skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're missing the point. I actually had this realization on my own and had heard that the concept was outlined in the book which is what prompted me to read it.

Cheap money cheapens everything, because the velocity of money is high and so capital turnover is the name of the game. To make a profit, what you sell has to be cheaper than the money you get. It cheapens people because they have to constantly be scratching for a buck just to keep up.
>> Are you saying anything more than: 'My perspective and beliefs are the truth, and therefore anyone who disagrees is deluding themselves?'

> What else can I say? The points being talked about here are so obvious that it seems ludicrous to me that people don't believe it. From my perspective it's like someone was explaining to you that 2 + 2 = 4 and I'm more inclined to believe that you're just being delusional and lying to yourself.

What you can do is provide evidence and reason. That's what separates delusion from fact, what protects us from bias. That something is obvious etc. to you is not evidence; it fits just as well a delusion.

We're all subject to delusion. That you seem to believe it only affects others regarding this issue, and not yourself, makes you a strong candidate for it IMHO.

Also that you seem completely incurious about what other people think on this issue; you just rule them out a priori. That's another strong signal, at least when I find myself doing that.
Contrary to popular belief, Java (well, Android) apps can be quite small if you have no external dependencies and minimal graphical resources. Once you depend on something like Jetpack Compose, you're pulling in about a hundred libraries and adding a few MB before minifying.
>Docs should be tested - because you may be sure that everything is right, but without real users, like with any other product, you won't know for certain. Test it and test it again.

If you want to automate this, see: https://github.com/hitchdev/hitchstory

It is not a common approach, but generating how-to docs from tests can be almost unreasonably effective.
For us attacks always go up massively during the holidays for some reason.
> breaks all the time forcing my dad to replace some parts of the circuit

> there's not much you can do wrong

That’s right, which means that the repair jobs are probably failing or incorrect…
You can build houses in Florida. Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
and Nevada, but those places will increasingly become unlivable due to climate change. Texas has shown several times now that it doesn't have much of an emergency response plan to extreme climate events and a mismanaged energy grid. People can move there but they won't be able to stay. I think it's useful to see how lack of affordable housing is a major crisis. How do we address it while also maintaining high regulatory standards for new construction?
Maybe (though there exist plenty of examples to the contrary). However, the NYT isn't suing you, ChatGPT user; they're suing OpenAI.
There are many things such as data identity information and data of countries.
Even too theoritical for functional programming research, perhaps?
Recensione: Tablet FASTWD 2K da 14 Pollici

Punti di Forza

Il tablet FASTWD 2K da 14 pollici si presenta con specifiche notevoli che lo collocano tra i dispositivi più potenti:

Potente Configurazione Hardware: Con 19GB di RAM, un processore Octa-core e una memoria interna di 256GB, offre un'esperienza multitasking senza pari.
Display di Alta Qualità: Lo schermo Incell FHD+ da 14 pollici garantisce una resa visiva vivace e dettagliata, rendendo la fruizione multimediale coinvolgente.
Batteria Durevole: La batteria da 10580mAh con ricarica superveloce offre un'autonomia eccezionale, perfetta per un utilizzo prolungato senza interruzioni frequenti per la ricarica.
Connettività Avanzata: La connettività 5G WiFi garantisce una connessione stabile e veloce, mentre la possibilità di espandere la memoria fino a 1TB tramite MicroSD offre un'ampia capacità di archiviazione.

Possibili Limiti

Tuttavia, alcune caratteristiche potrebbero rappresentare dei limiti:

Design e Peso: Il tablet potrebbe risultare leggermente più pesante rispetto ad altri modelli simili sul mercato, potenzialmente compromettendo il comfort nell'uso prolungato.
Sistema Operativo Android 13: Essendo una versione di sistema operativo relativamente nuova, potrebbero verificarsi alcune incompatibilità o piccoli bug che richiedono aggiornamenti software per ottimizzarne la stabilità.

