skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have any examples, which are closer to G7 level?

I respect achievements of Poland, but at the moment, we should consider it as young country, and for such countries science don't have evidences that they will continue their success after nearest 5-10 years.

For young countries, unfortunately, very typical, to make few brave steps, and then pause development for indefinitely long time. Even possible few reverse steps.

So, Poland success, is sure hard work, but from scientific view, it is not supported by strong foundations and should be considered as fortune.
Doctave – The Git-backed documentation platform
Looks like the vendor went all in on "AI" translation. "Air Screwdriver" is the description of a product image.

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61tqu5gFckL._AC_SL1008_....
To me, this is the biggest difference:

> The key feature of McFly is smart command prioritization powered by a small neural network that runs in real time. The goal is for the command you want to run to always be one of the top suggestions.
(Smoking) DMT is a huge wildcard. I've had a couple of good experiences but the vast majority left me very off-base and ungrounded, weirded out. I really don't think it has the therapeutic potential of ayahuasca.
> A record number of Americans took vacations in 2023, with many traveling abroad. Hot spots like Mexico City, Santorini, and the Amalfi Coast were overrun with American tourists, a product of stimulus cash crossed with a desire for revenge travel. Outside the States, these travelers learned that WhatsApp is a vital communication tool for people and businesses. [...]

I love how TFA is written in the style of a history book entry about spanish people discovering potatoes and bringing them into Europe in the 1500s.
Google Will Now Back Right-to-Repair
The guardrails grow ever narrower. It will absolutely hone in on exactly what its creators want RightThink to be and obliterate WrongThink.
Maybe! Didn't know that was coming!

But since Tesla is leading the bottom in reliability scores, it's still quite unlikely I'm getting one.
Throwing a few more on here (mix of beginner and advanced):

- Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_database

- Vector Database 101: https://zilliz.com/learn/introduction-to-unstructured-data

- ANN & Similarity search: https://vinija.ai/concepts/ann-similarity-search/

- Distributed database: https://15445.courses.cs.cmu.edu/fall2021/notes/21-distribut...
Gah! I don't want to change my default search engine on all my machines temporarily and then have to change them back once the outage is resolved. Because I know that due to inertia, I won't do it until Google results start bothering me again (that won't be long - hah!).

I type searches in my URL bar across multiple machine and mobile devices dozens of times an hour during "heads down" times.

May I suggest (if browser extension apis allow this) for the extension to fall back to google (or whatever was configured before kagi) if a response from Kagi is not received in some timeout seconds.
So in this scenario, "people he bought shots for" are the solar panel vendors?
Really? Windows Phone Ad (2010): "It's time for a phone to save us from our phones."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-X0p-79SjY
Active Record: How We Got Persistence Perfectly Wrong
>Monkey NFTs are worthless

Perhaps sadly, bored ape nfts still go for about $60k+ https://www.coingecko.com/en/nft/bored-ape-yacht-club
On top of all that the team still needs a waterboy.
https://archive.is/5wHFg
I don’t think it’s fair to call Fortran “crap”, especially given most of the alternatives.
I've had it say that when I asked it to produce a more detailed ASCII drawing of a cat, or other innocuous prompt. It seems like a not infrequent failure state for things that very clearly don't violate policy.
How exactly do you expect that to happen?
You might be aware already but you can set up monitoring services which host your source maps (you can deploy versioned source maps to the service when your deploy your code), so you can get errors in the monitoring app which are pinned to the correct parts of your source code. It's a bit of legwork and complexity, but useful if you already use something like sentry. If you don't, what you're doing is likely a better solution.
Good point. Seems like a problem with the utility company's pricing structure if consumers can avoid like 95% of the costs of grid maintenance without having to become fully independent of it. I wonder if eventually they'll have to split electric bills into a fixed "connection fee" and a variable "usage fee".
A legitimate item from the totally legit company "FOPEAS" that's being sold for $100 less at vidaxl.com and is still probably made from formaldehyde-soaked wood and covered in lead paint.
Cool that someone hacked quickly to build something like this amidst all the recent Carta chaos
Agreed. As a legitimate inventor and innovator, these management teams are signaling to me that they are not worth working for. The rest of talent that creates actual value, whether in engineering, sales, management, or otherwise, should seriously pay attention and do the same.
Heh, time to get working on that 3D eyeball replica printer.
Wait but driving cars is pretty much the classic example of how learning to use tools can become an "extension" of our visual, motor, spacial perception.

