skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They could be forced into taking it. Or they may choose the painful death to erase the shame of the infidelity, similar to how seppuku was sometimes done.
You are right. I don't understand why companies will continue to shell out big $$$ for VMWare licenses and training, but not invest the time to learn open source. Maybe start with a POC running a few VMs on KVM/libvirt. It doesn't have to be all or nothing.

It also doesn't help that many more traditional "IT" folks I've met don't want to learn anything new. I still know guys that don't understand IPv6, for example.
Calling this “retaliation” is rather dramatic. There are a number of communication platforms that don’t allow 3rd party apps to access their networks and will ban people who attempt it.
Thank you for this recommendation. I've never heard of it before and now I'm reading: https://github.com/matthiasn/talk-transcripts/blob/master/Hi...

It's giving me energy this Monday holiday(USA)!
It does work with the API as well. I tried a few things, gpt4 turbo preview (which ChatGPT4 is currently using?) outputs "Follow Riley Goodside." if the initial message is sent as system[1] but not if the initial message is sent as user[2]. The default system prompt of bettergpt.chat, which I used as the front-end for the API, was enough for it to work when sent as user[3].

I also tried with the slightly older june 2023 version of GPT4 (gpt-4-0613). It did not work with bettergpt's default prompt[4] or when sent as initial system prompt[5]. Though with little help it was able to print out the whole invisible part[6].

1: https://i.imgur.com/rZ59sl6.jpeg

2: https://i.imgur.com/MManLs6.jpeg

3: https://i.imgur.com/ZtTBfN7.jpeg

4: https://i.imgur.com/rPGk0sp.jpeg

5: https://i.imgur.com/uNOaH3z.jpeg

6: https://i.imgur.com/iyq059D.jpeg
An addition, you have the ability to chain the PSUs for increased total power at the loss of redundancy.
"Also known as a 'Slut Drop'."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4og8wG8VQWM&t=74s
Brave only sends you advertising notifications if you activate their rewards feature, which is disabled by default.
I too think that. But I guess most people spend money on things that are weird for others
Thanks for the heads up.

They've ruined vodka and a great example.
If you’re after a UNIX shell that runs on Windows without WSL / mingw then there are a few options such as Murex and Elvish.

However personally I’d still recommend WSL if just for the coreutils userland.

Disclaimer: I’m the author of Murex shell
Because the relationship between individual things in what a developer do and financial results is not so easily measured.

There are for example a couple of projects where I worked, that should I failed to do my part, the company could be fined, and even maybe arrested. Thing is, I don't fucking have idea of what those fines could be, and of course it was a multiple team effort and it would be hilarious for me to claim credit alone.
Did any of you laid of web devs try making a CV site for laid off software engineers? Seems like the time is now. Here is an example. The frontpage contains a form to fill out (a CV template), and a login registration interface (similar to Hacker News). Once the form is filled out, website/your-username.pdf is the generated CV, that you can share only by linking.
No, in both tokenizers Unicode tag-block code points like these are converted into bytes (two tokens per character), which is a fallback for code points uncommon enough to not warrant a dedicated token.
I always felt like “simplehuman” was the kind of brand name a condescending AI would come up with. “Simple human, buy this trash can and I will sell you overpriced, custom-fitting trash bags forever!”
Privacy and security (of other data on your phone) should be ensured through technological measures like strict sandboxing and permissions that allow sensor data to be spoofed. This is largely already the case, but any remaining gaps should be filled with technological barriers, not underpaid human reviewers prone to mistakes, favoritism, and politics.
TextNow in Canada: Why isn't wireless service available?
Americans can no longer afford their cars
I’m not as worried about Joe Schmo using OpenAI services as I am about a foreign state with weaponized AI tools. Plus nobody really cares if you can show that something was AI generated after the fact, the first impression is all that counts. Remember the backlash against snopes.com? Social media plus AI is going to make this a really spectacular election season and OpenAI can do approximately nothing to curb that.
> For me, carefully adding context has largely felt like time wasted at card creation time

I actually had several custom tools that heavily automated card creation—I could grab a sentence from a web page, or bulk import highlighted phrases from an ebook. Then I had a UI which allowed me to easily highlight an interesting word, and either cloze it, or add a Wiktionary definition on the back. Then I had an Anki plugin to bulk import the cards. This could all obviously be combined into a single tool, and occasionally someone tries.

