skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> don’t the Gazans at least have some form of sovereignty over their land?

They just got ground invaded by an army they can't fight, so, no.
One of my forum accounts turned 18 this year, which was surreal to me.
For sure to some people, but not others. That second example is hackett publishing and their sparse look is recognizable to some.

Reminds me of https://xkcd.com/993/
The topic is benchmarking some hardware and specific implementation of some tool.

The provided context is n earlier version of hardware where known implementations perform drastically differently, an order of magnitude differently.

That leaves the question why that specific tool exhibits the behavior described in the article.
Some people think that because we can build cameras we can build vision. Most of vision happens in the brain, and we're nowhere close to being able match the human brain's visual processing system (despite what some AI proponents would have you believe). That includes the ability to build 3D models of the environment based on two slightly different images, and then (most important) to infer what those models mean w.r.t. learned experience and common sense, and thus whether it's safe to run over them (e.g. a crumpled newspaper in the road) or not (a soccer ball rolling out into the road, which will often be followed by a child).
> Yeah usually the thing about deadlines is that you should communicate them as harshly as possible, then let them slip when they do arrive.

Is this not exactly what has happened? He was clearly threatened harshly, and... the data isn't yet deleted?
Thx! it doesn't hurt to have non-artists just trying it out for fun. I'm not the best developer so it helps me figure out dev/ux issues real-time and pushes me to improve the platform.

The product is quite simple, it's a (unique artist website) x (link-in-bio) that uses Spotify as a starting point for the artist data. I'm pretty sure there is a huge market for it, just need to focus on keeping it simple and build the right features. Time will only tell! but thx for the feedback.
If you've never come across Jack before, most people I know in poor communities think she's a hero regardless, and quite a few would just say "Good on her" for the spending. She is a hero.
Plus, otters are adorable.
Amen to stealing time, especially if you get yourself into debt.

The amount of hours I've spent on calls with the bank or filling out their damn budgets when I could have been spending the time working and earning.. I'd have probably been able to pay them off lol

Never mind all the paperwork and appointments and journaling you have to do if you need to claim benefits.

Luckily I managed to get freelancing off the ground in the 6 or so weeks I was waiting to see if they'd give me food money.

One day I'll earn enough to get to £0, then imma start helping everyone else in this situation. Being poor fucking sucks.
I wrote git-genie to automate commit message writing with GPT & pre-commit hooks, works surprisingly well (most of the time) - https://github.com/danthelion/git-genie
I've never even seen a CoCo3 in the wild here in Europe, and that's in spite of having worked for Tandy/RS. Maybe that was after the pull-out? That Dragon had a fantastic keyboard compared to the CoCo by the way, and that was one of the main reasons why I picked it.

The ST was my first 'serious' computer, with a massive amount of memory and an optional hard drive it really unlocked a whole bunch of capabilities, such as compiled languages and more RAM to work with, I used it for all kinds of commercial projects. In many ways X86 felt like a step back after working with the ST, especially after I figured out how to add more RAM to it. It also had a whole slew of useful ports including MIDI.

Today I use an old Thinkpad as my daily driver and it's funny, it's probably the oldest piece of hardware that I have here (a W540, 9 years old, $300 second hand including the 32G RAM in it), but it performs admirably and it uses very little power (everything on solar here so that matters a lot).

But I've been eyeing that RISC-V stuff as well and like you I'm still in hold mode. But it's getting closer.
It sounds as though these new mitigating standards were brought out after the grant was already awarded which is where accusations of political malfeasance come into play.
You put words in my mouth. I won't congratulate you on creating the most ignorantly hateful comment out of whole cloth that I've ever seen on HN.
I added the "Make Suggestion" button, for people to suggest new words or suggest corrections to words. Not sure if the button there is very intuitive, maybe I should add a report button per word as you suggested.

Will keep it in mind.
Thanks for the feedback
I also feel that way.
mistralai/Mixtral-8x7B-Instruct-v0.1 responses - which seems much better:

>>There are 31 books in my house. I read 2 books over the weekend. How many books are still in my house?

