skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if "people tend to slightly overrate their own ability," was the only takeaway, it would still refute the author's conclusion that DK has nothing to do with human psychology.
Related:

“Raiders of the Lost Ark” Story Conference Transcript (1978) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28134871 - Aug 2021 (55 comments)

(Via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28151796, Last time we changed the URL and I think we can do so again. Submitted url was https://indiefilmhustle.com/tag/raiders-of-the-lost-ark-stor...)
I'm generally supportive of anything that helps eliminate second class people in the US. We shouldn't have a permanently exploitable group of people. "All men are created equal" should be what we live up to, nothing less is acceptable.

Just being here long enough should be enough proof to get you into the citizenship pipeline.
This is cool! I've also found GPT-4 is really good at generating complex CSS animations
Pretty fucking crazy that the state department feels it has the authority to unilaterally revoke his citizenship despite him having been granted it at birth and been treated as a citizen his entire life. You don't get to say "oops didn't mean to" 60 years after your fuck up. Not to mention how idiotic it is to do that to someone like the subject of the article, the type of people every country wants as citizens.
First, it's unfair to compare any subway to Tokyo. Tokyo's public transit system is on a different planet. It will always win by a landslide.

Second, the Paris metro is dramatically better than New York's in terms of pleasantness of the experience and arguably better than London's and DC's, both of which are pretty pleasant by any standard that does not include Tokyo.
One relevant point, the most important input for corn at least is nitrogen and it can be and is often produced locally. I grew up on an Iowa farm and there was an ammonia plant about 20 minutes away.

There were price and availability shocks because of the Ukraine war and price of natural gas. Ammonia fixation requires energy, atmospheric nitrogen, and hydrogen. The hydrogen is sourced from natural gas (methane), but could just as well be sourced from electrolyzed water at higher cost.

Other fertilizers from mineral sources were significantly globally supplied by Ukraine as well, which was more of a problem.

A tangent problem for farmers is input prices scaling with commodity prices. Seed genetics companies and fertilizers, etc. tend to raise in price to what the market will bear, not particularly to the marginal cost of the product forcing the farming margins to be thin… which puts constant pressure on all but the biggest farmers. Who then advocate for agricultural policy that leads to things only being profitable and possible on very large scales, in general.

Not many small farmers hang on like my family and it just might end with my father if I don’t take it up as a sort of hobby retirement… but that’s not really doing it for real anyway.
> Occam's Razor tells us that it is more likely that they are victims of past harms

That doesn't follow. That explanation is hardly parsimonious. If anything, Occam's Razor favors an explanation like the one I gave, which is far less complex.
Interview with Sameer Parekh, C2Net and Cypherpunk (1997)
Many of the scaling techniques are used to run games at native resolutions higher than the computer monitor (eg. combined with MSAA which is faster than SSAA, and smooths geometry but not textures/alpha), then downscale it to the screen's native resolution.
for this ChatGPT has a 'private' mode in which your conversation exists only while you keep it open. It's not used for training, an no human see it (presumably). The negative side is it disappears with no history, so you can't continue next day. That was introduced after complains similar to yours. Some companies put a total ban.
American Borrowers Are Getting Closer to Maxing Out
Child exploitation in the media industry has been known and commented upon for decades.

Very much the reason why This Is Serious Mum's filmclip for If You're Not Famous at Fourteen, You're Finished from their 2001 De RigueurMortis was described as the Battleship Potemkin of rock video clips.
> don't run anything "LTS" on a dev box. You really want a "rolling release" for that purpose.

No. Give the same environment as production.
I actually find it rather impressive how accessible public transit can be. It’s quite common to see people with poor or no eyesight and wheelchair users. Also common to see older folks carrying their shopping in a little pushcart. Cities can also be quite safe at night, though this is more true of non-US cities. Cars are also expensive and transit is accessible to low income people.

I understand that you have a particular perspective, probably in a car centered area, but I think you would be very surprised to see the diversity of people using transit in a city like Paris at all hours of the day. It’s a system that works and works well.
Most professional software engineers develop a coding style, with consistant function headers, names, case, variable naming etc. Rewriting a feature from scratch may look very similar to your previous work in a screenshot.

Not only do engineers face this problem, but so do hair dressers, architects, pizza masters, soccer players, etc when they switch employers.
> I am the developer of Astral Divide, which is entirely written in Go: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2597060/Astral_Divide/

Your game looks great, congrats on your progress! I especially enjoyed how the zoom works when you're leaving/arrive planets, and the unique propulsion system (also, the anchor made me giggle!).

> lack of data structure packages

I tend to not need many, so I'd be curious if you can recall any structure in particular which you couldn't find? No biggie if not.

