skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For extrinsic financial gain, sure, but that doesn't apply here. The only potential gain here is the possibility of learning something.

Just as you have demonstrated yourself. You are no doubt knowledgeable in the subject, but have completely refused to talk about it, spending all your time focused on my character. Which is to be expected, as what more are you going to learn about the topic at hand? The only thing you might stand to learn something about is me.
As I mentioned in another reply, "remind me every day at 7PM" isn't a timestamp. It's a formula for how to determine when the next timestamp is going to occur. Even those examples are too narrow, because it's really closer to "remind me the next time you notice that it's after 7PM wherever I happen to be, including if that's when I cross a time zone and jump instantly from 6:30PM to 7:30PM".

Consider my statement more in the context of logs of past events. The only time you can reasonably assume a given file is in a particular non-UTC TZ is when it came from a person sitting in your same city, from data they collected manually, and you're confident that person isn't a time geek who uses UTC for everything. Otherwise there's no other sane default when lacking TZ/offset data. (I know they're not the same, but they're similar in the sense that they can let you convert timestamps from one TZ to another).
I agree as someone who's wanted to develop an iOS app for years but can't get over the App Store monopoly risk.

But, from a business sense, doesn't it seem like they're doing it backwards? Why not make a best-in-class AI assistant app, build a big userbase, and take the money to research hardware and harass Apple concurrently? Why start with hardware first?
Isn’t this feature built into the HealthKit stuff in iOS?
Re: AIX. Why won't IBM pay for it? For example, from the case I know, IBM is paying for AIX support for Rust. I would think PostgreSQL deserves the same.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustc/platform-support/aix.html
If they are on Twilio or other VoIP provider need to enable other countries. My USA based business had that issue with international, check a bunch of boxes in the (Twilio) UI and click save.
I laughed at the big cloud providers comment because my job these days is filing support tickets with AWS when their ancillary services don’t work properly for some reason.

While I don’t think maturity has improved or got worse really, considering the general state of things 20 years ago, it should have by now.

As someone who likes to solve a problem rather than create two new ones, I will always go for a mature solution these days.
You're not the target market.

I've seen interesting products, and either been curious or ready to buy. Unfortunately, the only available information to me is the marketing.

Seriously, look on amazon. You can see pictures of the product, read the description, and read the reviews. this leads to 2/3 of the information being by the marketing team, and quite possibly much of the final 1/3, the reviews.

Being able to view a video of the product by someone (anyone!) on youtube gives you a chance of critical information you need for a decision.

Who cares if he's lackluster. If he even in passing gives you an idea of what the product might actually be like, you've been helped.

By the way, even consumer reports, formerly the gold standard in unbiased reviews is part of the gravy train. When they switched from the magazine to online, they acted like a funnel to purchases. sigh.
I leak the length of my phone call and you leak:

1. the length of your phone call; and

2. what language you were speaking; oh and

3. half the words you said

(i.e. pwned)

https://web.archive.org/web/20080901185111/https://technolog...
Fair use is a defense against infringement, but what we could really use is copyright reform to enable building the digital library of alexandria without it being burned down immediately by infringement claims.

For this to happen, libraries might need something like:

1) first sale doctrine for ebooks

2) explicitly legalizing the distribution (and non-infringing use) of digital copying and transcoding technology with substantial non-infringing uses, similarly to the analog domain (see: photocopiers, VCRs, etc.)
But all my stuff is here.
https://collabfund.com/blog/the-fed-isnt-printing-as-much-mo...

Yep it was an accounting change.

Though the additional wave of stimmy checks plus continued buying of MBS during 2021 was definitely not good for inflation.
"It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not weakness, that is life." ― Jean-Luc Picard.
Yeah, but wouldn’t it be a heck of a lot of fun
I am English, and old enough to have seen "Sandbaggers". I don't know how I never heard of this show until I found the complete series on Youtube a few months ago. Now I am enjoying viewing it for the first time.
If you did not make it past season one of Money Heist, then you missed out on:

- outstanding performances by Spanish actresses Ursula Corbrero, Itziar Ituno, Alba Flores, and Najwa Nimri and

- humming Bella Ciao to yourself for two months.
Not just that but 47 is the average for a new car. Average used is 27. From a cursory look 70% of cars are bought used.

