skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Final Fantasy 7 is shown and mentioned along with 6. In the discussion of the shift to 3D with story and graphics over traditional RPG properties like rolls and character creation.

Not sure what would satisfy you. But I think it's reasonable to take it for what it is, one YouTuber's retrospective on (mostly western) RPG evolution.
I haven't seen anybody mention JavE (http://www.jave.de/), substantially predates monodraw, but maybe they have different features.
True, its assumed you'd also be running selinux with contexed users as well. So far the only players that care to publish contexts for the OS are doing so as part of DoD postures for security relevant objects in a stig.

Disabling kexec still feels relevant though as part of a defense in depth approach to stop threat actors that aren't state sponsored (eg, metasploit folk)

Other tools like aide may help detect the event as well. Fapolicyd could also help this effort.
What's the difference between "Server side rendering" or "template generated HTML"? Stuff like React is just fancy HTML templates.
Running predictions in parallel is just doing prediction and we're back at square one. Why do things in parallel in that case? At that point, you are just training an "opportune injection model" with the existing token stream as it comes. Which is subject to exactly the limitation that I described.

These models do have an implicit model of thought, but it is only accessible through the token interface. You need more explicit access, which is not possible given the current architecture.

I'd like to be wrong here.
To write a great essay, think and care deeply (2015)
Do you have a link? Any reference?

There are billion dollar business whose existence would be threatened if someone did this..
The chap who put lead in petrol was also an early enthusiast for the CFCs which put a hole in the ionosphere, thank you Mr Midgley Jr.
t-shirt ordered.. thx!
I'm ignorant about this all. Can't you use something like Qt in Java?
I was in a union as a grocery store bagger. That seemed to work.
Apologies for the misunderstanding, I thought I was clear but apparently not. Most of my comment was a reaction to the overall comment thread and not to you specifically.

> "people keep replying with factually inaccurate information"

If I was referring to you, I would have said so and quoted you directly.

> "this comment section"

Again, that's significantly broader than "your comment" - the comment section to this article looks a lot more like a Reddit thread than an HN thread, and that's not a compliment. Nor is it a direct commentary on your post.

I'm not trying to "sell this and justify the price tag." I'm really trying to understand the pricing dynamics and whether -- outside of emotion -- if reactions to the price are really justified.

Let me make a tech example. Someone says "I just got quoted $1m for an Oracle DB, is that fair?" and everyone replies, "that's BS, Postgres is free!"

That's not a nuanced discussion and may not be helpful. So if you really want to understand, you have to "push back" and ask questions. "What do other closed-source vendors charge, to get a direct comparison?" "Is Postgres really functionally equivalent?" "You define equivalency this way, but Oracle says it has these other differentiators. So are they really equivalent?" etc.

So when you compared it to a "bed tent" and I saw what looked like a fundamental difference between this and a bed tent, I pushed back. And my comment about 1st party costs goes back to my original question's premise, which is: is "rip off" justified in the context of 1st party aftermarket products like this?

Your comment wasn't necessarily emotionally charged (and again, I never said it was, I was talking about the dumpster fire of Elon hate the entire comment section turned into), but it didn't really answer the question in the context I was looking for either. Comparing the cost of a component off of Amazon to a custom fully-integrated product from the manufacturer shortly after product launch really doesn't seem like apples-to-apples.

No need to reply to this. I'm not looking for an argument, just trying to better explain the discussion I was looking for. I've already mostly satisfied my curiosity through various searches and a bit of further education.

I do remain a bit frustrated though that the OP didn't link the far better original source review instead of blogspam. I think it might have been a much better discussion. That's not frustration out of some loyalty to Tesla, it's because HN has some of the highest signal:noise ratios of the forums I read, and it's disappointing when it's manipulated into an emotional response. To be clear, that's in no way your fault and also not a reflection on your comment - just me explaining my "response about the motives of people responding to you."
It's more like having an overeager intern around 24/7. Good at spitting back documentation at me or finding something from Stack Overflow, but really struggles with much else.

