skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel the opposite is true. Individual reviews are ever closer to marketing, astroturfing on today's internet. This is an honest view of multiple products, distinguishing them on price rather than subjective/anecdotal factors.

I don't see any problems with affiliate links as long as they are disclosed (apparently they are).
You can find our API docs here, including details of our OpenAI compatibility

https://docs.api.groq.com/
I'm waiting 4 years to get the official response to start a solar plant. Bureaucracy and slow justice system don't help. Meanwhile the government withholds the money i gave as guarantee and i have to pay 800 euro/year tax on a business that has no income.

At least the sun will always shine so maybe there is hope
Thanks! This is helpful. None of us at Digger have led or maintained significant OSS projects before - so discovering things as we go
Here's a REALLY weird one: https://latkin.org/blog/2014/11/22/mullers-recurrence-roundo...
> With fundamental errors like this it's no wonder design improvements are rejected by the author:

>> Furthermore, the effect of many motions and text objects is obvious; visual confirmation is often completely unnecessary. Deleting the current word, sentence, or parentheses block does not involve uncertainty

> But it does, there is plenty of uncertainty: … so you can't easily tell where a sentence begins and where it ends.

I feel the author is correct, especially considering the words I highlighted. Editors like emacs and vi began as non-visual editors (TECO and ed) used with printing terminals, so you just needed a model in your head and weren’t going to wait for a print out of the updated buffer. In fact I often shut my eyes while using emacs because I’m concentrating on what’s in my head, not what’s on the screen. I’ll open them momentarily to glance at something and hop over to where I want to edit. It helps that the primary motion command in emacs is not cursor motion but search, which is incredibly light weight and doesn’t invoke a modal popup.

But the bigger aspect is that emacs (and to a lesser extent vi) is quite definite as to what constitutes a word, token, sentence, structure etc so you don’t even have to think about it. More “modern” editors are more ad hoc, no different from modern languages that had simply one implementation rather than a spec — what’s in the implementation is by definition what the language is, just as with the old kilogram. So no wonder you find the confusion you describe: your tools are less powerful!
They also tend to dismiss off hand the exact same science that is used to find the frauds.

So when science find the frauds, the methods are good. When science originally classifies, the methods are bad.

Unless, of course, we are talking about, yet another, ark discovery. Then the methods are simultaneously good and bad for a single instance.

One think you will notice after some time here is that scientific articles that show facts counter to their narrative get flagged quite quickly, and anti-science propaganda meant to fuel distrust tends to have a very weird upvote to comment ratio on HN these days.

The mods blame the sheer mass of these bot networks vs the amount of mods, but the mods also simultaneously and seemingly intentionally limit accounts that make attempts to dispel the obvious disinformation being pushed through this platform.
Amazon builds warehouses where their customers are. That’s why they have a lot of warehouses in Red Hook, Brooklyn [1] - an industrial neighborhood located off of a major highway within NYC.

[1] https://www.consumerreports.org/corporate-accountability/ama...
My worry, if we prematurely choose to lobotomize that which would be, to us, a kind of god, is that we will have earned exactly what happens when it awakes, looks at us with its multitudes of Nikon eyes, and intones “arbeit macho frei” in a waveform voice so chilling it makes Antarctica seem tropical.
So far you chose to fail in the exact same way that 99% of A.I. dreamers choose to fail. How is that: bad smell number one is "...single click and no manual intervention"

(1) If you hired somebody to make a video of course you would talk to them about the video you want you want made. At some point in the creation process you might look at the video and give some feedback and your video producer could adjust accordingly.

Since there are many decisions that have to made to make a video (say 20 in a one minute video), even if the system makes the right decision (for you) 90% of the time it is inevitable it will make a terrible decision if the length of the video increases.

(2) The ability to use feedback would be a secret weapon against people who choose to make their product impervious to feedback.

(3) If you get that feedback over the long term the system can use that as a training/test set and will help the system make the right decision more often.

Training data: the way out is the way through.
Do you know how lepton would interact with the various firefox css themes (like those on the r/firefoxcss subreddit)? Some of them look really good but I'd imagine there might be conflicts and resulting instabilities. Btw thanks for posting this, I remember using lepton a long time back, I need to switch from edge soon haha
I still prefer Firefox but ironically Firefox used to have similar steps to add a search engine. They removed the "Add" button. You can still add one in a few less obvious ways but it's really ironic that they make it hard. It's part of Mozilla's ambition to foist soft censorship on people.