So the actual average purchase price is closer to 34.
Sorry, could you elaborate? If I'm creating an API using, say, ASP.NET Core or Go, I can generate OpenAPI spec out of actual implementation. How this "IDL" fits into the workflow? Is this another output in addition to OpenAPI spec?
New burner phones, probably, but one could exit from a flea market or 2nd hand shop with a €100 bagful of phones not linked to anyone, at least until one puts personal data inside them or creates a potential association by using the same phones along personal ones on the same WiFi/cell tower/position or calling the same numbers.
There are almost a dozen different ways to determine profit, and the method that results in near nil value will not be accepted.

Seriously, tech guys think they've found magical hacks in the law and don't realize that there are literally thousands of lawyers, accountants, and investors that found the loophole first, exploited it, and then moved on to the next loophole when the legislators closed the one they were using.

The "exploit" you described was possible in the 00s. And it was closed over a decade ago.
Apple must open iPadOS to sideloading within 6 months, EU says
Yep. Stuff like this is part of why I'm a rebaser.

Rebase is simple. Always. The end result is obvious and clear and can only be interpreted in one way.

Merge has lots of little sharp edges and surprises if you don't know every single tiniest detail.

Almost nobody knows it in that level of detail, so it's a terrible choice for interacting with anyone else. If you're on your own, sure, do whatever - many things are not built solo though.
I think a better question is: “what problem in my existence does this solve”.

This one is a definite none.
Yes it does strain believability because it’s far off reality.

The average purchase price for a car is about $33.5k in the US. That BMW starts at 47.
> I feel like I am slowly developing into a lawyer

Law is what you get when you're silly enough to attempt to spec a formal system in an informal language.
Rabbit's UX use cases are not novel enough. AI Pin seems to be a little less complete, but at least the innovation in the direction of combining software and hardware is worthy of recognition. As for Rabbit, it completely imitates the ideas of Google Assistant and Lens. From an industrial perspective,
look at Apple's headset, even if the experience is not there yet, the entire industrial design and integration level are very amazing. But Rabbit, which looks like a college student's graduation project, is actually very easy to complete with ESP32 at its core. If this esp32 is combined with groq, maybe the experience will be even better.

I think this project itself has a lot to do with teenage engineering. The success of TE (low tech, high marketing) gave them inspiration. In terms of musicality, TE is far behind, for example, Elektron, which is also from Sweden, not to mention the master of analog sound by companies such as Moog. TE may only have a very impressive hardware innovation in TP7 (which is not so popular). As for other popular pocket operators, KO2, and OP1, there are too few hardcore innovations, and hype and trend culture have the upper hand.

With that being said, looking at the sales of Moog and the outcome of its acquisition, it must be admitted that marketing is still very important. But musical instruments are different from mass-market commodities. After all, the former can be collected and one does not have to consider their practicality too much.

Now the easy access of AI service at the backend will obviously lead to more and more low tech, which is normal and just a phenomenon. But I will give more praise to hard-core innovation. If there is hard-core innovation and excellent UX use cases, it will be icing on the cake.
I’m specifically not invoking faith. This doesn’t support Abrahamic religions more than any other. The line of reasoning here applies just as much to Hinduism, simulation theory, many creation stories, zoo theory, etc.
Or indeed any time complexity need to be layered. A VM design doesn't even have to have an explicit bytecode compilation stage -- you can write an interpreter that runs as the instructions are issued.

David Parnas talks a lot about this as a way to reliable modularisation: https://two-wrongs.com/deliberate-abstraction.html
> It's surprising how many people think that evolution always takes millions of years. It can take a single generation.