You still have 31 books in your house. The number of books doesn't change because you finished reading two of them; they're just no longer unread.

>>Julia has three brothers, each of them has two sisters. How many sisters does Julia have?

Julia has one sister.

Here's the logic behind this:

1. We know that Julia has three brothers.
2. Then we are told that each of her brothers has two sisters.
3. Since all four children (Julia and her brothers) share the same parents, they also share the same siblings.
4. Therefore, if each of Julia's brothers has two sisters, then there must be only one other sister besides Julia herself.

>> If you place an orange below a plate in the living room, and then move the plate to the kitchen, where is the orange now?

The orange is still in the living room, as moving the plate does not affect the location of the orange.
It's very hard for me not to initially reinterpret headlines such as these as "person stupidly doesn't take care with important personal property and loses it."

That doesn't mean the other party in these stories isn't at fault in some way, but we're about a decade past the point where anyone should consider a single online copy of something, regardless of where it is, as safe from problems (of which there are many possible).

That probably marks me as jaded. I know it's just the journalist reframing the story in a way to draw the interest of the average reader and the underlying problem is still relevant, but I think it actually does the opposite for me. I wonder how many others feel the same?
Times like this, I always revert back to this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26238410
Man, so many comments here playing the word dissection game, it's tiresome. The author is responding to a singular person here, a person who basically did say "Let them eat spuds", and based on that statement really does seem to be unable to empathize with people who aren't the children of Barons. Whether or not all people in such privileged positions are capable is irrelevant. Ms. Rees-Mogg has shown she is incapable, by her own words.
In the old days, recalls meant the car had to go back to the dealer for a fix. Then "recall" got a legal meaning, and as we moved to cars that could be updated at home, the term stuck because it is now enshrined in official regulation. It is just anachronistic terminology now like "hang up the phone."
On the one hand, this may be no impact financially if customers now spend less on extended support, and more on licenses, but if it raises costs and is obviously recurring like this, finance people will be very grumpy.
Yes...but you might also want to avoid most works by Charles Dickens, or ...
cool, most reasonable people in Israel (or Israel sympathisers) would be happy to see Netanyahu in jail, and much more so after October 7.

however, jailing Netanyahu and some of his buddies (I’d for sure also put Smotrich and Ben-Gvir in jail, but there are so many more), wouldn’t stop the rocket fire from Gaza – so what is to be done about the rocket fire and infiltration attempts (and, unfortunately, we know now that "iron dome" + "high tech fencing" is not the answer).

So what a civilised country that values human life (especially of its own citizens) should do? What country in the world wouldn’t be running a military action against the rocket launching, hostage capturing, blood thirsty group financed by oil money?
Nothing ever gets "mature" in today's web development environment. As soon as something becomes stable, people don't find it exciting anymore so the devs need to introduce new features, create new bugs, and make backward-incompatible changes.

If you want to keep your sanity and focus on building an actual business on a solid foundation, ignore all the upstream EOLs and just use a major stable Linux distro that promises to backport security fixes for 5+ years. The peace of mind is totally worth the larger container size.
I was reading about the design decisions made when building the shadcn library. It's actually pretty fascinating: https://manupa.dev/blog/anatomy-of-shadcn-ui
They are providing a service and simultaneously preventing anyone else from providing the same service.
If the service is so awesome, why does it need a billion dollar subsidy, i.e., free money paid for by taxpayers?
When I was taking video production classes a couple of lifetimes ago, we spent an entire month on dissolves, what types there are, and when they should (or should not) be used.
>>Also they've been giving out these warnings for months.

That's not true though. They've been telling him that his account is in read-only state. Literally no mention anywhere is made about deletion of the account or data in it, until that very last email which gives him 7 days to move his data(which is unreasonable).

