skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as the chairperson of the Federal Reserve doesn't say that the economy is fundamentaly sound[1], I think we'll be OK.

https://www.chicagotribune.com/2007/03/01/fed-chief-economy-...
The mainstream media are angry that modern AdTech (Google, Facebook) has taken most of the advertising revenue that used to be their main source of income. They often consider Facebook and Google to be their main competitors, even more so than other media companies.

But seriously, why don't they just drop their opengraph tags, if they don't want to show their headlines/subheadings for free? It's not like they are being forced to add these to their pages, so they should not be charging for it.
If you have a use case for an h200 class gpu you are probably making enough money off of it to not care about $40k and the 900gb/s bandwidth mentioned in another comment would seem absolutely pedestrian in comparison. If these things were really that compelling of a performance per dollar ratio you wouldn’t be able to buy them. They’d be sold out because people would be filling datacenters with them.
That's what Facebook used to be. I think they really lost their ways when they went from "useful tool" to "let's try to get users to spend as much time as possible".

I dream of a "facebook-like" app where you can only add someone as friend via a bluetooth protocol, forcing you to only add people that you've met in real life. Then text only, or with very limited image options.
The problem is: if you were the chief product manager of Excel you would risk yourself? New tests are required for new features and it's a difficult execution that money doesn't buy by itself. Is this a significant change to risk your job?

Big companies have all the money to modernize their systems yet they know the execution is difficult if not impossible to achieve in time. The classical story about running an older operating system and/or application that works instead on venturing on modernizing it.
Can this crypto garbage go away already? I want GPUs for AI, not for funny gambling money.

AI lets you build incredible stuff [1], crypto is just a Ponzi rug pull.

[1] I'm making short films and tools to make movies: https://imgur.com/a/4iKqbu6
me @ elorm dot org
I’ll send you one.
Reminds me of this study -

Race effects on eBay (2015)

"Abstract. We investigate the impact of seller race in a field experiment involving baseball card auctions on eBay. Photographs showed the cards held by either a darkskinned/African-American hand or a light-skinned/Caucasian hand. Cards held by African-American sellers sold for approximately 20% ($0.90) less than cards held by Caucasian sellers, and the race effect was more pronounced in sales of minority player cards. Our evidence of race differentials is important because the on-line environment is well controlled (with the absence of confounding tester effects) and because the results show that race effects can persist in a thick real-world market such as eBay.
"

https://ianayres.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/Race_eff...
I've had the opposite experience as a contractor and FTE...
I've been remote for 20 years, and every year it seems to get easier / more normal...
I don't think nobody is paying attention. Message oriented middleware has been around for decades and pretty much every company with a service oriented architecture is using it somewhere, whether as ActiveMQ, RabbitMQ, Kafka, SNS/SQS or whatever else.

The issue is that moving from synchronous API calls to asynchronous message passing introduces new complexity. It's not suitable for every problem. Most places I worked use a combination of synchronous APIs and asynchronous messaging to share information between services, depending on requirements.

Of course in some cases you can just share access to the same database or filesystem too.
That "peace deal" would have required that Ukraine permanently recognize Russian sovereignty over Crimea and the Donbas (on top of other concessions).

This is why Russia is called "expansionist". Because it likes to expand its territory.

Before Boris arrived to scupper it.

That's not what happened. I know you read some snippet somewhere that made it sound like that's what happened. But simply put, you're being played. And that's not actually what happened.
I saw is as related by an entities ability to control certificates on platforms with zero trust.
It doesn't work on mobile though.
This is already happening. Poland & South Korea entered into a significant deal last year. SK is working with Poland to build SK mil hardware in Poland, which iirc, is a first for them. There are speculations that this is SK breaking into the EU market for tanks & spg.

Drones are reshaping conventional war at unprecedented speeds. Many things need to be rethought. Big ticket items and air defense are notable examples.

Porcupine defense is likely the best strategy for deterrence. Taiwan and her allies should take note of what Ukraine has accomplished in the Black Sea.
Swedish police call for ban on civilians wearing bulletproof vests
M2 Ultra sits between a lower end Intel setup and an H200 for this purpose.

I reject this all-or-nothing black and white childish framing of it.
I think for atheists 'spirituality' is expressed as awe of existence and compassion for everyone the same as for yourself, as no-one is really separate. Therefore compassion for others is identical to compassion and forgiveness for yourself. As for suffering, it comes from a mismatch of our expectations. Marcus Aureilius said something like 'If you imagine yourself to have not been harmed, you won't have been.' Sometimes in life the going is good and sometimes the going is rough, that is the way of it. Rudyard Kipling said to treat the imposters of triumph and disaster just the same.
You’re arguing from a programmer’s perspective. Most spreadsheet users don’t think that way. The data and what it says is in the front of their mind, and is what primarily interests them about the spreadsheet, not the “coding” of the spreadsheet. The formulas are merely a means to get the data displayed they want to see.
If these are long term treasuries, they could end up in a situation like SVB
Just curious: do you believe in net neutrality? (I think that's the cause of my conflation with "common carrier"). But if censorship is a valid reason to deny service, why can't charter or AT&T say "we dont like what you're sending over our wires, so we're blocking or throttling you" ?

