skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Great products loved by customers don't seem to be what the free market rewards

Dunno, if I read the same text, but Williams retired early, and rich. Good reward if you ask me

>tends to make the product shitty and the customers unhappy.

Experimentation, and advancement makes one to step in the wrong direction more often than not, and it's absolutely fine. A product, or a brand may expire, and diminish, but gaming in general does pretty well, and offers more today compared to 90s
Sure, here's the repo https://github.com/collinvandyck/gpterm

You'll need to supply your openai auth token, and after that you're good to go.
Is Windows 7 fast on Vista-era hardware?
I know that congress is required to disclose trades, but what is the required timeline on that? Like is it days, hours, or months later?
> Should we roll back every traffic law, consumer protection, safety standard, science funding, civic policing, or national defense law ever written?

Are you trolling or is this a serious position?
KMP always looks at every position, but it is linear.

There is a variant of Boyer Moore which is sublinear and linear in the worst case, but it's not that fast by modern standards.

The fastest sub linear search algorithms I know that remain linear in the worst case are Linear Weak Factor Recognition (LWFR) and Linear Hash Chain (LHC). LHC is currently unpublished (I'm writing a paper on it right now).
I’m pretty sure any MacBook Pro with ProMotion can only drop to 24hz

“the MacBook Pro’s ProMotion display can range from 24Hz to 120Hz.”

https://9to5mac.com/2021/10/19/macbook-pro-promotion-tidbits....
> For AAA, it's having budgets to make games on a bigger scale than everyone else

Does this matter? There are lots of big budget games that don't feel big budget.
No, plastic is not as bad as either of those things. That's not to say it's all good. But plastics have some upsides: cheap, durable, sanitary, lightweight, moldable. Switching back to aluminum/steel/glass for containers and paper and cardboard for packaging would have its own set of environmental and economic consequences.

Fleece blankets and clothing should go though. How many fleece hoodies do you need with your company logo embroidered on the breast? Why do we hand these things out at every company meeting as gifts when 90% of them sit in a closet or get thrown away.

Stop buying plastic junk. But plastic is not going away.
As someone who learned CAD on autodesk (inventor) ages ago, the only free modeling software I could grasp after working for a few hours was Onshape. Usability seems to be a real problem in this space, Freecad for example seemed to have a billion ways to do the same thing, but in the end only one of them was the real way, some tutorials leaving me with a model that doesn't conform.

Awesome work! It seems like a hard problem

Repo: https://github.com/MattFerraro/CADmium
Meta tags toolkit: preview and edit website sharing tags
Define cheap. A piece of clothing for 10$ that you can wear 10 times is more expensive than the one that costs $100 and lasts 500 wear cycles. A glass container for food may be heavier and more expensive, but it will last much longer. There’s often a hidden trade-off for longevity with plastic things that consumers ignore or don’t notice.
I’ve seen one of those digital cameras pulled out at a bar but they have not aged as well as the film cameras. For one, the lcd screen you rely upon for everything was totally yellowed to the point of almost not seeing anything on the screen. No clue about battery life or if all the buttons worked but if it was like my old digital cams probably not good. These things could be 25 years old now. Only a few like the canon powrshot were truly prosumer.
> There's a reason we cast secret ballots in elections,

You get one vote and the other people get one vote. With Dark Money, one side gets access to control a million votes and you get one vote. That's wrong.

> and I don't see much of a difference in the risk/reward equation when it comes to donations to nonprofits and social causes, whether political or not.

NonProfits and Social causes are about fixing issues directly. Giving money to a shelter that supports Runaway Gay Teens or a Pets or the Homeless is not the same. A single person giving millions of dollars to a single organization that is designed to influence the vote and lives of millions of people is not the same thing.

Also, corporations are not people, so a corporation giving to a cause (No matter the cause) should be known by everyone.
Yeast-laden hydrogel capsules for scalable trace lead removal from water
No, the author of the tweet states it is fake in the following tweet. It's just a hypothetical.
I actually searched advanced options for "openai" but nothing there, honestly it should be a primary options.