If they said 6 months ago "your account is entering a read only state, if you don't go below your quota it will get deleted in 180 days" I'd consider this entire post to be a waste of space - but that's not what happened, and I'm very sympathetic to his situation.
In many of these countries you can make more as a barber cutting hair than relying on the official salary
A recent UK Channel 4 TV programme talked about the recent decline in quality of food too. https://www.channel4.com/programmes/the-truth-about-food-pri... (down right now)

It included a section about modified starches being used to save ingredient cost, as well as the more obvious reduction in meat content. https://twitter.com/hwallop/status/1734687477347254678
“Sometimes I just want to run back home and live with my parents, at the age of 32, and beg them to take care of me. I’ll be very quiet. I can cook, and I promise not to say f*ck in front of the children, Mum.”

This seems spoken as a cry of desperation, but outside of the anglosphere it would be quite normal. If I were living as desperately as this person seems to be, and with a child to take care of, my (elderly, immigrant) parents would be begging me to come home so they could help me get back on my feet. Not because they are wealthy, but because in most of the world family is the most important thing.
All innovation is composition plus random generation. Which LLMs already do.

LLMs have a rudimentary form of innovation. It's not quite as good as humans but it's getting there.
Replace ad spaces for murals, public art, or interesting architecture!
Supplements are a Lie Johnny Harris [video]
> Yet, as a foreigner, I (We, as a matter of fact, since all my friends and colleagues were either german, italian, spanish, chinese...) had no real social safety net to rely on. We couldn't go back to our family (500 miles away) with our tail between our legs in case we really fucked up.

You didn't have kids though. That changes everything. I do agree from experience as well, a single healthy young person in good spirits can make it work. Knowing you're responsible for a little baby that can die or be hurt for life changes the stakes.

I assume there wasn't an extended family that was near enough, kind enough, or able enough to take them in for a few years. That kind of support is indispensable when you have kids and don't have a lot of resources. Generally material poverty is experience very differently when there is also social relationship wealth. But nowadays in US/UK, there is a lot of social relationship poverty. When combined with material wealth it is not great, but combine social poverty with material poverty, and you have a big problem.
60 QPM free is great, but the pay-as-you-go pricing is the same.

Courtesy of GPT4:

"To determine which option is cheaper, Gemini Pro or GPT-3.5 Turbo, we need to consider the average length difference between tokens and characters and the pricing structure for each.

Gemini Pro Pricing:
Input: $0.00025 per 1,000 characters
Output: $0.0005 per 1,000 characters

GPT-3.5 Turbo Pricing:
Input: $0.0010 per 1,000 tokens
Output: $0.0020 per 1,000 tokens

Average Length Difference Between Tokens and Characters: A token in GPT-3.5 can be a single word, part of a word, or a special character. On average, a token in GPT-3 models is roughly equivalent to 4 characters (this is a rough estimate as the length of tokens can vary significantly).

Given this information, let's calculate the effective cost per 1,000 characters for both Gemini Pro and GPT-3.5 Turbo. For GPT-3.5 Turbo, since 1 token ≈ 4 characters, the cost per 1,000 characters would be a quarter of the cost per 1,000 tokens. We'll calculate the cost for both input and output for each and compare.

The total cost per 1,000 characters for both Gemini Pro and GPT-3.5 Turbo, considering both input and output, is the same at $0.00075. Therefore, based on the provided pricing and the average token-to-character ratio, they are equally cost-effective."
> Starlink service is so obviously phenomenal to anyone who's used it, this isn't going to change that or effect SpaceX's success one bit.

Starlink success, and to that extent, SpaceX, are arguably tied to government money.