Is it merely the fact that encryption blocks the carrier from knowing what the line is used for? Or said another way, should AT&T have the right to terminate a user's service if they were certain a user was posting, say, white supremacy?
I assume to compile code at your desk like most laptop users? I don’t think all that many people today go out and about to compile code.
Well, duh. Not every branch of academia has a grand unified theory of their field. That's what physics is going for, and still hasn't succeeded at. That doesn't make any random attempt at a theory a good one. Coming up with a theory is easy if you don't bother to be constrained by pesky details that don't match your theory, but unfortunately description of human society is actually incredibly patchwork, messy, and inconsistent.
This is good advice for students who speak native AAE because there exists bias against the dialect. It's better for their own, personal life trajectory to adapt to the way that the world will judge their dialect.

However, that doesn't make it okay to continue to perpetuate the idea that AAE is somehow a lesser dialect and that AAE speakers ought to have to mask their accent in the way that an Indian, Brit, or Australian doesn't.

We can simultaneously teach students how to navigate the dangers of the world they live in while trying to fix said dangers for future generations.
don't be silly. the DMA is probably the best major piece of legislation this side of the millennium

also the EU != the ECHR
How do you know the repository id is the correct one?

You have just changed the requirement from knowing the maintainers public key, to knowing a different public key. Sounds pretty much the same problem to me.
> Can this crypto garbage go away already?

You can play your part by flagging every crypto story.
FDA Announces Qualified Health Claim for Yogurt and Reduced Risk of Diabetes
I would say that's langchain's ethos as a whole! haha
That symbol is easy to remember, it is Grade Up and when pointing the other way it is Grade Down -and yes I did remember that from sight and did not have to look it up. See https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Grade-Up
Modelling the optimization of world-class 400M and 1,500M running performances
Yep - Offshoring to india replace me in 2002 and I've been out of work since /s

oh - and AI replaced me in late 1980s just like Doctor Dobbs predicted /s

basically, every 10 years _someone_ is claiming programmers will be obsolete - and its been that way for 40 years. But usually that just means the market cools for a year or two, then comes roaring back...
Parent poster knows that, and is offering an example path that Chinese cars will take.
Because most of us humans have so thoroughly damaged the land and shifted baselines, I wouldn't want to be a peasant, either. I would be down for a semi-nomadic lifestyle with a Dunbar's Number group of people on healthy land and water.

From the recent book by Jessica Carew Kraft[0], community in survival situations is the most important thing. None of this Alone[1] nonsense.

[0] Why We Need to be Wild. No commercial link because I prefer pushing public libraries.

[1] National Geographic show about solo, maybe duo, survival in remote areas
Does anyone have a good sense of how ECHR rulings affect legislative practice? I know the rulings are considered binding to signatories but the article is fairly vague/wishcasty on the practical implications:

Although digital rights advocates said they don’t expect Russia, one of the signatories to the human rights convention, to change its laws, they said the United Kingdom, also a signatory, is likely to modify pending legislation that had sought to bring similar pressure on companies there.

“This will have to be taken into account,” said Ioannis Kouvakas, an assistant general counsel at the U.K.-based rights group Privacy International, which intervened in the Telegram case. “It would be the U.K. setting itself up for failure if they think this doesn’t apply.”

That's a 'likely' followed by a quote by an advocate who also sounds a bit circumspect - not, say, 'this would be a violation of UK's obligations and subject to legal challenge' but just 'setting itself up for failure', whatever that means.
I think tether is not mined, so doesn't take GPUs from you much.
If a seventh of a pound is the straw that breaks the camels back there are larger problems than the macbooks weight
But it is not talking and agreeing. It is algorithm that determines some abstract price that makes sense in the current market. If me and my neighbor use the same formula from Wikipedia, is this also collusion?
But if you go by feels instead of data, Twitter is winning. That's what's important in 2020s discourse.
You don't make multiple calls, you ask for a structured output and use some of the keys as the "chain links" in the chain of thought
I prefer my x1 over my former mac touchpad by a big margin.

Selecting text is a pain in the ass on mac as the cursor moves when you release the press on the touchpad.

No issue on thinkoads as you just use the separate physical left mouse button.
Nice to meet a fellow Protocol Berg enjoyer in HN!
A Bug in Early Creative Commons Licenses Has Enabled Copyleft Trolls (2022)
Great Insight. Why do we need datalog, though? Why not just use SQL?

