skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.beko.ro/plita-incorporabila-beko-hii64200mt

Totally not the one I have but 7.2 kW is pretty common around here. Needs three phase power though (I think 2 phases are actually used), at 220 V.
I’ve had a big need for abstract algebra in a side project and ChatGPT 4 has been The Best tutor (on top of several books and YouTube videos). Gives examples on the spot for your specific needs in any way you want. Gives broad overviews of a subject so you can make deeper dives elsewhere (Google, Math Stackexchange). Relates concepts to other parts of math. Implements math in my programming language of choice.

I’m sure it’s hallucinated a few times, but I’m at such an early level that it’s typically fine. I learn either way in a way that’s set me way ahead of where I’d have been without it
> Unencumbered free markets. Same system that got us the unimaginable (just a few generations ago) wealth we live in right now.

When and where did we have these unencubered markets?
You’re right. Having perspective can be very healthy, especially if one lives in a first world bubble like me.
I use it to improve work emails. Often time my messages read like a series of bullet points strung together, and ChatGPT will rewrite to make it flow a little more naturally.

At work we get pressured to write comments backing up our ratings on performance appraisals. Not just the overall performance, but aspects such as if the employee communicates effectively, works well with others, etc.. ChatGPT is good at generating those without sounding too repetitive.

I've also occasionally used it to generate a meal plan following a my diet.
This is why, in Koka, there exists initially and finally blocks, to control resource cleanup
https://koka-lang.github.io/koka/doc/book.html#sec-resource

I think linear types and exceptions can play well together if you use controlled effects like this.
https://thedriven.io/2023/05/16/petrol-and-diesel-cars-20-ti...

> Furthermore, fires in electric cars are declining. The MSB says the number of fires in electric cars has been around 20 a year over the last three years

The number of fires should increase if age was a linear factor. Could be non linear of course.
> It may seem odd to double account, but the goal of carbon accounting is not to ascribe blame to an emission

It's definitely how it is used by activists / NGO etc tho [1].

Another strange practice is to scale the CO2 production with the price of goods. Eg: it is assumed that you produce 10x more CO2 when you buy a $100 bottle of wine than if you buy a $10 bottle of wine. This makes no sense at all from an environmental perspective, but the conclusion you can draw from this are aligned with the political views of the people producing those reports.

1: https://www.oxfamamerica.org/explore/stories/top-5-ways-bill...
We used to call it Web4 but then Jack Dorsey changed the branding
Whenever I have to write boilerplate code in a language or library I don't know well.

For example, "Give me a quick Python script that opens a window with PyQt5", or "Split a string on spaces in Emacs Lisp".

It's pretty much flawless for basic stuff like that.
In my experience it's not just about using a product but understanding how a product functions under the hood. Yelling "fix it, fix it, fix it, fix it" in a loop at random teams tends to not actually get things fixed. Instead you'll get a lot of blame shifting, a lot of random "projects" to improve things and in the end no improvement (or often an even worse experience). In other words you'll get corporate politics. Very few executives understand a modern search stack in anything resembling a useful level of detail much less how their teams map to it.
This is a terrible analogy. Ramps don’t impede society; anyone can make use of them.
Given only a small subset of relocations will be actually used, I think the claim itself is correct but could have been explained better. For x86-64 it only has to recognize R_X86_64_64 (or equivalents in other formats) for example.
Fictive Kin's Handbook: Your Website Owes You Money
The problem is that the sort of stuff you need to tune a search engine to actually perform well doesn't look like work. It simply can't be broken down into deliveries that provide incremental business value, and throughout the entire process it's going to look like a bunch of fiddling with numbers with nothing to show for it.
Using both ChatGPT and some open models to handle or test some personal automations like todo list and calendar management and email sorting.

Also used for boilerplate code stuff.
I am not OP, and I don't use ChatGPT. I do however use Bing AI and I think some of its responses are prone to the same issue OP was talking about.