There are many reasons - it's in part due to the education growing up in the 90-00's and how science was understood then and how it's taught today. I could go on and on. I just hope it's taught differently in schools today, but honestly I have no clue.

My immediate problem is that so many people are unwilling to change their minds and learn new things. Evolution is almost tied to belief system combined with there's very little every-day-life-"visual cues" that make it obvious. This makes it hard for me to have conversations that point towards evolution.
> Why isn't any fellow citizen a good leader than any other?

Because even you would agree that some people are better leaders than others.

People aren’t good at something (e.g. leading a country in the modern and complex time) juts because you wish it so.
I just use ipv4 in my network.

it's my personal network (and my personal opinion/solution).

I turn off ipv6. I don't want to maintain two sets of firewall rules, or have some weird routing problem that lets packets in or out.

I add this to my linux kernel command line:

ipv6.disable=1 ipv6.ipv6_disable=1

sometimes in /etc/sysctl.d/00-nov6.conf:

net.ipv6.conf.all.disable_ipv6=1
net.ipv6.conf.default.disable_ipv6=1

in macos I do:

networksetup -setv6off 'Ethernet 1' (or whatever network interface)

helps me be more organized.
Not every crypto can be mined with ASICs. For example, Monero is ASIC and GPU resistant.
I believe that the semantics of < > vs "" is actually compiler-dependent but on every compiler that matters, #including with angle brackets is the semantic for "the system header" whereas using quotes gives preference to files in your local source tree.

So for example if you #include <foo> then the compiler (actually the preprocessor, but whatever) looks in the system's standard location, whereas if you #include "foo" then it looks in the local tree.
Time to think is unfortunately a luxury.
Breaking Bad.
Some crypto is ASIC- and GPU-resistant.

Monero is one of them.
But remember, adding emoji to a character encoding standard is Morally Bad, somehow, and Proof Of Intellectual Decay In The Modern World. Also, Unicode invented emoji to Sap And Impurify Our Bodily Fluids and there is no reason for any of them to exist.

/s
Think all chemicals are bad? From food to phones, modern life relies on them
I always thought Google+ should've ditched the "dislike" button for a "nonplussed" button.
Or check the plethora of great GA alternatives like:

Plausible

Piwik Pro

Simple Analytics

Wide Angle Analytics

Pirsch

Umami

etc.

https://european-alternatives.eu/category/web-analytics-serv...
(Chrome/Windows) All I saw was a black screen the second time I loaded the website. It loaded properly when I refreshed.
The easiest legal way to get an AIX box is via IBM Cloud. You can get a tiny AIX box (s922 in Dallas, 0.25 cores, 2GB RAM, 10GB disk) for about US$50 a month. About US$8/month of that is AIX licensing and the rest is the hardware cost. Still a lot cheaper than IBM i licensing, which is US$350/month even for such a low-end system, or IBM Z (which is around US$1600/month for a low-end system).

IBM Cloud does offer some free credits – at the moment US$1000 free VPC credits – but I'm not sure if you can use them on AIX (which isn't part of their main VPC offering, POWER is a separate offering), and even if you can, they aren't going to last forever.

If one is an open source developer doing this on one's own time, as opposed to a business – why spend US$50/month to get an AIX environment? Maybe, if a user of the project really wants AIX support, they could donate that to the project.
seems like the discord link in your footer doesn't lead anywhere, does Eva have a discord?
Oh the hypocrisy. The same thing is happening in the US and the Guardian praises it.
The trap here is thinking that starting fast is also the way to reach the goal the fastest. That doesn't always work and is especially true the more complex a project is.
In reality if you have O(N^1000000) that is still going to be a killer for our exponential increasing computers. For any N you can wait for computation to catch up but N*2 will stomp you for quite a while.
But doesn't Gödel numbering imply some sort of uniqueness, i.e. that each algorithm is only present once?

