skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When making an alternative to something, don't reference the name of the thing you're copying if that thing has (or can afford) a legal team to protect their brand. If your product can reasonably be confused with the original (it can) they will eat your soul.
They arrived at this conclusion by surveying around 6000 people.

And then made it look like 30% of Americans have this view so that your brain takes the view seriously.

Investigating why they lie to themselves and others to spread this idea is the actual truth here.
I agree, but I have seen an implementation of a middle ground (Scaled Agile for Enterprises, SAFE) that combined the worst of both worlds, with quarterly, one-week, all-hands-on-deck mammoth PI (product increment) planning sessions down to the story point (whatever unit that was, apparently it has magical self-calibrating properties) that were thrown out of the window 4 weeks into the PI.
Thanks for making me aware of this. I guess {...something ?? {} } and [...something ?? [] ] are then appropriate to avoid any trouble for now.
Living in Europe for one, I haven't seen it yet.
Search the Web With a Phone Call Using This New Arc Search Feature
How is paying extra a solution to the problem of having to pay to get their phone fixed? Insurances exists for other brands as well (or through the store you buy from).
I don't know why folks would grow a dependency upon a middleman between you and your music collection.

What's wrong with a usb pen drive full of tunes?

You get to keep the files!
Implementing a long-context RAG based on RAPTOR
Scientific Research and Fraud: Mass Retraction of Papers Highlights Crisis
Basements yes, what about those who don't have private parking in the basement and can only park on the street?

Also, does really every single 4-story building in Munich have charring spots for every parking spot in the basement meaning every car owner has a parking spot with charging? Even the older buildings?
I found this quite helpful: https://nickdrozd.github.io/2020/10/04/turing-machine-notati...

Despite a CS undergrad I don’t recall really learning any of these canonical representations of TMs before.
I might have looked at what they wrote through the "Germany"-lenses.

While increasing solar is certainly a success, falling short in wind, hastily getting out of nuclear years ago, heavily using coal, failing to even install a high capacity power line from the north to south to bring wind energy to where it's needed...Nimby-ism everywhere. Local state politicians that do nothing but populism aka Nimby-ism on a state level. Explosion of bureaucracy.
You mention "getting everything ready". This just implies seeing the big picture and having a plan. Knowing our political system I have my doubts because it feels like it's too static and, if at all, rather reactive than active.

I'm sorry, sometimes I get taken away by negativity because of all of this and I forget to look at the bright (and sunny) side.
without any dots? in that case "losing track of zeroes" seems a valid excuse
I don’t know enough to form an opinion but there’s an entertaining geopolitics chap called Peter Zeihan who’s thesis is basically exactly what you’ve said.

He’s one of these folks who are really engaging to listen to and he uses a fun argument style like Simon Sinek where he presents stuff in a way that leaves you to put 2+2 together and feel smart about yourself when you think “aha! 4!” Just before he says “4”.

That argument style seems to be like catnip for me so when I recognise it I have to force myself out of the “well that’s obviously true” mindset I’ve fallen into and go spot check a few of the facts he shares during his opinions. Maybe about 1/3rd of them don’t hold.

It leaves me thinking he’s probably meaningfully wrong but like I say I don’t have enough knowledge to say for sure, just using a simple heuristic of “is this person’s argument consistent?”. I haven’t decided one way or the other, I just rate his thesis “caution, may not be true”
Where exactly are you quoting that first message from?

> I am not honest enough to avoid making strawmen

A-ha!
If your team disagrees with this rule (or any other one), why wouldn't you just update the rule to match your expectations rather than dismiss the whole tool?
Crawlee: Crawlee–build reliable crawlers. Works with Puppeteer, Playwright, Ch
What if we had Rust but for cache coherency?
SS Bessemer
Deeply, deeply, deeply understood. And thank you on behalf of life for shouldering what you do, with thanks for telling of it so that I could see in your words that… you already understand. A story untold.

And. For a lack of better words: I am so, so sorry for what you and yours have been through.
Ignore the troll.
Neanderthal–human baby–making was recent – and brief
Not all ones not mentioned in this thread yet. A secondary 19" monitor ties you to a desk. A tablet would allow reading wherever people typically read paper printouts (in the train, while sitting on a couch, etc.)
Cool. Is it strictly black and white? I see no grayscale.
It doesn't change the output encoding by default, but if you manually set it to UTF8 it works. (IE: Console.OutputEncoding = System.Text.Encoding.UTF8;)

That might be all you need to fix the F# REPL too.
Yes, and note that Cloudflare supports 30-day certs, and in fact IIRC Cloudflare doesn’t issue 1-year certs at all any more
Show HN: Searchable ChatGPT – search your GPT conversation history
Hey HN,

If you're like me you probably have hundreds of ChatGPT chats for each idea or project you have. And each one keeps it's unique context and details that are lost in the long list of chats in the sidebar.

