skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because nowadays green(s) are more associated with the fight against Climate change.
Thank god. ;D

Also, you don't need anything other than C++. >:D It's the one lang that can do it ALL! But not taking the time to learn C++11+ is demeritable.
Your Mac has a microphone. A less analog option is Air Drop.
That created money is lent to borrowers, who in aggregate benefit from it more than the interest costs. The banks don't get to just spend the deposits.

Lending out money at the rate of inflation is 0 profit after inflation.
Charles Stross’s Accelerando comes to mind.
Stay with FastAPI at least for now. Devs love it.
It may have been overfitted to the US though.
Why didn't I think of that?
My Apple BT keyboards+mice run out of battery very quickly and sometimes randomly disconnect/reconnect. A newer non-Apple BT keyboard seems ok on its own, but then there are issues on the other end. My fairly new Windows PC can't wake up from Bluetooth keyboards/mice, so I have to keep a USB one attached. And the BIOS menu requires a USB keyboard too. Dongle eliminates all that complexity.

There are also some BT limitations at play. Key rollover is capped, and mouse polling rate is lower. But that'd only matter to me if I were playing PC games. Ability to switch devices is a plus for BT.
Things for the family maybe?
You ask good questions but act like you already know the answers which is really unfortunate.

you are mixing up models and simulations. A simulation can be a great way of exploring something unknown if you understand the rules in enough granularity. Models can be judged by their ability to make accurate predictions. Electrical engineering depends on both a great deal, I expect you agree that it is useful as a field given the method of communication we're using.
Cool paper. Really interesting to see how even quite straightforward architectural modifications haven't yet all been exhausted yet, despite all the resources being poured into LLMs
Sorry I meant that you can use rail to get to and from JFK to the parts of New York served by the subway.

If the claim was to build a sub-8-hour LA to NYC train that’s obviously not going to work because of physics. If the claim was we need rail to LAX and JFK that’s silly because both are already served by rail.
> 1. Allowing other app stores would immediately mean each app wanting you to go to a separate store. I barely use apps in the first place but would imagine this being bothersome for those who use them a lot.

Except Android allows other stores since forever and that didn't happen so this is proven to be an incorrect assumption.

I see this and other blatantly wrong, easily verifiable, takes so often that I wonder if those who write even know how things work in Android or they just live in an iOS bubble and assume things about Android.
What political markers? IST is in Europe, and SAW is not. We are talking about airports in continents.
Serverless Framework V4: A New Model
A big one wasn’t likely or possible in Noto apparently. It happened and there was a flurry of quakes beforehand.

Not sure if you’ve experienced something like that but it’s extreme. If you live in that area I’d not stack anything too high or get under and propped up cars for a few weeks.

Edit: or downvote and ignore :)
The Foreign Language That Changed My Teenage Son's Life
I guess it depends on which part you think is fun. Using a big microcontroller is more about pushing the hardware to its limits. Using a small Linux system is about taking advantage of existing libraries. The Playdate has an STM32F7 and it seems to do pretty well as a console.
Your point 1 has been my experience and I DO NOT understand why the most upvoted post in this post is saying to have one on ones with every team member on the team and also to have one of ones with related teams. I can't think of a time when that has ever been able to happen, especially on outer teams. Yes, it is ideal. But most teams and people feel like they are too busy all the time and also I have found that if you ask too many questions, sometimes that can be used against you if you don't know the team dynamics at play.

Your point 3 validates that as well.
GitHub: About Large Files
That is pretty cool.

I wonder if you could do this with no <div> using just the <link> tag.

Or do browsers add an implicit body tag if you don't put one that you can style?
Apparently the band was named after the song by the Smiths, which in turn was named after the essay by Virginia Woolf.
you need to make adjustments for the question to make since, was the lowest earning quartile of the population worse off relative to the upper quartile 40 years ago verses the lower compared to the upper today.
> webkit.js

What in the world?
I am aware of Simon Kuznets.

> As a counterpoint to your one example re: money supply and inflation, I would present the following: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation#Notable_hyperin...

People like to point out money supply/printing and inflation (cause of), but often fail to ask what caused the money printing in the first place:

* https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1799102

People don't 'run the printers' for funsies: there are usually extraneous reasons why it happens (including a good portion of what the US (and most other countries) recently experienced).

> Now think about that – did 6 different governments [including Weimar Germany], all within a 4 year time period [in the 1920s], and all bordering each other and/or in the same post WWI region and intellectual/political climate (with the seeds of the some of the farthest right and farthest left regimes in all of history within them that would lead to WWII just ~18 years later)—

> Did all of a sudden this little world region and precise time period and intellectual milieu decide to just start spending like crazy? At the same time? While the rest of the world did not?