> package structure not suited for games

I'm not a game dev, but I've seen some larger games such as https://github.com/divVerent/aaaaxy/tree/main/internal (if you haven't played it before—do it!) which seems to be able to place everything into separate packages without issue, so perhaps there's something to gleam from their architecture?

> maps are random when iterated

Hash map iteration shouldn't be sorted in _any_ language (here's Rust, for example https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio... (Python makes it _appear_ as if dicts are sorted hash maps, but that's only because it doesn't only use a hash table, but a vector as well (same as you'd have to do in Go))), otherwise it would cause both portability and security (https://github.com/golang/go/issues/2630) issues. You should probably be using a b-tree if you aren't willing to sort it yourself.

> modding options

If you don't care about unloading https://github.com/pkujhd/goloader

Go actually has one of the best WASM runtimes https://github.com/tetratelabs/wazero

It also has a bunch of libraries for embedding scripting languages https://awesome-go.com/embeddable-scripting-languages, with Tengo _probably_ being the quickest https://github.com/d5/tengo

I'd _highly_ recommend Ebitengine in the future, as not only have there been multiple brilliant games using it, but it also has Switch/Android/iOS support, and you can find help with any issue whatsoever in their Discord. People have even built 3D games with it, and Hajime is an absolute beast of a developer.
I know how you feel: There is no end in sight for learning, and the signal-to-noise ratio is low (aka: percentage of actual breakthroughs to rehashes of old things, or pretention of progress).

And the exposure to this "noise" - which is unavoidable - leads to the feeling of being overwhelmed. I could not start anything, because, what is the point?

That is one of the reasons why I am building those little isolated islands for myself: my personal projects that I want to do. I am trying to keep at it for a couple of years now, and there was some epic failures, but when it works, it feels really good.

Also, I am trying - sometimes unsuccessfully - to isolate the state of the industry (or my work) from my hobby. Work wise, it is laughable at best: so much talent is being wasted. I don't want to claim a high ground here by saying that this waste was avoidable, but really, it was (and is, most of the time).
I see. I was hoping I could maybe use it instead of Windows File Manager, which is very slow.
Cash is very inconvenient to use. It requires frequent trips to some place to get it. When paying for something, if I get coins back, I have to figure out a way to use them? I don't.

Credit cards give me about 2% back on my purchases. I get nothing back with cash. I do carry some cash. But, I pull it out as a matter of last resort.

Cashless is winning primarily because of massive massive convenience. You can pretend all day long that cash is just as convenient, and you'd be wrong.

Also, govt. actually prefers if you use cash. When something bad happens to your cash, like if it goes up in smoke, govt. gets free money.
Nah you nailed it. Beyond the tech even, I don't much understand why there's a cottage industry for it. Either you're touching people's personal documents and should be doing it locally and preferably in-memory, or you're touching people's personal documents and you should own where the data is stored.
> It's good enough […]

«Good enough» is not a quantative metric by any conceivable measure. Furthermore, people in surrounding threads have reported inadequate performance of the pg_vector PgSQL extension (which, indubitably, can and will be fixed at some point).

An example of a useful quantative metric would: «compared to alternative vector processing/indexing engines/databases A, B and C and a dataset comprising N inputs and a total size of S Mb/Gb/Tb and using the M, N and P use cases in the performance testing scenario and pg_vector being the performance baseline, the following results have been obtained: X, Y and Z» – do you have anything similar to that you could share? Not only the comparison results would be insightful, they could also feed into someone's decision making process of whether X should be favoured over Y.

> […] and only going to get better.

Beyond doubt, it will. In the future. But people need to solve problems in the present.
I think only New York calls it the Subway? Most cities seem to have their own nickname or just call it the Metro.
All claims require evidence. Capitalism included.
This type of infra only makes sense when you have Scaling People Problems to solve using technical solutions. Say you're MSFT and you need to let thousands of people of various skillset and skill levels, ship locally useful software at decent velocity, but while preserving important cross-cutting stuff like TLS, telemetry, wtv. Or when dealing with legacy software.

But otherwise it's not required.
It's still parroting what other people did, it's not doing any math reasoning, and it's not any different to LLMs seemingly able to compose prose or poetry.

If you want to make an argument that math or software shouldn't be copyrighted, LLMs actually make the case for stronger copyright protections.
Alternatively, would you rather a world with 80% functionality safely, or a world with 100% functionality with people you don’t trust doing malicious things?

One is clearly the least worst
KH-11s were optical telescopes aimed at planet earth. To my eyes, they look exactly like the Hubble telescope, just pointed the other way.

