skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all, but then all the survey says is that less productive people make up for it by spending more time. That hardly surprises me -- desk workers usually feel an obligation to complete tasks even on days they aren't running hot.
Agree - possibly this is even an example of how to do it?

Clearly labelled as LLM generated and used to summarise a long RFC (where I personally didn’t find the abstract as clear as GPTs summary).

But everyone will have their own views on this. There is definitely a lot of anti-AI or anti-LLM scepticism or denial on HN.
> Sometimes you don’t know designers need a kitchen until they’ve made ramen in a flower vase with an iron

Wonderful
No mention about what these cheeses taste like, it’s very frustrating
Is it a kind of Gruyère ? An Emmental ? Something else ?
The real lesson is that `mRespondsTo` should count as a "use" when tracing the stubs. You just need some way to specify "yes, I really am not supposed to have this".
probably refers to: https://back-on-track.eu/night-train-map/ ?
Np! Sequel due in 2 months too :)
Really neat little project! It’d be really cool to see a demo of this using only self-hostable components (e.g. ollama, whisper, llava vision)
Last time I looked at it the free version didn't use your GPU for playback during editing. Has it changed since then?
Forking Emacs on such grounds is a symptom of ego malfunction. The proper step (after diplomacy has failed, which it hasn't yet in this instance) is to author an alternate implementation of the feature in Emacs Lisp and publish it.
Why is Ubuntu power consumption lower than non-free Debian?
Volunteer's Dilemma
If you code for a living then it’s still helpful as it’s just leetcode but slightly more engaging as you could have peers solving the same problem as you to discuss with. Plus if you code for a living, “little meaningless challenges” are less of a time sink than a whole side project for when you wanna dip your toes into a new language/system/design pattern.

I feel like small puzzles like this help me get into more of a live to code mindset, which I personally enjoy more than thinking of my life as code for a living.
Even mansion doesn't seem quite fitting to me:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Space_Station#/m...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:View_of_the_ISS_taken_dur...

And all that was transferred part by part to space, having to be usable right from the start: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_of_the_International_...
> "Is there a method for this in this library"

more efficient than just googling "<method description> <library name>"?
> The authors note that given the size of past Yellowstone eruptions, and the span of time between them, the rate that energy builds below the volcano is only around 1.5 gigawatts - less heat than a typical power plant sheds. Yellowstone currently bleeds heat at a rate of about 4.5 to 6 gigawatts, mostly through heated water moving below the surface. You'd thus (theoretically) only need to increase the heat bleed by around 35% to stop energy accumulating and stop future eruptions.

That sounds overly simplistic. Volcanic eruptions aren't caused by energy accumulation alone (otherwise every eruption would have the same magnitude), and AFAIK it's mostly the accumulation of gas that triggers eruptions, and in many cases the gas is in fact steam…
RSS works in the framework of users periodically checking for new content (maybe daily, maybe weekly...): you have to decide a window that has the users receive a reasonable number of new and old posts.
Some of the problems come from statistics itself. “All models are wrong, but some are damn hard to interpret.” Let’s make that a corollary to Box’s statement about the utility of models. Why does so much statistical analysis take place without even an expectation of human comprehension? It’s just magical sigils for most papers.

Many midlevel statistical practitioners suffer from a holier than thou complex, where a “correct” approach to statistical analysis might buy a little more precision at the expense of a lot of comprehension.

Box plots or Bar charts with error bars, using randomized data collection. That’s like 90% of the interpretive value right there. Statistics is a UI for math and it could use improvement if we expect so much from it.

See Brett Victor’s “Kill Math” for more context on why we should expect more from our mathematical interfaces.
http://worrydream.com/KillMath/
I thought iMessage is post-Jobs, so I checked. It’s close.

Steve Jobs went on medical leave from Apple since January 2011.

Wikipedia says iMessage was announced June 6, 2011 by Scott Forstall and launched October 12, 2011.

Steve was at the announcement but died a week before that launch.

⇒ I think it’s unlikely he said anything about it in public.
I would love to have a mug that is nearly invisible (when clean) until you pour beer into it.
That’s certainly the hope how well it matches reality is the problem.
Not OP, but I've been using a similar HTML file (local at first, now hosted on GitLab) that does the same thing, though I use it with Firefox and Tree Style Tab to organize hundreds of tabs.

Info about the HTML page: https://gitlab.com/PavelSafronov/tools/-/tree/main/separator...

Page itself, bookmark this: https://pavelsafronov.gitlab.io/tools/separator-page/index.h...