> Or did they share the same underlying, and preceding, set of problems discussed above?

* https://clintballinger.com/2021/01/12/the-myth-of-hyperinfla...

* https://clintballinger.com/2019/05/24/the-autocorrelation-of...

Further, in modern financial systems money is mostly created by banks creating credit:

* https://www.pragcap.com/stop-with-the-money-printing-madness...

* https://advisoranalyst.com/2014/01/09/cullen-roche-the-ten-b...

* https://rationalreminder.ca/podcast/132
This explains some trends where posts are being edited on Reddit with nonsense then deleted. Personally, I think this kind of behavior makes the web poorer as a knowledge base. Yes you have a right to do it with your own content, but doing it at scale makes the internet a less useful tool and it makes me a bit sad since the scrapers will already have the data anyway.
We had an entire lab full of NeXT cubes at Purdue that nobody really knew what to use them for. I think they ended up giving them away after a couple of years.
To be fair to the authors they are affiliated with a university and not a big industrial lab, so they may be working with significantly constrained resources. Not sure exactly what the best solution is for this case given that it affects most people outside of a very select few.
Isn't that a self-correcting problem? If the money supply were held constant, and people didn't invest, then production efficiency would not improve, and there won't be deflation, right?

Even for "risk-free" assets like cash/bonds, inflation risk always exists. It's essentially a risk that you don't have a counterparty willing to trade the things you want.
> one div

<html> and <body> accept pseudo-elements. Why add such bloat?!
That depends by what you define as "good". If you want built-in LTE connectivity then the Apple Watch is pretty much the only option. For most everything else, certain Garmin devices are equivalent or superior. Especially when it comes to battery life.

One particularly anticompetitive and anticonsumer action that Apple has taken is locking down the iPhone API for replying to text messages. Android devices allow third-party smartwatches to both display and respond to text messages. Consumers can pair a third-party smartwatch with an iPhone and read text messages but they aren't allowed to reply. There is no legitimate reason for this artificial limitation beyond product tying.
Citing "climate change" doesn't make you sound profound. It's a generalized justification for totalitarian controls.
Yeah, noticed it after someone linked a comic at IA. Anyone happen to have a full archive and can share? Could go through IA but expect someone has already done it.
That doesn't fix the boringness problem and people have meta-discussions about HN on other forums all the time so there's that for those who are into that sort of thing.
'"Complaints aren't receivable" policies never last.'

Oh depends, you can always build some gulags and get rid of those annoying elections. It's crazy how quick you are into dictatorship realm, with some harmles sounding ideas taken one step further.
Such a shame we didn't get BeOS but Jobs and Gassee did NOT get along.
The morally negligent corporate poster is my favourite mainstay of this site
Left(ish) libertarianism?
Author here.
You're definitely right that how satisfied I am with leaving a sub-language inside a string literal is significantly a function of size and "staticness". A small sql string like

SELECT * FROM users
WHERE date_part('month', age(users.birthday)) = 0
AND date_part('day', age(users.birthday)) = 0

is probably fine to live in your host source file rather than a different one.

That said, I think it's also worth mentioning that Parser combinators and LR/PEG parser generators typically have very little dynamic data inputs to them, but do benefit significantly from being either a DSL/Library or living in a separate dedicated file. This progression from regex to Parser Combinator/Generator as a function of size and complexity can probably be generalized onto embedded languages writ large as to whether or not they're worth keeping in a string.
i love dash, but multipage and auth start to feel like a stretch. keeping an eye on reflex
I'm from North Europe, so not a native English speaker, but still it seems like based on my experience in life it seems as the first idea is that it's Not Available.

If I was to code something and for whatever reason some data wasn't available I would use N/A.

"Not applicable" doesn't feel right to me about N/A.

For instance if there is a table of comparison and for whatever reason there is data missing for some entity, while there should be, I would use N/A. So not applicable feels wrong for me for that reason alone.

This all is coming from intuition though.
This is a (possibly) intentional (not by you) abuse of language in order to to rip people off.

Inflation/deflation is decrease/increase in the value of money, separate from technological progress or supply and demand of real products.