But there have also been lines of satellites created for doing radio captures, also pointed down.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KH-11_KENNEN and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquacade_(satellite)
Are there any details what Bill Gates takes in the weekly IV fluids?
Any image an AI can generate could just as easily be drawn or painted by one of the tens of millions of competent artists in the world.
As the model is very small you should be able to run any quantization level on a M-Series macbook with at least 16GB of ram.
The best one speed/quality wise will probably be Q6_K. As it has not much difference in quality with Q8, but will be definitely faster than Q8.

Haven't tried this one specifically but I always run the 7B parameter models on a M2 Pro with Q6_K or Q4_K_M (depending on how fast I want it).

See also this table in the readme, which states that Q8 only needs ~10GB of RAM:
https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/MonadGPT-GGUF?text=Hey+my+na...
It has the roughest ride of any public transit I took in Japan. Was very surprised.
Props to the writing in Endless Sky, probably has the most nuanced and interesting plot of any open source community built game I’ve played.
I added a github repository for the core of AM: https://github.com/white-flame/am

We still need to figure out which files compose EURISKO.
Actually I'm not sure it's clear which is worse.
there were countries in South America in the war. Brazil was one such country.

I don’t know about other South American countries.

I wouldn’t call Portugal an European power, they never had a significant population. Same for Switzerland.

Spain was completely destroyed just before world war 2 during a civil war

Most of Asia and Africa had been put under European control before world war 2, which actually was one of the reasons there was war: Germans had almost no colonies and wanted to expand

Turkey had lost world war 1 a few years back (Ottoman Empire)
It could have still been implemented like that in the filesystem, if the binary read the name it was executed under and modified its behavior based on that. As an extreme case, on a stock Alpine Linux system, both test and [ - along with most other core system programs - are all symlinks to a single busybox binary that reads argv[0] and acts like whatever program it's been called as. I'm actually somewhat surprised that GNU didn't do that in this case; I, too, would have expected test and [ to be some manner of link to the same program, either with identical behavior or using invocation name to decide how to behave.
These analyses always seem incomplete to me. You need a whole second plane, and that plane needs to take off and land, and carry and elevate significant extra fuel during its takeoff.

I feel like the fuel economy savings are probably technically there because of the different aircraft characteristics, but again, you need to circuit an entire second plane and crew to “save” that fuel.

I’m sure someone’s done the analysis.
i don't think you can really say this is ever necessary. or at least, not that microservices make it necessary.

this is a business thing. you need this when you're hiring a contractor to add some functionality, and you don't want them to touch the service behind the ambassador. probably because you've hired a different contractor to build the original service, nobody at your company knows how it works anymore, and making the new contractor figure it out is out of budget.
Probably because of the time invested in reading a book. It really re-wires your thinking on a topic if you're on it for 3-4 hours rather than 3-4 minutes.
Sure, they could just be clique-ish and resistant to outside parties wanting to help. But what's the reason for that behaviour?

I still think it makes a lot more sense if they have actually perceived harm from others coming in from the outside, which now explains the behaviour we see today.

But as I said, without more authoritative information from the parties in question, your guess is as good as mine.
An earlier version of this is in an office park in North Carolina: https://www.metalmorphosis.tv
And people can be fooled into making dirty jokes (that's what she said). A pointless endeavour to solve a problem that shouldn't be solved.
Thanks. Strangely I'd never heard of this site before.
Hah, if you’re referring to the fact that repetitive digits show up in 2FA codes, this is a great example of a randomness illusion.

Of the 1000000 possible 6-digit numbers:

151200 have six unique digits
453600 have five unique digits
327600 have four unique digits
64800 have three unique digits
2790 have two unique digits
10 have only one unique digit

Almost 40% of the time you will have a 2FA code that has at most four unique digits: it has two digits appear twice (e.g. 463426), or one digit appear thrice (e.g. 838819), etc. These look distinctly “non-random”, but appear frequently when using 2FA systems. In fact, having a number that “looks random” (has all unique digits) is comparatively uncommon at 15%; even in that set, there are many numbers with discernible patterns like “234719” and “136420”.

Hence, if you find yourself believing that your 2FA codes look non-random, it’s probably an illusion. If you’re really uncertain, you could always record a large sample of codes and look for statistical anomalies.
> ..she is now given responsibilities and workloads that are much more suited for a young, ambitious, competitive dev who wants a promotion.

This is the sort of thing that ChatGPT is really good at. It will not do all of her work. But it will be a big help in getting direction, answering technical questions etc.

I am quite old myself. Over 50. I use ChatGPT everyday to learn new things or solve issue when I get stuck. It has increased my productivity several fold.
I really really miss having games like Armada to couch-play.
It doesn't seem compressed, in fact the output of this is less compressible than the input. It's made for human interface.
You have an error in your formula. Gas taxes in California have been used mostly for anything -but- road maintenance.
What California needs to do is solve their wasteful spending problem. They do not have a taxation problem.
Was an Emacs package before that.
The books and movies parrallel feels pretty apt.

