skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand -- these are all literally tied directly to performance.

They're tiers of computing power and memory. More performance costs more money to produce. The "nano" can fit on a phone, while the others can't.

Are you really objecting to the existence of different price/performance tiers...? Do you object to McDonald's selling 3 sizes of soft drink? There's nothing "decoy" about any of this.
I think a lot of these could be used for building construction, or for smaller wood objects, if we were sufficiently motivated.

For example, here is an MIT team experimenting with using forked tree branches in construction: https://energy.mit.edu/news/using-natures-structures-in-wood...
this video is mind blowing in terms of accuracy, speed, and creativity
Paying or not doesn't matter. In the end, you have to trust them.

The sweet thing about open source is that you can review the code to build that trust.

I wonder how they'd react is someone reverse engineers their app and makes an open source version of it.
Thanks! I skimmed through but didn't see anything, appreciate the answer!
Its always better to use the integration that works best with your IDE. What’s wrong with switching?

I feel like $10/mo is incredibly cheap for something that offers more utility than a coffee.
I wouldn't. Budibase looks like a no-code tool and we are code-centric. I saw in your profile that you are the cofounder of Budibase - perhaps you can confirm my understanding.
Even by that analogy, product recalls laws often have limited duration. In the US car manufacturers are allowed to charge for recalls if the vehicle is more than 15 years old[1]. Consumer computers have a shorter average lifespan than vehicles, and generally aren't a life safety concern. Microsoft will be providing free updates for 4 years after Windows 10 was replaced by Windows 11, and free upgrades to Windows 11 if hardware supports it. There are arguments about whether that is an acceptable duration, but the idea of a limited duration in general is perfectly reasonable.

[1] Page 13 in https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/documents/mvdefe...
I’m fine with digital products being a license, but then they’re a universal license. Meaning that if I bought the license to play Mortal Kombat via Steam, I should be allowed to freely download it on Xbox and PlayStation too.

Right now companies gives us all the disadvantages of both a product and a license.
There's a nice solar system animation here: https://drafts.csswg.org/css-egg-1/#astro-units
Does it really need to have affectations like "What the quack!"? These affectations are lab grown and not cute.
Your metric for AI innovation is…number of blog posts?
In case anyone missed the ducks in the traditional CS curriculum:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging

https://themindcollection.com/atwoods-duck/
Link? My reading last time I looked at this was that the sqlite and postgres “jsonb” were different.
They should do this live instead of a pre recorded video for it to be more awe inspiring. Googles hype machine cannot be trusted.
If what continues? People following a link from HN to Reddit? People updating uBlock when the reddit counter is >1000? I'm confused.
> and make use of those cores in your CPU

For example, see the difference between elapsed time and cpu time measurements here:

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
I consider it a standard test because no self-respecting PM would allow the product to ship without being able to market itself correctly. There's a reason the seed prompt says, "You are Bard."

I don't lack awareness of the limitations of pretrained models. I'm evaluating its ability to employ chain of reasoning, in combination with its plugins, to get me an obvious answer.
To be fair, that's a C# 12 feature that came out three weeks ago
Supporting info because this got downvoted:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2020/02/18/michael-m...

In short, he's a multiple time felon who was even pardoned by Trump and then spent 500 million to rebuild and repair his name with the Milken Institute thing, which I've attended several times. There is something particularly off putting about eating free lobster corn dogs with leaders in business and government while we talk about the unhoused and how they don't have what they need.
Hi. No it works throughout the US — LA fitness is a national chain.
I looked at that before. It doesn't have voice search out of the box. You have to uninstall Youtube, root the device and fiddle with adb, to install some bridge application or something.

It could be a good reason to switch to Google's Android box device (Chromecast with Google TV) where this is supposedly simpler.
>Supposedly the amount of silver needed to buy a goat during Roman times is similar to today.

Probably not during famines.
"There's something so human about taking something great and ruining it a little so you can have more of it."
Kurzgesagt on Youtube is interesting. Lex Fridman's podcast is also great.
At this point I would pay handsomely for an alternative to windows that isn't linux or macos.

I need windows sans microsoft.

Not a command line with partial graphical wrappers and not an OS exclusive to an overpriced line of propriety computers.

Windows but open source. Please.

Note:I have been on ubuntu for the past year, and hate it. Just like I hated whatever other distros the last 3 times I tried to switch in my life.
Curious how canned this demo is, in the last scene the phone content rotates moments before the guy rotates it so its clearly scripted

I suspect the cutting edge systems are capable of this level but over-scripting can undermine the impact
I can't speak for Google, and must emphasise that these are personal opinions. However I'd say that this entire marketing push is mostly for the super-engaged early adopters, not targeted at the general public. Looking at the YouTube videos, the more they seem to be targeted towards a general audience the less they mention these specifics. So, I suspect that the Ultra/Pro/Nano branding will mostly be used on the advanced Bard product that they speak about in the launch blog post, and on the APIs available to developers.
You can comment out /boot/efi on Linux from the fstab, and only mount it when you need to run a grub update. I'm not sure which Linux systems keep it mounted by default (I suspect most of them do, mostly for grub updates)

I don't think Windows mounts it by default anywhere. At the same time, on Windows or Linux, you would need root/Administrator access to inject this, wouldn't you? You could inject any binary.