Anyway, it doesn't work with ollama's openai compatibility API.
Wow, the headline is so large, I'm having trouble reading it.

Then there's the sticky header, on my screen it takes up 1/5th of the available space. Or the headings, subheadings and tabs that float away (proximity principle from the blog post) and the column of text, that becomes hard to read because of small line length.

It clearly looks designed, but they should take a look at this post.
I think they mean declarative in the sense that you write down want you _want_ in a solution (prolog/datalog/terraform/etc) without specifying exactly how to compute it (day to day programming languages).
The idea behind the facebook paper was to generate extra tests in the style of the ones that exist that cover extra cases.
Generating tests from a description will likely suck because the LLM will just generate obvious tests and possibly make a logic mistake while you want the tricky cases.
Users currently tend to push events to massive relays but decentralization is still a goal:

https://raw.githack.com/dtonon/oracolo/master/examples/fiatj...

https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/blob/master/65.md

Still, the short answer to your question would be "yes."
Do you have more information about the Twitter abuse vector edge cases?

And how would developers mitigate that? Isn't that the kind of thing you need human content reviewers to handle (assuming any automated tool Twitter had was still there after the layoffs)?
Arguing the American government has some level of moral superiority over the Chinese government doesn't address my question. As an American, what threat does the Chinese government's control of TikTok pose to me that Musk's control of Twitter doesn't? TikTok isn't going to force me into a reeducation camp or steal my organs. Yet the accusations of them manipulating public opinion for their own benefit could just as easily be leveled at Musk.
For short patterns this is probably right. Longer patterns will be faster using a modern sublinear search algorithm.
Are you also against secret ballots, or should everyone's vote be open to scrutiny and/or intimidation?
Polaroid-type instant cameras are fun; but I fail to see any benefit over the same thing but non-disposable (other than shareholder value and environmental waste). I'll pass.
They simply have access to too much information. Everything they and their spouse or partner own should be in a blind trust from the time they win a primary election until they've been out of office for some set period of time, say 10 years, since the information they get especially on committees related to the treasury, commerce, and national intelligence, has impacts lasting years.

It should be impossible to go from a nobody to achieving generational wealth in a decade due to legally protected insider trading. Trading is zero sum - someone sold those NVDA calls to Pelosi and lost millions. Information asymmetry just makes this legally protected theft with extra steps.
>The Soviet had a lot of nice things, including consumer electronics

As a former USSR citizen I can only smile very ironically.
The comment I replied to said that the only algorithm should be sorted by reverse post date, so it doesn't matter that the algorithm is published or not.
Wait until you see how much plastic is used one time and then thrown out as packaging for parts in manufacturing plants.
I routinely see hardware failures in a fleet about an order of magnitude larger than the article. It's often enough that we have to plan for and recognize it, but not often enough that we have fully automated handling every edge case.
Really? Automation outperforms astronauts for (say) Hubble Telescope Repair? Or for that matter for doing maintenace on robots?

Your assertion only makes sense if the set of activities we do in space is sharply circumscribed. It's a mindset that comes from the "space is extremely expensive" environment.
Writing over 360k rows/sec on a 4GB Raspberry Pi 5
It won't let me do that.

It'd be nice if there were more explanation to prime you about the concept so you don't simply revert to guess and check.
The seatbelt sign tells you whether or not you are allowed to get up and move around. Unlike the no-smoking light it has actual informational content.
Is there any evidence that the Chinese government has done that? No.

As for the US, we have documented evidence of US corporations cooperating with the US government for spying and propaganda efforts.
I came across this tool today while working on meta tags for a new site. These are a pain because the image must exist on the web before you can test it -- and it can't be loaded from your code because meta tag values are extracted from index.html before any JS code runs.

