skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not the specific solution you want (and that would be a good one to have) but one option might be enabling the touch accommodations in the accessibility settings and increasing the touch delay slightly so that it takes a more deliberate touch to activate. Downside is that it applies across the whole system and applies to typing on the keyboard too
> just like they almost embraced Ruby instead of Swift

do you have any more information about this?
Nothing fancy, I’m using the chat interface. The only thing connected to my IDE is Copilot (which seems subpar to all of the above?).
I had a head one done, it was very noisy, but the thing I found most uncomfortable, or rather, disconcerting, is when they injected the tracing fluid.

I thought they would do it all the way through, but then I suddenly heard the pump start halfway through the procedure and a slightly cooler fluid running up inside my arms.
Fair enough, I'll remember that for the future.
> Honestly a better choice for a library would always be LGPL.

That's what they used originally, but I get the impression they want someone a little more forceful to move folks onto their commercial licenses.

> I (and no sane person/lawyer) would consider your project derivative work, thus except for the need to relicense the code as GPL.

I wouldn't consider it a derivative work either, but from what I know that does not matter. TinyMCE is a core part that we also currently distribute with the application.
The technical details of GPL combined works can get fuzzy in these contexts as it seems like a lot of it was originally written for compiled code.
There are ways we could maybe technically put it at "arms distance" but there are still considerations if users have to add that (currently core) element back in. It can help our distribution but the end result is kind of the same really. This may be more significant in my case since It's a core value to me that this project is very much "batteries included".
>>> Think for instance a security library being updated by the distro security team.

And when your distro doesn't update? When the distro is slow to change?

Flatpak, Appimage, Snaps (why?)... upstream devs are bypassing distro maintainers in a lot of cases.
Asking for notification permissions as soon as I open the page doesn't look good tbh.
Unfortunately it's not just contrarianism, the American right wing loves Russia now.
Well, I'm building a self-hosted alternative to Hotjar/FullStory/Google Analytics[0], it is not AI-related but my latest feature, which I added this month, is AI, ChatGPT integration for text-to-MySQL queries.

[0]: https://www.uxwizz.com
What is it with web3 sites and their obsession with marquees? https://radicle.xyz/faq
> The young also don't vote.

This might change, fast.

I have two daughters who are in their early 20s. My oldest daughter, 24, has dreamed of buying a home and starting a family with her high school sweetheart of 10 years and her dream has been completely shattered.

The saddest part is, this isn't even just about buying a home. She's not going to start a family until they are no longer living with us and have a house of their own. But the longer it takes for that to happen, the more difficult and risky it becomes for her to start that family and forget about having 3+ children and starting at 35. That's even if there is a correction in the next 10 years.

So her dreams are completely shattered. She's not the only Gen Z out there that had these types of hopes and ambitions throughout their adolescence and early adulthood and are now feeling completely hopeless.

Just recently, here in Canada, there was a leaked RCMP report issued to the government warning it of potential civil unrest due the economic and housing crises: https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/rcmp-police-future-trends-1...

Yes, it may be true that unemployment is at a low and stocks are up. That means absolutely nothing to young adults in their 20s who are still living with their parents, not by choice but because they have absolutely no hope of ever being able to buy a home of their own.

So I wouldn't be surprised if in the coming years we see record turn-outs of young voters.
480i or 576i, as VHS is an interlaced format.
Those are just the countries where you can release an AI product without worrying that you'll get sued into oblivion by the state.

See e.g. EU AI regulation
You can use a service such as nano-gpt.com where you pay for every single query only. I rarely spend more than $20 a month and I can choose whichever model I want.
Why? Tell me a better way to fight an enemy that uses civilians as camouflage.
More or less, it’s what happens to any app that uses a gpl db
If you think America's administrative competency crisis will make things better for workers, I'd like some of what you're smoking.
- Keep it simple. Cloud providers offer hundreds of services - just because you can use them doesn't mean you should. A simple Docker container or a small VM might already be enough for you, and it's a lot less moving parts.

- Document everything. Hacking together some cloud infra is easy, maintaining it is a completely different story. You want to have clear and up-to-date documentation on what exactly you have running and why. If you don't have good docs, it'll be impossible to scale, refactor, or solve outages.

- Make sure people are trained. Cloud infra management gets complicated real fast. You want people to actually know what they are doing (no "hey, why is the bucket public" oopsies), and you want to avoid running into Bus Factor issues. Not everyone needs to be an expert, but you should always have one go-to person for questions who's actually capable, and one backup in case something happens to them.