---

Prompt: In the game Faster than Light I have allocated 3 reactor power points to the engine system. This should result in a 15% evasion chance but evasion is only at 10%. When I allocate 2 reactor points to the energy system I get a 7% evasion chance but I should get a 10% evasion chance.

Response: [[In Faster than Light]], the evasion chance is determined by the ship’s engines. Each point of power allocated to the engine system increases the evasion chance by 5%, up to a maximum of 50%. [[Therefore]], allocating 3 reactor power points to the engine system should result in a 15% evasion chance, [[as you mentioned]].

[[However, there are]] other factors that can affect the evasion chance, such as the pilot’s skill level and the presence of an autopilot system. [[For example]], a fully trained pilot can add up to 5% evasion chance, while an autopilot system can add up to 50% evasion chance. [[It’s possible that]] these factors are affecting your evasion chance.

Regarding your second query, allocating 2 reactor points to the energy system should not affect the evasion chance directly. [[However]], it can affect the overall performance of the ship’s systems, which can indirectly affect the evasion chance.

[[For example]], if the weapons system is underpowered, it may take longer to charge weapons, which can give the enemy more time to fire at your ship.

[[I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.]]

---

Everything I have wrapped in double square brackets is text that I believe do not add any value to the response or make it any more helpful. To put in other words, I think that the response would be perfectly fine if all the text in double square brackets was removed. This unnecessary fluff is what I think OP was referring to. Hope this helped you understand their problem.
This is disappointing in various ways. The piece starts off with mention that exposure to sunlight is the most recommended way to boost vitamin D levels, but then focuses exclusively on oral supplements. Then the recommendation against population wide testing mention none of the exceptions such as evidence of weak immune system function. Just because a pill is not a miracle cure does not mean there are no important health effects to investigate.
I agree. With sanity checks, the program would report the size only when it is believable (yet still wrong), and say something like "error calculating size" when the number is bigger than the disk?

This doesn't help at all, and sacrifices consistency (and availability) for no clear benefit. Software that is wrong consistently (or mislabeled) can be used (or fixed by an errata). Software that aborts for harmless reasons is useless.
Because IRAs cannot purchase BTC directly.
A markdown option to highlight a "Note" and "Warning" using blockquote
Additionally, if you report outside the university, the univerisity is tainted because word of the investigation will spread farther than word of the results. So the choices are report internally and likely get retaliated against, report externally and suffer similar reputational damage, or keep quiet and hope someone with power notices and takes action.
Imaginary models hyped/faked/lipsticked by PR deparment, in future tense, in the field that advances on daily basis is quite weak in most discussions.
Any Markdown-based static site generator could work.

But the editor UI I think is where a lot of the power of a tool like Obsidian comes from. The main benefit for me is that it takes the pain out of cross-linking, so you can have a much more richly linked collection of notes, more like "hypermedia" than a journal.

Another option could be Tiddlywiki, which does have an editor UI but is self-contained in a web app.
>Now I need to find to convert PDF to JPG with an API

You can do that very easily with a locally installed ImageMagick. ChatGPT can help with the commands needed, but should be just one to convert a PDF to a number of JPGs and a small shell script to run on all your files.
I see that the recent releases have focused on tables and properties. The logical next step could be to integrate the two : creating a unified system of tables designed to handle properties — essentially, Notion-style databases. I'm aware of some existing plugins that tackle this, with a particularly ambitious one gestating for quite some time now [1], but I feel this could be a core plugin.

[1] https://github.com/blacksmithgu/datacore
People's brains work differently. I enjoy starting from an empty file, it was never an issue for me. But I know quite a few people who struggle until they have some kind of draft in front of them. I also know enough people with programming jobs that struggle with writing code, remembering all the keywords and everything. They're OK at reading it though.