Ise use ChatGPT and Copilot all day, they're incredible useful! But let's not overstate their power.
This is one of those “duh” concepts that are hard but very high ROI.

The whole “become a better writer” is great, the benchmark IMO is when you start to accumulate reusable nuggets like https://notes.andymatuschak.org/Evergreen_notes

Well crafted writing can be leveraged and re packaged for multiple purposes.

And even if you only ever write for yourself remember “Better note-taking” misses the point; what matters is “better thinking”

https://notes.andymatuschak.org/zAf4oNSV9qB38ncSvYEZGAb

The articles on this stuff are all missing the “how” though.

So how do you get better?
Probably because you can't generally install them yourself, and you need a licensed electrician to do that.
Gpt-4 isn't an engineer. It's a stack overflow summarizer.

If you would do new things, it won't be able to help you.
Good essay! Shame he doesn’t talk about taboo. Taboo subjects could make for great essays but it takes a lot of guts to write about them. Anything from collapse of your life, work, prison or death threats may ensue. Breaking taboos move society forward though. Keep an eye on “exceptions to free speech”.
> Relationships are key to our survival, so I suggest personal relations could be just as good an essay as anything scientific

Some of my favorite books are old literature that describe relationship dynamics I still see playing out between people today. Swann’s Way, The Brothers Karamazov, even Canterbury Tales…

I think it was Vonnegut that wrote that the best books are the ones that tell you what you already know [but maybe you didn’t know you knew till you read it]. That’s something like surprise, and yet something like the opposite.
That's just what monopolies get you. If they had serious competitors, they couldn't charge a 1000% markup.
"It probably wouldn't be about this year's lipstick colors."

Why not? "Death of a Pig" didn't convey any new scientific ideas, and might not even have been surprising in any kind of intellectual way.

You could title this piece "Great Essays" and it would be entirely defensible. But Graham gave himself a higher goal here, and I don't think he's really presented a recipe for writing the Best essay. Look what he's up against: Baldwin, Didion, Oliver Sacks; it's easier to come up with examples of great essays that don't set out to develop surprising new ideas, and that probably didn't start out with a mischievous look in the author's eyes.

I'm not saying this isn't good advice for developing great essays, just that it's advice that narrows the solution space a bit much.
Wholeheartedly agree with this reply. Attacking grammar is only very, very rarely the right move. It’s most useful as a distraction akin to an ad hominem attack. Everyone knows what is meant by the author even if they don’t know the dictionary definition of cogent.
I'd agree with this take. Elon through 3/Y was relative market/product aligned. Cybertruck, FSD failures, and yoke/no-stalks are perversions of the "thinking freely" product patterns he had before.
Pgadmin has some in depth stats about the server and can export COPY statements, among other things. MySQL Workbench has some nice planner visualisations.
> This may well be true, but I’ll be far more likely to believe it when there’s an mRNA vaccine that’s anywhere near as effective as the best old boring vaccines.

You mean like the influenza vaccine that is only about 50% effective and you have to get a shot every year because the virus eventually achieves immune escape? You mean like the old boring human coronavirus vaccines against things like HCoV-229E or HCoV-OC43... that just don't exist?

If you're thinking of something like measles where the vaccine confers lifelong protection, that has nothing to do with the vaccine. The virus just can't mutate to escape the immune system response to it without negatively affecting replication and transmission.

And you can see that with the immune effects of the virus itself. Get actually infected with measles and recover and you'll be protected for life against getting measles again. Get influenza and you won't have lifelong protection. Get COVID or any other human coronavirus and you won't have lifelong protection. Go get into an argument with your own T-Cells about they're so shit against respiratory viruses, they're the ones at fault.