The approach I follow is to be able to set the title of the page as well as the contents, and the tab now acts as a labeled container of other tabs. The contents are stored in the URL, same as OP, so the same caveats apply.
Think of Mastodon as an open-source Twitter with multiple servers ("instances" in Mastodon-ese) instead of the only twitter.com The servers interoperate through a common protocol, thus allowing any user on any server to follow and engage with any other user on any other server. The protocol actually makes it possible to interoperate with platforms other than Mastodon that are part of a larger system called the Fediverse, but you can ignore it for now.

The only software you need to get started is a web browser to use a web client, which is typically the Mastodon server you create an account on. Picking a server is the only potentially confusing choice, so for retrocomputing enthusiasts I recommend creating an account at https://bitbang.social or https://oldbytes.space Once you have an account on a server you can migrate to another one if needed.

For more on Mastodon see https://joinmastodon.org For any other questions feel free to ask here or follow me on Mastodon at @amoroso@fosstodon.org and ask there.
The “or maybe not?” part of the message you are replying to, tells me that someone got told.
Given that eruptions are primarily driven by the ejection of gas, the “earth popping like a balloon” analogy is more apt than you think it is (even if it's not exactly like that, and more like opening a shaken bottle of Champaign after you won the Grand Prix).
I noticed this as well. When I was freelancing I would sometimes get inspired and motivated and work til 10pm or later, not because of a deadline but because I felt like it.

Each time, I noticed the next day was rather slow. I was more tired and less inspired.

Forcing myself to stop after 6pm worked wonders, I would wake up the next day easily, my brain overflowing with new ideas. On top of that I'd manage to sustain that motivation for several days or even weeks in a row.
Huh, I found it instantly before reading this comment. I'm on mobile and skipped the "read book" buttons

It really doesn't help on desktop that that wraps the table into columns. It is unlabelled and didn't "look" like a ToC
a worthy descendant of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expensive_Typewriter
Congestion control with TCP will eventually still need to send the same number of bytes down a pipe, albeit with added latency. After a while an application could notice and make a change, but it would be long enough for a user to notice poor service.
Isn't it the other way around? That is isn't iteration a species of recursion?

I mean that anything iterative looks to me like a simple (linear) case of recursion. But I can imagine a series of calls that is recursive but not linearly iterative.
Why is this so difficult for you to understand? This is not complicated.

I am not dismissing the concept of a risk premium. I am saying they can exploit the concept of a risk premium to justify an excessive increase in prices, beyond what is reasonable. Companies can collude to set higher prices and blame inflation.

Antitrust laws and regulations exist for a reason. Companies have been cheating since the beginning of the history of companies.
> math textbooks even had the word "analysis" in its title

My (mostly) calculus classes were even called "analyse" (analysis).
the relay should just be <$5. no need for a whole 4 plug controllable power strip
Depends what age and country? For young kids 3-7 ish in Australia there’s a great one called Reading Eggs
> A framework component is effectively a reusable block of code.

So is a web component…
If you want juicy space gossip there's a great report[1], with lots of complaints from space station residents, from food to schedule to cross-cultural friction.

I always thought it would make a good Friends-meets-For All Mankind TV series.

[1]: https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?action=dlattach;...
Something with my hands… carpentry, painting, beer brewing… not sure but lots of possibilities
The assertion lacks substantiation. I offered this URL to spark conversation on the topic, as is customary here.
In theory the cost of the whole thing blowing up should offset this investment costs but Don't Look Up (2021) convincing the folk about potential natural disasters.
This. Statistics is really, really useful for daily tasks. Except for my job and some rare instances I don't use calculus in my daily life.
China decouples from Android with their own HarmonyOS
If it didn't, the headline would be "Elon Musk's own AI assistant Grok refuses to roast him".

In either case it's nothing news-worthy.
A big part of book sales comes from the personality of the author and their pitches to the audience.

An LLM has no charisma and the time of buying a book from an AI being "cool" has already come and gone.
Not totally correct, yes the implication is there, but US has tax agreements with many countries such that your tax burden will not be affected significantly compared to a local resident at X country that is not the USA or it's territories.

Tax implications only really affect you at high income levels (think millions of USD/annually). The cases where you are considered 'double taxed' are, IMHO, rare, and in fact mostly do not happen. This comes from a person who detests taxes of all kinds.

There are guides out there including by the US government detailing how expatriates can manage their taxes, suggest reading on them.
You can use an emulator.
Stealing this quote for future use:

> My JavaScript modifies the DOM rather than creating it.
Is't it about 1000 m3 of pressurised space - presumably a lot of stores and equipment. I imagine in zero gravity the same size room would have a lot more 'space' too due to the lack of everything tending to concentrate on the 'floor' - so lots of places to hide.
That doesn't work. It can't think through corner cases, because LLMs don't think. They aren't actually synthesizing or revising anything.
Writing C Code in Java
With the upcoming Java version, you can easily use native functions.

