skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you consider just running a Lemmy instance with perhaps different time decay parameters?
After years of this in FANG/adjacent, I recently started a new job that isn't like this. I didn't know it really existed. But we work quarter to quarter on goals. If they slip, next quarter is fine, no stress.
I work 9-5.

Re: AI. Ya I dunno. I imagine we'll ride the (10 year?) wave of being the principal AI tool users before we're replaced by an MBA and a prompt. More than enough to squirrel away money.
I think the ideal future for science publication would be something like:

- some database like arXiv for most all the results, obviously mirrored a few places

- multiple frontends like this!

- no more journals: replace journal review with an endorsement from a similar organization, on the arXiv (or similar) page

Thanks for taking one of the required steps to making this possible!
I seriously don’t understand how the above comment is being downvoted. It’s a very serious concern with some real history to back it up.
In my experience, you can do both. I recently made a tool where I had great fun making the internals as “elegant” as possible. What other people perceive though is only the usefulness of the tool.

I would have had significantly less fun with a more pragmatic approach, and maybe the tool would not be as polished as a result.

In German, we say “the journey is the goal”.
"Died with turbulance."
>> How is it unfair to the voice actor? Is she getting sued? Is she paying damages? Is she being prevented from doing her work? No.

Seems she is prevented from doing work, if companies can get sued for hiring/using voice actors who sounds like ScarJo, then any voice actor who sounds like ScarJo has effectively been de-platformed. Similarly, imagine I look very much like George Clooney -- if George Clooney can sue magazines for featuring my handsome photos, then I lose all ability to model for pay. (Strictly hypothetical, I am a developer, not a fashion model.)

>> It seems like you don't get the fundamental principal underlying "right of publicity" laws if you are asking this question.

Totally, i have no idea of the laws here, but very curious to understand what OpenAI did wrong here.
IQM Quantum Computers Expands Access to IQM Garnet Through Amazon Web Services
That's a great breakdown. To my ears, one of the big differences in Canadian vs. Metropolitan French is that the former is very much in the throat, while the latter is in the nose.

Standing in line for currency exchange in Montreal behind a French couple almost broke my brain as I tried to listen into their conversation with the worker.
I suspect that the commission that Google presumably gets for each referral played a much larger role than a desire to not be transparent. Google Flights is not just a search engine – they get paid by the airlines, as far as I know!

As far as Southwest being listed on OTAs is concerned: I'm pretty sure they always have been, or I wouldn't have bought a ticket with them a while ago. They're just apparently not on all of them.
Yeah the contrast needs to be improved: https://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/?fcolor=A6ADBB&...
Doesn't the forEach method on arrayList have the exact same issue?
They removed ChatGPT's most popular voice in response, causing anger among many of their customers... for PR?
Right. And that's extremely hard to believe. A discovery search of the internal emails should give us a definitive answer.
I’ve been using PillPack since before they were acquired by Amazon Pharmacy, and love them.

If you have several prescriptions and especially if you have to take different medicines at different times of the day, you can save a lot of time and effort with PillPack. They package all of your daily meds into small packets labeled with the medication‘s and the time that you need to take them. They come in a big role and you just tear off the packets for the current day. You can also tear off several days if you are going on a trip, and you don’t have to bring a bunch of bottles or pill sorters.

Personally, I have found them to be reasonably priced and very convenient and they have quickly resolved any issues that I have had.
The author specifically mentions, and benchmarks against, ripgrep in the linked content.
That is not how it works. See: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1990-05-09-me-238-st...
The other actress wasn't the only one involved in the production; she provided input but OpenAI building a voice model would involve a lot of data and input. They had to have a model of her ready to go when they asked her for permission immediately before launching; possibly they had one that had been built from her, and another legal-approved that they had converged to be close to the first one but that didn't include her as a direct source.
For starters, it lends credence to (a claim I've read somewhere in this morass) OpenAI wanting to have a 6th voice in addition to the previous ones already created.
If you're reading these comments (and maybe contributing to them) about various arcane details of C++ and the differences with C, there's one thing you're not doing ...