Although with mRNA vaccines we actually might be able to generate vaccines that target more conserved sequences the stalk of influenza's hemagglutinin surface protein and get the immune system to recognize a much broader spectrum of influenza viruses and possibly give lifelong protection. You'll never get that with inactivated or attenuated virus vaccines since you can't target that specifically.
Not until you tell us why it is a bad metric.
There have been 29,000 deaths and all aid has been cut off along with cement poured in their plumbing so they have no fresh water.

https://time.com/6696507/palestinian-death-toll-gaza-israel-...

1 in 100 people have been killed in gaza since october 7th.

Entire neighborhoods have been leveled by bombs and bulldozed.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/10/07/world/middlee...

All this and you are saying it's up for debate that that they are trying to kill civilians.
All knowledge/predictions are encoded as a chain of probabilities that something is true, otherwise, what else is it? My brain calculates 0.8 * 0.3 * 0.5 * 0.6 in order to make a 3-pointer, but Michael Jordan's brain ... well his mitochondria does a triple back flip and inverts the voltage into a tachyon particle.
Utilities are cost + profit. They are a cartel of generation, transmission, and distribution companies working together to increase costs, which increases profits.
> Measles and Chickenpox are both airborne, although they’re not respiratory the way Covid is. But their respective vaccines are vastly more effective.

Natural infection with Measles and Chickenpox are also vastly more effective at preventing reinfection than natural infection with SARS-CoV-2. It is a property of the virus, not the vaccine.
> and bigger events like natural disasters

Outdated anecdata: I've worked for a company that lost some parts of buckets after the lightning strike incident in 2011, which bumped the paranoia quite a bit. AFAIK same thing couldn't happen for more than a decade.
I’ll concede my point, I think you’re right. Everyone’s a critic.
You would do it manually. Not the end of the world if you have <10 accounts on all of those services.

For an enterprise with hundreds of users, that would mean thousands or tens of thousands of accounts to manage manually. Totally impossible.

It's a feature that's absolutely mandatory for enterprises, but "nice to have" for anyone else. That's why it's a great feature to use for price discrimination.
Or formalized, a partial ordering over some set doesn't imply a total ordering or a maximum value.
I'm not expert and I don't know anything unfortunately. It is something I have spent countless hours walking around my room and pondering myself though for the last 3-4 years. I think I have some interesting ideas and I would love to get a PhD studying it, if I ever get enough financial independence that I don't have to worry about money.
When he mentioned lipstick and evolution right after I figured he was going to remark on the obvious connection later in the essay, but no.
It seems like they’re moving away from this with S3 directory buckets and express zone.
GDDR6, 14 GT/s if we want to be accurate. So about double the DRAM bandwidth, but less than 1/20th the SRAM capacity, and fairly different architectures on-chip. I'm not sure what ML workloads would benefit from the extra SRAM enough to overcome the DRAM bandwidth deficit, but they probably exist or Tenstorrent wouldn't be making such a SRAM-heavy chip.
god forbid Boeing sees a market reaction that is tied to consumers rather than investors when their shoddy worksmanship fails in a catastrophic manner, right?
We've been developing a medical device and going through 510(k) exemption.

Great write-up, and to add to it, 2 things that were missing.

1) 510(k) exemption is where we can point to a predicate device and say "we're so similar to these other devices, that we don't even need to go through the 510(k) process. This is only for low-risk devices.

2) When a predicate device is removed from the market, even if for a safety reason, the devices which received 510(k) approval or exemption are not automatically removed from the market as well!

Having said that, it appears the system is working. The QA and documentation requirements seem to be putting enough administration to provide mostly quality products. It doesn't seem the market is awash in harmful products that don't provide benefits.

With the exception of Philips having been raked over the coals the last few years with their CPAP issues, are there other major issues with medical devices?
It has quite a few comments too. You get notifications for those. I'm sorry but there's no chance they didn't notice this. And they didn't even try and use that excuse!
I think it's also a direct consequence of scale and the commoditization of most software.