It's why a new driver feels so uneasy while a seasoned driver can almost "feel" the amount of space their car takes up.
> Every great artwork is a fascist revolt—a form of revolt that, alas, does not fit very well into our æra.

Only pleb writers feel the desperate need to replace "era" with "æra", and such, grasping at every available bootstrap that might pull up their perceived social rank.
It is true that we use the same job description constantly, but we hire continuously too. Our team is mostly made up of full-stack Rails developers and so the same job listing has worked for many years as we have grown the team.

Reading every cover letter and resume we get takes a lot(!!!) of time. We only list open positions that we are hiring for.
I wonder if this kind of panel setup could be a trailer or hitch assembly that could be pulled. Maybe it has a battery on it too for charging on the go to get out to further places.
Do you know about Zyns? Our kids are living in a different digital world
Llmware.ai – AI Tools for Financial, Legal and Compliance
Qualcomm CEO: Leading tech requires 'big business in China'
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Not a great example. The 1st Amendment prohibits literally anything more strict.
I applied for tech positions in the United States, where I was (and still am) living.

I came from a quantitative background and it was quite easy to repurpose my statistical and mathematical modeling into AI/ML.
The best thing to do is to be agentic and assertive, which in this case means contacting people at the companies where you would like to work (you may or may not know them personally, the former is obviously preferred) and where your skills can be put to good use, and asking for a warm introduction to recruiters and managers.

I was fortunate enough to know a few techies (we used to train in the same gym) who put my CV on the recruiter's desk. Fifty percent of the interviews came from those warm introductions and the rest from sending the CV to job ads.
Anthony Fauci Fesses Up
My question is not a joke.
It's comes down to this: how you would like to be treated if the situation was reversed?

What sort of world are we creating that if we see a problem, some people would rather complain publicly vs take your concern to your vendor/partner directly to get it resolved?

(I don't know if this attorney went to Carta first, before publishing. )
now try it with fzf. You will have two birthdays
Right, it seems like having another model (or just simply doing it with chatgpt itself) do adversarial classification is the right model here.
That's less true than it used to be, due to the unofficial end of cost plus. And Boeing is getting to be a bit of a red flag in procurement circles.

More or less all capital-B Boeing programs in the DoD side are - at best - unwell, but "terminally ill" is also making a showing. KC46, SLS, CST-100. There was also the AH-64D/E fictional upgrade kit and bad/counterfeit parts, something repeated on the CH-47 retrofits[1] . . honestly, peel back the skin on a successful Boeing program and odds are you'll see a non-Boeing organization or its remnants (or Phantom Works, or some other little island of competence that's somehow avoided the All Seeing Eye). And this is just the surface stuff.

BDS never recovered from the end of cost plus' Glory Days of the GWoT. Fixed price broke a lot of BDS, because no one really has any idea what anything costs, or even how long it takes to do a thing. Sometimes I wonder just how much is left in the core of the org.

My first memory of working with Boeing was from 2010, when a government encryption requirement led me down a long and tortured road that ended with me training an entire Boeing team on what PGP was (we still ended up handling virtually all of that in-house, at cost to Boeing, because it took eight months to get an answer to virtually any question, as both call and response filtered through two dozen levels of management emails). More recently the USAF tossed Boeing a softball project to glue wings and a GPS kit to Mk82 iron bombs, but Boeing couldn't figure it out - they had to subcon the job to Kratos (this was in the news, but was also confirmed anecdotally). Similar thing with "avionics updates" for <redacted> - the "update" was just a request that an accurate pinout diagram be sent with the documentation. Again, core Boeing just couldn't manage that without subconning it out; they literally did not know the pin #s on a standard ARINC connector that they were themselves using. Pretty close to an aerospace company needing a subcontractor to explain what the Bernoulli Principle is.

I do hope I am wrong about B. It's quite possible I've just had really bad luck when it comes to the division I deal with. But sometimes . . sometimes you wonder, "What . . what if the whole org is like that?"

[1] That's a huge theme across multiple BDS divisions and programs, from UAS to F-15 and Super Hornet. I suspect it's also why BGS appears to be made of money.
Wonder if there any pictures from the point where the new tunnel intersected the old one ?
You just have to be more hardcore

joking
When do we as a society get to the point where we feel requiring Amazon to have products be human-reviewed before posting is a burden that the $1.602T company can probably shoulder?
WordFlow: A social and customizable AI writing assistant
Take these numbers from a smaller install on HN a few days ago, $390/kWh:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38942951

And you get roughly $9B for 24GWh. Rhis is roughly half the cost of Vogtle most recently completed $18B reactor, which is only 1.2GW and does baseload, so it provides less valuable constant power rather than dispatchable power that can match supply to demand. And that's before further price reductions for the batteries from having far lower power:energy ratio (save a ton on inverters), bulk discounts, and the thigh cost of doing any construction in Hawaii versus other places.