Personally I'm in the same camp as you - I don't use it. It wasn't able to really help me do anything I do. But I can appreciate that it works for people different from me, good for them.
It’s not open source but it doesn’t have to be because all of your documents are in portable, well organized markdown.

You can easily jump to any other tool that reads markdown thanks to that.

Open source would better, but I’m more concerned with avoiding lock in.
Huh? QML is specifically designed for Mobile/Embedded use cases though. That too when Nokia was targeting their Meego and Symbian touch interfaces. The best example usecases of QML you'd see is on Nokia N9/Ubuntu touch/even Sailfish OS.

It was meant to be a declarative scripting language around their QGraphicsView back then iirc. That's how there was no QML Components for Desktop until quite a bit later. Then they made QtQuick a lot more fast/powerful in Qt5 by rewriting it on top of their new OpenGL scenegraph.

So what desktop design paradigms do you see in QML that make it unfit for mobile?
One thing for sure is that shitty search algorithms in a page showing ads before search results, have the useful side effect of forcing users to refine search, exposing them to more ads before they find what they were searching for.
Well, we have some large paying clients and about a million community leaders that we plan to reach out to, once we launch the Software as a Service. We use the Factory pattern so you just fill in a form, press a button to launch the smart contracts, then grab a widget and put it on your site. Then invite everyone.

We have been spending a long time and $ on third party security audits etc.
Non-technical users are going to install prusaslicer. I know, because that's what I did when I bought a prusa without knowing anything. It's the first one mentioned in the user manual.
> When has Apple ever sued over patent infringement?

Apple vs. HTC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litigation_involving_Apple_Inc...

Normally, the threat implied by a patent moat is sufficient, so it doesn’t come to a lawsuit.
Google have a history of censorship in western countries, as evidenced by the scrubbing of all C19 alternative information which didn’t align with TPTB narratives.
In other news, how that silly Linus Torvalds is floundering while Google makes bank.
Nobody owns it, obviously. It can be helpful however to be aware of the associations your terminology already has.

From a practical perspective, it interferes with getting your point across to overload a symbol that already has strong associations. From a social perspective, it's considerate not to use symbols that have strong negative associations for others (which is not a view shared by the "fuck your feelings" crowd, although I've noticed that they're not all that consistent in that view, and it tends to depend on whose feelings are getting fucked.)
My point is that software is essentially required to build the "basic car" they propose, and all software components potentially need updates. There are valid arguments both ways whether they only happen at dealerships or also OTA or some third way, but they need to happen regardless.

One example where software is practically required is the backup camera. Would you prefer a series of lenses and mirrors?

None of that should be taken to imply that a vehicle should stop operating under any remotely normal circumstances. The situation pictured should not happen to customers.
The concepts are not new. The innovation is in the UI and UX that makes it easy (almost seamless) to build documents like that.

As I said in another comment, you could get all of this functionality with any Markdown-based static site generator. But it would be a lot more work to achieve the same result.
There are a number of Obsidian plugins that will automatically convert your notes into an actual website. I don't use any but I know they exist. (I don't use them _yet_, I have a future plan to completely remake my website and Obsidian is part of it). Does that fit the bill? Or do you want something more native-feeling?
> I tried using it for coding but it made up APIs constantly or had subtle errors.

This has been my experience so far as well. I also find it very tiring to have to review all the iterations of the code.

I do find GitHub Copilot quite valuable at work, especially when it recommends one liners (they are easy to review, so I just feel like I'm writing faster).