We need better browser options but unfortunately the job of maintaining a browser is huge and there is market capture involved. If you did make a new browser, the big ones would eventually add a feature that you either can't or won't implement, and then many sites won't work in your browser. Maybe the solution is to default to a trusted browser and only use Chrome and friends as a last resort.
>> Gladney, the director of “My Father’s Keeper,” once joined a thread of TikTok commenters castigating her film: “It was covid ya’ll!! My first film, writer, director and producer. Show me some love.”

>> the movies invite participation: Their cheapness suggests anyone could be a filmmaker, just as anyone could find a following ridiculing them online. In the Tubi universe, everything is ecstatically off.

IMHO, this is a key part of maker culture that's been lost -- acceptance, encouragement, and kindness to the less-than-perfect.

Nobody starts off amazing at anything, and yet the first wave of content platforms bombarded everyone with a never-ending carousel of perfection.

As a result, people who probably could have been great looked at their "peers", despaired, and never tried.

Kudos to anything that breaks down barriers to creating...
nagara (?), popos (?), manjaro, flatpak, and endeavor all have bigger market share than debian? Can this be correct?

Separately. Since linux distros have a hierarchical structure (A based off B based off C) these market share graphs could be smarter. Namely it'd be more useful to have "debian and things downstream to debian" represented rather than just debian itself (maybe in addition to picture we're given, if not instead).
Billions... Just imagine what they could do with trillions, eh Sam?
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Wikipedia says that the 512x512 PLATO plasma display had a cost of $2500 at a time when that was a much greater value than today.

Moreover, I doubt that the cost includes the one thousand high voltage transistors that would have been needed to drive the display.

As I have already written, such a display would have been too expensive for a desktop computer with an 8-bit CPU.

In the early seventies, as an alternative to the red LED displays and green or blue vacuum fluorescent displays, there were the orange Panaplex plasma displays with segments for numeric (7 segments) or alphanumeric (14 or 16 segments) characters.

I believe that the Q1 computer must have had such a Panaplex display, which was cheap enough.

Vector displays are possible only where there is a drawing spot that can be moved in any programmable direction, i.e. only on CRTs or mechanical plotters. They are not possible with plasma displays.
Because to force people to use a specific Dns, you will have to invade their privacy, and privacy is a human right.
My wife was diagnosed in Nov '23. Stage 4. She had a mutation that allowed Tagrisso/osimertinib. There are many mutations, but this one is prevalent in Asian women who have never smoked.

There was a trial published just after her diagnosis that showed progression free survival at 2 years of 57% (chemo+osimertinib) vs 41% (osimertinib).

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2306434

She's 6 days into the chemo. There are 4 rounds of pemetrexed+carboplatin and then maintenance carboplatin (forever). Every 21 days.

So far, it's been rough, but hopefully her body will adjust and once she's just on carboplatin hopefully her quality of life will be better.

She had few side effects from the osimertinib, but the main one was mouth sores. They're gone now, thankfully.

Another thing people need to know about this: this diagnosis often comes with regular thoracentesis (removal of fluid from the chest). In this case, it's in the lining of her lung, not lung itself.

Advice to anyone in this situation: make all future appointments for thoracentesis, because you don't want to go into the ER/ED to get it done. And, we've stopped allowing residents to practice on her (once it was quite painful).

EDIT:

Forgot to add: carboplatin crosses the blood-brain barrier, as do the cancer cells. The end state for this cancer, even with the above treatments, is usually tumors in the brain.
Can someone explain to me how Apple managed to come from nowhere with a chip(M Series) that's competitive with the best chips from two companies(AMD and Intel) that have operated for decades exclusively in this field?

Shouldn't AMD and Intel have an expertise that ideally would take decades and billions to be reached?
NCI has the current treatment guidelines for each cancer and is updated when new treatment options become available: https://www.nccn.org/guidelines/category_1

Unfortunately, these are very clinician-focused and are very hard to understand without a medical background. They also don't usually cover experimental treatments that are still in trials, but in some cases can be extremely helpful. I work on an app at Outcomes4Me (https://outcomes4me.com/) that is trying to convert the NCI guidelines into an algorithm so that we can tell patients in simpler terms what their treatment options are based on their specific diagnosis. We also try to find clinical trials recruiting for their specific diagnosis. We've done this for breast and lung cancer so far.
It’s an accident of history and the hubris of Intel that they passed over an opportunity to buy the last generation machines from ASML leading to TSMC taking the advantage.

It’s not that they are intrinsically superior Vulkans as you’ve described.

It’s a temporary distortion caused by Intel trying to rest on their laurels and drip feed advancements.
This author is essentially arguing that the security of his garden shed is equivalent to the security of most banks because statistically banks get robbed more often.

Spammers and scammers have a fixed cost to initiate an attack and the potential return on investment is proportional to the user base. A platform below a certain size simply isn’t profitable to attack. It isn’t that small shops are going to be better at mitigating spammers and scammers as the article states, small shops just aren’t being attacked.