... actually writing code that gets the job done ... in C++.
Isn't it tiring to type so many parenthesis all the time? This is probably my first time encountering a Lispy language, other than Logo.
How theoretical is the math in a game engine? (I’m asking because I have no idea but I assumed it’d all be really applied linear algebra stuff, that sort of thing).
Looks neat, is this a self-made thing or a project one could use to deploy a similar forum? I've been noodling on the idea of a HN style board for a non-tech audience that is older. I think the more primitive UI will resonate with the target demographic.

Yours looks too nice for my use case honestly :) Weird complement but I really do like how it looks, you did a good job.
I don't know how you would have come to that conclusion, after reading the article? It says pretty plainly that the new government regulations, which force airlines to show all "additional" charges alongside the ticket price, means that Southwest's bundled price will now SHOW as cheaper, rather than showing as a larger base price (but less without the added additional 'baggage check' fees, or whatever) than other airlines.

Basically, they took a principled stand to not show their prices in place where it would LOOK worse (without being worse) and they have stuck to it. The world changed to be more in alignment with their price honesty; they didn't cave to showing their prices unfairly in an effort to be more "competitive" or "transparent".
I’m sorry but this website doesn’t work without JS.

I’m able to use almost every feature on HN without JS.
> We support the creative community

I doubt the net result is support. Expanding creative community - yes. But support - not quite; established creators will likely suffer because of openai, most of them already having a harder time.
A fantastic read, but slightly different from the OpenAI debacle? It sounds like Frito-Lay got to air their commercial for the usual period. Yes, there was a small downside in that it cost them $2.5M (plus their own lawyer's fees), which I imagine was beyond their budget for Genuine 100% Certified Tom Waits, but they did at least achieve their aim.
She isn't the issue, she isn't being sued.
If you squint, YouTube is a social network. Can we trust it? Only a smidge more than Facebook and today's Twitter.
Wow, definitely an interesting story. Sorry to hear about your son, though he's also lucky to have someone like you watching over him.

Thank you for sharing!
Ripgrep lacks the “& replace” bit.
I wasn't suggesting the like count would be hidden, but the ability to click into the like count underneath the post to see the list of users that liked the tweet. The article isn't entirely clear on if this feature would be disabled once user likes get privated, but I don't see why they would make the effort to do this in the first place if one could still see the users that liked an 'edgy' tweet anyway.
There should be a law that allows companies to self split once they become monopolies. As in a person can collect evidence of a monopolie and then can walk out of the busters office with the standalone part of the company thats the monopoly as a compamy of its own. Make those that conspire and lobby for the r monopolies those who would profit the most on busting.
Scrolling WMs seems to be alt+tab on steroid. Alt+tab is context dependant. Sometimes you'll need to press tab 3 times to go to your note taking app, sometimes 1, sometimes 5. On my computer it's always secondary screen (mod+right) then tag 1 (mod+1). There's still some context, I don't always put everything at the same place, so I've got mod+s to fuzzy find in the windows names.

From a aesthetic perspective, niri has slow animations and has one every time you move. That tells me it's not focused on moving instantly and as fast as possible from one window to another, so it's not for me. Sure you can probably configure it to do it differently, and if it was the only option in town I'm sure I wouldn't be too sad, it seems great. But it's made by and for people with different needs and wants than me.

> It's like having multiple monitors without having multiple monitors.

That's what tiling window managers are at the most basic level for me. 9 tags, 9 monitors in one! But also, I can display multiple tags at once.
Pretty sure the CEO of OpenAI tweeted "Her." after the reveal of the voice.

Isn't that a suggestion that what they're doing is similar to "the Her AI"?
Would it though? Presumably a finance company's claw back clause is there to protect it from you taking its trade secrets with you to its competitors, not from you tweeting "looks trashy lol" in response to a product launch of theirs, or you mentioning to a friend that your old boss was kind of a dick.
It's not (or shouldn't be) about things that have some finite probability (no matter how small) of being true, but rather about what can be proven to be true.

