skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Parrots can speak, but they cannot reason.

Relatively advanced problem solving abilities are well documented in some species of birds, such as crows.

>LLMs are much more advanced things than parrots

Hardly. Parrots are able to fly, find food, find mates, interact with other parrots and lots of other things than no LLM is even close to being able to do.
I mean yes, it literally is. How can people make up their mind if they can’t even see it? You’re being very argumentative. If you don’t agree, that’s your decision, you don’t need to come into the thread and promote censorship.
made with React, CC0 Licensed.
Just wanted to stick a link the Floem GUI toolkit mentioned above:

https://github.com/lapce/floem

because IMO it's as interesting as Lapce in it's own right.
How do you burn generated emails?
For what is worth I understood your meaning immediately by applying the "most generous interpretation" principle.
I've been thinking of running a setup like this specifically to rat out who's been selling my e-mail addresses, since the spam would be directed at the service@service.mydomain.com.

Did you find any interesting results from your setup? Some surprising services who sold your address?
I have and it's indeed a terrible design for functionality.

It's just nice to look at. But there's a reason neither Logitech, nor Microsoft nor any other self respecting peripheral manufacturer copied or at least imitated that design, and it's not patents.

It's just awful and if it weren't made by Apple, nobody would be praising it.
It's worth noting that this isn't a find command, it's a find and select command
That really isn't sufficient here, as you are lying to the people who are putting their trust in you: a reviewer who is claiming to protect users from scams who won't even put in the token effort to learn what LastPass is before accepting it is simply not doing the role they claimed to be doing.

The reasonable response here from people at Apple should be more like "this individual reviewer was negligent in their duties and has been reprimanded appropriately; additionally, we are attempting to prevent this kind of mistake from happening in the future with better training and more redundancy in the review process", not "what do you expect? how could the reviewer possibly know what LastPass is?".

Like, do I believe an open ecosystem is better? Of course! But that isn't my argument here, today, on this thread. I am saying that, assuming the benefits claimed of the closed ecosystem are legit, Apple is not just doing a half-assed job: you are actively defending that half-assed job by saying it somehow isn't possible to do better, even when that obviously isn't the case... do remember that this was actually my job for a while!

If you had submitted this kind of scam to Cydia, I guarantee I would have put enough effort in to at least learn what LastPass was and verify your involvement in the company before rubber-stamping a product that used its trademark! (Which, incidentally, maybe finally explains why the independent UCSB research done on this actually showed Cydia offered a safer curated core ecosystem than Apple... we actually gave a shit about what we promised to do.)
There's been a tremendous amount of media produced in the decades since recording film became simple. While the amount of trash produced may have changed one way or the other, the trash gets forgotten. It's easy to look back on a time where an iconic series was produced, say MASH, but forget Mobile One was of the same era.

I find the same to be true regardless of topic, the cars or tools of decades past that have survived often have great reputations, because they were built to survive. Those that weren't, have been forgotten.
Thanks for the feedback. Clarifying definitely wouldn't hurt. Added a paragraph and new figure at the top of the DoRA section: https://magazine.sebastianraschka.com/i/141797214/introducin...

I haven't tried what you were suggesting, but that sounds actually plausible. Interesting idea!
Ever tried the Remote-SSH plugin from Microsoft?
With it I had the exact opposite experience, I'd regularly forget I was working on a remote dev machine!
It's easy to not agree because the quote ignores both the long duration of the change and the fact that the new industries also employed real people, often the same people from older industries or their children/protégés. That will absolutely not be the case for AI.
Of course it does, nobody will take into account the special case of people who use subdomains or even just non-standard email address separators, unless they are a rather determined government agency and then all of a sudden almost no method works anymore for privacy.

I'm pretty sure even Google doesn't care about the dozens of people who use a different email address for different services.
> You don't pay cash on those apps you mentioned

IIRC in some countries cash is/was an option.
Any Android install I did myself in VMs or on a phone asked me for the timezone. (lineage and derivative). Maybe it could guess from the GSM network though.

My dumb phone also does, though in terms of UTC offset + DST offset.
Sigh. Sorry. Not sarcastic, I actually really appreciated your comment. Been working in this space 20+ years and you speak truth.
Because in the absence of any exculpatory information, the user described climbing into a rideshare (whose driver has every reason to expect digital payment) - and then telling the driver the ride won't actually be paid, unless the driver deviates from the app GPS. And, furthermore, not leaving the person's vehicle without police intervention.

It really doesn't even matter about the card and ATM and whatnot - if the user felt they were entitled to a free ride to the ATM, against the driver's will, to the extent that the cops needed to get involved - then the passenger is totally out of order.
I'm not sure about this specific case, but the general case is usually that China is using some technique that is illegal in the US. Or sometimes energy policy is the problem.