Granted, datalog is simpler, has a strong theoretical foundation, is more secure and securable, has over 50 years of technological development, is currently wicked fast...and its opportunities for and- and or-parallelism, combined with its single-assignment variables, means that its perfect for the multicore, shared-cache chips we'll have to build to keep Moores Law going. I could go on...

....but that's all been true since the Clinton Administration. Heck, most of it was true since the Nixon administration, but NOBODY WANTS TO USE IT.

I can go to my boss and persuade him to let me implement something in python rather than c++. But he wouldn't even understand what I was proposing if I argued for datalog over sql. All he wants to do is finish updating Jira so that he can go home. I can't launch into a week-long tutorial about what a Horn clause is, or why negation-by-failure is more coherent than the corner-cases which SQL's three-valued logic has...

We're stuck with SQL. Fortunately, the OP's great points about using relations to implement graphs are still valid even w/o the datalog.
Just for fun, a solution in language j to the problem of selecting the longest word with less than 3 vowels.

solution =: >@:{.@:(\: #&>)@:(((+/@:(e.&'aeiou') <: 2:) # ])&.>)@:;:

Example

solution 'yes, today you are reading something that is not so easy to grasp'

the result is: today

Ruby : frase.split.select{|x| x.count("aeiou")<3}.sort_by(&:length).last
=> "today"

Edited: Added a comparison with Ruby. It seems Ruby here is easier to read and to compose.
Since the 90s IIRC. Possible since at least v2 ('87) which I think is what I was using (on Windows 2 running off a couple of floppy drives) at the time.

He is probably referring to the new dynamic array handling which enables “array spill” for almost any built-in function and can be much more intuitive than the previous (still supported, of course) variant. This was introduced in ~2019 I think.
What about open source apps? Formulas from blog articles or Wikipedia?
i'm going to be honest, maybe i'm just not particularly sensitive to poor input devices, but there have only been 2 trackpads i've used that actually felt bad, the vast majority are just... not noticeable to me? like i just use them and everything just feels fine. the only exceptions were a crappy old chromebook i had back in about 2016 and my current HP probook, itself a few years old now. i have heard very good things about the macbook trackpads, but macOS just doesnt interest me overmuch so i haven't ever bothered purchasing a macbook. it is something i'm considering, however, at least getting a used M1 air, just to try so i can see what all the fuss is about. maybe i'll be converted :)
> It won't matter which country makes the best ones. You'll be forced to buy one from a manufacturer headquartered in a friendly nation.

Great. China remotely controlling vehicles in the US is a real national security threat.
Do any of the financial gurus have opinions on what happens if/when the Tether fraud collapses? My naive guess would be the price of bitcoin increases short term since that is probably the only quick way out of Tether in the event it loses its peg or there is a stampede for the exits.
> The isomorphism extends to operations as well, every BFS is a matrix multiplication, and vice versa.

Can you expand on that?
> you should apply a significant discount to your valuation to account for this opacity.

It wouldn't suprise me if the estimated value of those is negative. I.e. your wage will be lower due to "wage dumping" by gamblers. I did not find amy stats on the median or average payout.
Do you have an example? I’d love to learn more!
While we're just shooting the breeze, there is still something to what you're saying here.

It's a long held complaint that Google's ad/analytics/tracking scripts slow down page load/page render times.

It's also long held that Google prioritise speed in rankings.

My guess is that they'd be excluding their own scripts and ad load times as part of that page load calculation, even though that is not a genuine result and would down-rank pages that utilise competitor ad platforms.
I'm opening this in Brazil, what are you getting?
Did I miss it, I don't think the article made single mention of parents. Perhaps it's time over-fed children be given the same protections as minors who are under-fed? Perhaps malnutrition be interpreted literally, that is "bad nutrition"?

That aside, cost of any related treatment isn't an affordablity issue per se. The top of the financial food chain - no pun intended - doesn't have weight issue the way those further down do. That is, whether they can afford it or not it doesn't matter. They simply don't need it. There's a lesson there for sure.
You should ideally find songs that are only used in one movie, or perhaps specific versions of songs, like the Spanish version of "hotel California" in Big Lebowski
This is also a holdover from how older trackpads with physical buttons worked. The buttons were at the bottom, so click with the thumb and move with the finger(s).

This is how I first used a trackpad 20+ years ago and I never felt the need to change. I tried some of the newer ways to click and drag and they all seemed worse. Tap to click is the first thing I disable on any laptop, that’s what my thumb is for.
If everything goes through a single intermediary, isn't it awfully inefficient? Lots of duplicated bits on the network all heading for the same part of town.
What about meetings?
Accenture to Acquire EdTech Leader Udacity
Thank you for the feedback.

I'm hoping to have the documentation considerably improved over the remainder of the year. Apart from the current work on the hypertext manual, a larger book format manual and tutorial are being worked on, though they're both very incomplete at present.