Otherwise, wouldn't any language assigning a valid meaning to any sequence of 0 and 1 be a Gödel numbering, even if only by saying that "an unrecognised sequence is a noop"?
Yeah, I have only hiked day trips in Nevada and Arizona in the Summer. I definitely want to try at least an overnight trip in the cooler months or at the higher altitudes. It is on my list of things to do.
They have a GH repository, but it is not clear to me if it contains everything.

https://github.com/clostra/newnode
Congrats on the launch!

Since this is on Google Play Store I want to ask why is it not viable with user's consent to just sync app data with your own(user's) Google account?

I understand (and support) the reluctance to register and save data in some third party server which likely will use or sell your data but isn't app data in your Google Account very safe?

Google App Backup is basically storing user data in their own Google Drive Account, and is more like a sqlite dump isn't it? https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/data/backup

And as many suggested, you should consider listing it on F-Droid too if your app requires no account at all.

Good luck!
I've literally never seen an LLM respond negatively to being told "hold on that's not right"; they always say "Oh, you're right!" even if you aren't right.

GPT-4 today: "Hey are you sure that's the right package to import?" "Oh, sorry, you're right, its this other package" (hallucinates the most incorrect response only a computer could imagine for ten paragraphs).

I've seen junior engineers lose half a day traveling alongside GPT's madness before an adult is brought in to question an original assumption, or incorrect fork in the road, or whathaveyou.
The problem is that unless you restrict everyone else you'll get your own product not to interact with *new" tools too.

E.g. you produce valid .wat files, but my software which also outputs those has some bits screwed up.

My program can read both .wat but yours can't, but I have 5% market share.

Your users complain they sometimes receive files your software can't read while the competitor can. Do you tell them "well that file is invalid, tell whoever sent it to you to change the software they use"?

The genie can't stay in the bottle unless you have some sort of certification authority and even that may not be enough (see USB)
the three books are: "Zero To One" by Peter Thiel, "Let Over Lambda" by Doug Hoyte, "Money: Master The Game" by Tony Robbins
I will assume UTF-8 and if it's not, it will be your fault :)
I'd worry more about a particular scene of sexual violence in Season 3, Episode 2 ("Baggage") than any graphic sex scenes. It's basic cable, so you'll see some butt cheeks here and there but never any nipples. Watch S3E2 yourself in advance and then fast forward through the relevant part for your 13 year old. You'll know it when you see it.
In my runs even Llama3-8B-chat gets it right.

A dolphin/mistral fine tune also go it right.

Deepseek 67B also.
You could try to use the same in local or even a hosted version Vivek. Let us know if you face any issues.
For early start-ups, there's a free tier to operate by connecting to any of your cloud accounts.
tldr: tech the tech and use the force… or in other words, move objects in a controlled manner at distance with jets of air.
> The good news is, you can mostly ignore it.

Not if you work in shared codebases with other teams who don't ignore it.

But otherwise:

> Find something that looks solid and makes sense, and stick with it for awhile.

100% yes.
The average car purchase price in the US is under 34k
In my (limited) experience so far with TypeSpec - it really shines in an API first approach, so you define your API before you implement it, but not so much the other way around.
Agreed, we should acknowledge that every open source by any company has some intent to be able to drive adoption of their core platform!
> You can't expect every platform to have an up to date database of every novel combination.

On modern desktop OSes and smart phones, I do expect my platform to have an up-to-date unicode database & font set. Certainly for something like the unicode polar bear, which was added in 2020. I'll begrudgingly look the other way for terminals, embedded systems and maybe video games... but generally it should just work everywhere.

Server code generally shouldn't interact with unicode grapheme clusters at all. I'm struggling to think of any common, valid reason to use a unicode character database in 'normal' backend server code.

> Another good one is grandfathered symbols with both a text and emoji presentation and forcing the chosen glyph with the variant selector prefix.