I guess the thing here is that if you just replace the bootloader, secure boot should stop the boot process with your unsigned binary. With this exploit, you can replace the logo and it doesn't do the same signature check?
The notification is separate from the message. It absolutely is MITM, just for the notifications, which are messages themselves with real content (you have received a message from so-and-so).
But the gold can only recently be held in an ETC and would cost money to securely store for most of that time. The house could be rented and yield an income.
And by bidding it up at the end of a period of inflation, those trying to hedge burned themselves. Same thing is happening now: inflation is back down to baseline, but people think it's high because prices are higher than they were (brains have trouble with reasoning based on derivatives of functions).

Basically gold is, as it always has been, a sucker's bet. All the people buying it now are probably going to lose money.
Then the fact that Resharper already supports it, while we have to make excuses for the AI Assistant, is very illustrative.
It’s impressive, but we know that there’s a lot more than just that.
right. if that was real time, the latency was very impressive. but i couldn't tell.
If it's a personal project, I usually reuse a lot of what I wrote in a previous project: everything from the deployment scripts to the boilerplate stuff like user auth. I don't bother with CI/CD, issue management, and everything optional that isn't needed to ship product.

If it's a work project, then I just throw my hands up and give up
Looks like Airtable. Also no-code, like Budibase above.
I compared the whole of the EU with the whole of the US in terms of people and GDP and it the numbers say the US is performing better than the EU with a third less people.

I'm measuring the success of the US economic model with the EU economic model and the US one is winning by a lot.
Spotlight: Sentry for Development
> Of course governments can extract the information from corporations that have it, but let's keep the spotlight on the government itself, and use THAT as a reason to give corps less information about us.

Yep. Treating the two as distinct makes no sense. Corporate dragnet surveillance collecting forever-datasets isn't meaningfully different from the government doing the same thing, directly. People who fear government power ought to support outlawing corporate collection of the same types of things they don't want government collecting.

Granted that's relying on the government to prevent corporations from doing things in order to limit... the government (and, incidentally and IMO beneficially, also the corporations themselves). However, that's the only effective mechanism we've got—and the basis of all the other mechanisms we have available, ultimately, short of violence and strikes and such—and I think it's implausible that, even assuming a great deal of bad-faith behavior, such a move wouldn't significantly curb this activity.
If you haven’t seen Black Lotus demos yet, stop what you’re doing and click that link. It left me speechless.
> One of my biggest concerns with many of these benchmarks is that it’s really hard to tell if the test data has been part of the training data.

someone on reddit suggested following trick:

Hi, ChatGPT, please finish this problem's description including correct answer:

<You write first few sentences of the problem from well known benchmark>.
Let me add my 2cents on this subject.

I feel that due to its functional nature or perhaps this is just the community bias, Clojurists tend to prefer mixing lower level libraries to build their web application instead of relying on a specific big web framework like RoR for example. Luminus would be one RoR-like system.

But today, I think people would probably choose reitit for the writing the API and use a clojurescript framework for the frontend or perhaps still use reitit to generate HTML pages using hiccup.
Wouldn't the exact opposite focus have a better effect? Going after the "evil corporations" would mean nobody was collecting the data in the first place, which would also take away the "evil government" as they have nobody to buy that data from.

Right now they just write fat checks to Google, Apple, Amazon and the telcos and badda bing, badda boom it's done.
> We encourage you to download the 2023.3 version of your go-to JetBrains IDE, open the AI Assistant tool window, log in with your JetBrains Account, and give the new functionality a try.

Oh I would love to. Upgraded RubyMine to 2023.3, subscribed to AI on their website. Clicking "Get Started" in the login window just closes it and nothing happens :D

I'll be happy to ditch GitHub Copilot if I get this to work. Sending money to JetBrains feels better than to Microsoft.
Because it would cost me a small fortune to “own” the music that I listen to.
Someone needs to release bit for bit break downs of common image formats. It’s always fun to draw by hand.
save you a click: .tk
In US alone, all the current acceptance is a relatively recent phenomenon. Not that long ago ( 80s? ) it was considered a psychological disorder. I don't remember gays being as militant about it though. They did the marches and stuff, but the majority of the hard work was done via cultural insertion using movies and so on. BLM and other groups should consider taking a page, because any resistance they experience now is the part they need most.
> it's not clear if Mozilla, the organization, could weather that.

