can't see this small sliver of volume impacting operational cost or even opportunity cost. Lower usage, even from those using ad-blockers isn't a metric to strive for.
I think you might have mixed up effective accelerationist with effective altruists there, but I couldn't say for sure
My opinion is different to your opinion

I believe different things are different, but in a different way
I've tried both, and love their potential.

I would highly advise any startup considering using them to reconsider. You don't want your business to being running into rough edges all day. You don't want to be reinventing things all day.

They're fun, and especially deno is really fun. It feels more like go, where you control everything.

But they're still not nearly as productive as node
question is, will I, as ublock user & premium payer have this problem?
He owns literally one of the largest online platforms in the world
I work on Deno, specifically the CLI. We support both Mac and Linux ARM, though the Linux ARM builds are currently produced by a third party contributor.

If you have specific issues with ARM, I'm certainly interested in fixing those. I don't have any timeline for when we'll add Linux ARM as a binary release target but I'm happy to ensure any ARM-only bugs get the proper attention.
There are no ads for subscribers though.
Yes, I read the article, thanks.

Yes, it is a speculative fiction, with a good reason, because the analogies are pretty clear.
I don't know what is happening here. I get on youtube every single day and I have Firefox with uBlock and NoScript, as I had them since ~2018 when I moved off Chrome. There is absolutely no delay for me at all. No change in any delay, same today as it was a week before or the weeks before that. Also I'm an uBlock user since times immemorial, on Chrome before Firefox too, so I never saw any ads. The only time I see ads are when my clients share their screen and trust me, I install uBlock instantly in their browser.
People are reading it like that because that is what those words in that order mean. A different tweet an hour later, backpedaling from those words, doesn't change their meaning.
Along with:
> Tesla’s lack of service centers is a global problem
Northvolt also acquired Cuberg who are researching lithium-metal chemistries

https://cuberg.net/

sodium-ion is about low cost for stationary applications (grid scale ESS) where weight and size don't matter as much
This thread just shows why people in tech have 0 social intelligence and instead follows the trending mob fashion of the time.
> The case is always as empty as possible, the pods as full as possible. They spend almost their entire life at 100% as a result of the charging case. Even though I always use them at a max of 1 hour or so at a time.

I wouldn't assume that Apple hasn't thought about this or that your earbuds are telling you the truth about their charge level. I have a Jabra headset that is four years old, and it is smart enough to profile my usage and optimize its charging. In normal use, I wear it during the workday and plug it in every night. In response, it slowly charges up to about 60% by morning, which is more than enough to get through the day. However, when I go on a trip and charge it less frequently, it responds by quickly and fully charging when I do get a chance to plug it in. (I only wish I could tell it when I'm about to leave on a trip, but the battery has lasted four years of almost daily use now, so it's a small price to pay.) If Jabra can do this, Apple can too.
Weird, when I run 'file deno' on my ARM Mac I get:

deno: Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64

...also haven't experienced any problems so far.
Ok. So the US spent $3 trillion[0] on a war in Iraq to get some consulting contracts from a country with a GDP of $36 billion[1]? And didn't invade Saudi Arabia, which actually has oil? How much wealth do you estimate the US extacted from the war?

[0]https://www.hks.harvard.edu/publications/true-cost-iraq-war-...

[1]https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.CD?end=2001...
The motives are well documented. Whether these motives were enough to pull the trigger, or other motives will appear remains to be seen.
Venus in visible light could have been a fun joke.
As far as I know, ApoB is the only "necessary but not sufficient" molecule, and that's mostly in LDL. There's also IDL and VLDL, but AFAIK those are in insufficient quantities to have clinical significance - please LMK if you know otherwise. There's also Lp(a), but PCSK9 inhibitors also work there:

> For PCSK9 inhibitors a small reduction of Lp(a) levels could be shown, which was associated with a reduction in cardiovascular events, independently of the effect on LDL cholesterol. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8469722/

I hate to sound like I'm only focused on PCSK9i - there's also ezetimibe/bempedoic acid/statins, but AFAIK only PCSK9 has been shown to be a viable target of CRISPR. Perhaps that's your point, but I wonder what would happen if we flattened ApoB starting at age, say, 25. Perhaps the residual Lp(a) wouldn't be enough to cause any MACE.
Beautiful, but clouds seem to be missing any cyclonic aspect.