Considerazioni Finali

Il tablet FASTWD 2K da 14 pollici si rivolge a utenti in cerca di prestazioni avanzate e affidabilità. Con un mix di hardware potente, un display di qualità superiore e una batteria durevole, offre una piattaforma solida sia per l'intrattenimento multimediale che per le attività produttive.

Tuttavia, potenziali acquirenti che pongono un'enfasi particolare sul design più leggero o preferiscono un sistema operativo già consolidato sul mercato potrebbero valutare attentamente questi aspetti prima dell'acquisto.
Gotta put them out first. But they really don't have to be that far away from other vehicles.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/4/20/23691743/ford-f-150-light...

The cars next to it were ignited, but nothing on the next aisle. Probably 10 feet is enough?
AstroForge is a YC company. They're launching a probe, but won't say where to.

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/astroforge
That's a valid point of view, but it sounds like a different, more educated take than your original comment. This education is exactly one of the reasons why I love games like this.

To clarify, "For instance, if you were project the space on to a rectangle, what would fundamentally change about the game?" didn't make much sense in the context of this game, and made it sound like the game's world could have been represented in a simpler, more obvious way. All I'm saying is, as you might understand better now, there is no simpler way, and you can't simply fit hyperbolic space onto euclidean space. I would approach this game partly as a math experiment, and partly as a game, with the goal of exploring the possibilities of this combination.
Is minifying a concern in the Java world?
Why I Think Science Is Ending
Expanding horizons = introducing longer pipelines of learning.

At this point you'll need 10 years just to get the basics down much less be competent across the stack.
I've found making my own mixtures of boric acid for ants didn't work well. I read there's two basic ant types - sugar lovers and protein lovers. So I tried a mix with peanut butter. And I tried a mix with honey. And I tried a mix with both.

The ants would happily eat either peanut butter or honey by itself. But they avoided the mixtures. I did spend a couple of days trying different strengths until I ran out of boric acid.

Then I gave up and bought a tiny dropper bottle of ant poison. Put a single drop on each ant trail I could see (around 5 drops total). Two days later, I didn't have an ant issue anymore.
I agree that PowerShell is theoretically better since it can deal with structured data.

But in practice, I could never get as efficient with it as I could with "the Unix way" (everything is a string).

If I was writing a "production" script, then it's better. But when I'm just trying to quickly do something on the command line, the "everything is a string" approach is good enough.
There's a single nylon gear. The rest are made of metal. They've been using a sacrificial worm gear since the 1960s.

KitchenAid switched to all-metal gears on their high-end models fairly recently. In the past, all models had a nylon gear, but the new high-end mixers use electronics to protect the motor.
Bateman’s Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System

A combination of radar altimeter (radio signal to ground return time) delta monitoring (how fast is terrain clearance changing) and early coarse GPS positioning combined with Russian DTM map data ... (purchased when US data was secret but USSR data was on the market post breakup).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground_proximity_warning_syste...
Thanks for open sourcing it so fast
`<pre>` blocks show up too short for me. The culprit is the `overflow: auto` property. Here's a screenshot of the bug:

https://ibb.co/bdF6gMn
The intro from the host/master of ceremonies sounds like German, not Polish.
> Human brains are still the main legal agents in play.

No, they're not. This is The New York Times (a corporation) vs OpenAI and Microsoft (two more corporations).
I get the old man yells at sky reaction but it's just a short video... A snapshot of information which directly references with overlayed text a citation to the study he's discussing.

Not much different than most HN comments which 90% of the time are only one or two sentences.
I wrote a book with a chapter on how to write docs for other people’s code https://howtoopensource.dev

I also wrote an open source tool for writing and testing tutorials https://github.com/zombocom/rundoc and another that will email you undocumented methods of open source code so you can practice writing documentation https://www.codetriage.com/.
An AMC Gremlin came out in the 1970s, and you don't see almost any at all because they were complete crap.

Especially the 70s US cars and somewhat later were complete shit and lead to the meteoric rise of Japanese cars in the US. Almost nothing US built those days got close to 100k miles without massive amounts of rebuilding.
This is a good point:

The problem isnt that long lasting, durable products no longer exist.

