skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"dual axis charts can often be a great choice."

I generally find that a second Y axis creeping in is perhaps an indicator to stop and have a really deep think about what you are trying to achieve. You might try doing a 3D graph for example where x, y1, y2 becomes x, y, z then spin and explore. However you have to remember that y1 and y2 are both dependent on x (by definition) so when you put y2 to a separate dimension, it is not independent from y1 (or is it?)

There are no hard and fast rules when it comes to spin doctoring via graphs, and as the old adage doesn't go: There are liars, damned liars and politicians.
I’d be more afraid of their less-than-above-board power than their litigation power. People with $10-100 billion dollars who are highly connected to every major tech company and many shadowy companies we’ve never heard of can figure out a lot of my secrets and make life miserable enough for me that I don’t have the ability/energy to follow through with legal proceedings, even if I don’t attribute the walls collapsing around me to my legal opponent.
Protocols aren’t going to change that. Email has to be open or it won’t work. But being open means there is abuse. And abuse means there is reputation. And reputation… means you will be blocked sometimes.
The Toilet Theory of the Internet
> Too many errors that just propogate on top of each other

LLMs are like the perfect improv comedy troupe, they virtually always say “yes, and…”
> You have a contract. The terms matter.

Right. In the case of OpenAI, their equity grant contracts likely have a non-disparagement clause that allows them to cancel vested shares. Whether or not you think that is a "valid reason" is largely independent of the legal framework governing RSU release.
https://archive.ph/I5yYT
Anyone who constantly toots their own horn about how altruistic and pure they are should have cadaver dogs led through their house.
Not really. But questions about the work should be asked to the authors. I've only skimmed the paper.
I think the company would lose the inevitable lawsuit if it were B.
For Linux maybe, but for Mac the situation is different. If there’s no Mac version, it won’t run.
It's interesting to see the parallels between this and an engine for a dynamic programming language. The one I'm most familiar with is JavaScript.

When you first need to run something, you run it on the interpreter (JS) / ubershader (Dolphin). But once you know it's going to be run repeatedly (rarely for JS, almost always for Dolphin), you kick off an async compilation to produce JIT code (JS) / a specialized shader (Dolphin). You continue running in the expensive mode (interpreter / ubershader) until the compilation is complete, then you switch over seamlessly.
Dom! Fellow Julian here!

I loved this post <3 The hamming distance is one of my favorite demos of the conciseness of Julia:

hamming_distance(s1, s2) = mapreduce(!=, +, s1, s2)

I'm a bit swamped at the moment but I'll a response article later - they're still some juicy perf on the table here.

Thanks for the post, such a good showcase.
As of May 2019, the mole has an exact value, and Carbon-12's molar mass is the empirically-determined value.
Whatever you know is the best.
Duress can take other forms, unless we are really trying to differentiate general 'coercion' here.

Perhaps as an example of the blurred line; Pre-nup agreements sprung the day of the wedding, will not hold up in a US court with a competent lawyer challenging them.

You can try to call it 'economic' duress but any non-sociopath sees there are other factors at play.
Wonder the same. Is it possible to feed people immunosuppressants so even a random common cold would be highly lethal?
I’m consistently surprised at the lack of basic financial literacy in the HN crowd. The title says this is a tool to create financial models, not that it is a well-tuned financial model. Yeah, you have to make better assumptions than straight-line extrapolation from last year’s trend to arrive at reasonable valuations. The point is that this shows you what assumptions you have to make to arrive at a rationally-calculated stock value, and pre-populates all of the other necessary data and formulas in a slick UI, which is pretty cool.

The models that make the big bucks are the ones that ingest a ton of other external data to predict the numbers that go in the data entry cells here. And yeah, those don’t get posted online for free.
Nicely designed library, but the books they choose to highlight are surely deliberately dull. Unless the collection is fully corporate bleached, there’s got to be some far more interesting stuff in there. Infinite Jest, really?