- Watch your bills. Every individual part isn't too expensive, but it all adds up quickly. Make sure you do a sanity check every once in a while (no, $5k / month for a DB storing megabytes is not normal). Don't use scaling as a "magic fix-everything button" - sometimes your code just sucks.
Austria is So lucky,these corporate fascist leftists need to get their asses beat.
No more tolerance to Putin's regime: An appeal from scholars of the world
It's interesting that GPT is available in the EU, but Claude isn't. Both are by American companies (despite the French name), but OpenAI clearly has found ways of working within the EU regulations. Why is it more difficult for Anthropic?
Carracho
> Why would you mention the great depression? To be honest it makes you seem unhinged and not credible.

Anyone denying the possibility of another or similar Great Depression would seem to me to have no credibility. But maybe it's because I'm cynical.
this comments seems to say, that you could corrupt your copy, if you copy it while it is in use https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39838753
Well I’m not saying I agree with it, but a comparison to the Great Depression is not out of context for an article comparing today’s economic situation to that immediately preceding the Great Depression!
EU doesn't reach that far.
Successful demonstration of fusion-powered electric propulsion
> What is the difference between a stock buy back and a dividend?

A dividend payout is cash in your hand, a share buyback is theoretical gains that may be gone by the time you sell.
Thanks for creating AccessKit! It is awesome seeing an initiative to create a common library for such a fundamental building block for GUI
>random crashes that go away when you add some debugging code are the worst kind of crash, but that was the situation we were in

Oh my
"Not like Microsoft respects..." : birds of a feather. google is no different, ask Schlüter and Müller. or ask the winklevoss twins about the facebook. goodwill is a secondhand store.
I can relate, sleep deprivation can have serious health effects. We did night shifts on cycles every other day, where one parent slept through the night on the couch with hearing protection, while the other stayed with the baby in the bedroom. This method worked out quite well. The advantage is that the parent who slept on the couch has more energy during the day for the child and can enjoy the time more, which is also beneficial for the child.
I've started tinkering on a tool for test case management. It would be a direct competitor of things link TestRail or Practitest. QA folks that I talk to seem to feel very underserved by these types of tools, so it feels like there would be demand for something with a bit more polish.

Check it out: https://qually.app/
The largest chunk of R&D spending is going to be employee comp, that differential is almost certainly due to google hiring like mad during the pandemic versus Apple famously running very lean.
A better example is the Israeli Spike-LR, which uses fiber optic cables instead of copper. it has 4km of cable. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spike_(missile)#Spike-LR
Sleep apnea is not the reason people are overweight.
Agreed. It's hard to confront the fact that your sweet, old neighbor lady across the street shows up to screech at city council meetings every week because someone wants to build an apartment building. Multiply this times 40 million, and you get our current predicament.

I have seen people go to truly insane lengths to prevent buildings from going up in prosperous downtown cores in middle America. But what do you expect? Everyone wants housing to be an investment, and for it to appreciate, the supply has to go down. Eventually, something has to give, and it's going to be ugly.
> It looks like they don't charge anything extra if you use GPT-4

Yup, which makes it great to experiment without extra cost. It also should give you pause before you implement this in production, as it very much raises the question of what their income model is. Generally speaking, there are a few indicators that make me a bit hesitant to see this as anything more than a way to do some experimenting. Then again, a lot of that is true for making anything long term with the current AI offering.
I can’t sign up from the EU
The most detailed answer to that I've seen is the original LLaMA paper, which described exactly what that model was trained on (including lots of scraped copyrighted data) https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.13971

Llama 2 was much more opaque about the training data, presumably because they were already being sued at that point (by Sarah Silverman!) over the training data that went into the first Llama!

A couple of things I've written about this:

- https://simonwillison.net/2023/Aug/27/wordcamp-llms/#how-the...

- https://simonwillison.net/2023/Apr/17/redpajama-data/
Further clarification: because it is a loop, you can't use cardinal directions ("East bound I695" for instance) to indicate which lane you are talking about.
There is one common factor: No EU countries.

Similarly I can not use Gemini AI Studio from within EU. https://ai.google.dev/available_regions -

Think data collection policies.
Step one would be to acknowledge that many of the criticisms of religion are merely criticisms of human nature itself, as secular ideologies and individuals fail in the same sorts of ways by the professed moral standards of most secular individuals. The next would be for for secular thinkers to admit that (from an anthropological perspective) their atheistic philosophies are more or less proto-religions and admit to taking certain value judgements and stances about reality on faith.

The issue is, almost no secular thinker comes away from admitting those two honestly and then stays within the purely secular realm for very long.