It's that they're no longer marketed for home use.

You can get stuff just as good as back in the '60s, for comparable after-inflation prices. But they don't sell them at Sears or HomeSense, they sell them at industrial or kitchen or office supply stores.
RIP Tommy. Secretly, Mom did like you best, but she'd never admit it.
Most of the stuff inside Target would compare unfavorably to cake simulacra made for Netflix to put on television.

This isn’t a bad thing! Sometimes a ratchet set made out of fondant and priced below a pair of lattes is enough to get the job done. A coffee mill with the structural integrity of sprinkles will nonetheless last long enough for one to figure out if they give a shit about fresh ground coffee.

For stuff that needs to last, going just a little out of the way makes all the difference! Need a pen? Find someone selling Pilot Vcorn [1], buy 10 for $30, and you’ve got pens for years. Get a Bodum burr grinder for $50 and wash your hands of your coffee appliance graveyard. Buy kitchen things from your local restaurant/commercial kitchen supplier and beat the shit out of them as they were designed to be beat.

[1]: https://www.pilot.co.jp/products/pen/ballpen/water_based/vco...
I guess local overrides are the modern take on the spirit of the original "client" (dual function browser/editor) but it doesn't feel the same...
Candidly, I don't know how to do this effectively, especially with browsers. I looked into this approach using the notification pattern, but I just couldn't see a good way to do it. I'm no expert in Mac APIs and would love to learn and / or see any specific approaches you have in mind!
Is it even supported way to write Android apps without compat libs? I tried to do that, and struggled. I hate dependencies and prefer to avoid them, however with Android that seems almost unavoidable (or requires expert knowledge of quirks of different Android versions, I guess).
> According to who? Linguists call it the invention of the alphabet and think it highly significant. Why should I listen to your claim?

I’m not really sure what your argument is here. Linguists have basically defined “alphabet” to mean the symbols the Greeks used (by deciding to require symbols for vowels in an “alphabet”). That in no way means they think the Greeks are the inventors or even the main contributors to the overall concept. It’s just a starting point. Besides people usually just refer to the Phoenician abjad as the Phoenician alphabet. The fact that they didn’t use vowels didn’t mean it was less developed or anything. It just means it was adapted to the Phoenician language. Were Phoenician around today they could very well still have no symbols for vowels.

That said, I’ll let you choose for yourself how important you think this all is.

> Isn't alpha a vowel, and thus not in the abjad? Maybe the Greeks re-purposed alpha?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenician_alphabet

Look at the letter names in the section “Table of Letters”. Look familiar?
That wasn't an LLM trained on copywritten material.
Copylefts like the GPL don't have a "no freeloaders" restriction. I believe that was intentional, as most users will be freeloaders by definition.
Author of parent comment here: As a funny side note, my current project for ten years has been JavaScript based :)
Washington State is building like mad -- housing, roads, bridges, utilities.
You didn't call him an "anti-vax conspiracy nutso" in the first comment, you said he was "pretty insane based on his tweets" with no other context (though I, and probably others, found the anti-vax stuff based on looking it up). (I didn't downvote/flag it, but I'm not vouching/upvoting it either, this comment is much better than your first.)

As to turning a dissertation into a book, it's sufficiently common that universities like Georgetown have content like this on their university library site referencing other major universities: https://library.georgetown.edu/scholarly-communication/etds-...
And the entire point of the article is that those security patches are ignoring known vulnerabilities that are patched by Apple in iOS 17.
Rewind.ai looks a lot more full featured (unless their site is complete BS and none of it works yet). Doesn't matter though because Apple will rebuild this themselves in 2-5 years with an on-device LLM chip that you will have to buy new hardware to get and it will be way more efficient and with way better privacy.
A few disjointed thoughts about the article/OSS:

I feel like the motivations are at odds with the suggestion. If the problem you want to solve is that consumer software is not open source, charging companies to use it isn't going to change anything.