There's no doubt a very small (but finite) probability that the voice sounds like a grey alien from Zeta Reticuli.

That doesn't mean the alien is gonna win in court.
yes. i don't really understand why they don't call it an ETag

maybe because you're more likely to have the same generation for different paths, because it's not a hash? an ETag also isn't guaranteed to be a hash, though, so idk
>> There isn't an unfairness to the voice actor. She did her job and got paid.

If her customers can get sued for using her voice, then this voice actor can never get another job and can never get paid again -- all because she happens to sound like ScarJo. That seems unfair to the voice actor.
To find this "extremely hard to believe", you have to argue that this story, which has multiple sources unaffiliated with OpenAI, contemporaneous documentary evidence, and is written by a reporter with every incentive in the world to roast OpenAI, is directly wrong about facts plainly reported in the story.

I think you have to want this story to be wrong to think it's wrong. It's a tough beat! Everyone was super sure OpenAI did this bad thing just a couple days ago, and now they're feeling sheepish about it.
What Should You Do with Your Stuff Before You Die?
I try to find joy in creating stuff that some other people find useful or enjoy. Creating something just so that I enjoy the process but society do not value at all is something I have a very bad feeling about nowadays. Like I am wasting my time/life. As an engineer it is more rewarding for me to create a videogame that people enjoy than creating a nice optimal algorithm or solving a hard math problem.
Website seems down. Alternate links:

https://scitechdaily.com/euclid-mission-uncovers-1-5-trillio...

https://thedebrief.org/euclid-first-look-stunning-new-images...

...I was under the impression that there was a faint blue glow coming from everywhere, that was hypothesized to be extra galactic stars. Has there been any follow up on that?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intergalactic_star#Observation...
This take implies there is no on-call rotation at DDG, which I find suspicious
A very famous person is very well known for his particular style of enunciating billions. After that, saying any other word is just a wasted chance of having Sagan's voice in their head reading the word.
Most folks aren't professionals. If you are a farm laborer for a few years, then a hair stylist, then a cook - that's two career changes.

My professional white-collar wife has done 3 changes already and we're barely middle-aged. I've done 2 myself (factory worker -> Researcher -> Engineer).

My Mom has done about 5-6. My dad 1. My mother in law has done at least 5, and my father in law at least 3.

My brother has done 2 (soldier -> sales -> design). My 4 bros-in-law have done at least 3 each (all starting with soldier).

Sis in law has done 0. My sisters are 3,2 and are still young.

Does my story cancel yours? no, but the story isn't clear either.
if i recall that only won because they contacted Tom first and he said no, which isn't what happened with OAI/SJ
Convenient story for a company that's proven difficult to trust at every possible turn.
Contrast: Confidential container deployments on Kubernetes at scale
Yet they are not unhappy to the point that they refuse the money coming from this.
One wonders why email isn't kept in a well-thought out directory structure since the beginnings of UNIX, given that almost anything is a file in UNIX, and especially given the power of UNIX text processing tools.
Page was vandalized. Not in recent changes, so done with Alex's direct db access.
I agree with all of this -- particularly the exploration and discovery aspects.

But a side note on this:

> You can’t cost-effectively improv your way through an animated movie the way a director and actors can with a camera and a set.

The Jim Henson Company is working on exactly the technology that supports this, actually -- the business of live puppetry capture as distinct from, say, motion capture.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzbBdRHqGcQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDIlylZwLJE

This kit is expensive/bespoke but I don't know that it's _that_ expensive, set against how much money goes into making movies with large-scale bluescreen work these days. And it's wholly amenable to improv.
> so I changed my resume to make it look like I had been doing it for years in various roles and got a job in 2 weeks!
I'm now an architect and couldn't be happier

Amazing, congrats. Sounds like you deserve it!
Did anyone ever manage to build these sources? The only information about them I could find is lots of news from 2010 that "Symbian is now open source, yay".
Once this is functional and of there is even a small community, I’d visit!