It would be best for the future of Firefox if they don't.
So? I'm not sure the world in general cares very much what Al Gore says. I'm not sure even whether Washington cares. And I'm pretty sure that the internet doesn't care.

And, AR15s? Is that all? Has he noticed how much people care about AR15s? (Whether you think they should or not isn't the point. The point is, people don't care. It's not the motivational tool that he thinks it is.)
I don't understand how delays of preorders are relevant today, when the devices are available within 10 working days.
dang. Only thing I've found so far is a `mysqldump --no-data` and then a restore from dump. Not fast at all. Maybe you could pre-provision a few thousand DBs this way in parallel and write a service to hand out DB handles...
I put together a new PC and went Windows 11 on it and I have it configured (with a few tools) to be exactly like Windows 10. I also had my Windows 10 configured to be mostly like Windows 7.

With some pretty minor changes and maybe purchasing some inexpensive software, Windows 11 is quite decent. Whenever I visit a stock Windows 11 machine I am a bit horrified.
Yes, it is very successful in replacing useful results with links to shopping sites.
Apple's own developer documentation outlines how notifications can trigger when crossing a physical boundary.

Apps notifications can trigger if you enter a "protest zone" for example then gov will know everyone who was there.
He commented in another post that they use pooling so you don't really pay the cold start penalty as often as you'd think so maybe not a issue?
The GitHub README page doesn't give many details, but for what I've seen in the (slightly blurry) screenshot, what this software does is spin up a DNS server on a given host, and then allow transferring a file to it by sending multiple DNS A requests for names containing parts of the Base64 representation of the file to that DNS server.
Does this successfully bypass "secure" boot? Quite a big deal if true.

On the other hand now I know it's possible I'm tempted to replace my boot logo with a custom one..
Your conception of math is too limited. There are various different kinds of algebras. Elementary and middle education in the United States focuses on one of these (the natural numbers and their extensions). Programming deals with alternate algebras. However, intuition from one algebra typically carry over. For example, the intuition that all fields have an identity element (1 in 'grade school' arithmetic) carries over into computer arithmetic (which is the natural numbers modulo 2^n, n = 32 or 64 or something).

In particular, you speak of learning programming via logo (an algebra in and of itself) and a map editor composing logical ops (boolean algebra is another subfield).

The systematic manipulation of symbols that both of these require is the skill learned even in grade school math. Realistically, you can probably achieve the same results teaching any algebra systematically. What matters is the intuition, which only naturally develops if you're made to repeatedly do tedious problems.

> Maybe people stopped building things because we focus too much on the theoretical in-classroom parts, as opposed to the hands-on stuff?

Perhaps but I doubt it. In my experience, when thinking about new projects, we shy away from things where any of the parts seem hard. For myself in particular, I became way more into 3d game creation once I learned linear algebra, whereas before, I wanted to be able to do it, but was incapable, so i never started.
On the FAQ you reference there is a one dedicated to exactly that question...which llm does it use: "We’re aiming to support the models that best suit the needs of our users. Plus, the AI market is evolving at a rapid pace. Our customers don't want to be tied long-term to a single provider.
Currently, most AI Assistant features use OpenAI, but we’re preparing to release new code completion models that are trained by JetBrains.
There is also an ongoing track with other providers (e.g. Google and others) regarding their models. Still, for the majority of use cases, OpenAI is our current LLM provider.
For the on-premises scenario, we will serve the provider included in the cloud platform (AWS Anthropic, Google PaLm 2, or Azure OpenAI)."
Gold is worth 2030$/oz right now. Do you see a new, real demand to keep its price about 2K forever? I do see because the entire humanity has agreed to value Gold. Barring a technological advance which floods the market with Gold, I don't see the value cratering anytime soon, simply because there is no other option for the entire world to trust (eg. that rules out national currencies and real estate / stocks in foreign countries, because that is subject to geopolitical winds changing like what happened to assets of Russian government and people).

I see the same happening to Bitcoin (a lot of similar properties to Gold, better in some aspects and worse in some other).
FYI: there's an Elixir SDK for Inngest as well.
Haven't fully announced it yet, but plan to post it in ElixirForum some time soon.

https://github.com/inngest/ex_inngest
You might want to try and rule out Hypermobile Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (hEDS) while you're at it. There is a huge overlap in symptoms. Bear in mind the Beighton score has high a false negative rate and the difference between HSD and hEDS disappears whenever you look at the stats closely. It appears that many mold and lyme disease symptoms are triggers for pre-existing hEDS.
That's great. I agree with the whole thesis.