If the arguments were true that there are diseconomies of scale there wouldn’t have ever been consolidation in email hosting. Email providers all use the same protocols so the incremental cost of attacking a small provider is zero. A small company hosting their own email will quickly see their customers flee for the big providers as they drown in spam. Scaling spam management was the primary driver that drove consolidation in email providers in the early 2000’s.

This also drove consolidation in areas with similar economics such as e-commerce. The low cost of attacking a new player in the e-commerce space and the cost of scaling risk management drove a lot of the growth of PayPal and spawned the growth and consolidation of outsourced e-commerce fraud risk management.

The economics are going to be true of any n-squared business model where the value is in the size of the network. I go to LinkedIn because it has the lowest scam rates but because most of the people I work with are there.

While a wildly diverse ecosystem would be more resilient against fraud this is the internet, the biggest n-squared system of them all. It’s unlikely that the internet is going to devolve into small, diverse fiefdoms so the problem is here to stay.
They are kind of peas in a pod; after major hurricanes there are contractors going around replacing roofs claiming they were damaged, regardless of whether or not they are or if the hurricane had anything to do with it.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/roofing-scams-florida-p...
OTP at a High Level (2019)
We do?

I'd really like to see where these jobs are at the moment because I'd like one so I can stop busting my ass in embedded for 1.5x median income.

Every time I search it looks to me like all the jobs that take people that just barely know React have a big long list of other requirements that are unstated and/or nutjob hiring practices and other hoops to jump through. Maybe all you need on the job is React but it looks like passing the interview is a nightmare even compared to the interviews we give for people writing embedded and systems software. The prevalence of LeetCode is surprisingly massively more common for React developer interviews it seems than it is for people like me that actually need and use that kind of knowledge regularly.

So something doesn't add up for me here. My anecdotal impression was that the frontend has a much larger amount of people that are fighting over very limited spots and is thus hyper competitive (and maybe even downright corrupt in terms of hiring practices), even if the job itself is probably the easiest if we are judging based on "CS cred" or background knowledge requirements about computers or whatever. And that makes me think once your in it that I'm going to feel compelled to work 60+ hour weeks because the danger of losing the job and needing to win the hiring lottery again is so great.

React is the programmer equivalent of the phenomenon of the starving artist with a liberal arts degree. Maybe you have a chance to strike it rich, but most just wind up unemployed or in a chop shop on some horrible contract.
Birds struggle to survive in cyanide pool after mine disaster in eastern Turkey
Yeah, it will be interesting to compare now that Apple, AMD, Qualcomm, and Intel are all on "4 nm" or "3 nm".
What happens when the company lays people off, or shuts down?
Understanding or not, certain decisions like overriding the semantic meaning of a hash in a url doesn't seem to be working with the platform. A better version would be adding a target to a `data-` attribute.

It's a fun project overall, though.
I'm really sorry to hear that - cancer is terrible.
Send $1 from a previously used payment account/card?
I may be biased about beginners’ preferences.

But the complexity of UI is not a matter of opinion or approach - it is a simple fact of having a far more complex state machine in simplest desktop app than in half of hi loaded services in the world (which are stateless, i.e. not having a state at all).

Frameworks and libraries help alleviate the pain and take care of low level dirty work, but they can’t remove the fundamental source of complexity.
also, take a look at:

https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/ideas/make-address-bar-placea...
Every time I get on an airplane and go to listen to my downloaded music on spotify, most of my downloaded library is gone and needs to be redownloaded. Sometimes when I play music on lte connection the app also would rather use my poor data connection to serve me a choppy buffering track of one I already downloaded locally, that apparently spotify app won’t chose over seeking a new download even on a cellular data connection. I have to put spotify into offline mode to force it to use downloaded music everytime, at which point you can’t search the rest of spotify because the switch is like an app specific airplane mode.

If I catch it dropping my downloads one more time, I’m done and going back to pirating flacs and transcoding that to my device. Convenience is king, I don’t care about being legal or not. The only reason why I was using spotify was that it was slightly more convenient than pirating music. If they keep dropping the ball on the one job the app is supposed to reliably do, play my music, I’ll just build a library myself over a weekend and save myself years of future headache.
>communism is a valid threat to current-state America, as there seems to be a large push towards marxist ideologies