What about the solar to charge it and provide daytime power? Again, using high cost estimates of $1/W, and a capacity factor of 0.25, you'd need 8GW to supply an average of 2GW continuous power, which is $8B. And again, that's using a high installed cost, and ignoring that a major cost of install, the inverters, would be shared with the batteries and could be dual utilized. Solar panel costs are only 1/3 of the total installed cost of utility solar in the US, and batter packs are similarly only able 1/3 of the total balance of system.

So using excessivelt high, conservative estimates, a solar+batter install that could sustain 2GW average, but which is also hugely flexible and can adapt to peaks and troughs in demand, is going to be less than $17B, probably closer to $12B or $10B realistically. That nuclear reactor for an inflexible 1.2GW is $18B.

And then let's look at project completion risk and timelines. The nuclear reactor will take 10 years, and has a >25% of failing to complete construction, leaving billions stranded. The solar plus battery install will be completed in 2-5 years, with a >95% of project success.

That's today, but every year solar and storage costs fall. Nuclear might eke out a 5% decrease in cost when 10+ reactors have been built, but it's not going to catch up to storage and solar.

Gravity based storage won't be able to compete, according to any of the startups' preliminary numbers I have seen published. New hydro storage requires construction, which is super expensive for advanced economies, and is unlikely to be able to even match the costs of hydro built 75 years ago, and will likely be be far more expensive.

In any case, the idea that storage is 100x more expensive than nuclear is just not close to reality.
> as a rite of passage for noobs

I’ve been in the field for nearly 30 years. I’m far from incapable of such screwups.
People won't remember .dev

If you want a catchy e-mail use .com which people will remember. The only caveat is finding a short .com (All the good ones are taken, although Derek Sivers wrote a program to hunt for short domains so you could go that route)

https://sive.rs/com
Here in NL they are few and far between. It's a diverse market, with dozens of companies (hence the hassle with cards). And still nowhere near the coverage of gas of course.

I'm sure they are the best, those Tesla stations, you're just gonna have to go out of your way for them, around here at least. Hope you got the right card. Or your leasing company. Or your car rental. Etc.
Did you try Dolphin Phi-2? The Dolphin fine-tune seems better to me in this case.
I'm genuinely curious what you see as an ideal state here? Most end-user oriented Gnome and KDE-based desktop OS's (Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint etc.) are already mostly configurable from menus, for most features an end-user would need to care about. (If I'm mistaken - what feature did you have in mind which isn't?) Outside of that, just run the application you're trying to run.

Why would the user need to worry about the ergonomics of the terminal? Is that something people worry about on Windows and MacOS?
While I think this "cult" phenomenon has been significant, it seems it's not as prevalent as it has been.

Many Macs today are corporate workstations. Individual users still adopt it for the integration of phone/tablet/PC, but the cult persona seems to be a somewhat dated analysis...
Of course they realize that, because that's not what the article is about. The problem being described is that the distribution of talent/intelligence across the problems civilization is facing is uneven. The author's perspective is that individual interests and pay/profit incentives bias the distribution towards fun boom/bust industries (e.g. video games/VR/entertainment), and more critical industries may be losing out on this talent as a result. These are problems that capitalism can't naturally solve, because not every problem needing to be solved can be crafted into profit driven market. More than a "critique of capitalism", the author has noticed his industry is filling up with engineers/competition.
A more modern version of the 'out of office' reply from a translation service? https://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/2008/nov/01/5
http://www.zenpencils.com/comic/64-robert-h-goddard-the-rock...
Based on other postings I'm seeing, it seems like they may be unaffiliated middlemen finding products online then marking then up 30%. The original seller may have no idea their product is being resold this way.
Sonoff devices use the ESP8266 extensively.
RoPE scaling has been a thing for a while already: https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.15595

Does anybody know what the difference is between the approach in OP vs other RoPE scaling approaches?
This meme is getting old.
One reason is that ZigBee got there first. It was the established player, people had worked around the wrinkles and it was generally pretty good. And you have a network effect of installed devices.