+1 for tags / categories.
They did produce the actual voice artist!
Appreciate it man, thank you
I think you present opinion of your former boss as if it were a fact.

Another commenter added some examples, I'll also add the whole public sector (research institutes, univerisities) and some governmental orgs. I did a lot of "pure" R&D (in the public sector and close vicinity) and never worked in a company even close to a monopoly.
I'd consider a person that has only studied programming for weeks extremely junior.

Edit: And no, "AI" is not going to affect any such barriers. It's already trivial to learn new natural languages, and some people do, some don't. Those who don't, generally don't care about people that speak other languages than the one they learned in childhood.
Finding bigger busy beaver numbers is not exactly foundational. More like recreational. If it were foundational it would be peer reviewed in a journal article, not posted on a blog.
Imagine if Facebook came to you and wanted an exclusive license to white label whatever you work on, then after you rejected them they went and copied most of your code but changed the hue or saturation of some of the colors and shipped it to all of their customers (There's definitely hours of Scarlet Johanssons talking in the dataset that GPT4o was trained on).

Would that be ethical?

EDIT: or even better, imagine how OpenAI would react if some company trained their own model by distilling from GPT4 outputs and then launched a product with it called “ChatGPC”. (They already go after products that have GPT in their name)
I could only find it going back to 2019 (https://web.archive.org/web/20191213165922/http://tomwaitsli...) but you're right, it does feel 2003-ey. We'll put that year above. Thanks!
We're ending our Samsung collaboration
What's size got to do with boot time? Serious question.
Yes, this.

I am about a month away from finishing my teaching degree (math). My experience so far AND the best research is extremely clear on the following:

Kids learn best by working in small groups with other kids.

These groups need to be gently guided by adults, but they should mostly be left to do a lot of independent exploration and discussion amongst themselves. The teacher is there to prod discussion in productive directions, provide feedback, answer questions, give hints and encouragement where needed. Admittedly, AI could do certain part of the teachers job, but it can never replace a peer group.
The trees do nothing but burn in the next heat wave. The war in Ukraine destabilizing big oil is better for the climate than all the greenwashing combined.
The industry term is "whitelabeling"

Sometimes it pays to pretend
SOAR-ing Away with Smalltalk: Berkeley RISC-III
The Washington Post comprehensively refuted the story. This is like the "this is good for Bitcoin because ____" meme, but in reverse.
Looks quite similar, never heard of it but will take a look
An interesting thing about this vocal similarity is using udio.com

If you pick a particular genre, sometimes the output can feel like many similar singers voices merged together... and not.

I remember noticing the Sky voice going away, and mannerisms aside it felt a little more expressive and upbeat than I expected.
Yep I've had a similar thought. Heck, in my personal life I've been confused with so many people both celebrity and locals, that I just shrug at this point and move on with my life.
> …just stop doing extra. Stop it. Control yourself and re-evaluate what’s important. It’s a hard cycle to break, but I believe you can do it. Then if you get laid off or a project crashes, just shrug and onto the next one.

That's why I need the savings. You're suggesting I behave like a man with leverage. Currently, I am not one.

FWIW, this current level of burnout-inducing commitment is because I am gunning for a promotion. If I get it, I will indeed pull back. Or, indeed, if I don't get it. One way or the other.
Probably not. PillPack is MDP: multi-dose packaging, which is little packets containing multiple medications. All they're advertising here is regular bottled medications, which is a much easier-to-solve mail-order prescription problem.
Sign in doesn't show an error or log me in on mobile.
Mike, thanks for the long thoughtful response.

I would never try to defend AMD with regards to them needing to catch up. Even talking with executives at AMD, neither would they. Nobody is trying to pull a fast one on this.