No Girard, N Weiner, Ellul, W Benjamin, W Gibson.
Yes, for me (as a recipient) it's about training the senders. Keep their expectations for fast replies low by developing a track record of not responding to texts for variable amounts of time, that sort of thing.
That's not enforceable, right? I'm not a lawyer, but even I know no contract can strips you out of rights given by the constitution.
> This kind of pattern is natural; research confirms that people tend to take longer breaks after working for longer. (One-third is just a recommendation; you can use other break fractions if you prefer.)

There is a link on the word research. That seems like a justification to me. I prefer just to casually take it into account though.
For me, I have a few pieces of older hardware with proprietary Windows applications and no Linux equivalent. A 10 year old Cricut and a 15 year old scanner.

Also, some 16 bit Windows applications that probably won't even run on current Windows, like the Windows Entertainment Pack that shipped with Windows 3.1. You can pry that version of Tetris from my cold, dead hands.

Of course, I also use the version of Wine that's built into Steam for nearly every game I play.
I always say in that the biggest swindle in the world is that in the great 'labor vs capital' fight, capital has convinced labor that its interests are secondary to capital's. this so much truer in the modern fiat-fractional reserve banking world where any development is rate-limited by either energy or people.
No. You’re missing two arrows, each near its graph and pointing to the corresponding y-axis. This has more impact than color matching.
Bingo.

I have seen a lot of companies put unenforceable stuff into their employment agreements, separation agreements, etc.
I would recommend that anyone who is interested in exploring these ideas read "The Act of Creation" by Arthur Koestler. He explores how things we think of as creativitity are fundamentally similar to how humour works in that they discover connections between things we previously thought of as being seperate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Act_of_Creation
And that’s precisely the issue you ask a lawyer about.
As the distance from the Sun also correlates to distance from the Earth, the first explanation that comes to mind is comms delay. When the Earth based representatives at HP are suffering longer lag times in talking with their Saturnian controllers, they make poor decisions. Like hiring Carly.
Thanks for making Kagi. I'm a satisfied paying customer and daily user.
Infrared ports are basically that!

They were quite popular before Bluetooth (Bluetooth file transfers are actually a different physical layer for the same protocol called OBEX) and quite ironically interoperable across phone and PDA manufacturers, as far as I remember.

It’s extremely sad that we’ve gone from being able to send a photo or business card across manufacturers to needing (incredibly clever!) contortions like this, on vastly more powerful hardware that can literally talk to satellites and run local LLMs.
A transphobe is assmad that a transgender person attempted to get his harassment forum taken off the internet for doing shit that violates ISPs' terms of service and, in some cases, the law; and, since transgender people run the internet now, was almost successful.

Hackernews is totally at sixes and sevens about whom to believe or support.
Pretty sure it doesn't :) Unless you want a million (okay, couple of dozens or maybe early three digits) email addresses pre-added that you can "select" from.

PS. You might want to check that feature out that I explicitly named on Thunderbird desktop.

PPS. General observation: any software (or service) by Apple isn't even close to, and by that I mean within thousands of miles of, competent third party alternatives (FOSS or otherwise) :P
CEV is one possible answer to this question that has been proposed. Wikipedia has a good short explanation here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friendly_artificial_intelligen...

And here is a more detailed explanation:

https://intelligence.org/files/CEV.pdf
And my comment is flagged, How did I forget which site I am on YC, that's sama's home turf.
An LED and a photodiode are basically a single pixel screen and camera, so this is basically that but in parallel.
Thank you! You captured it perfectly. Shoot me and email at support@useequityval.com and I will set you up with a pro for free!
But that is all very clear when you join
Plenty of that stuff is more recent.

>He's fine with stolen credit card and social security numbers being posted to the forum: https://archive.fo/rOKai

That is from last year. But I accidentally posted the wrong archive link in that example. Here is the correct one: https://archive.is/0fOcS

This is from late last year: https://archive.is/pha8Q#75%
He admits he won't ban users who break the law.
What's a good discussion of the pros and cons of pie charts?
are we living in the same world?????
Show HN: GitHub – I tried to build AWS S3 from scratch
Over the past few years I’ve been thinking about how I could build SaaS and deploy it on my own infrastructure without needing to use any cloud platforms like AWS or GCP. In this repo I document my progress on building a clone of AWS S3 that functions the same as S3 using an exclusively open-source technology stack.
Well, for starters everyone can start memes...