I'm the author.
Native RSS support never made sense as a core feature for browsers in the first place; extensions are much better suited for this. There are plenty of replacements for Google Reader as well, which also provide much more than just RSS.

In the media optimized for engagement/addiction, RSS provides a step off the platform, so of course they don't use it. Even many personal blogs the article mostly talks about might want to keep the reader on the site for clicks.

It's a conflict of interest between content providers and consumers (mostly advertisement). It's not an implementation issue.
I'm just curious what is the difference between Mastodon and Lemmy. I know they are a decentralized clone of Twitter and Reddit, but at their core 90% similar. Is it just the comment threads?
What a great stack of web standards we have, right folks?
have you tried https://search.marginalia.nu ?
how many football pitch is a six bedroom house?
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
printf("Why the empty post?!");
return 0;
}
So a system that enables thousand if not millions of "pubs" would be HN worthy? From what I understand that is mastodon and this article is a success story of a single instance/"pub".
Indeed, asciinema embed would be better suited. I have seen so many of these gifs in readmes..! :(
Hot tip: YouTube channels do expose an RSS feed; you can subscribe to a channel by just pasting its URL in your news reader.

You might find RSS feeds in other unexpected places! Use an extension to put the "subscribe via RSS" button back in your browser.

<https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/awesome-rss/>
<https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/rss-subscription-ex...>
> Countries that are still building out their infrastructure should be expected to expend more CO2 per capita to catch up. (Modern equipment is more effecient, but still).

Well, the UAE is not exactly a "country that is still building", so your comment is very misleading. Nevertheless, we can also compare the "share of global cumulative CO₂ emissions" for UAE and USA. It's 0.3% and 24% respectively, and when prorated to the population, we get (0.3 / 10) / (24 / 330) = 0.4, so the UAE is cumulatively about 40% of the USA already, even though their development only started 50 years ago.

And again, if you consider that out of the 10 millions living in the UAE, about 9 million are migrant workers, the vast majority living in dorms, the equation is clear and the UAE current lifestyle is totally unsustainable.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-of-cumulative-co2?t...
> than simply writing 3 custom elements that monitor and propagate values for any child element.

I feel like you're underestimating how easy this is to skrew up.
Not only does it already exist, it's cheap enough that Kenya has some and wants more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_power_in_Kenya

Judging by the price tag of 9.1 Ksh/kWh listed on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_Kenya (and looking up historical exchange rates because of the date of the link and their persistent inflation), that's about 0.085-0.090 USD/kWh.
…none of which did happen. Checklists are not made for “prioritization”. Checklists are not made for “high-stress situations”. They simply had to do that because that was the intended way to diagnose a complex black box. If you don't have an hour to hang in the air, bad luck. There is an obvious unusable model of operation, and you praise it for being good… because someone said it's good?
If you want to play around with different refraction values and see what happens I made a MetaPost script for that once: http://www.hugoblog.onrender.com/post/prism/
One of my freshman classes was game theory. A prerequisite was trigonometry, and I only had pre-Calc. The best part about it was I was doing averages and which great which number is greater in my senior high school class after taking pre-Calc as a Sophomore. Of course I complained about this to both schools but that wasn't really their problem. I suppose they just didn't care.
The version distribution stats. Unfortunately I don't think there is one for security patches, but I am pretty sure an average android device is less secure. Though conceptually there are arguments you can make either way between a recent pixel and iPhone if you want to compare the best to the best.
Ah hmm, I don’t recall the Internet being generally available until 1994/1995 (that’s when we got dialup services in my area). It must have been a bunch of university students
> "the actual internet" ??

Microsoft's silo, they mean.
> a company that billed itself as having a startup culture but really couldn't because of turf wars between layers of irrelevant middle management, never mind regular tone-deaf decisions from upper management and repeated bad bets

Honestly, that sounds like typical startup to me.
I think the puny icelandic power plant is no match for the forces that are at play there.

Also remember it takes time for heat to transfer through so much rock, so a plant would have to continuously remove energy for a very long time to reach the places where it actually matters.
Paris

in the

the spring
That's the problem. Even if there were victims, one could've written the exact same article about “flying even safer”.
This looks really nice
One stop resource for me [Articles]

1. https://brutalist.report
and I also use inoreader.
Not really. Paying Atlassian for jira cloud still saves our company tons of money compared to building and running in-house issue tracker. Even running and maintaining own instance of jira would cost us more when we did calculations.
> Isn't this "ADHD" everyone that has a hard time getting things done because we expect constant interruption and we got used to it?