It's impossible to measure this directly, so dishonest people pushed to simply measure price increases/decreased, ignoring technologocal progress, so that powerful interests good steal from the public good.
Severe Weather 101
and we didn't even get the productivity increase, if we had the computer revolution should have massively increased everyone wages due to increased efficiency.
Well you sure know how to dodge being wrong I'll give you that. Even ignoring the thread context, your comments on end to end encryption and PGP are woefully misinformed so we can just leave it there.
Because it's not just one fine. It's a fine + change to avoid more fines. Which sounds like they're likely to be monitored for some time.
He did raze much of it to the ground, and created a number of parks and two forests in the process, as well as trees on pretty much any new street. Even the very old (medieval) parts like the Latin Quarter and Marais have mini parks all around.
Android heavily warns users against installing those, which might not fly if the ruling is to treat them equally. Despite that, a major app Fortnite is only available via the Epic Games store on Android.
Bulma is pretty neat, I made https://findsight.ai/ using it. It keeps you moving. I love Tailwind, but sometimes you need even less control to stay on track and not rabbithole on design details.
I wrote a KV store on top of Bit.ly once: https://github.com/apg/bitdb -- The "todo list" example has a good description of what's going on: https://github.com/apg/bitdb/blob/master/examples/todo.py

And I know of a generic blob store on top of (older) Snapchat API: https://github.com/hausdorff/snapchat-fs

It's really fun to "exploit" APIs in this way to create alternative uses.
I believe it is 2% because you can't ever let inflation get near zero, because deflation is devastating to an economy. (See: Great Depression). Interest rates, particularly for very safe investments like US bonds tend to be very close to what the long term inflation is expected to be. Like, not inflation this year, but the next five to ten years. That's why it's higher than the CPI when the CPI is very low and lower when it is high.

Everyone knows inflation is unpopular, so you want to keep it low.

The Fed may have to "cut interest rates" (they don't do that directly, but do things with money that have that effect) to improve economic growth, particularly if there is an external shock. They want to have some wiggle room to still be able to cut the interest rate without risking it getting to the dreaded deflationary zero rate. So they have 100- 150 points of stimulus to work with in an emergency.
Yeah, that was exactly my thought too, but then I've been doing web dev for 20 years so obviously it wouldn't come as much of a surprise to me that this is possible.

I guess not all people are in the same boat though, and I suppose it is quite cool how much can be done with CSS these days! (not that you would necessarily want to).
Many databrokers make it very difficult to remove your info, on purpose, of course. That is why the legit removal providers have to rely on manual labor for some. I'd love to see it fully automated, but I'll believe it when I see it. Last I checked, Optery was removing 325+. Best of luck-- you have a long way to go.

Edit: this looks like a totally different service. Mass deletion of old posts is one thing, removing PII from data brokers is another.
Ha! I bet I've seen you in there. Yeah we were in our 30s, absolutely loved it. This was from 2007-2010~ish.

I can't believe Robot survived. Yoshi's done well there.
you can start here: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/may/17/how-apple...

it's basically a whole underground network even if it uses existing networks (sometimes)... tracking objects is just an excuse to make it happen... a bit like terrorism is an excuse to take away your privacy when it comes to governments...

Apple is a privacy-oriented company as much as Obama kept his promise to repeal the "PATRIOT" act
> People keep calling it "next next token predictors", but clearly there is something more going on and I would love for someone to give a simple explanation.

Starting from a point of outputting random gibberish, the only feedback these models are given during training is whether their next word prediction was right or wrong (i.e. same as next word in the training sample they are being fed). So, calling these models "next word predictors" is technically correct from that point of view - this is their only "goal" and only feedback they are given.

Of course, what these models can accomplish, reflecting what they have learnt, is way more impressive than what one might naively expect from such a modest goal.

The simple, usual, and rather inadequate, explanation for this mismatch between training goal and capability is that in order to get really, REALLY, good at "predict next word", you need to learn to understand the input, extremely well. If the input is "1+2=" then the model needs to have learnt math to predict next word and get it right. If the input is a fairy tale, then it needs to learn to recognize that, and learn how to write fairy tales.

This is how these LLM's "predict next word" goal turns into a need for them to learn "everything about everything" in order to minimize their training error.

The question of course then becomes how do they do it? We are training them on pretty much everything on the internet, so plenty to learn from, but only giving them some extremely limited feedback ("no, that's not the correct next word"), so what magic is inside them that let's them learn so well?!

Well, the magic is a "transformer", a specific (and surprisingly simple) neural network architecture, but this is pretty much where the explanation ends. It's relatively easy to describe what a transformer does - e.g. learning which parts of it's input to pay attention to when predicting next word, and doing this in a very flexible way using "keys" that it learns and can search for in the input, but it is extremely hard to explain how this mechanism let's it learn what it does. Interpreting what is really going on inside a transformer is an ongoing research area.