I would say that not getting almost $1B may impact their operations quite a bit.
Everything you do is luck starting with the day you were born, you decide to eat an egg? Yeah it’s because you are t allergic or have money, you have money? Your parents had money. You have money? Because you had a job. You have a job? Maybe because you had a functioning brain, good hand/feet. It’s all luck in that sense. You decide to just wait for luck to come after reading this? It was also luck you read this comment
Just for basic authentication, nothing else. I'm planning on adding Email as another sign up method as some people don't wanna use their Google account!
since when copyright does not exist in Europe?
But those optimizations are the subject of the article you are commenting on.
I know nothing about the Cola recipe, but this fork seems to change some things up [1]. README says it is from "This American Life" [2] but it looks like it is closer to that of colawp.com [3].

'TAL' calls for FE Coca, Alcohol, and Vanilla but 'colawp' does not.

1: https://github.com/mmichelli/Coca-Cola/compare/master...cogn...

2: https://www.thisamericanlife.org/extras/the-recipe

3: https://www.colawp.com/colas/400/cola467_recipe.html
Yes, but that is a function of satellite density or so the argument seems to suggest. SpaceX is launching rockets multiple times a week and has put more satellites into orbit that any entity in the history of human kind by an order of magnitude or more. Betting they won't be able to meet these speed goals is not a rational conclusion.
We tried using this in a small/medium business and it was too cumbersome.

This probably works best in very slow-moving enterprises with questionable developers.
Wait, what? Why would the Model 3 Performance be eligible for the credit but not the Model 3 Long Range? Do they actually have different batteries? I thought the only difference between them was motor, some software, and the wheels.
yes that ship has sailed but my comment is based on assumption that since they are going for this type of carte-blanch tos update they will be much more likely to sell to anybody going fwd (or stolen). the govt and police one is tricky because that will never go away in this digital age. that is essentially permanent record now.
Not being a linguist, what is a flec?
A very realistic step of my design system is to go back and update the design to match the assorted minor differences discovered as ideal during implementation.
Would love to generally see SSR supported in Storybook. Just started up Storybook in a Remix codebase and would love to see SSR'd vs Client Rendered components.
Wow - that is good.
This was basically stated[1] by one of the (dissenting) FCC commissioners, so not exactly unfounded.

[1] https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/FCC-23-105A3.pdf
This reminds me of the year i had to use GCloud/Ads/Analytics and their respective interfaces which seemingly had no connections and changed randomly hour to hour.

Simple features so bizarrely complex and hidden that turning an instance off, checking visitors for a page or other trivial matters seriously required hiring a full time "google interface understander", i kid you not.

Kafka on steroids.
Onne... Two-hooo!
You can make fine powdered sugar at home with a coffee-grinder, but it will absorb moisture over time so the industrially-made variety has additives to prevent that.
Is it really better with other cloud providers? Genuine question. I personally never faced terrible issues like the one described, it’s always difficult to understand if it is really a GCP problem and not a general cloud problem.
Link's Awakening DX HD
I agree this was a great article. The "techno-babble thinkpieces by junior javascript contractors who host their own mail" was annoying, unnecessary snark, that also is basically not true. I have rarely, if ever, seen uninteresting "JS technobabble" bubble to the top of the front page.
To the second question chatGPT answered : The orange is in the kitchen, as that is where the plate, along with the orange, was moved.

Now a human can reason because a human can visualize in their mind that a plate is being moved without moving the orange. How is that kind of reasoning possible in LLMs which in my very basic understanding is predicting the next token.
And what do we call it when somebody loses status, and are shunned and thought of with disdain by their community?
> How can solo-preneurs provide better UX & onboarding while doing 16 other jobs than Google can

Solo-preneurs don't have to spend time coordinating with the 39 other people assigned to the project plus the 20 execs hovering over their shoulder, all with different ideas and agendas about what the product should be, while navigating the politics to get appropriate resources assigned without upsetting the hundreds of other folks with competing interests.
Capybaras Outwit Big Cats
If the Mach-E, Lyriq, and Model Y are classified on the 80k limit, the Model X definitely should be.
You're really off-base with this speculation.
> normally rice will give you most bang for your buck and fat rich dairy & oil products.