The main advantage (AFAIK) of BLE mesh is that your radio can also easily do normal BLE which can be helpful e.g. to talk to phones. This hasn't (so far) been enough to make it worthwhile to switch from ZigBee.
Yes, but not all "scientific" disciplines adhere to this the same way that medicine does. Take for example Psychology, Political Science, or some of Economics where unreplicable studies in prestigious journals almost immediately become cannon for new grad student seminars.

N.B. I have direct experience with this in Political Science, the other disciplines I have just anecdotes about so apologies if they are mischaracterized.
> you won't become closer to the truth until you reach that minimum level of understanding

This might be my misunderstanding of the article. How do you gain knowledge at all without considering new arguments you hear?

> Doing the work to adequately evaluate an argument in every domain is probably not worth their time

Sure, but why not admit you just don't know then instead of "sticking to your prior" and believing something you have no evidence to believe?
> This book is dedicated to my daughter, Donata, who hopes that the models will turn out to be wrong.

This is a rather nice "dedica". Of course we all hope he's wrong.
I dunno, Alberta has no rats. It's doable if you're willing.
>Using your neurosurgeon example, I posit that having fewer VR headsets will not prevent the doctor from unwinding.

Sure, they can always fall back on the classic method for doctors to unwind: whisky.
> Ads have existed long before clicks

Not really. Advertising is pretty new, modern advertising with targeting market segments didn't exist until around the start of the 20th century[1]. The first ad supported media was in 1838[2].

Behavioral ads targeting individual user's are super new, though I'd argue TikTok and gacha games are orders of magnitude better at using behavioral manipulation than advertisers are.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_J._Barratt
[2]https://qprintgroup.com.au/history-of-print-advertising/
After (luckily) just a few hundreds of deaths
We're on the upswing (hopefully it sticks around)

My use of recession there may be a bit glib and poorly chosen, but people are feeling like job security is way down, and finding a new job is a way slower prospect than it has been. Every non-upper middle class and up person I regularly talk to has locked down their finances, upper middle and up seems to be less effected but still less likely to buy big purchases with interest higher than it has been in 15ish years.

I do thank you for your links though, those recovery stats are better than I thought they were, I probably should have put that reason on the bottom of my list with a disclaimer, I try to be much less doom and gloom than some of my family but it came across stronger here than I meant it too.
I agree 100%! As a proud, patriotic American I don't want BIG GOVERNMENT interfering with the free market either - even if the windows of airplanes are being blown off mid-flight.

However, do not take this to mean I want the end of the billions of dollars the government gives to Boeing every year, for the R&D to build planes for the military.
In the same vein, I had a play with asking ChatGPT to `format responses as a JSON object with schema {"desc": "str"}` and it seemed to work pretty well. It gave me refusals in plaintext, and correct answers in well-formed JSON objects.
Entertainment has gotten really weird now that we have (multiple forms of) recording, plus quick on-demand transmission to practically anywhere.

Basically all "need" I have of new recorded (to include video games—on-demand and not requiring the attention or effort of anyone but myself) entertainment is social. Any "need" for new entertainment exists because new entertainment is being created. If new entertainment stopped being created entirely, my quality of life wouldn't actually drop at all, because there's an astounding quantity & variety of it already, far more than I can engage with in a lifetime even restricting myself to the likely-to-be-very-good stuff. My friend-group, and entertainment media, could do exactly what we do with new entertainment, but instead by digging into older material we've so-far overlooked, instead of new.
Pharmaceutical.
It's not even brown
Might benefit from a stand-alone reset button, looked for that feature immediately and couldn't figure it out.
Putting things on top of other things
>Unemployment is low

But underemployment (or even WILL for employment) are felt massively in certain communities (e.g. entry-level gig jobs).

I personally know a few people (with more than enough savings) to simply "not participate" in the current economy. Can't fault them (or myself).
See also:

https://www.amazon.com/cannot-fulfill-request-against-policy...
“The author made this story available to Medium members only.“

Bye
Perception: A back-port of Observable
I'd like to read something about the naming scheme behind the ESP32 series, it seems... interesting.
For trying and basic work can also use a free Wolfram Cloud account.
Let them solve these with AI or whatever, but the government should invest in punishing the shit that FAANG companies do and then hand in the invoice.
I wonder if the original author knew they were also paraphrasing, riffing on Ginsberg's "I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness". Glad to see quoteinvestigator mention that context