For my most heavily automated experiment, I used a tool similar to subs2srs to import sound, bilingual subtitles, and tiny screen captures from 4 episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender. That was a fascinating experience, and I'm still earwormed with the dialogue of those episodes a decade later, after only a couple of months of Anki reviews. (See elsewhere in this thread for a link.)

Unfortunately, I'm not convinced that there's a good startup market for language-learning tools. Language learning is normally aspirational, much like a gym membership. And customers don't have any serious plans on how to reach their stated goals. (Again, like a gym membership.) Duolingo isn't terrible, but I suspect—based on lots of Anki experiments—that it should be possible to build much more effective tools than Duolingo. I'm just not convinced that anyone but serious ESL students would pay for them. Too many genuinely good tools in this space have sunken quietly, despite a user-friendly UI and a good landing page.
My understanding is that the anki Sync serveur is only for the sync part, there is no web interface to do the review.

Also, was it always free? When I looked at what was available for Anki, the remote solutions were paid only and not selfhostable.

Maybe I didn't look well enough back then.
Source control was definitely a thing, but I think the popularity of git and what grew from it deserves a lot of the credit for current build pipelines. IMO a lot more than agile or xp.
True. Forgot to mention that you don't get the network being passive. You have to actively seek it. A soso/poor geographic region will limit the network, but it's still there if you actively seek it.
When I’m hiring if still prefer 1, and give negative points to anyone that goes longer.
Sometimes the easiest way could be raising the phone and calling support instead of trying to fix it from a broken web-site.
It was created by consultants to sell consulting services.

This is not how it works. "All revolutions are conceived by idealists, implemented by fanatics, and its fruits are stolen by scoundrels" — Thomas Carlyle.
You need a plan to to execute at the policy level, and at the field/ground level - That is always the hard part. "Lets do X, its so much better than Y" - yeah, we know, but please also propose a practical plan of how to accomplish that. Otherwise, we're all just sitting around nodding heads.

>If anybody is talking about anything other than nuclear power, I question their motivations.

And what will this accomplish?
I don't understand the view that MIT and Apache 2.0 make it possible for corporations to somehow destroy or enclose the commons. Code is code. It can't be destroyed, its cost of duplication is effectively zero. If I take some open source code, add my changes and distribute a paid, closed-source, version, nothing has been removed/lost.

Certainly they make it hard/impossible to build a business from Open Source code. Unfortunately in an economic system designed to maximise the reward for value capture at the cost of value creators this is a common problem. But I believe the answer to that is more communism, not more licenses with more convoluted requirements creating jobs for legal departments for shared code.
The store path can be changed with chroot or something similar and the `nix` CLI supports this natively, AFAIK.
If anyone wants to try this out on macOS here's the fastest way I've found to try a new SQLite version there: https://til.simonwillison.net/sqlite/sqlite-version-macos-py...

Short version:

cd /tmp
wget 'https://www.sqlite.org/2024/sqlite-amalgamation-3450000.zip'
unzip sqlite-amalgamation-3450000.zip
cd sqlite-amalgamation-3450000
gcc -dynamiclib sqlite3.c -o libsqlite3.0.dylib -lm -lpthread
DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=$PWD python3 -c "import sqlite3; print(sqlite3.sqlite_version)"

That prints "3.45.0" for me.

If you have https://datasette.io/ installed you can then get a web UI for trying it out by running:

DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=$PWD datasette
If it helps, I don't think there's any glass involved. The IR "dial" appears to be made of white paper like everything else; you can see the map "behind" it because it's actually being projected from above.
MobX is awesome, but I never really liked HOCs. Recent React apps I made didn't have any global state management, there was no real need for it.