Most movies made today are still 1h30+ long, and I'm pretty sure all of those didn't come up with incredible stories that really warrant that length of time investment.

Movies could see a renaissance once we accept they can be any length, including 45min if that's all it takes to properly tell the story.

For books it's all the more obvious when we sometimes see a succesful blog post blowing up into a full blown book with no additional insight.

The issue is probably monetization and how to sell short content. I think it's hard, but also don't feel like throwing my time through the window as a result.
Like an in person IRL store? Those still exist? Okay I’m being facetious but I did spend more than ever and didn’t set foot in a store and that seems to be the trend these days.

Brick and mortar sales do have meaning but it’s harder to compare their crowds to prior times

And sure, my account is one data point of anecdotal evidence.That’s fine in this thread’s context, I.e one starting off with an anecdotal observation.
There are many different solutions.

If you want an all in one solution (WAN, Wifi, Router, Switch), I would go for a simple AVM Fritz!Box (here in Germany this is pretty much the gold standard of consumer internet access hardware).

The problem with these all in one solutions is, that if one component fails or shows its age, you have to replace it completely. New Wifi standard (e.g. Wifi 6), replace the whole thing... faster Internet available (e.g. FTTH), replace the whole thing...

If you really want a stable modular multi-year setup, I would at least separate out Wifi and WAN, because they tend to evolve the fastest. That also means that you have to run multiple devices consuming much more power than your all in one piece.

I would probable go for:

- WAN: Whatever your provider gives to you

- Router: nanopi_r4s_v1 with OpenWRT (https://openwrt.org/toh/friendlyarm/nanopi_r4s_v1)

- Switch: Cheap 2.5 gigabit unmanaged (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgLU-HT1E64)

- Wifi: 6 Ubiquiti UniFi 6 Pro Access Point

This way you can upgrade every part and it will be a rock solid setup. Expensive though, so maybe you prefer going for an all in one setup :-)
Is printing out and pinning the prints to the wall still a thing done IRL and not just a movie thing? We had to do prints to green-bar back in school days when we only had shared time at the school's computer lab. But I haven't considered printing code out since the early 90s. It seems so out of place in today's time
Has any great design been invented that isn't tied to hardcoded paths preventing multiple versions of the same library and would allow easy linking to any version? Nix? Anything else?
> There is a good chance they might sue OpenAI for it.

Indeed there is! Companies have been sued (and lost) for way less than that. But it begs the question: should the user not know better? Is it really the company's fault, even with gigantic disclaimers in the front page and the user clicking in "i read it and i agree"?

For me, this is the issue. Doesn't matter if there is a warning, an advice or even a manual, the company will ALWAYS be the one to blame for anything. Treating users like that has made way for people to act in bad faith so it makes sense for them to act like that. Better safe than sorry.
Pretty sure EMACS beat Kubernetes to the punch. This Helm, too, is pretty old now.

Complaining about names is ridiculous. There are only so many names to go around, and there's almost no overlap in use-case or userbase between a synthesizer and a throwaway piece of business software for Yet Another Soulless Cloud Ecosystem.

Naming things isn't hard. What's hard is that people feel possessive over English words. You probably share your name with hundreds of thousands of people in your country.
It also helps to learn the Katakana alphabet, which is easy enough for any computer nerd that one can do it on the plane to Tokyo. You can then sound out the syllables on signs and know that
アキハバラ sounds like "Akihabara" and thus you're on the right train.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katakana
Unless you view systems that consist of microservices as "applications that are difficult to modify".
Yes because I’ll avoid markups raising the price and save days or weeks searching for the model I want, comparison shopping, negotiating.

I won’t necessarily stand by 20 if I actually ran the numbers, but if I had an option between a dealer’s 50k and Ford’s 50k+ the dealer would need to get me that car on day one before I would give up and pay extra to Ford.

Same deal with CarMax: Oh you have the car you say you have and it’s the price you say it is and it costs a bit more?
Well a passenger plane needs at most 20,000 km (20 Mm) of range, since that is the furthest distance 2 points on the surface of the Earth can be apart. Most large jet airliners cruise at around 900 km/h, which gives a maximum useful endurance of around 22 hours. There's no point having an endurance much longer than that.

AFAIK, no airliners can do that yet, though some are getting close. Some of the business jet variants can (e.g. BBJ 777-8, BBJ 777-9).

The longest duration 'scheduled' airline flights to date were the Qantas 'double sunrise' flights during WWII, which were ~32 hours long [0], though the Graf Zeppelin (airship) made passenger flights longer than this [1].

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Double_Sunrise

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LZ_127_Graf_Zeppelin