You mention Giga Berlin for example. Germany is suffering from the EU energy crisis (which really has been an ongoing thing since around 2008 when the per capita downtrend in energy took hold), so it wouldn't be weird if cars being produced there aren't competitive with Chinese-manufactured goods.

Similarly, US manufacturing doesn't seem to have the same vibrancy as Chinese work and the root causes seem to be environmental and labour law. It is also possible that the US just doesn't have the expertise; as far as I'm aware the US doesn't have an answer to Shenzhen (I'm happy to be told this is just ignorance, the US is a big place, but so far no dice).
Running Doom on Snowflake
Well, for one, humans have two eyes in front with the same focal length giving us binocular vision. The people at Tesla apparently think humans only have one eye which is why they keep spewing the nonsensical analogy to human perception.

That is just the most glaring error with that analogy. It ignores more subtle issues like how human eyes have higher resolution than 5 megapixels. Human eyes are also much better at contrast, have adaptive focus, are attached to a mobile mount, etc.

The only people who would originate a intentionally deceptive argument that humans can drive with vision therefore Tesla's can drive with their camera setup are undeniably con artists trying to sell a lie. The people who are duped into promulgating that lie can be forgiven for being swindled by those con artists, it is why they are called con artists.
I agree. The city where the cafe is located might be annexed or usurped by another country, and have another timezone imposed on it.

Handling that kind of change would be beyond impractical though?
> Some words and phrases, such as "4 pm local time", require some of their semantic meaning to be inferred from context. This doesn't mean that they are meaningless. It means that the relevant context must be provided in order to interpret the phrase.

This is not what the proposed LocalDateTime would do. This is a “naive” time, and those are only really useful for calendar math or when you want to apply a concrete timezone.
Ask HN: For new apps, do you prefer accounts via big tech creds (GOOG,FB,etc.)?
...Or do you prefer that the app itself just asks you to sign up with an email and password?

Or is it context-dependent, or perhaps just not important to you?

Thanks
Lua is not some random scripting language, it is designed for embedding and is very fast with minimal overhead. I'm not saying that using WAS* is bad but bashing Neovim when it uses the one of the best proven technologies for extension is just silly.
They are not totally fake, but engineered to show only the good parts. Like when fuel prices drop, and this appears in the data as huge inflation reduction, when in fact food and shelter prices are growing faster than anyone wants to admit.
Why was so much money poured into BYD and nobody cared about designing a proper logo?
You assumed that it knows which languages it understands, or that it knows that it doesn't know. This assumption is generally incorrect.
I do understand the good that comes from KYC/AML laws. The intent is obviously good, but you've given financial institutions the power to decide who can sell online. Just search online the countless sellers that are selling perfectly legal things that got caught in this KYC net and are banned from processing payments.

Let's not even get started on the fact that banks have worked with criminal organizations to help them circumvent KYC/AML laws so the people that are money laundering have the know-how on how to not get caught in the net.

The cost of having KYC/AML laws is having a few institutions decide who can sell and what they can sell. The government gave them that power so it's their prerogative to use or abuse it to help themselves. Crypto is simply providing an alternative for people that have been unjustly stopped from processing payments.
Why not do it the other way? Name;string,Qty;units so that if you just double click to open in excel, or use a naive reader that doesn't understand the format (which most won't), the column names are basically correct?
China had cleaner way to allow corporate barnstorming as well, due to it's general state/status.

Vehicles in china there don't have to be nearly as safe (for better or worse) and range anxiety is less of an issue for many of the residents, thus the tiny Electric vehicles we see that sometimes can't go over 25-35MPH (I think one or two may have even used lead batteies, practically adult sized power-wheels...)

Additionally, BYD had the advantage of being in the LiFePO and mass manufacturing game very early. I remember seeing their booth at the Detroit Auto Show back in... 2008-2010ish? and they had a couple of vehicles out for display. However it became seemed clear they were more interested in showing off battery tech to others and the vehicles in a way felt presented like 'Reference Boards'.
I've been using the foo+bar@mydomain trick for over 20 years. I have given this form of email address to well over 1,000 companies and I get exceptionally little spam to foo@mydomain.
There goes the IVF industry and any cryopreservation services in Alabama (you could be held criminally liable for embryo loss now if considered a person, too much risk as a provider of either reproductive assistance services or cryopreservation).
You get different percentages depending on what you’re counting.

I regularly choose one of the first countries in those forms that collect your info so they can spam you. There’s some marketing person out there who is convinced Albania and Afghanistan are a cloud computing Mecca.

That doesn’t make me “crazy”.

Similarly, over 5% of students are on ADHD medication but they’re not what I would consider nuts.

What I mean is that there are people that would be homeless vagrants shouting about space worms burrowing into everyone’s brains, but they’re on medication and got a government job where from they’re nearly unfireable even if they stop taking their pills one day.