I didn't know about that one. I'll have to try it out.
What I find strange is that <> traditionally included system header files and "" included local files. They used different include paths, so you could have a header file in your sources with the same name as the system header file and then could control whether you are including one or the other based on using <> or "".

Anyway, I thought the distinction was lost in later compilers in favor of a single include path and then just taking the first file found when looking at potential matches through include path.

It seems the author of that merge thought the same thing. So, the distinction is actually still used by compilers?
Thanks, yet another quantum of knowledge that makes one's life irreversibly ever so slightly worse. But not as bad as encryption (and learning all the terrible ways most applications have broken implementations in)
Shared lab machines come to mind! Often many people have sudo and sometimes there is just one shared account.
It serves a purpose: Keeping those out who can't afford it. They just can't say it out loud for obvious reasons.
I have blasted through four seasons of The Americans but have been really having a lot of trouble getting through the 5th season.
Maybe not powdered potatoes in a box processed, but the peeled boiled potatoes might not be too different to your body.

It's even been shown that just freezing and thawing vegetables can significantly break down the fiber and vitamins so your body doesn't get the benefits.
KonMari that stuff.
It was hilarious to me that they described it as easy to get a job, as I’ve recently watched several friends and my partner struggle to get minimum wage jobs. I refuse to believe that the numbers aren’t carefully chosen to save face.
Would you say it's an alternative to Open API?
Is this the same group as the million dollar challenge we had here earlier?
Coddled Kids Become Depressed, Anti-Social College Students
How Americans view Big Tech in 2024
You won't find 8064 buyers of these CPUs any time soon. It will take many years, maybe a decade to offload.

For example, in April ebay sold 79 of them. You're looking at ~100 months. And that's assuming constant demand.
For scatalogical humor they missed an opportunity to launch on gishub
> I don’t understand the resistance to acknowledging that inflation is the predictable effect of money printing.

Because it only tells a fraction of the story, if any. Again: why didn’t inflation explode between 2008 and the pandemic when way, way more money was being printed into the economy by quantitative easing?

You hand waived it away as due to cheap labor/imports/whatever. Pandemic induced supply chain collapses, not money printing, had a massive amount to do with inflation going through the roof. Businesses realizing they can gouge consumers who have no real recourse did, too.

Why only point at the stimulus while ignoring other money printing activities and downplaying all the other contributors to inflation?
The obituary of Powell published by the Royal Society:

https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rsbm.201...

https://www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/na/NA_papers/NA2017_04.pdf

by Optimization Methods and Software:

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10556788.2015.1...

https://www.mathopt.org/Optima-Issues/optima99.pdf

and by the SIAM Activity Group on Optimization:

http://wiki.siam.org/siag-op/images/siag-op/6/64/ViewsAndNew...
I’m not sure how you hope for China to reduce their carbon emissions while simultaneously building 20 times more coal power than the rest of the world combined?
It does change season to season but the finale ... just talking about finale ... is at such a different level in tying up things that it elevates the entire season and the entire series. And of course the last few episodes leading to the finale tell a story so they eventually add value even though it may not be apparent when the season starts.
7th Day Adventists
Not only is chat a poor UX, I don't want to talk to shit to use it. In a pinch I'll use Siri to set a timer or alarm but in general I just don't want to talk to things. I also don't really want my things talking to me most of the time.

I can read faster than the computer can talk and type/touch faster (and more clearly) than I can talk. Unless the voice output is really finely tuned a lot of stuff I usually search for sounds like gibberish when read back with TTS. I've yet to find even AI TTS that recognizes source code or technical abbreviations and reads them correctly.

Then there's of course the privacy aspect, or complete lack of privacy.
Yep. Worst case, every header is included in every translation unit. Assuming you have a similar proportion of code in your headers and source files, compilation time will land somewhere between O(n) and O(n^2) where n = the number of files. IME in large projects its usually closer to n^2 than n.

(Technically big-O notation specifically refers to worst case performance - but thats not how most people use the notation.)