To be fair to ChatGPT, on one of my recent experiment it actually said something along the lines of "you need to integrate with the library/API yourself", and it only started spewing garbage after I insisted to write the code. I see a lot of people online complaining that GPT is getting lazy, but I would rather have it lazy than wrong.
College as an incubator of Girardian terror (2017)
Check out https://github.com/jackyzha0/quartz (docs site can be found here: https://quartz.jzhao.xyz/ )! I found it recently and customized it a bit to redo my personal website (https://studium.dev don't mind the header on mobile, I need to fix that still). I plan to transfer my Logseq notes to it eventually but you could just as easily do the same for any markdown based notes
Would you accept weaponized trademark infringement as a sibling to patent law? The behavior described here seems odd -- I wouldn't call it "good" or "bad" in a moral sense just technically impressive: https://blog.giovanh.com/blog/2023/10/26/apples-trademark-ex... and https://www.theverge.com/2020/9/14/21436760/us-customs-state....
If Apple could destroy this company's business, it's a good thing they have a patent preventing that.
Good on them. More countries should follow.
Wow! This feels very...weird, especially since, on top of wasting your own time and their resources, you go out of your way to actively ruin this service for others as well.
> us

Who's that? Last I checked the US has a sizeable homeless population, a vast amount of people in precarious working conditions and most Americans would be financially ruined by a single major accident or health issue. I don't think people "just a few generations ago" would consider them to have unimaginable wealth unless you want to focus on the reduced costs of consumer goods rather than access to food, shelter and social spaces.

Also patents already existed "a few generations ago". If you want to cut down on IP protections be my guest but framing that in the same language as cutting back on labor protections or social welfare seems a bit questionable. Especially if you're implying we had unencumbered free markets before and no longer do now but our supposed present wealth is owed to those free markets of the distant past not the "encumbrance" of the more recent past - sorry, you'll have to give a bit more of a timeline and explanation of cause and effect than just a snappy one-liner.
I can't wait to try this out. I have a plugin installed now but table editing is still clunky. Decent first-party support of md tables is huge (for me) if true.
Hackers stole $2B in crypto in 2023, data shows
Care to elaborate on the extensions? I just started building an extension this past week and have been heavily relying on ChatGPT for help getting going. Just curious on your idea.

My first extension is effectively a real time cheater for Wordle in the browser. I will have it published by the end of the month and fingers crossed I can make this cross platform as well as iOS app. If nothing else, I just want to learn more about building browser extensions.
Sounds like a lot of great, high-paying jobs to me.
If the true value is speculation, it will never stabilize.
In my experience mobile feature parity has been pretty good. All of my plugins are compatible, and I don't notice any missing features.
Can it make Christmas cards by including some of your own pictures?
I appreciate that, thanks for sharing! If Obsidian didn't have plain markdown + regular folders, I would also avoid it.
> They refused to censor the search engine to China’s liking.

Google had no problem with censoring the search results in China. They exited the country after it began hacking into their data centers.

> Since arriving here in 2006 under an arrangement with the government that purged its Chinese search results of banned topics, Google has come under fire for abetting a system that increasingly restricts what citizens can read online.

Google linked its decision to sophisticated cyberattacks on its computer systems that it suspected originated in China and that were aimed, at least in part, at the Gmail user accounts of Chinese human rights activists.

https://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/13/world/asia/13beijing.html
This is from C++23, right? I wonder how available this is within compilers and how many shops plan on moving to this version of the standard and how long that will take.

I imagine targeting C++17 or 20 for 'modern' would be practical enough considering thats what you are most likely to run into in a professional setting.
The key value of Obsidian is that your “website” (linked documents) is a WYSIWYG text editor (and even has native vim keybindings)

It may not be “new” but it’s extremely useful, and better than any existing alternatives that I’ve personally come across

And the fact that a “vault” is just your existing directory is also extremely convenient; nothing is hidden or obfuscated
Interlinked heterogenous documents aren’t unique to Obsidian, but somewhat uncommon among local-first note systems that sit beyond the confines of browser chrome (though this is changing, for example Apple Notes in macOS 14 and iOS 17 support interlinked notes).
>An ETF is designed to be based against a basket of securities. A bitcoin ETF seems really pointless. Why not just gamble on the token itself?

Dunno, maybe you should ask State Street Global Advisors[1] or Blackrock[2] why they have gold ETFs, when investors could just gamble on the yellow stuff itself.