It was very possible to be an intelligent introspective atheist when the consequences of that stance were not on display so readily. The "forward thinkers" who might have been capable of forming secular religions are instead embracing established faiths. Perhaps it's an issue like attempting to create life from scratch again. Hard to do when existing life just crowds it out. It would take dedicated committed atheists, admitting that they are intentionally attempting to establish a secular religion as a sort of memetic symbiote to fill the same space as religion, but when you're biggest rallying cry for converts is, "People don't need religion!" it's neigh impossible to do.
Do you have specifics? It does have https://accesskit.dev integrated.
We just slept with our son in bed and didn't have a fraction of the problems in this department.
Do you have a plan for improving the font rendering to have sub-pixel aliasing on the web? I saw some thoughts on that in some github issues, but I was wondering if there was a general plan.
Climate Change, Epidemics, Fiscal Breakdown, and the Collapse of the Great Ming
MSFT trying to hedge their bets makes it seems like there's a decent chance OpenAI might have hit a few roadblocks (either technical or organizational)
The "Wealth Tax" proposed currently by Sen Warren & a few others seems more like attention grabbing than a serious plan. They've been tried in other countries & failed miserably. They're hard to manage & imo seem like a poor choice.

If you want to increase taxes on the wealthy I would go after loopholes instead, which Sen Warren & others are also trying to do to be fair. You could also look closer at trying to slightly increase tax on sales transactions or taking loans against your equity. It would need to be a small enough amount that makes a difference to tax income but not enough that people try hard to avoid it.
I wish there was a Discord community of people who are teaching themselves Mathematics with the help of books, videos, etc.
While that's true, what languages have is culture. Formatting conventions, names of built-in stuff, books that teach the basics, expectations of devs that already know the language, and the newbies are expected to work with. It's often not on the programmer, but rather on the complex interactions between the programmers.
Am noob. But as I understand it:

ZFS features like dedupe and data protection require a lot of RAM and run in the background;

filesystems optimized for different medias (HDD, SDD, WORM, etc) make different design choices.
> Are asset prices insane? Home prices are high but in-line with the long-term trend on a real basis

They are insane compared to the relative growth, or lack thereof, of median wages, yes. If an assets continues appreciating even past the point it's accessible to the vast majority of the population, "supply and demand econ 101" is no longer working. When that asset is one of the most critical components of life (housing) and on which many lives are built around (be it where one lives and works, or how many kids one can afford to house, or the community one can have), this is unquestionably not good and can have wild ramifications. Disenfranchised young people are a dangerous political force, while population declines could break economic models as we understand them today (it's bordering on the impossible to have infinite growth when the population is declining).
Probably! It's just unfortunate that we don't have any sort of New Deal, good jazz clubs, or Art Deco to make it suck less.
yup my current most common method of 'socializing' digitally is me taking a screenshot of something interesting on my screen and sending it over some chat service (depending on who i am sending it to)

if i could open a screen share session with a similar easy shortcut, and broadcast whatever i have open on my screen with my friends, regardless of where the pixels originated, with a full duplex link i could talk over / see my friends with, i think i'd have much more meaningful evenings
The training data is pretty much anything you can read on the internet plus books.

This is then cleaned up to remove nonsense, some technical files, and repeated files.

From this, they tend to weight some sources more - e.g. Wikipedia gets a pretty high weighting in the data mix. Overall these data mixes have multiple trillion token counts.

GPT-4 apparently trained on multiple epochs of the same data mix. So would assume this one did too as it’s a similar token count
> The evidence offered is that the economy is doing well

I don't know if that's even well-defined based on the evidence presented - "a massive stock market boom".

The (USA) economy is doing OK, especially when compared to other countries that have made other policy choices and are faring even worse. But "stock market go up" is not the same thing at all as "most people doing better".

"High house prices" is also not a unambiguously wonderful thing. e.g. if you need to buy a house.

Likewise Low Unemployment is not great if all the jobs are no-benefits gig work and you need three of them to pay off your massive student or medical debt.

Lack of good consumer sentiment indicates this gap.

And this oversimplifying to the point of meaninglessness is why I'm sceptical of the article's point.
It is our own damn fault. Back in the day people slept with their kids and being close to their parents meant they felt secure and would (1) sleep through the night, and (2) if they needed any attention it would be easy to give it to them.

Somebody invented the crib, got rich at our expense, and now people can't imagine life any other way.
Is marquee a design technique on the front end?
Note that I meant "handling (forward) pressure (or preventing back-pressure) can be done by simply having your system be performant enough. Of course this is not a dynamic property you can adjust at runtime, just wanted to add for the sake of completeness, because it should be part of the mindset. Sometimes a database falling over simply needs a few queries optimized.

> You could have back-pressure in the most optimized system.

Most batch processing systems. But you don't want back pressure in interactive or real-time systems, like graphics, gaming, audio, cars, planes, or even just real time collaboration systems (e.g. Figma). In all these cases back pressure is to be avoided.
Great landing page for warp, also the tool looks really cool (I'm on Windows, so I have to wait).