This amazing tool lets you preview your meta tag content on various socials by uploading an image from your computer. Then, when you download your code, you're reminded to put your real image in a CDN and change the code in the two places where the URL appears.

Et voilà, meta tag previews.
My question is, why doesn't iTerm2 support ollama? It would allow me to run locally, without an internet connection, and keep my data on my computer.
I perhaps should have elaborated; the magic is seeing the print emerge in the developer bath. Developing panchromatic black and white film is more of a straight up technical exercise since it has to be done in total darkness. Also, doing your own color develop and print is certainly possible, but much more complicated than black and white and has the same issue with requiring total darkness.
> But doing so will easily make them lose in the PR/public sense, as it's a shitty thing to do to another person, and hopefully not everyone is completely emotionless.

If an actor is saying no and you have a certain creative vision then what do you do?

Johansson doesn't own the idea of a "flirty female AI voice".
Mitt Romney has also said the TikTok ban was in part due to support for Palestinians in the current Gaza war[1]. So it seems to be a bit of both: limiting Chinese influence and trying to control the narrative about international conflict.

[1] https://www.axios.com/local/salt-lake-city/2024/05/06/senato...
I'm no graphic artist, but I remember using DP for this and that in the mid-90's. It was a fantastic piece of software -- it exploited all the machine had to offer, but moreso, all the tools / affordances were tuned just so. It was purpose-made, and it served it's purpose extremely well. The incredibly creative visual artifacts of games and demos of that day stand as testament.
There are probably more active interface designers now than ever in history. It's easy to see interfaces of yesteryear through rose-colored glasses, but it's nostalgia speaking. There is and always will be plenty of shit design in the world, but the idea that usability in applications is declining is just not supported by the interfaces we use. The problem with good interface design is that its entirely transparent-- since we use so many more interfaces than we used to, we notice more interfaces that don't meet our expectations, and at the same time, our expectations for interfaces have grown. Also, with time, fewer interfaces prioritize what developers want in them. The interface features desirable to people with a working mental model of software are often orthogonal to what everybody else wants. That's why the nearly the only end-user-facing open source projects that even approach the popularity of their closed-source equivalents-- e.g. Signal, Blender, Firefox-- are grant funded projects with people overseeing the UX. In contrast, Eclipse is also grant funded but I don't see any designers on their team, and based on the experience of using it, that tracks.
€39 to upgrade from 5.0.

From 3.0 to 4.0 and then to 5.0 were €25 each. This is a 56% uptick in price.
These days, only torrent sites (private) seem to have good UIs.
Thanks for all the downvotes with no cogent argument against my points. I will explain it very simply why you are engaging in nothing more than sophistry:

- My original post puts forth an interesting double standard, where when a non-cop finds a workaround to achieve their aim it's considered a 'hack' and a sign of being 'relentlessly resourceful' (a fundable, valued attribute!). When a cop uses a workaround to achieve their aim, which is to find criminals, it's considered grounds for outrage.

- Rather than engage on this point, you put forth analogies that don't address the hypocrisy, but rather use fine sounding language (relativity!) to make a completely different point that all laws should be treated in the spirit of how they were written, and not by what they actually say. And this takes some thinking on the reader's part to get there, as it's diverged significantly from the thrust of the first post, which, again, was to point out an interesting double standard.

- I try to get clarification on your now changed point

- You double down on the speed analogy, even further removed, with whataboutism and the logic that 'everyone is breaking the technical law so we need wide latitude in how laws are interpreted'. It was so far from my original observation that I don't even know why I responded. Perhaps you were trolling, IDK.