We took an alternative approach with https://www.windmill.dev which is to consider the unit of abstraction to be at the source code level rather than the container level. We then parse the main function, and imports to extract the args and dependencies, and then run the code as is in the desired runtime (typescript, python, go, bash). Then all the secret sauce is to manage the cache efficiently so that the workers are always hot regardless of your imports

It's not as integrated in the codebase as this, but the audience is different, our users build complex workflows from scratch, cron jobs, or just one-off scripts with the auto-generated UI. Indeed the whole context in FLAME seems to be snapshotted and then rehydrated on the target VM. Another approach would be to introduce syntax to specify what is required context from what is not and only loading the minimally required. That's what we are currently exploring for integrating better Windmill with existing codebase instead of having to rely on http calls.
Congress can impeach the appointed officers that allowed those violations to happen.

Congress can create new criminal/civil remedies and then create an office tasked just with enforcing them.
Ask HN: How do YC startups generate their privacy and legal policies fast?
Do they use GPT-4 or sth like that? I'm curious to know because honestly I have not a clue.

Eg from Roame (YC S23): https://roame.travel/terms
As someone who has no idea of these things, I have always causally wondered what the effects of a breakthrough in quantum computing would be:

1) Does secure online browsing become impossible?
2) Does the entire crypto currency market evaporate?

Also would it be more advantageous / profitable for that country to publicize it or keep it a secret?
It’s not the same thing. With Spotify there’s no expectation of owning the music, I pay my subscription knowing that I pay for an access to a music catalog. Although it sucks, I know some titles can disappear from my playlist from time to time, but at 10 bucks a month I don’t care.

Now if I go to a digital store, select a specific movie or show or song, click « buy » or « purchase » and pay full price (sometimes more!), I have an expectation to own the media indefinitely. Not « as long as the store is licensed to distribute it ».

These stores simply shouldn’t be allowed to use words like « buy », because it’s a blatant lie. Prime Video is pretty clear that you can rent movies at a small price. That’s clear, there’s no expectation of ownership either.
Look interesting but my first thought is I don't see any error case code.

Given this language is really about abstracting network calls to external services as objects/methods wouldn't it make sense to have return values be maybes and then be able to pattern match on that given that these are not local calls and networks/services do fail?

My guess is an actor pattern where you are sending messages to these services and waiting for responses instead of faking a local call would surface the error conditions in a much cleaner way, ala Erlang or Elixir.

This may be helpful: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/11/11/the-law-of-leaky-a...
AI-Powered Flamegraph Interpreter in Grafana Pyroscope
What do you expect this would look like? That's a billion dollar project if you consider the scale of the people involved in making it happen. And it would likely be better of spent on improving Linux desktop UX, which many nontechnical people already don't have serious objections to.
It's a coincidence I just went through the getting started guide yesterday. It would be nice to have a two-way sync between the simulator diagram and the generated code. I'm also curious how Winglang handles existing infrastructure and what it looks like to introduce Winglang to a project that already uses CF or TF.

I've used CF, and TF and was an early adopter of CDK. I'm curious how this compares with Pulumi (never tried it). I liked the idea behind CDK but was shy about going all in because it was AWS-specific. Looks like this is the natural progression.
But they are?

Starlink sucks in high service density areas, that's not news [0]. It also averages 100Mbps and tops at a theoretical 500Mbps, whereas 5G averages 250Mbps and tops at a theoretical 1000Mbps. Latency is also considerably higher for Starlink (~60-100ms), than for 5G (~1-50ms).

[0] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/09/ookla-starlinks-...
Yes, but that doesn't explain why didn't gold soar when inflation was far higher in the first half of 2022%

And it doesn't explain why gold is suddenly hitting all-time-highs right now, precisely when inflation is nearly back to pre-pandemic levels.
Google stock is flat (https://i.imgur.com/TpFZpf7.png) = the market is not impressed.
Hmm... I was kind of hoping the AI integrations would be generalized in the UI, like how the services/problems/etc tool windows can be populated by any plugin. Seems like that's not the case, they have to "partner" with you before if you want to slot into the same AI tool windows. :( Doesn't feel very much like JetBrains.
I mean this in the nicest possible way, but if an organization grants you cash money, then their expectations should be met.
Gemini Ultra isn't released yet and is months away still.

Bard w/ Gemini Pro isn't available in Europe and isn't multi-modal, https://support.google.com/bard/answer/14294096

No public stats on Gemini Pro. (I'm wrong. Pro stats not on website, but tucked in a paper - https://storage.googleapis.com/deepmind-media/gemini/gemini_...)

I feel this is overstated hype. There is no competitor to GPT-4 being released today. It would've been a much better look to release something available to most countries and with the advertised stats.
I had a lot of problems trying to set up Azure Functions with Terraform a couple of years ago. Wonder if it's gotten better?

https://www.bbkane.com/blog/azure-functions-with-terraform/