How is the privacy aspect? Does it use ChatGPT? Do you support any local LLMs?
Just launched "Postcard". My co-founders and I left Google & Meta to radically enhance the way a user connects and interacts with their closest friends & family. Many of the legacy consumer apps us an approach from 10, 15 ,20 years ago and users are looking for higher quality experiences and products. Lots of takeaways after launching our MVP & V1.. and we just submitted V2 to Apple & Google. www.thepostcardapp.com
> I will never understand why people are out there falling over each other to be the white knight for a company

Because a company is giving us awesome products and services which we willingly spend our hard-earned money for.

It's also creating (well paid) jobs which we can choose to take and platforms where other businesses thrive and build even more jobs.

Finally, as investors, it's allowing us to participate in and benefit from its success.

On the other side we see politicians - bureaucrats that never built anything in their lives. Parasites living off our work. Greedier and greedier every year they forcefully confiscate more and more of our sweat and blood while "giving" us crappier and crappier services in exchange. Finally, when a psychopathic leader inevitably takes over - they literally send us to die in their sick wars or attack others for their enrichment.
...Or, y'know, rather than tilting the tax code even more in favor of those who make money by owning, and not by working, we could even things out by taxing stock buybacks (more).
I think of myself as a mere user as well, though I manage the container system/orchestration for a small SaaS company as well (we're weirdos who use Swarm instead of Kubernetes) and agree with you regarding the management benefits.
Why would someone mention the great depression in a comment about an article comparing the economy 2024 to the economy right before great depression?

Yeah good point, I don't know why anyone would read and then discuss an article on a site dedicated to discussing linked articles. It must be gp who has no credibility - how dare they comment on-topic!
Nobody is overweight from one reason alone. But do you dispute the idea that it contributes?
the next generation is using devtools, inspect element
Ask HN: What Is the Best Book for Indie SaaS Hackers
Social security is drying up regardless of if the next generation gives up. Structural or demographic changes would be necessary to keep it afloat.
If you're a coder earning $150/hour, a tool that saves 'countless hours' is worth a lot more than $20
> The stock market may demand never ending growth, to keep generating positive returns. But how does capitalism itself (private ownership of production) demand never ending growth, any more than a planned economy would?

You're right that capitalism is when most of the means of production is privately owned (private ownership), but production and income distribution is largely through the operation of markets. More: https://www.britannica.com/money/capitalism#
Option 1: Use your cs degree to get a job. Live cheaply, buy assets. You'll need financial assets to take advantage of opportunties that will present themselves later in life.

Option 2: Use your cs degree to start some tech thing. If it succeeds you can fund your coffee project; if it fails, your resume should be good enough to get a different cs job. In your hobby time play around with embedded software.

Option 3: Do your coffee thing, you will probably go broke and your resume will not have any programming experience on it. But if you really love it and you do 10x effort you might make it. It really depends on your risk tolerance and your safety net and support structure.
https://archive.is/DH1EI
I adapted to it really well but I am used to adapting to the needs of machines. My wife doesn't like it when it blows air on her but my cat is very curious about the mask. My doc told me that most people have a lot more trouble.
As someone who has used linear algebra, statistics and calculus as part of my day-to-day work for years, I would be very cautious of relying on ChatGPT as your "tutor".

Occasionally I've tried to substitute ChatGPT for the shelf of reference books in my office and nearly always had poor results.

The trouble is that the outputs of these models, by their very nature, look convincing. Even as an expert it takes a fair bit of background to realize when ChatGPT is making a mistake. The results virtually always look good at first pass.

I would strongly recommend sticking to text books for self study.
As far as I know, for Show HN you should be able to see a demo without having to log-in.

The demo on the hero section seems to require a login?
Code quality has zero correlation with typing speed.
The entire work can be licensed under GPL, but those parts that were MIT remain, individually, still under MIT. MIT specifically and explicitly allows for 'sublicense'ing
How many cars do American Families have?
Do the young even have someone to vote for in Canada though? Only the PPC wants to stop immigration and build housing but they are a fringe party unlikely to get a single seat rather than run the country. The BQ is a decent option in Quebec, but in the rest of Canada pretty much any party that has seats currently is far too pro-immigration and far too pro-Boomer to get anything done on house prices. PP is very good at talking about how the other parties are failing while offering no real solutions himself for example.
I fixed apnea using MAD night guard (pulls jaw forward using a mouth guard device). Made by dentist. Cost about $2000. But it works.
This library owns. If you want to impress users with native looks, it's the wrong move. If you want to get shit done, send it!

I am using EGUI for visualizing electron wave functions, configuring and viewing status of UAV flight controllers and peripherals, and as an interface for locating nearby RF devices.

I will say the main negatives are that the `egui`/`eframe` etc split is confusing, and the API rapidly changes in a breaking way. Although part of that is from companion libs like walkers, for maps, that are making their own changes while trying to keep up.