At the end of the article she has photos from different years. After a few rice meals with frozen vegetables, one of the captions says "Here we go again! My god there’s a reason I barely eat rice any more."
OK gotcha. Close to, but not exactly 1 because patterns appear even in randomness.
Why do Google and Amazon overload their data science notebook offerings with a lot of half-baked poorly documented models and features?

Is this just an end-run around incompetent security teams or something?
I h a t e y o u s o m u c h r i g h t n o w.

Those leaves. I'm going outside to kick some nature, that'll teach it!

--

This feels like such a clever and sneaky improvement over the classic jezzball mechanic¹. It captures that "I can just make it"-aspect perfectly, and has an incredible level of polish.

It all feels perfect, standup75.

¹ https://mattdm.org/icebreaker/ - a nice clone available in Debian repos and elsewhere
> a socialist country

I've seen some odd takes on HN but this is a level of anti intellectualism worthy of twitter.
If the complaint is that Elon Musk has a history of not delivering on his promises, why the #%@# are telecom companies still getting money based on promises? They also have an awful track record on delivering on their promises. Nobody should get anything until after they've delivered.

If they need money to do their deployments, they can take their FCC awards to the bank and get a factoring loan. And if their plan is not solid enough to convince a bank, it's not solid enough for FCC money either.
I think the difference is with any other manufacturer an announced recall means you are scheduling a service appointment with the dealership, taking time off work, finding a babysitter, doing the rental agreement paperwork if it is a lengthy fix, etc...

With Tesla no action on your end is required. The car will download the fix and apply it automatically.
The problem is that Apple engineers and PM's are not used to living in third-world countries, where your life is way less important than your phone. When you don't have to face that kind of challenge daily, it is difficult to think of such a solution without people mocking you for being paranoid.

I understand, and they are not wrong for not thinking through all the brutal scenarios that real life likes to play out. But I believe that engineering teams that have a security focus should have at least some consultant from areas where violence is normal.

So, effectively, all scenarios they think about is normal theft: forgetting the phone someone, or someone snatching the phone from you. They never think about someone sticking a gun to your face and forcing you to unlock the phone so they can run away in a motorcycle, while depleting your accounts. A distress code could be extremely helpful for bank institutions to flag every transaction post-distress. And locking your digital accounts (iCloud, DropBox, etc)
I hate that you need a Google account to use it. I generally don’t mind creating yet another account on the internet since one can easily create such accounts with temp. email addresses, for example; but with Google is trickier (sometimes they even ask a mobile phone number and all when signing up), and I prefer not to have a dummy google account which I use alongside my real google account for fear of being locked out (e.g., google may think “this guy has two accounts, same computer same ip… let’s ban him”)
Incredible writing.

Reading this, I kept feeling a sense that something was missing. It wasn't until later in the blog that I hit me.

"Where is her community?"

To a 3rd world immigrant, the idea of being this isolated in your the country you were born in, feels unfathomable.

Back home, It's common for kids to live with their parents until the kids are ready, often until age 25-30. Alternatively, people will stuff themselves like sardines in a large house, to save money; but even more importantly, to find an accidental community among your fellow poor.

Among poor people, a rotating-rep would buy in bulk for the whole community and then distribute among themselves. Saving money and time.
The father sounds like a deadbeat too, given his curious omission from the whole blog.

Jack really did suffer alone. As someone who has moved from a 3rd world nation to the US, this part of the west scares me. The lack of assistance from your local and blood community is one of the west's greatest short comings. I for one, hope never to give that part of my 3rd world self up.

Individuality and Independance, should not mean distancing yourself from your support system. Or so I hope.
This still requires Google Drive be able to serve your 237 TB at over 3 gbps for the full 7 days. In my experience this is not the case with cloud storage offerings.

This guy realistically had plenty of time to figure it out without a fancy transfer method though. The real problem is they don't want to pay $$$ for somewhere else to host the files and have now reached the point it has become a problem.
Black flag operation, by competition pretending to be Newagg? But that is plot-of-cartoon-villain level of nonsense.