[1] https://www.ssga.com/us/en/intermediary/etfs/funds/spdr-gold...

[2] https://www.ishares.com/us/products/239561/ishares-gold-trus...
....So that's how Google fell... their enemies that stood before them

With the power of its Gemini - Google was able to inject product ranking placement tokens into any prompt sent through its tentacles to the deep blue datacenter where, beneath the North Sea sits a kraken of subliminal advertising.

The new concept is to put secret subliminal ads in the responses AI makes across the board in order to secretly drive sentiment while the users believe they are educating themselves, they are secretly indoctrinating themselves to be the clickslaves Google sees them to be.

--

I just installed this last night on my laptop:

https://github.com/lllyasviel/Fooocus

Highly recommend:

>"Looking up from the deck of golden gate bridge at the towers and metal work, the towers rise and arch back in an ominous and foreboding manner. more artistic, like an alphonse mucha propaganda poster - slightly fish-eye feeling" -- https://i.imgur.com/vyNg79f.jpg

the local UI and 1.27.0.0.1 - https://i.imgur.com/wRwghuN.jpg
This is usually because the modules are generic and don’t know how to behave, for example, a light fixture needs to know if it’s US or Germany and work accordingly. You could’ve done it yourself with the proper software and knowledge is my point and most things don’t require this.
Thanks for this. Fortunately we got a white Wii U, which it sounds like shipped with Samsung nand and is unaffected by this issue.
Yes, this. The notable thing in Austral is not that linear types are used somewhere, it’s that it’s all linear, even when destruction is just deallocation and could easily be done by the compiler (even in the presence of exceptions).
A Mathematical Guide to Operator Learning
I’ve found that obsidian and Jekyll play pretty nice together. Not perfect but not bad
From the article we're commenting on:

> Masimo CEO Joe Kiani told CNN he believes Apple deliberately infringed on his company’s patents. But the companies have been at loggerheads for years. In October 2022, Apple filed two patent infringement lawsuits against Masimo.
This. Also writing boilerplate in a language I _do_ known.
Pardon my regardiness, but the description here says that there are two files and in the magnet link and mediafire one there is only one (the bigger one). Where's the smaller file?
Aren't most fires, especially big ones, extinguished by cooling them down?
Finally proper table editing! Why has it taken so long? That was my biggest gripe with Obsidian, so glad they've fixed it. The new table editing UI looks great. I guess I won't need the advanced tables plugin anymore.
I think Jira messages are generally written from a product perspective ("here's what we want") whereas PR's are written from an implementation perspective ("here's how we did it"). And then the PR description ought to just become the squashed commit message (at least that's how my current company does it).
Such companies probably exist, we just never hear about them because of survival bias.
Yes, they used it. Did you read any further?

"These actions clearly put confidential information at risk, prompting Samsung to warn its employees about the dangers of using ChatGPT. Samsung Electronics informed its executives and employees that data entered into ChatGPT is transmitted and stored on external servers, making it impossible for the company to retrieve it and increasing risks of confidential information leakage."
> A spot bitcoin ETF would track the price of the cryptocurrency and allow investors to have it in their portfolios through an investment fund, instead of having to shell out over $43,000, or the price at which bitcoin is currently trading.

This betrays some big misunderstanding of Bitcoin, which you can buy in quantities much smaller than 1 BTC (technically, as small as 10^-8 BTC). Many people gamble a few hundred dollars on Bitcoin.
I wonder if we soon will get wearable lab cameras/microphones that can log what you do while keeping your hands free. More than once, I have been working with both hands and suddenly been distracted for a brief moment just to discover that I no longer remember if I really added stuff to that well. Also, having more exact timestamps at each stage of an experiment might be useful for later
All of these are fairly easy to make in languages like Scratch but hard to make in lower-level ones. I don't know enough about coding theory and such to understand why, though.