You can't have people on a team of 10 all going in their own direction on their own schedule. It's too unpredictable and there are deadlines and contracts to fulfill. And for most commercial software, I don't need the team to research how to do it. We know exactly how to do it. We need the team to execute the plan.

It absolutely sucks, but that's the reality of most coding jobs. At least in my experience.
Kinda, with couch lock I can work (nothing too analytical tho), whereas sativa is so intense and panic inducing that I can’t even focus on a movie.

Afaik CBD counteracts the mind infatuation but leaves the body high on.
Hey, I personally recommend smaller platforms, I'm not a native English speaker, so the platforms I use will probably be useless to you, but I can distinguish a few key points: Keep it small, companies that go niche platforms probably aren't looking for 1000 applicants. Look for human written posts, that actually tell you something about them, instead of classic "we provide complex solutions for big companies, that provide services to other big companies". Look for direct contacts, like a phone number or an email address, so you can engage in a real human interaction sooner and speak for yourself, instead of letting people judge you based on a resume, that might have some minor flaws.

Check the communities, like reddit, telegram/whatsapp groups, HN, etc. Again, direct communication can do wonders.

Check companies websites, most tech companies have a dedicated Careers page with all the open positions and requirements, write them a personal email and wait for the response. This can give an extra karma point, because you didn't find them on some hiring website while looking for a job, you've found this position on their website, so it already tells them something about you wanting to work there.

If you are interested in startups, you can check some Y Combinator reports/news, or look at some producthunt posts, it's a riskier bet, but if you are into that kind of a thing, can be a great path.

Hope this can be helpful, best of luck with your searches!
Having fast code is essentially the same principle applied to programming. If I am developing, testing, or debugging stuff that can be slow it is worth the effort to make the run time as short as possible. I will truncate test data or use the debugger to run only the section of code I am interested in.

What I am saying is well known and obvious, the trick is to remember to do it when you need it! It’s very easy to slip into thinking you will only need to run your 3min runtime code a few times to fix the bug and then end up spending hours on the problem.
Software can be just as critical a safety feature as hardware these days.

The formality of a recall will get people to update who wouldn't normally bother which is why you need to take this stuff seriously.
There are Qt bindings for Java, but I’m not familiar with them
> What does this mean?

I'm wondering the same. Perhaps something got lost in a double-translation? i.e. free -> <something in another language> -> gratuitous
Let a Thousand Flowers Bloom: An Algebraic Representation for Edge Graphs
I find chess goes from tedious and overwhelming in the opening game, to interesting in the midgame, and fascinating towards the endgame. Sad you have to memorize thousands of opening lines to get good at it.
Imo it's not just about being functional so I can get work done. It's also about enjoying what I'm doing and having aesthetic tools is important to me. It's still functionality the most important? Yes. Do I prefer non-ugly tools to ugly tools even if I had to trade a bit of functionality for a lot of prettiness? Yes, every single time (as long as I can still get done what I need to get done, ofc)
do you have a choice to update or not update a tesla?
yes, the "do not enter" sign is a circle and bar
> For desktop I, personally, prefer Idea Database plugin, because it's just SQL editor, but incredibly powerful one.

I also quite like DataGrip (essentially a standalone of the IDEA database plugin, or maybe the plugin is a plugin version of the standalone, not sure which came first).
Even if ownership of the code is handed over (i.e. copyright is transferred) to Nintendo, that doesn't change the license applied to code that's been published.
Crypto or pennystock - no intrinsic value?
Not that all srockmarket companies have, but IMHO they should..
Ctrl+Shift+F is commonly "find in all files" so it's a logical shortcut to try. In addition, adding Shift to a shortcut to get around this exact problem is also common. For example Ctrl+Shift+C/V are common copy/paste shortcuts in terminal emulators on Linux.
Software "recalls" (safety updates) should require prominent notices via push notification and infotainment banners, not physical mail.
Log scale on a static graph is far easier to visualize and understand without a complex, UX-unfriendly interaction that doesn't make sense.
It doesn't seem so:

Tesla gives deadline to force software updates on owners who have been resisting them: https://electrek.co/2020/02/14/tesla-force-software-updates-...
I can’t work out if your responses are being written by GPT or not.
The eu started as several unions that wanted to improve trade and to ease that implement standards, so that i can sell a phone without worrying about the standards in france or germany.