After all, at this point, OpenAI:

- Is not open with models

- Is not open with plans

- Does not let former employees be open.

It sure does give us a glimpse into the Future of how Open AI will be!
They're precompiled for the console GPU architecture, not the PC architecture, so they can't be used directly and still need to be emulated - I think those precompiled shaders are the input to the ubershader.
Imagine if British you g adults held their parents accountable once they didn't have anything else useful to expect from them.
Scratch that. I just realized that Bash turns $'\x0' into '\0' and that's a nono.

You could still use the array but instead of using the special quotes, just use single quotes like '\x0' and later echo -e to get your results.
Hmm but Wine doesn't work on recent versions of macOS or Apple Silicon anyway, right? But hopefully the Apple Game Porting Toolkit makes it easier for Mac users to play games...
.NET is solid, you can even use C# on the front-end using Blazor
nip.io does the same thing + extra stuff

another option: sslip.io
I'd say just go with SvelteKit, then only a single language is needed (plus html and css). The downside being they'll not really gain a firm understanding of the front and backend split.
Cloudflare Workers, raw html/css/js (maybe TS). Can use a different "pages" provider like Netlify. It's very freeing. Especially Cloudflare, where the server side APIs are very similar to client side service worker APIs. The "low level" browser APIs can do a lot, you might be surprised. And you won't have any dependencies to update 2 years later.
This would make renting more expensive. It may make owning cheaper when property owners sell off, but presumably renters entering the market (who are in no position to buy) would be hit the hardest.
I still find system tests useful and more realistic, despite their speed. They’ve caught bigger, breaking changes for me than unit or controller tests.
I remember I read an article before how DA did a lot of features that were taken later by other social media like facebook, etc., even the platform owner -named spied if I remember correctly- was very humble and nice person, one time they made a feature for paid users and I made a sarcastic joke how this is not fair, he promised to bring it to free users and did deliver.
I think DA failed unfortunately because they are not greedy nor evil like how other platforms are, and they are focused on a niche audience like artists, and artists are mostly broke.
The unique role may in fact lead to ADDITIONAL contractual bounds.

High levels (especially if they were board/exec level) will often have additional obligations on top of rank and file.
It probably would be better to switch the link from the X post to the Vox article [0].

From the article:

“““

It turns out there’s a very clear reason for [why no one who had once worked at OpenAI was talking]. I have seen the extremely restrictive off-boarding agreement that contains nondisclosure and non-disparagement provisions former OpenAI employees are subject to. It forbids them, for the rest of their lives, from criticizing their former employer. Even acknowledging that the NDA exists is a violation of it.

If a departing employee declines to sign the document, or if they violate it, they can lose all vested equity they earned during their time at the company, which is likely worth millions of dollars. One former employee, Daniel Kokotajlo, who posted that he quit OpenAI “due to losing confidence that it would behave responsibly around the time of AGI,” has confirmed publicly that he had to surrender what would have likely turned out to be a huge sum of money in order to quit without signing the document.

”””

[0]: https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2024/5/17/24158478/openai...
> Dont even get me started about how function calling in other LLMs costs me tokens. Something OpenAI provides out of the box.

Not sure what you mean by this.
"This decision is the result of a violation of Company policy"?
Variation: swap Django for Go for the "batteries included", especially admin interface.

Maybe swap HTMX for Unpoly which is more polished IMO.
That is what I meant, thank you.

Not many people actively look for bugs like this. It usually takes a chance discovery to be made widely know before someone else realizes that they have everything needed to do something like this.

If people actively looked, like they scrutinize modern software, these things would be fully understood, or at least fully documented, in no time. But, as I said, almost no one looks.
> perfect improv comedy troupe

Check out Vtubers like CodeMiko, who improvs against LLM agents. Or 24/7 streaming LLM cartoon shows that take audience plot suggestions.
Interesting. In the US, we don't even have free healthcare unless we're dying from immediate injury, but then we're billed an amount that requires declaring bankruptcy.