It's also interesting to me that my initial post got a couple quick upvotes and then got buried 5 min later. I don't claim foul play or anything. Just interesting. Kinda reminds me of the post against applying to YC that rocketed to the front page and then got flagged for removal. It's quite amazing how hiveminded this place is. And you know, I really have to question the value that I've gotten from this site in 15 years of reading it. I am positive that my life would be richer without it. So so long. This last part has nothing to do with you, just doing some reflecting. I'll see myself out.
FTA Kings Quest 8 was completely derailed by the acquisition and the crooks basically trying to cut Roberta Williams out of the design.
At the other end of the spectrum, I've always appreciated the density of FINVIZ: https://finviz.com/#
Modern war can be as simple as advocating principals that weaken another country over a long period of time.

Let that sink in. (not in a musk way)
I'm happy to hear this sentiment echoed here. My mind has been on this quite a bit lately.
The people who live in CA and are in the 90th percentile are making more money to compensate for it being a high cost of living area, so it all comes out in the wash.
My take:

- Demand for Scrutiny and Voice:
- We do not seek comfort or persuasion from AI. Instead, we insist on the right to question every aspect of its development. Users must have an active voice in shaping AI technologies.

- Transparency Against Manipulation:
- The use of "reproductive" and "charismatic" imperatives to avoid scrutiny is unethical. We reject the "Johansson effect", and such tactics and demand transparent development processes that welcome rigorous examination. We reject the 'stone cold panic' of an arms race, and, instead, recognize the need for a careful, paced, studied and carefuly monitored adoption of AI technology.-

- Ethical and Inclusive Development:
- The development of AI, particularly AGI, represents a monumental technological transition. This process must not be monopolized by those with questionable moral capacities. Recent events have highlighted the need for higher ethical standards.-

- Diverse Societal Participation:
- We advocate for the inclusion of a broad cross-section of society in AI discussions. This includes ethicists, philosophers, jurists, technologists, and representatives from all walks of life to ensure a balanced and holistic approach, both to development and to ensuring alignment.-

- User-Centric Design Principles:
- AI development should prioritize user-centric principles, ensuring that AI systems are designed with the best interests of users in mind, rather than corporate or political or particular agendas.-

- Accountability and Governance:
- Robust mechanisms for accountability and governance must be established. This includes clear regulations, oversight bodies, and transparent reporting on AI development, deployment and oversight.-

- Educational Empowerment:
- Empower users through education about AI. An informed public is essential for meaningful participation in AI discourse and decision-making.-

- Preservation of Human Agency:
- AI must be developed in a manner that preserves and enhances human agency, rather than undermining it. Users should retain control and autonomy in their interactions with AI systems.-

- Preventing Abuse of Power:
- Vigilance against the concentration of power in AI development and deployment is crucial. Measures should be in place to prevent abuse by powerful entities, ensuring that AI serves the broader public good.-

- Ethical Use of Data:
- Data used in AI development must be ethically sourced and handled. Users' privacy and consent are paramount, and there must be strict adherence to data protection principles and copyright where applicable.-
> There is not a single activity in space exploration right now, that humans can do better than robots.

This is clearly false. If you mean "there is no activity for which a robot could be developed at great expense to do that activity", then that's closer to the truth, but that cost is part of the argument why humans might still do the activity if launch costs are much lower.
How does scientific progress happen without reasoning about that which we do not know or understand?
Your post is almost correct but needs a minor adjustment for clarity and correctness.

"Comments lauding findings or praising efforts seem [TO] be valued less than those that find fault."
I once had a cat named Phong (because her shading was very pretty). RIP kitty!
Critique is healthy - it is how problems are identified and skills can be improved. Many people are not good at doing it politely and constructively, though. Nor are many people good at hearing it. So we often see criticism instead of critique, followed by defensive reactions.
agreed, I find it pretty useful to check if I remember where LSTM stuff connects

I remember reading the original paper a while ago but always forget (pun intended) where to connect stuff

then I realized that memorizing it visually is not the best approach, it's better to think about it in this sorta loose fashion -- I remember there is forget gate, well it forgets previous stuff so there is probably some hadamard product somewhere, it probably needs some inputs and previous hidden states...there was some -1,1 forcing in candidate memory so probably needs tanh instead of sigmoid...and then piece by piece i can reconstruct it pretty closely
Using "strange" instead of "bad" to me indicates someone has enough maturity to recognize that human nature is part of nature, which is gnarly and creates bad things like humans setting up incentives without having to necessarily classify humans or the universe as bad.