==

Open Source as a movement has failed IMO for the economic reasons always mentioned, but what we have actually produced is a software commons where individuals and companies cooperate on the production of infrastructure and release it to everyone for free.

On the face of it this is obviously great, but I do wonder if this reduces the amount of software actually being produced since competing with free is very hard. We all know developers are an incredibly difficult market to sell to, and I wonder if open source contributes to this.

OSS companies seem to be abandoning their OSS roots because it turns out competitors copying your work is a real concern once you hit maturity.

To me, this is actually the biggest question to solve for OSS: how can we use Capitalism's ability to accrue resources to useful products to produce the optimal amount of software.

==

OSS has also dramatically improved trust in random code since we're getting source and not binary blobs. Getting software utilities from the 90s was/remains sketchy since you actually have very little confidence in what you are getting. It's not perfect, but software that gets built from CI or from a distro in the open is far more trustworthy.
Does anyone have recommendations for how to read books like these? Looking for advice around note taking / annotating / skimming.
The rotating point of view was the "aha" for me. It's even clearer to me when you look at the 1:1 ratio with two identical coins, where when the rotating coin is upright at the bottom of the rotation, and the coin is right-side-up to the observer but is "top edge to middle coin" instead of "bottom edge to middle coin".

(Specifically, my "aha" was that one rotation of the moving coin in place was not the same as one rotation of the moving coin around the middle coin.)
I know it's nothing in itself, but the progress in a few year was significant, and my doctors told it to me. It was a huge dégradation in a matter of 5 years, while I was already old. I wondered what was the thing that started the bad progress. Maybe because I got a phone with unlimited internet and kept using it, maybe because of poor light in the offices (during my first job, despite being on the computer all the time, I had no sight loss, because the light was actually pretty good).

I think no matter what your correction is, you should take the steps to not make it worse, and I find that there's very little information about that. Even doctors just say "look far once in a while" which doesn't see so efficient.
I mean for myself buying a cheap burr grinder is probably all I'd ever need, that said I've never chased quality coffee and don't care about it much.

For myself I do the 'harbor freight' tool buying method. I buy a cheap whatever first, and if it's something I find useful and demand higher quality then I more research into what quality is with at least some experience.

This said, I've also had a lot of cheap tools that have effectively lasted far longer than expected so crap doesn't always fail fast.
Because as we all know, the grid is supplied by exactly 1 powerplant, with one energy source, at all times. /s
Show HN: Chatrouter – Python Router for Chatbot
Most of the python bot libraries come with a router, but to fit my criteria (route/command group, etc.) I created my own router and its easy to integrate with any chatbot library.
For the "copy recent context"?

The last 15 frames.

It's a terrible approach! But I had to start somewhere. Actively experimenting with properly leveraging embedding search.

But I've had a hard time finding CPU + RAM efficient vector indexing + search that meets my expectations. Been doing a lot of personal experimentation and research in this space.

Is there a known approach to be able to maintain a large embedding space that you can insert into efficiently and search accurately without needing to load / maintain the entire thing into memory?
TikTok is not credible. You can’t click the links or easily verify the conclusions. It’s the ultimate in trust me bro science.
I've joked that I have a disintegrated development environment.
Thank you! I hope it can become more awesome and be useful to people.
Can you get them these days? I was looking at some C&B stuff during the pandemic 2 years ago and they were looking at 7 to 8 month delivery times.
As you already know yet are being intentionally daft about: They didn't use an LLM trained on copywritten material. There's a canyon of difference between leveraging AI as a tool, and AI leveraging you as a tool.

LLMs have, to my knowledge, made zero significant novel scientific discoveries. Much like crypto, they're a failure of technology to meaningfully move humanity forward; their only accomplishment is to parrot and remix information they've been trained on, which does have some interesting applications that have made Microsoft billions of dollars over the past 12 months, but let's drop the whole "they're going to save humanity and must be protected at any cost" charade. They're not AGI, and because no one has even a mote of dust of a clue as to what it will take to make AGI, its not remotely tenable to assert that they're even a stepping stone toward it.
The article is mostly for customer-facing docs. Think "user manual".