If any European would help a poor American claim asylum on political persecution, personal safety, and humanitarian grounds, let me know. Did you know that Social Security recipients in the State of Texas aren't even determined in Texas? SSA outsources DDS to Arkansas.
I am not joking. Both can be true at the same time: providing a mechanism to make it as easy as possible to report violations, whether that be labor, consumer, financial, etc as well as unending effort to organize labor [1]. For example, someone bleeding out on the street doesn't want to hear about the policy efforts needed to deliver on universal healthcare. They need to be saved right now. Maybe we are talking past each other, or I am miscommunicating the nuance. My apologies regardless. Take care.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40386097
Some would say Laravel and I can agree, it's such a powerful web framework to build quick. Personally I'm at the most productive state when working with Next.js + TailwindCSS & Prisma. Additionally I also use a UI library called DaisyUI that is built on top of TailwindCSS.
I really don't get how lawyers can knowingly put unenforceable crap, for lack of a better word, in contracts. It's like why did you even go to law school.
Wait, I hought that's what the ubershaders are. What you say is what I kept thinking for much of the article - "just" emulate the GPU, no compiler needed. And then they did.
imagine if they paid this level of detail to QAing software releases!
Same as a Bluetooth or Wi-Fi antenna, if you squint hard enough :)
You might be interested in how CEV, one framework proposed for superalignment, addresses that concern:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friendly_artificial_intelligen...

> our coherent extrapolated volition is "our wish if we knew more, thought faster, were more the people we wished we were, had grown up farther together; where the extrapolation converges rather than diverges, where our wishes cohere rather than interfere; extrapolated as we wish that extrapolated, interpreted as we wish that interpreted (…) The appeal to an objective through contingent human nature (perhaps expressed, for mathematical purposes, in the form of a utility function or other decision-theoretic formalism), as providing the ultimate criterion of "Friendliness", is an answer to the meta-ethical problem of defining an objective morality; extrapolated volition is intended to be what humanity objectively would want, all things considered, but it can only be defined relative to the psychological and cognitive qualities of present-day, unextrapolated humanity.
It doesn't have to be equity. If they wanted to, they could put in their employment contract "If you say anything bad about McDonalds, you owe us $1000." What is the ex-burger-flipper going to do? Fight them in court?
The pickup idea sounds similar to how newsgroups work.
Why not cast on site? A silicone mould is light and durable, and while pouring concrete isn't easy, I don't think it's prohibitively challenging. You could ship the mould, cast on location, and return the mould for a refunded deposit.
Eric "ConcernedApe" Barone Can't Let Go of Stardew Valley
always do credit option positions :-)
Are you referring to the first amendment? If so, this allows you to speak against the government. It doesn't prevent you from entering optional contracts.

I'm not making any statement about the morality, just that this is not a 1a issue.
Isn't this like having a division dedicated to solving the halting problem? I doubt that analyzing the moral intent of arbitrary software could be easier than determining if it stops.
In the US, anyone can receive mail even without an address or a post office box. It's called General Delivery.

The format is:

John Q. Smith
General Delivery
Fort Wayne, IA 46806

https://faq.usps.com/s/article/What-is-General-Delivery

Furthermore, there are free and reduce rate PO Boxes available in limited circumstances:

https://faq.usps.com/s/article/Is-there-mail-service-for-the...

And, for cases where "PO Boxes aren't accepted", there is a new format street address of the post office works with a PMB or # second line.

https://postalpro.usps.com/PBSA
this is something Zig does and its a great improvement indeed!
I'm currently paying something close to $200 a month for search products/ai products because all of the ones on the market have issues and google is borderline unusable.

I'd be happy paying that much going forward indefinitely if I don't have to deal with adds.

Currently perplexity.ai is the best after the gpt4o model release, because it lets me not use it. If you want to pay one company pay them. The rest are add ons that are useful but not essential.