On the internal/external bits, Konilo is largely intended to be a self contained environment, but it is possible to use in some contexts with outside tools. I'll write up something on this in the next few days and will post a reply in this thread with a link once it's done.
Well if you had a fan you could always turn it off too. On the other hand once it is throttling its over. I used an air in the old case without the notch but with the black bezel and I gave it to the parents. Couldn’t stand throttling and how it affects the performance of my use cases. Like every five seconds a stutter like a scratched up CD. Two fan macbook pro for me. Even going all out its quieter than the 2012 era mac fans I am used to, but thats only when I push the cpu. Most of the time the fan is off entirely not even by my own doing.
To give non US people some idea they can run to around $40 right now.
> If you need specific domains, you can always search within that domain. With Chrome, you can even setup shortcut to search certain places like Wiki.

That's not the same thing as a pinned domain, though: just because I want Wikipedia or MDN to always surface if present doesn't mean that I'm not interested in what comes further down the page. Doing a domain filter requires me to do two searches to see the same content I'd get from a single Kagi search.

> Most features I can do within Google or Chrome, and many things are still better within Google search and sometimes being paired with Chrome browser.

If Google is satisfactory for you, that's great! I'm just sharing my own perspective, everyone's search habits are different.
I think you grossly underestimate how much bad actors can abuse a system and how many bad actors there are.

When attacks can be automated, but moderation can't be, it is impossible to win against bad actors no matter how much you fund the moderation team.
I mapped out all the name changes of Google's AI products
At the time, Improv was hailed as the future of spreadsheets. What happened?

I think Improv could only satisfy a subset of Excel use cases. In particular, any non-tabular sheet was hard to do.

If you have one tool that does it all, even if imperfectly, why bother learning a second, special tool just for a subset?

Note also that it was easier for Excel to superset Improv (e.g., by adding Pivot Tables) than the reverse.
Architecturally speaking I've always liked building process-group middleware atop multicast, since it has the clearest mechanical sympathy down to the wire and can be built up to handle things like virtual synchrony or tuplespaces with potential for zero-copy I/O if you're careful. My favourite example of off-the-shelf implementations would be the Spread Toolkit¹𝄒², a distant second would be tib/rendezvous².

Unfortunately deploying multicast in practice requires having several infrastructure ducks in a row that remain hard to achieve in enterprise environments let alone public clouds, so the devops mafia generally disregard it and deploy sidecar proxies in a unicast mesh instead, with log-structured event stores as the pub/sub core. There has been some continuing research into multicast as middleware³ but to my chagrin (albeit not my surprise) the barriers of infrastructure mean it hasn't developed as an application layer nearly as much as the unicast approaches.

[1] http://www.spread.org but sadly now either defunct or classified, not sure which, the whole project kinda went suddenly silent ca.2018

[2] not zero-copy; you'd have to roll your own for that

[3] e.g. out of the CCRG at UCSC https://ccrg.ucsc.edu/about-our-work/research-areas/routing-...
What was the conceptual difference with Lotus Notes? That Lotus Improv was based on spreadsheets? I remember Lotus Notes was a very successful product, closer to the low code paradigm. Remember seeing really fast development cycles in old organizations.
Possibly, but increasing ad density is usually negative for performance. So it’ll probably be end of bad for Meta as a whole, as people spend more but don’t get more value out.
I got an external trackpad recently too for my Mac, but it feels noticeably less responsive than the one built into my MacBook, even when connected with a USB cable.
kinda easy to disprove, just think about it for a sec.
My fork of the Anthropic gem has support for Claude 3 via the new Messages API https://github.com/obie/anthropic
It could be the location, for sure. My experiences have been around the Chicago area. Blues jams though were all very welcoming, as were folk and just rock&roll. But jazz was just bad. Hopefully it's changed since then, because this was around 20 years ago.
I recommend that you continue. It's a very short and highly influential piece by a guy at the top of his field, you'll take a thing or two from the one-minute read even if you agree with nothing he says.
Yeah autocorrect broke it
Smartphones with the camera on for cheap probably last 45 minutes on battery. My last no name amazon cam (unfortunately on proprietary software) could last almost a month fueled by two 18650s in its housing.
And Fossil is an entirely different VCS.

What’s the alternative? That at least N projects cooperate and agree on a common design before they do the implementation? (Then maybe someone can complain about design-by-committee.)
Dear Property Guardians
But if for example my native language which is spoken by far fewer people than AAVE or Standard American English was given to LLMs, which LLMs also frequently fail at - especially anything besides GPT-4, and try to correct something that actually is correct, wouldn't it also naturally if it's forced to judge it rate it as more gibberish?
Even beating the nominal index is hard, since losing companies just drop out and are replaced and you will own stock in them and not in the ones taking their place.