Really, the article is about UX more than anything.
Yup. That's probably a better way to say exactly what I meant. "Good old" can mean something that's good but not old. "Old, good" means both old, and good. Thank you.

I suppose a comma might disambiguate, within a list of qualities, but I think my point stands.
London, Paris, Berlin, New York, Los Angeles, Seoul, Shanghai, Sydney... All Global Alpha cities would be similar.
No, GP does mean spinning there. As they walk around the earth, their head points away from the north pole, then away from the equator, then away from the south pole, then away from the equator, then away from the north pole again.

It happens that they also went around the earth, but the "rotations" in the part you quoted refers to the spinning.
LG to Showcase Wheeled AI Smart Home Robot Hub at CES
Not Op, but if I had to guess Samsung. I won't buy their appliances.
We could just fix that
New Photonic Chip Is the Full Package
https://archive.vn/XhSEE
Property rights are as at least 5000 years old, probably older. They make perfect sense because when you steal something the other party is now deprived of it.

Copyright appeared only a few hundred years ago because governments and the church felt threatened by information that flowed too freely. When you violate it, the only thing that anybody is deprived of is control.

They're worlds apart. "Intellectual Property" is a propaganda term which has no basis in history or the law. Ask any lawyer.
import sqlite3

conn = sqlite3.connect('%MEMORY%')

Is there more to it than that?
As a format, it seems great and intuitive.

I'm just curious who this is for? I've done lots of collaboration with Word and Docs. And with code in git.

But I'm having a hard time imagining the scenario where you would be using a plaintext file to make suggestions.

Like is this for committing documentation changes in git but you want someone else to review them first?

Or is this meant for e.g. papers in LaTeX?

Or something else? I just feel like I'm missing the full context here. When do you need to provide suggestions but it's important to be plaintext rather than rich text like Word/Docs?
Or drive them :)

https://store.steampowered.com/app/2546690/Tram_Simulator_Ur...
He died way too young.
Agreed 100%.

We've been using a cheapo £10 tesco or argos one for the past few years. It toasts..

I used Dualit in various places, it does as good or bad a job, can't tell the difference.

I love the Dualit idea, but in the end can't justify the price, not for this particular kitchen item.
None of this is true. Highly upvoted hn comments (the ones people read) bring receipts. This is just someone’s low effort opinion.

For what it’s worth, the cost to extract uranium from seawater is actually a very complicated subject. It is generally cited that the cost is approximately 2x the mining cost, but that’s based on estimates for seawater extraction.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/280745206_Cost_Esti...
>but still not very affordable, models

The 2020 SE is available from a wide variety of sources for 200USD (still new in box); it'll be supported until 2027. The 2022 SE is 400USD, supported until 2029.

By comparison the Android phones at this price point functionally went out of support 2 years before they even existed- not only is there zero support for them, but they ship with outdated OS versions to begin with. And no, "but I can go to XDA and get a shitty ROM at the cost of my camera" doesn't count as support.
This extension lets you toggle the global setting, but it also optionally lets you toggle individual GIFs:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/toggleanigif/
Also not the OP, but it's easy to just have impostor syndrome.

Some shops also don't use those titles, and they vary by shop anyway, and so he may just not know exactly how to describe his ability level.
> should not be called open source, just like any restrictive license

are you saying that licenses that guarantee users' permission to see the source code even if it's reused are "open source" licenses, and whereas licenses that allow code to be reused and distributed without allowing users to see that source are restrictive and not open source? I agree.
Perhaps if all you want to do is write papers with lots of equations about algorithmic complexity, then Crochemore may be a fine choice. If you want to write papers with graphs showing your new library’s string processing bandwidth goes up and to the right (this is for street fighting, yes?), then you want Navarro and Raffinot over ol’ stuffy Crochemore.
I don't think thats necessarily new, I got my couches from C&B in 2012 and it took like 4 months.