Euratom for easying the trade of niclear material and monitoring the radiation in the membercountries.

Ecsc similar to euratom for coal and steel. They also brought an democratic legitimated supranational court that is now the ecj

And last but not least ec and eec, the brought free trade and some of the standards, like minimum size of apples.
To clear this up once and for all, we can refer to the much-respected Oxford English Dictionary (OED) [1].

The current definitions are: "1.a. Constraining, impelling; powerful, forcible."; "1.b. esp. Having power to compel assent or belief; argumentatively forcible, convincing."; and "1.c. [as part of certain] dependent [phrases]."

A historical definition of "cogent" was: "Of persons: Employing force or compulsion, peremptory. Obsolete. rare," which includes an example phrase from 1672 that demonstrates this usage as a descriptor for people.

This confirms that "cogent" is no longer a strictly valid descriptor for people according to the OED, though this usage was once valid in the past. However, I agree with other readers that this doesn't take away from the article's substance, which draws from the author's experience in software.

[1] (Paywalled) https://www.oed.com/dictionary/cogent_adj?tl=true
Ooh I also use connections as a benchmark! It tends to favour things with 'chain of thought' style reasoning in the training mix somewhere since directly producing the answer is hard. Do you have public code you could share?
Great stuff, thank you for your work!
Having them flat on the wall is even better. You lose production in the summer when you'd usually have excess power anyway, and you gain snow-shedding in the winter, which can be tremendously important.
This link seems to be more approachable:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61944198/what-is-a-zip-t...
Because there is almost no cost to submitting a story, either on HN or for the calculation of an h-index it doesn't work.

Comments are more interesting, but the data is hidden.

It's interesting to look at for insights.

A low h-index among top users is an imperfect way to see who adds the most value. It works in the opposite way.
According to https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/74386/what-is-th... it was developed by a subcommittee of the convention, apparently from scratch (or at least, from signs that didn't have a slash).
Not sure I agree in this regard. We are after all, aiming to create a mental model which describes reproducible steps for creating general intelligence.
That is, the product is ultimately going to be some set of abstractions or another.

I am not sure what more scientific method you could propose. And we can, in this field produce actual reproducible experiments. Really, more so than any other field.
When I was in software, my employers lied about their priorities, about what compensation they were willing to extend, about my promotion prospects, etc. When I moved in to consulting, my clients lied to me about their budget, about their requirements, about their goals, about their decision making process. When I moved into real estate, I found the old phrase "buyers are liars" exists for a reason - people don't want to tell you their real budget, they sign an agreement that you are their real estate agent and then you see them at an open house with another agent...

I can't help but reflect on all the media on romantic relationships, where so often the root problem is an inability to tell the other person what you really want and need.

It's all fascinating stuff because like this author states up front - whoever it might be often would be in a more competitive or better negotiating position if they would just be honest.
If interruptions were implemented, they would likely use a split-screen interface like talk.
The Case Against Homework
What?

I use it on gnome all the time and never run into an issue.
The logic used by people who don't wear seatbelts to justify adding micromorts by habit.
As an aside both my parents are prominent economists, I myself have a degree in economics, and I have spent much of my life with a birds eye view of the economics profession and I can emphatically confirm that your feeling is correct.
I don't think we have a lot of examples of a bunch of personal stories + shitty cell phone vids from the same time, but I'd love to be wrong
This was a few years ago, but blob storage on GCP had a global outage due to an outage in a single zone. That, among numerous other issues with GCP, lost my confidence entirely. Maybe it’s better now.
I mean... He's said it himself and anyone with any kind of understanding of the condition can see it a mile away...