What has changed for certain, is their attitude and attention. I just got back from Dell Tech World. Dell was caught off-guard with this AI thing too. It is obvious the only thing that anyone is talking about now is "ai ai ai ai ai ai".

Give them a bit of time and I think they will start to become competitive over the next few years. It won't happen over night. You won't see README's fixed right away. But one thing that is for certain, they are all at least trying now, instead of pretending it doesn't exist.

Whether they will be successful or not, is yet to be seen. I wouldn't even know how to define successful. I don't think anyone is kidding themselves about Nvidia being dominant. But, I'm personally willing to bet on them selling a lot of hardware and working on their software story.

You might not, and that is fine too.
I'm looking forward to this development.

I could do with a new head.

Each morning I look on the mirror I see this ugly brute staring back at me.

Its frightening especially if I forget to put my glasses on.

I have always wanted to be a modern day Worzel Gummidge circa 1980 ish.

Changing my "EDS" to suit how I felt.

my clever ed.

my happy ed.

my thinking ed.
As someone who's often flown southwest exactly for that reason, now I'm a little worried the "secret is out..." though they've had enough issues over the last few years that I should probably be happy they'll just get more business generally.
Students transmit health care data without cell service, internet (LPWAN)
Google flights has long shown the total price including taxes and bag fees if you specify number of carry on and checkin bags.

I would bet it was just a negotiation of travel agent commission paid to Google.
Getting controlled substances is such a nightmare in the USA. Prescribers can't have renewal scripts, they can't prescribe for more than 30 days at a time on a single script...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40431835

EDIT: Opps same name different project.
Thanks man, yeah self-made. Obviously took a lot of inspiration from HN haha
downturns are more due to the different timescale between investments and business cycles / market saturation. Current Market returns are due to previous allocated capital, investor chase past results hoping the trends continues, but market saturation or other shocks happens, scaring investor who rush to liquidate their positions, cratering the prices. Companies to keep certain profitability levels in the short term cut costs to the extreme, slowing growth/expansion and laying off workforce. IMHO to contain bubbles and busts, a lot more business/market data should be aviable to make informed investment decisions and make long term investment fiscally advantageous compared to shorter holdings
I fly them exclusively in the US because of two free checked bags, no change fees, and anytime I have had a life event that required them extend non corporate grace (held the plane while trying to get to someone dying and I would’ve missed the door by a few minutes), they have been patient and humane. I’ll fly them until I die or they go out of business. Some brand value and corporate values are real.
I would love #3 in a remote setting. I have a PhD (CompSci), live in UTC-6 (Mexico) and would be happy to take a pay cut if it meant leaving the tech product production grind. The best job I've had was as a data scientist/ML-expert on a previous US startup that went down in flames.

But it's pretty difficult to find those type of jobs willing to pay through Deel or Glob.Partners.
I believe active traders find value in combining both fundamental and technical analysis to make their decisions. I am not trying to start on debate on technical analysis but I think a lot of people are using it, and prices are most likely influenced by people's actions.

This demo focuses on technical analysis but it's just a MVP, and the technical analysis part was the easiest to implement, and I'm trying to validate the UX. The full version of the app will allow users to define strategies that incorporate both technical and fundamental factors.

Thank you for sharing your thoughts.
OK, but the reporting at the time of the charter was that Mishal had lost a power struggle with the hardliners --- these are events that occurred before the 2018 "protest". People wrote about the new charter when it happened! There's a bunch of analysis you can go read. You don't need to axiomatically derive this stuff, including the notion that the Al-Qassam wing rejected the 2017 charter.
Looks interesting, I'll probably use it if I'm forced to use a KDE or Gnome or something. Counterintuitively, the reason I use tiling managers is not tiling, it's the virtual desktop handling. Last time I tried both gnome and KDE are weird about it. KDE doesn't want you to use mod+é as a shortcut. Gnome allows you to either move both virtual desktops at one or have one fixed and one that moves, but I want both virtual desktops (one on each screen) to move independently.