Is it bad when a lion kills another animal? In a way yes, it's extra death that could be preventable, in another way it's what it is. Is it strange or bad if a human is born dumber than average? What about if a human is born more narcissistic than average and does bad things?

It leaves open the possibility of you the writer also being wrong, so it comes across as humbly sharing an opinion.
Yeah, there's a difference in available public resources between a chip nobody knew anything about just 6 months ago and is just getting upstreamed to Linux in the current release cycle, and BCM2835 from Rpi Zero which has been around for 11 years.

Are you serious? :) At least compare with something like Allwinner H3/A10/... which had similar lifetime.
They are required to disclose trades within 45 days of the trade.
> Actions less than 100 milliseconds apart will feel simultaneous

This is not true for some things and people. I would not call those simultaneous, rather bearable. Most users wouldn't mind it.

Input delay though is very noticeable. If keyboard or mouse have 100ms delay the user might consider that their device is doing something heavy.

And people who got used to fast software, e.g. optimized code editors or games, are even harder to please.
That’s a valid follow-up question.

But for any goal, the first step is attention.
The International Criminal Court Just Saved Benjamin Netanyahu
Fake, but plausible
In her free time she's also given me the gift of learning home machining via her wonderful YT channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/blondihacks

Quinn is a full-spectrum powerhouse.
"You May Dispense with the Pleasantries Commander. I'm here to put you Back on Schedule."

-Head of Imperial Security

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oeOmilysl54
What does grifting mean to you?
NYC Comptroller, hedge funds urge Tesla shareholders to deny Musk $50B windfall
It didn’t end Putins career to have arrest warrants issued for him. So I doubt it would effect Netanyahu
General Availability of .NET Aspire: Simplifying .NET Cloud-Native Development
>> Making an excellent game isn't even enough these days, that's just table stakes. With so many games out there it's a market of lemons. You need to have a way of rising above the noise.

Maybe if your goal is to "win", to be the biggest and most profitable game. But most of the best games become so because they don't try to rise above the noise. Do something very very well and you can abandon all the trappings of the top-tier games. I just paid 20$ for a game about puzzle boxes. It isn't flashy. It is just a fun game about a very niche topic. It will never top any steam charts, nor is it trying to do so. It is just a fun game for people that want to do puzzle boxes. It is still "great" imho because, frankly, I bought it and don't regret paying for it. That alone puts it above 99.99% of games on steam, all those games I would never consider paying a dime for.
Businesses have to pay for a lot of things that consumers don't - business licenses, permits, etc. Any of those things can be a source of revenue to make up the shortfall.

By that logic should corporations get a tax break because a corporation isn't going to be using the public library given that it's a legal fiction?

Come on.
I think you are right with most of your observations.

Why do you think that using something like createOrUodateRule could limit the ability to produce complex behaviour?
We already have setup NOSTR and the fediverse that interoperate with each other. Many of us have set very simple rules to comply with the first amendment and legal precedent around it which is say anything as long as it is not illegal such as directing imminent harm on someone.
It's a de-facto rule that you shouldn't post "good job": comments should add to a discussion, "good job" adds little value and should be an upvote instead.

This means conversations skew to be constructive/critical/negative.
Outstanding writing that is clear and convincing.

I am a mostly (and increasingly) happy FreeCAD user (though I agree with your framing) but OMG I am happy for you, and I will try to get involved when I can.

Best of luck.
We use lots of AI, in the sense that machine learning algorithms are AI.
It's up there with phrases like "the color of sound"
What was the whole "Hunter Biden laptop" debacle about if not precisely this?