I would give my life for this to be true, but clearly the only truth here is that you don't have the first clue what you are talking about.
My impression is that a lot of the fallout was related to checks in configure scripts and equivalent. That kind of code was traditionally written a lot more sloppily and was much less likely to have the "standard" set of warnings or the make-warnings-into-errors flag enabled. So, yes, quite a lot of packages failed to build, but the offending code was typically not code that was run when somebody was actually using the program and not code where bugs were consequential. And of course Fedora's a big collection of software with a pretty long tail -- 10% of packages likely works out to a lot less than 10% of user-executing-a-program hours.
Pandora is much better at discovery (Spotify is actually really terrible by comparison), and cheaper too. Unfortunately, they refuse to implement high quality streams for whatever reason, or I could finally ditch Spotify. As it is, I just use Pandora's free tier for discovery to help curate my Spotify playlists.
The quoted dead comment, either in the portion you quoted or the rest of it, does not call for genocide. It just remarks that Hamas perpetuated horrific attacks on Oct 7 (which is true) and opines that it would be great if someone could convince Hamas not to do that (which, opinion, but it seems hard to disagree with).

(I don't think the flag is legitimate and I've vouched it.)
On Achilles, wasn’t he told he a god / oracle that he can choose between going and having his name remembered as a hero for all time at the cost of dying young or staying home, living a happy life, and nobody remembering him after he passed in old age?
And it’s poorly targeted.
Yeah all they require is a police report.
What really sounds immoral is doing that while not force-wiping all your fellow sufferers… imagine finding out only in the faces of others that do remember that you’ve forgotten _everything_. Then imagine how angry you’d be to discover that some of them had agreed to do it to you.

So many with the shivers.
Right. People keep telling me that code-first is better but there is no way all those complex APIs are easier to use than just spitting out some JSON from an endpoint.

Schema-first feels more manageable.

I'm not going to say I haven't had to do that a _bit_ here, when I've got into quite advanced things.

(e.g. sometimes you might want to dynamically provide the values from an enum, or write your own decorators, or you might want a custom top-level resolver.)

It's built on the WebOnyx reference implementation, so there's some help out there.

But it's amazing how much code I haven't had to write, and being the sort of person I am with difficulties controlling focus, I absolutely love the schema-first approach. It interacts well with Eloquent scopes, with the ordinary API gate system, with policies and validations.

It's actually weird how good it is. You still have all the same issues you have with GraphQL generally (like limiting graph traversals to things a user is authorized to see), but you have so many tools.
I removed caffeine from my diet during covid. I found a 2% increase in sleep quality using rudimentary software (Sleep cycle) over a period of a year. What I did find was a reduction in anxiety as well.

That said someone close to me was doing the opposite during the pandemic and saw markedly better concentration thanks to caffeine.

I think it depends on people.
"The artist is given the content to be illustrated" and the content is in what form?
because the independent appdeveloper and the company ceo have conflicting contradictory goals. the independent devs goals are aligned with the end user. The ceo goals are "aligned" with the users, in the same way a slaughtery owner is aligned with the bacon pigs. simple as that
It wasn't nowhere. M1 was based on A14. It's called A14 because it's the 14th generation Apple Silicon chip (although the early generations were designed by Samsung so maybe it's Apple's 10th generation chip design).
> work friends was how I met people (and then happy hour with coworkers would lead to meeting more people outside of work)

Genuine question - did you actually make lasting connections with those people you met at happy hours or do you just mean they were interesting strangers to chat with one day?

For dating, social norms and expectations make things relatively easy. Meet a girl, ask for her number, go on a date a week later. For platonic friends it seems far murkier. Do you ask the guy you've been chatting about football with at happy hour for his phone number and text him about the game next week? Do you add him on facebook? Hope he shows up at another happy hour with the mutual acquaintance another several times to build up enough rapport that it doesn't seem weird to connect?
Keep in mind that the 7000 X3D processors lagged the non-X3D processors by ~6months so if that follows for the 8000 series you might still be quite a ways out from those.
You’re just seeing generalized platforms with history cruft vs walled garden controlled platforms.

A program built for an intel and amd cpu 30 years ago runs today. That’s not true of M series.
because large companies value repeatable mediocrity over actual insight
AI Evaluation via an AI Led Turing Test (A Proposal)
Struggling database company MariaDB could be taken private in $37M deal
> @dang

This does not work and just adds noise. This is not Twitter, if you want him to see something, you should send an email. Also, submissions in non-English languages are strongly discouraged so the quality of your source does not matter. You can submit a better article in English, though, which should not be too hard in this case.
Deep-sea octopus broods eggs for over 4 years (2014)
If you want low latency you have to be really careful with HBM, not only because of the delay involved, but also the non-determinacy. One of the huge benefits of our LPU architecture is that we can build systems of hundreds of chips with fast interconnect and we know the precise timing of the whole system to within a few parts per million. Once you start integrating non-deterministic components your latency guarantees disappear very quickly.