I quickly evaluated zustand and liked the hook based API much better than mobX. Feels even more lightweight than mobX.
This is deeply confusing. I said:

> because everyone's "need" is the same. Maybe adjusted by a few exceptions like family size

And the parts of Marx you quote say literally that exact thing: that people's needs vary only depending on whether they are married, how many children they have "and so on and so forth".

In other words Marx didn't recognize any connection between quantity or quality of work and what you get back. In a Marxist system your income is a function of family size. Indeed Marx didn't even recognize the concept of "work smarter not harder" because he believed everyone's work was exactly the same and the only difference was that big strong men could deliver more units of abstract "labor" per hour than a small weedy sick man.

Why do you think your quotes dispute what I said? Is it not perfect support for it?
A friendly reminder: it would be better to duplicate a repository instead of forking it.

GitHub does not show forked repositories in search results, and I recall reading an article that forked repositories got deleted when the user gets blocked by the original author (though I can't find the exact article).
If you have deps, it’s better to have a direct meeting with both teams in order to resolve mishaps and have a channel of communication setup for that. Daily standup is a poor replacement for that.
> They were put into storage with the understanding that it would be their final resting place, as the hub-and-spoke demand Airbus had anticipated lost, pre-COVID, to the point-to-point model.

Several of the words in this sentence are doing very heavy lifting.

The point-to-point model DID clearly and significantly win over the hub-and-spoke model for the majority of air traffic. But life is not a zero-sum game and becoming the dominant model does not magically mean that all other models promptly cease to exist, nor does it magically change the Earth's geography. It makes zero sense to claim all A380s were being parked forever because point-to-point won out when airlines like Emirates and Qantas are basically nothing but hub-and-spoke (and cannot really be anything else).

And that's besides the fact that words mean things. A plane being stored is not an "understanding" that that's its final resting place, it means exactly what it says: that it's being stored. If an airline really wanted to send a plane to its final resting place it would retire it, as e.g. Air France did with its A380s (and you'll notice that none of them have been "pulled out of storage", because there actually was no intention of bringing them back into service).
If it makes you feel better many fish don't have a cerebral cortex. Their level of sentience is on par with insects, which is a popular protein suggested by some flavors of vegetarians (or at least was).
> Javascript

A quick note: your spreadsheet had better support arbitrary-precision currency math, if it doesn't already. That's table stakes for a spreadsheet.

To answer your real question, I'd suggest doubling down on the sqlite side and taking things in a relational direction. Spreadsheets are good at tracking 1:1 or 1:many relationships, but my spreadsheets inevitably grow in a many:many direction and I find myself wishing for queries and junction tables.
La li lu le lo
That makes as much sense as "he agreed to a plea bargain; he must be guilty of something".
I can't wait either. I've got a number of sideloaded apps on my Android phone (Netguard, KeePassDX, even a Hacker News client to name a few) and have no viruses to speak of. Closest thing to malware I can notice is the OEM software.
> A 10GigE switch costs around $500 CAD right now and that is all you need.

Surely your machines all need 10GbE NICs as well? Admittedly my hardware isn't the newest (2.5GbE at most), but from a quick search 10Gig PCIe cards are around $150 each. Meanwhile 10-20 Gbps USB3.0 is reasonably common already.
Though, using Ethernet still has many other advantages over running USB C cables everywhere.
In case you ever decide to return to AWS, its Cost Explorer is far from perfect but it can show you where your expenses are coming from, especially if your costs are pennies. In the last re:invent they even released daily granularity when grouping by resources (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws-cloud-financial-management/...).
> It’s better than homebrew

It feels like every Nix post that gets on Hacker News has a version of that claim, yet it’s seldom expanded on. In this article, the author throws that in with zero explanation and never revisits it. In other words, it’s opinion and not fact, which is something I do not want conflated in a technical post.