I think that maybe the best that can be said is that the transformer designers stumbled upon (I'm not sure they were predicting ahead of time how powerful it would be) an extremely powerful and general type of sequence processor, and one that appears to be very well matched to how we ourselves generate and recognize language. Maybe there is some insight to be learnt there in terms of how our own brains work.
FAQ is mostly marketing with answers to obvious question. Sorry, I have a feeling that you did not read comment to which you replied.
Load Balance Your RPC Request
In other words, would you describe your site as the Gillette razor attachment mechanism of online data deletion?
Show HN: Love Ruby but meh Daily Stand-ups (DSU)? You might like my gem:)
I love ruby and rails, but agile Daily-Stand-ups (DSU) are a pain in the butt. I have a hard time remembering what to share; what I did yesterday, one-offs I did the day before because I completely forgot. Anyhow, I created this really lovely little, but powerful ruby gem, called dsu. Currently, we're a small, but dedicated band of users who love the tool. You may love it also. If anyone wants to give it a try. Enjoy:

Visit the dsu ruby gem wiki: https://github.com/gangelo/dsu/wiki
Straight to rubygems.org: https://rubygems.org/gems/dsu
If you care about the content, mirror it on an ipfs node so others can download it in the future.
Ah, that explains it – thank you.
The price to adopt a real cat is ~100usd in most states. Why not just get a cat? This projects like 300usd.
> Apple is already failing to compete if their only competitive tactic is lock-in

Chrome has plenty of anti-competitive practices that aren't under scrutiny. Nudges in all Google owned software to switch, breaking features in other browsers (Firefox Whoops).

Like, I guess I'd be way more "pro this lawsuit" if Google was under similar scrutiny.
And every iOS device!
Ah sad. Hadn't been an update for ages, but it was very good.
Study on Persuasiveness of LLMs
That's quite an interesting comparison. I like the description of both as Sequential Monte-carlo sampling from a desired distribution. But I think there are two crucial differences.

First, in Bayesian sampling, the initial value and first samples are not sampled from the desired distribution. In a well trained LLM, the prompt is given and the first response is sampled from the desired distribution (of text that is likely to follow the prompt).

Second, in Bayesian sampling, the fact that the samples aren't independent is an unwelcome but unsolvable problem. We want independent samples but can't generate them, so we settle for conditionally independent samples.

In an LLM, we want each sample to be dependent on the preceding text, in particular the prompt.

In summary:

Bayesian sampling - poorly chosen "prompt" (the initial sample), future samples would ideally be independent of the prompt and each other.

LLM sampling - carefully chosen prompt, future samples are ideally dependent on the prompt and on each other.

And in conclusion:

The warm up period helps a Bayesian sampler find values that are less dependent on the initial "prompt", which we definitely don't want in an LLM.
"self correcting" is a funny way to label macroeconomic shutdown.

The goal of inflation is to motivate productive work before the opportunity is lost due to idlenss.
https://daisyui.com is a really great middle ground—you can move as fast as you would in Bulma, then drop down into the weeds with TW if you need it.
It isn’t necessarily a bug. You have do to a lot if digging and discussion before you establish that.
I really dislike the trend of making everything a subscription service. I can imagine a niche market that wants to continuously delete content older than an arbitrary window but isn't this the sort of service that most users would need only need sporadically?

The pricing seems to implicitly acknowledge this: $35/m billed monthly vs $8/m billed annually! Would you really expect anyone to intentionally renew monthly? I can't argue that people forgetting to unsubscribe pays the bills, but as a business model it leaves a bad taste.
I dunno, ever bring a box of donuts to a party?
The government requires us to pay taxes. It also requires us to file tax returns. It's unconscionable that we have to pay a third-party to fulfill our legally-mandated obligations. It is way past time for tax filing to be made available for free at all levels of government.

(Don't come to me with paper forms or FreeTaxUsa or whatever. FREE IRS software should be able to handle taxes of any complexity and situation. If they can't handle a scenario in their software, they shouldn't be allowed to collect any taxes resulting from the law that created the scenario)
A single game. And Epic did that because they are suing Google (and Apple).

On the other hand, I can download Amazon, Meta and Microsoft apps from Google playstore. Even Apple uses it.
MELE PCG02 Pro fanless pocket-sized PC updated with an Intel N100 processor
I think RCS is up to your carrier if you're de-Googled.
Can't agree. Thats a real problem related to unions and we can't ignore it.
We live in a real world. Its that simple.