Two of my friends are conspiracy theorists… in private. It’s basically a fan-fiction club to them, a setting in which to make up stories.

I’ve met an IT guy who truly believed that software updates were a conspiracy and made sure that every system in that place used the “clean” golden image from the original CD and was never ever patched.

There are statics like “20% of all adults have some mental health issue” and then there is the guy who literally spends his day planning your murder because you didn’t talk to him at the water cooler.
EEAAO is a gish-gallop of sensory overload, but it made me think about films, the meta-narrative behind it, etc.
Gonna pile up. VS Code with barely any plugins on M1 is noticeably slower than IDEs I've used 15 years ago on a hardware from 20 years go. Slower to render, slower to react to my inpit. It's bordering on unusable on a x86 laptop from few years back.

Better showcase on how ridiculous the tech stack is would be to open a 500 line file with a code and scroll. Startup isn't great either, though it isn't comically bad as it used to be.

So yeah, I want to see the authors of any desktop software to address this modern problem of writing slow UI. Otherwise I might assume they don't care.
They have a new one, you know?
That's not what the US wants. The US wants to sell to China but not boost their military.

> U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo, speaking in an interview with Reuters on Monday, said Nvidia "can, will and should sell AI chips to China because most AI chips will be for commercial applications."

Gina Raimondo thinks it's sneaking

> "That's not productive," Raimondo said. "I am telling you if you redesign a chip around a particular cutline that enables them to do AI, I am going to control it the very next day."
One thing to check out: ruby-lsp gets around this by using a custom gemfile, which enhances the project with the lsp's dependencies. That means you can use the gem, with bundler, without adding anything to the "official" project gemfile.

You could probably accomplish something similar, and possibly inject some rack middleware to add the view, or even mount it as a rails engine.
This is my question too. I think I’m going to have to try both. AFAICT so far, Lapce is ‘just’ someone’s open source project that has got popular, while Zed is made by a funded-looking startup with several employees that announced they were switching to open source just a couple of weeks ago. Zed also has Copilot built in. Both look like great editors at a glance. Zed has more easily findable information about their goals - there’s a blog and a roadmap on their site. (I guess with Lapce it might be possible to get a sense of goals/vision by sifting through GitHub issues and comments, which I haven’t done yet.)
You think the import tariffs on Chinese cars is going to come down any time soon? Or that American politics would change such that USA would accept a large number of such cars?

If not.... then no. USA pretty much doesn't have to worry about it.

USA can afford higher car prices, and it's a political tradeoff that's really easy to make right now. I'm willing to bet on higher such tariffs if Chinese car prices drop any further.
No, that's obelix.
Obelisk is is a type of storage composed of a thin and flexible disk of a magnetic storage medium in a square plastic enclosure.
Sure, but it seems that with a fixed amount of hardware or operations there is some sort of efficient frontier across all the axes (speed, generalization, capacity, whatever), so there should logically be a point with diminishing returns and a maximum performance.

Like there is only so much you can do with a single punch card.
Considering many countries block torrent sites I wouldn't chance it.
My career is to build and maintain marketing email systems. So just from my professional advice, it's still a legitimate hack.

I'm not saying there is not someone out there trying these shenanigans, but in 95%+ of situations you are still going to catch people sharing your data with a + modifier.
Don't apologize! It's not like you've taken anyone's money. HN can be a tough audience, but I don't see any (serious) comments that are putting down what you've done--just pointing out issues they personally experienced. I posted one myself. Informal bug reports.

Honestly this is about what I'd expect from pre-alpha software, though I do agree with other commenters that that label should be more prominent on the website to manage expectations.

Taking on something like VS Code as a competitor is ambitious, as is building a native UI library from scratch. Personally I applaud your effort and I hope this project succeeds.
Tax year 2016 through 2022 IRS Form 990 gross comp for Mitchell sums to

$24,351,822

(Forms at https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/200... and on Mozilla's site.)

"Punching down" is a sophomoric dunce-phrase in any event, but even with the most charitable interpretation of that phrase, it's wrong. I was not punching, nor is your asserted direction "down".

Mitchell (along with all leadership) should not be immune from criticism, even (or especially, if the leader in part caused the downfall) if you wrongly believe that they were fired, underpaid, or running a "dying" outfit -- all of which as far as I know are false.
>> Workers 75 and older are the fastest-growing age group in the workforce, according to Pew.

>> With today’s lifespan approaching 80 in the U.S. and over 80 in many other developed nations, a new reality is setting in. People want to work longer, can work longer, and in many instances will need to work longer.

"will need to work longer": and there you have it.

Wageslavery forever.

Create a company or save a lot of money or work like a slave until death.