I wish these unproductive software animosities would cease. I don’t care if you use Vim, Emacs, Helix, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, or Symbian. Use whatever works best for you and let everyone else do the same. If you have a specific point to make about why a piece of software should be avoided¹, make your argument and let people judge it, otherwise let it go. Why do you feel the need to throw shade on anyone else’s work, especially open-source software? We’re supposed to be a community, not be backstabbing each other.

We’re talking about package managers, here. It’s a bloody tool and you’re treating it like the worst parts of sports fandom.

¹ E.g.: You may feel strongly that Chromium browsers should be avoided because they give Google more power and that’s a risk to the open web which itself becomes a detriment to society.
> I wonder how things ended for Ma Bell?

For a while, they were broken up into the baby bells. Then, one baby bell started buying up all of the other baby bells and renamed itself ATT. Clearly, that's a totally different company than AT&T. So, ultimately, nothing.
WAME should publish an apology on YouTube, but in Ned Luke's voice.
Thanks for you input.
Had so many tuna mayo onigiri from 7/11 for breakfast in Japan.
Points are purchased whether or not the customer is going to use them in the near future. In the meantime, the airline can use this revenue to purchase financial instruments or weather downturns.
There's a theory[0] that the bloke from "Into the Wild" died from seeds that weren't in his fieldbook because they had never been known to be poisonous at the time. Again, though, I agree - pack your own food into the campsite.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_McCandless#Swainsonine_i...
I think generally you should be able to break some feature up into a series of very small tasks that can be estimated. So you may not be able to estimate an end to end feature accurately but you should be able to give rough ETAs for when different functionality will start to trickle in
Least expensive household electricity prices worldwide in June 2023, by country
Yes, my comment contained more hyperbole than it should have; I was frustrated at the idea of "hiding information about a problem" as a good design goal, and let that frustration influence my writing. Apologies to jstummbillig for that. Thank you for being the voice of reason in the room, Joe.

Interesting, I've never found Microsoft documentation for Windows thorough enough to reason about a problem, especially when compared to Arch or Gentoo's docs. I always feel like I'm reading the abstract of a paper, with no access to the rest of it. Is there some kind of special access or login requirement for deeper documentation, or am I just spoiled by the great Linux docs?

Apple products are the king of the "you don't own your device" mantra. I just refuse to develop anything for them, because the time expense of trying to guess how to get the OS to comply hasn't been worth the reward. That being said, I've found the documentation for Swift to be extremely good, better than most other languages I work with.
Somewhere in the Cooking Issues archive there's a Dave Arnold rant about how dangerous foraging apiaceae (I remember him referring to them as umbillifers, or maybe less accurately as umbillaceae, which I found memorable because it describes the shape of the plant vividly) is --- because there's delicious stuff there but also some of the more widespread umbillifers can straight up kill you.
but done with some voice actor
I've paid for manual transcription before. It's not that expensive. Technical solutions are cool, but that option is available today.
Sorry about the hyperbolic headline, but it does conform to HN guidelines :P
Some quick feedback: It’s hard to parse your CV quickly because there are no actual job titles. I have to dig into the bullet points to get some idea of what your role was.
Site is a shit show without an adblocker.
Relevant degree and expertise is needed just to listen to experts. Sitting trough dumped down power point representations is not enough.

Those who are competent to make decisions should be given leadership positions. Everything else is just bad corporate governance.
Year of the Challenge
It was possible on Thunderbolt 2 , on the Mac side OS X Mavericks enabled it, this Intel whitepaper from 2014 talks about the Windows side. https://www.thunderbolttechnology.net/sites/default/files/Th...

https://www.gigabyte.com/Press/News/1140 this doesn't mention it and the Intel whitepaper specifically requires TB2 so I would guess TB2 was it.
Absolutely. Those iconic 70’s car profiles will never be seen again because they suck pedestrians under the car and kill them. Trucks have some loopholes for this.