Just to lite a fire under them, my top pick until last week was phind.com until they moved to the gpt4o model and didn't give you a chance to select or pay for alternative models.
Canceling my openai subscription as we speak, this is too much. I don't care how good it is relative to other offerings. Not worth it.
I think that’s not right — there’s even a commercial product (code weavers crossover) which is exactly this — wine for Apple silicon which can run amd64 windows games on apple silicon).
The average Roman peasant would have been exposed to more ornamentation in their life than the typical American.

You'd have to count ornamentation very selectively for that to be true. Every corporate logo is ornamental. A modern American farmer probably encounters more ornamentation before they get into their ornamentally bright-green tractor. The rivet in their pants is ornamental, the mirror-polish on the bezel of their phone is ornamental, the 'World's Best Mom' on their coffee mug is ornamental, etc.
The GAMES THEMSELVES are precompiled for the PowerPC architecture, not the PC architecture, though. That didn’t stop anyone from creating Dolphin.

GPUs (I’m told) have far fewer instructions to emulate than a CPU, so I’d think that low level emulation of the Flipper shaders would be no trouble. Can’t translate or transpile them to PC GPUs though because those instruction sets are somewhat secret, I think.

I know nothing about this stuff but I am a developer so perhaps I know enough to ask the most stupid questions possible.

It’s gotta be a performance thing, why they didn’t emulate Flipper at a low enough level to use the precompiled shaders directly.
It doesn't work great to consider war illegitimate when rival nations do not.
woah, how exciting!
But a West without nuclear power generation benefited the USSR.
julia> @code_typed hamming_distance(Int8(33), Int8(125))
CodeInfo(
1 ─ %1 = Base.xor_int(x1, x2)::Int8
│ %2 = Base.ctpop_int(%1)::Int8
│ %3 = Base.sext_int(Int64, %2)::Int64
│ nothing::Nothing
└── return %3
) => Int64

julia> @code_llvm hamming_distance(Int8(33), Int8(125))
; Function Signature: hamming_distance(Int8, Int8)
; @ /Users/lunaticd/code/tiny-binary-rag/rag.jl:13 within `hamming_distance`
define i64 @julia_hamming_distance_16366(i8 signext %"x1::Int8", i8 signext %"x2::Int8") #0 {
top:
; @ /Users/lunaticd/code/tiny-binary-rag/rag.jl:14 within `hamming_distance`
; ┌ @ int.jl:373 within `xor`
%0 = xor i8 %"x2::Int8", %"x1::Int8"
; └
; ┌ @ int.jl:415 within `count_ones`
%1 = call i8 @llvm.ctpop.i8(i8 %0)
; │┌ @ int.jl:549 within `rem`
%2 = zext i8 %1 to i64
; └└
ret i64 %2
}

it lowers to the machine instruction now.

I also tried 8 Int64s vs 64 Int8s and it doesn't seem to make a difference when doing the search.

EDIT: apologize for the formatting
Yep, you're right! I should think of a better strategy.
The article makes a great point. OpenAI is far from safe. There is no moat for them yet.

Open source is always nipping at their heels, giving enterprises safer alternatives to build against. It's why Sam Altman clamors for AI safety regulation while simultaneously killing their own AI safety team. There's very little you need OpenAI for to build an AI product. And by being so closed, they've killed off developer goodwill.

Meanwhile, consumers will go with the entrenched pane of glass (smartphone, browser) that gives them the AI experience without looking for it. Platforms will have a much easier time meeting the customers where they already are.
How much PFAS is used in these bottles? What other chemicals will leach into the liquid the bottle contains?
I've seen execs come and go at several companies.

Usually, one is gently but firmly pushed out. The charade of them resigning helps them save face in a job where reputation is important. They are also less likely to speak ill of the company afterwards (especially if a severance of some sort requires silence).

Actually outright firing is more rare, since the company loses any leverage over their behavior afterwards. I've seen it happen, but only once.
> Tell people to not go places, so that there's less passenger traffic on roads?

This is pretty much the stated aim of my local council in London - they have a target to reduce car journeys by x% by 2030 or so. They want to achieve this by basically increasing journey times by adding congestion, removing lanes etc.

I find it incredibly dystopian.