You won't even have any money to save for your (grand)children.
And did you find you got much spam to non-existent addresses? I used to use a catch-all setup, and got a large amount of spam, but that must have been 25ish years ago.
How do you automatically verify that an LLM isn't hallucinating?
No problem! Alabama has a safe haven drop-off law, so just leave the embryos at any fire station -- in an appropriately chilled cooler, obviously.
That's definitely contrary to the generational trend, which is towards larger and larger houses and apartments:

https://www.ctinsider.com/living/article/column-home-size-am...
[Open Source Framework] for Building frontend Copilots and LLM Features
We're working on this because most copilot solutions out there are only capable of running backend actions like updating databases. We believe the best copilots will be able to run actions on the backend and frontend. However, there are unique complexities in architecting these types of copilots (ie. state management, observability, and security). We want to simplify those things so developers can focus on the business logic, prompt tuning, and model tuning.

We are currently in Alpha launch and only support React. You can set up a Copilot in 15 minutes. We’d love any feedback and questions!
Is there a way to see the optimization?
Column headers are a known issue in research data management.[1] Research projects tend to generate large amounts of data from instruments. The raw data is often archived.
Years or decades later, someone may find something important in that expensively collected data.

[1] https://libguides.d.umn.edu/c.php?g=307731&p=2176534
Cool idea. Impractical but cool.
Yeah you could imagine that with a fixed amount of resources that implies a maximum “computational intelligence”. Right now we aren’t close to that limit. But if we get better algorithms, there’s going to be fewer gains as we get towards a finite ceiling.
Martians Wanted: NASA Opens Call for Simulated Yearlong Mars Mission
> How are these kinds of practices still legal?

In the EU they are not, and as someone who has been using a custom email address for almost every service for the last 15 years or so, I have noticed that this almost doesn't happen anymore.

The only cases where an email address receives spam anymore is after breaches, or very old addresses that have been sold more than 10 years ago.
If the arms manufacturer explicitly works with unethical and illegal uses of clients as main sales target, yes.
Yeah. You can show influencers as hard a hand as you like, for all of me; I'm only here to clarify that "kid gloves" reads as if to ask for showing them a soft one.
This is a weird thread. I feel like there are many people who have no clue what they are talking about other than a few buzzwords, and make huge generalizations about AI or intelligence in general to _will their opinion into reality_. These statements are biased by either fear of loosing their job or fear of loosing on some investments on AI.

Obviously, the enshittification threat as the author points out is significant. It will be interesting problem to deal with in the future, but until then I feel like no one knows when or what that will look like.

At this rate, no one can predict what AI will bring us 6 months in the future even!
I do not mean bitmagnet here, I mean other bittorrent clients that respond to sample_infohashes.
FWIW, Tesla's market cap is almost 10x BYD's. So the market does not necessarily agree with this assessment. One reason is that Tesla competes exceptionally well in the international luxury car market. BYD pushes a lot of metal at low margins.
How literal is this meant to be? Could someone request social security numbers for frozen embryos?
There is but it's just the setting/characters it doesn't attempt to tell the story. In the same way a game of Diplomacy isn't a retelling of WW1.
They are good slides that visually communicate effectively, but that’s not the same as “pretty” or “beautiful” (which are also much more subjective). Focusing on the latter doesn’t achieve the former.
BYD will next buy lithium mines they will manage the whole supply chain. By producing cars in Europe Africa South America they by pass import laws. Ford and GM signed supply deals with BYD technology a day ago. it’s just too late to start to research and develop your own Battery many manufacturers will adapt BYD batters otherwise you will miss out of a huge market share. ESG funds and offset carbon credits just going to keep making BYD stronger and stronger.
> Once they solve that distribution problem (and don't get under political sanctions

That's the problem, I believe BYD will be sanctioned to hell in Europe (not to mention USA). They will, however, easily dominate on BRICS and other places outside rich western countries.
Assuming he did ask for $50K (and I have no idea if he did) it seems likely this would have been done over the phone or in person, rather than in an easy to copy email or text. If you are going to make questionable demands, doing it in a deniable hard to prove way seems strictly better. If the "strongest evidence that they're lying" has the easy explanation that there is no hard evidence, I don't think that exonerates him in any way.
What happened to the rule of thumb that output impedence should equal input impedance? That's just a general rule from antennas IIRC.
Your argument boils down to "I want free stuff", as I see it. Okay, but why in the world should Google care about what you want in the search results then? You do not bring any value and will not bring any future value.

For other users, they see value in having paywalled results if they are the best results, because they do not have a block against paying for content.

If you for example search for a movie on Google, they'll show you paid options to watch it on streaming services or rent it from streaming services. That's good and what should be expected from a search engine.

Paying for stuff is how the world works. If a restaurant boasts about having the nicest steaks, you're not going to get a free steak just to be sure that it's good.

But I really think it is time for a better way to pay for content and articles instead of having to subscribe to each source.
https://archive.is/jbYdw
Oooh, I see. That’s new.