I would have agreed a couple of years ago but since then I have become considerably enlightened about neurodiversity and how differently brains can work.
Meta didn't have any commercial offering until what, WhatsApp for business a few years ago, around 2018? By your logic they should have never been valued at anything or made any profit, yet they did.
A level maths is not a necessity for all STEM courses. My daughter is doing AS maths (half way between GCSE and A level, heavily weighted to stats), alongside A levels in Biology and Chemistry (and one non science A level)
For java/Kotlin, we are using JTE (https://jte.gg/#getting-started), pretty nice build tooling and IDE support to generate pre-compiled templates without additional code generation steps.
Hmm it requires OpenWatcom, eh?
Perhaps I need to setup a Windows PC again.
I have a rough demo of real time continuous voice chat here, ~1 second response latency: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9NC624PBFGB7

Basically it starts computing a response every time a word comes out of the speech recognizer, and if it is able to finish its response before it hears another word then it starts speaking. If more words come in then it stops speaking immediately; in other words, you can interrupt it. It feels so much more natural in conversation than ChatGPT's voice mode due to the low latency and continuous listening with the ability to interrupt.

There are a lot of things that need improvement. Most important is probably that the speech recognition system (Whisper) wasn't designed for real time and is not that reliable or efficient in a real time mode. I think some more tweaking could improve reliability considerably. But also very important is that it doesn't know when not to respond. It will always jump in if you stop speaking for a second, and it will always try to get the last word. A first pass at fixing that would be to fine tune a language model to predict whose turn it is to speak.

There are also a lot of things that this architecture will never be able to do. It will never be able to correct your pronunciation (e.g. for language learning), it will never be able to identify your emotions based on vocal cues or express proper emotions in its voice, it will never be able to hear the tone of a singing voice or produce singing itself. The future is in eliminating the boundaries between speech-to-text and LLM and text-to-speech, with one unified model trained end-to-end. Such a system would be able to do everything I mentioned and more, if trained on enough data. And further integrating vision will help with conversation too, allowing it to see the emotions on your face and take conversational cues from your gaze direction and hand gestures, in addition to all the other obvious things you can do with vision such as chat about something the camera can see or something displayed on your screen.
That is orthogonal to having another citizenship, it affects anybody with just the US citizenship as same as somebody with a citizenship in every other country in the world all at once.

>Tax implications only really affect you at high income levels (think millions of USD/annually).

Depends on what you mean by "really affect" because they definitely affect you at any income level as you have to file taxes with the IRS.
ECS is a kind of Data Oriented Programming / Data Oriented Design. In Data Oriented Programming data and code are separated (no encapsulation). This makes changes much easier to do and helps a lot with managing state.
Quick plug, please donate! SomaFM needs our support. https://somafm.com/support/
My wife is an academic and is repeatedly raising the issue of the replication crisis in medical fields too. This is an issue across all of academia and isn't just an issue with flawed statistics but pressures to publish, a lack of replication in the peer review process, a lack of replication by subsequent work building on that original research, using more tools like Machine Learning, etc...

Metascience is a growing field at many top universities because of this issue and the belief that modern science may be very flawed right now.
You still terminate the program or get pointed to the wrong object. You just crash more gracefully and in a more-debuggable way.

I am currently using a Rust crate which uses indices for object ownership and just crashed this evening with a subscript error.
I don't think this is AI, but some human who thought they were being pranked on and they likely used AI to tone down the response. Even if company uses AI to filter they definitely won't send the raw response mentioning the issues with candidate. And no AI will say "upon reviewing the materials".
"Computer Says No"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_says_no
Spotify CFO out after mass layoffs
This is some great lawsuit material.
The whisper I'm using is self-hosted on the same VPS, but yeah, I will try llava vision. Thanks
Form the point of view of a maker / contributor it's common sense that the more tired you are, the worse your output will be. For me, there is a cut off point where the time spent working "tired" or after hours is just not worth the return anymore.

That said, not every work is directly "building" - some aspects of a job might involve collaboration, communication and helping others out when they're stuck. Spending some time after hours to help a colleague who got stuck might have a result which is disproportionately larger to the input that a tired person had.
Sokpop is running a similar approach on Patreon. They have 4 devs and have released over 100 games since 2018 https://www.patreon.com/sokpop/about
In a world without patents, a startup would likewise be able to do the same though, so I'm not convinced it's all bad? I'd rather have skill and technical competence be the only limiting factor.
AI Takes the Torrance Test