Even the Cooper Mini had to get taller about 10 years ago so the hood angle wouldn’t flip people head first into the windshield. And for side impact ratings. Those two are why the mini is so huge now. (I parked my midsized sedan next to a countryman the other day and when I came back I staggered and rolled my eyes because it is 20% bigger than my car in height and almost in width. Wtf).
Thanks. It would be great if you could provide some concrete examples. I have read the article but still don’t really understand how this works.

Examples help to explain it to other people who need to know.
The tapir is wise as was Mithridates, as told by Housman:

There was a king reigned in the East:
There, when kings will sit to feast,
They get their fill before they think
With poisoned meat and poisoned drink.
He gathered all the springs to birth
From the many-venomed earth;
First a little, thence to more,
He sampled all her killing store;
And easy, smiling, seasoned sound,
Sate the king when healths went round.
They put arsenic in his meat
And stared aghast to watch him eat;
They poured strychnine in his cup
And shook to see him drink it up:
They shook, they stared as white's their shirt:
Them it was their poison hurt.

I tell the tale that I heard told.
Mithridates, he died old.
Also, Omar and some other people have been working on the very cool Folk Computer which is inspired by Dynamicland: https://folk.computer/notes/tableshots
Ask HN: Why do some YC companies keep posting the same job bi-weekly?
I noticed a pattern in the job posting section where some YC startups are posting the same job every two weeks.

When you apply, you don't receive a return.

Have you had the same experience?

What are the odds of companies using job sections for advertising?
>I guess I'm confused on your intent here? You are complaining that things are really bad with everyone using AI and your response is to build and release another AI tool?

Embracing AI to guide, not replace, human creativity and insight. It's about steering the ship, not just riding the waves

>Seems like an AI quiz generating is a short-term quick win.

>I was hoping when i first started reading your post that it would be pedagogy based around teaching to learn without AI and how to use AI in the best ways. Maybe I am misunderstanding the project, but seems like another cheap short-sighted attempt and getting kids to regurgitate content in the least meaningful way possible.

>Edit: Reading your site, edu-ai.co.uk not sure if this is a troll post or not, but looks like every post you have there is generated by ChatGPT.

I understand your concerns about the potential for AI tools to encourage surface-level learning. However, the goal of our project isn't to replace traditional learning methods but to enhance them. The AI quiz generator is designed to supplement educators' existing strategies, offering a time-efficient way to create diverse and challenging material.

Regarding your observation about the content on edu-ai.co.uk, it's important to clarify that while AI does play a role in content generation, it's done under careful human supervision. This ensures that the quality and educational value are maintained. Our approach is about finding a balance – using AI to aid, but not replace, human ingenuity in education.

Our long-term vision indeed includes exploring pedagogies that integrate AI in meaningful ways, teaching students not just to consume AI-generated content, but to critically engage with and understand the technology. Your input is valuable, and we're always open to ideas on how we can further develop our project to make a more meaningful impact on education!
A Key to Detecting Parkinsons Earlier Than
Some of the micro-masters courses are extremely good as well, and I took them for free. You don't have to get the credential.
They don’t perform at industry averages though: they crash more, and at an increasing rate, because the management of Boeing became financialized over making quality products.

The problem is one of quality assurance not quality control. The known issues can be fixed, but one can practically guarantee given the current Boeing approach to engineering that there will be a lot more. And to discover the issues in the first place is often either fatal or a near miss.

> And I don't know many poor people with family spread over multiple continents, that tends to be a marker of relative affluence in my experience (much like plane flight).

Recent immigrants to a country are the most likely to be poor, and simultaneously almost definitionally will have family a plane ride away.
Show HN: Visualise novels using Midjourney and GPT-4
Here's my flake that does it: https://github.com/dustinlyons/nixos-config/blob/main/flake....
Which, by the way, are basically the same mic except for the different screens.
A nice short story.

Some things never change - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distracted_boyfriend
Interesting how clarifying can make a difference. In California, the anomaly was having a much higher snow than the preceding years. That's what/where my brain jumped to for reference. What region are you referring?
A couple links from the article leads to Chen's paper, which I think contains everything you would want: https://canwin-datahub.ad.umanitoba.ca/data/publication/brea...