Since there is no way to search old chats in ChatGPT Web UI, I built this feature myself as a browser extension.

In February, I released it and tried to apply freemium model and see how it works. I was ecstatic when I had a first sale in less than a week! That was first time anyone bought my product ever. Since then I got into top3 in Chrome Web Store for "search chatgpt history" and "chatgpt conversation history" and am getting a couple of sales daily, totaling about $500-$600 per month.

The free version creates index of all chats but it's limitation is that it returns only top 3 search results per search. I thinks it's important that free version actually covers 95%+ of use cases, not forcing users to pay unless they really need to. F.ex one competitor's free version only allows searching most recent 20 chats that makes it literally useless.

Firefox version is also available.
I've been in a situation at a job where we were trying to debug some code, not ruby, but still written very concisely and clever.

To even have a chance of debugging it we had to pull out more variables etc so we could breakpoint each part rather than it being this complicated one liner.

After they debugged it, and fixed it, I watched them rewrite it back into the complicated one liner because it looks nicer...

I just don't get it. It's like they just didn't see the pain they went through.

We built our own hells.
Very reactionary, but an index built by an SEO toolkit sounds like the worst experience, ever. Isn't SEO the thing which broke online search to begin with?
Mistakes should be made once and once only, irrespective of good or bad faith. It is no longer a mistake when you do the same misstep over and over again, it is a deliberate pattern of behaviour.
It's not your certificate, it's theirs and they're letting you use it.

The domain is yours, but you let them complete domain validation to get their certificate.
How long does it take you to gas a ICE car versus charge an EV at a public charger? And also compare the range that fill takes you?
#DrumScreen #PulpingMachine
If you are interested, you can contact us.
Email address: wastepapermachine@gmail.com
https://www.flutingpapermachine.com/solution/corrugated-pape...
#papermill #papermachinepulpmachine #everyone
So did I. The birth numbers are below replacement across the entire western world.
Try RAPTOR: https://arxiv.org/html/2401.18059v1

An implementation: github.com/infiniflow/ragflow
No, they are in fact opposed definitions if you dig in a bit.

Substitute goods have negatively correlated demand, while complementary ones have demand that positively correlate. A simple criterion, at least in theory. You will buy more ketchup when you buy more franks, but you will buy fewer hot dogs.

And it's also close enough to the MBA definition of complement (of "commoditize your complement" fame).
My understanding is that the states are conventionally listed in order, so A would be the initial state:

> A TM string is in lexical normal form iff the following conditions obtain: …The non-initial active states first occur in ascending order…
I wonder if the reason why some people surround themselves with awful, selfish people is because it makes it easier to grieve them once they leave or pass away.

They'll say all nice things at the funeral but actually it takes no effort to hold back tears. Many people will have the opposite problem; they want to show tears for virtue-signalling purposes but find that they can't.
Plenty available just a few clicks away, for those eager enough to do a quick search.

For the search-adverse readers, here is an introductory discussion on the topic, from a US vs Europe point of view.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2477705/
Sounds 100% reasonable to me.

You want free L7 ddos protection... well that comes with some costs.
I made a CV-Builder website that teaches you how to pass the ATS barrier
It's a really good explanantion !

Pardon my curiosity, but what tools did you use to build that page ?
> I still trust Kagi more than basically any free service though

Please don’t. Just look at the paid services/products around you. Don’t give more PII to a browser vendor than is necessary.
The market has ignored the problem for over 50 years, while stripping the government of its capacity to regulate effectively. Many people are pessimistic its going to suddenly, spontaneously fix itself.
My favourite field-improvised planimeter consists of (a) tracing out the figures and cutting them out of paper, then (b) weighing the paper shapes with an analytical balance and dividing out by the weight of a unit area's worth of paper.
You're correct that the power required is quite big. It's actually one of the dead-spot in my comment. Supplying 135MWh for 37min is a lot. For example, the Jichuan Solar Park – China is "1,000MWh" and 90km^2 wide (I assume the number is the optimal output).

So, if we want to produce 1,888 millions tons of crude steel with solar panels, and assuming we can supply with Jichuan solar park 10 plants producing 300T of steel:

1,888/3 = 630 steel factory = 630 Jichuan Solar park = 56700km2. It's a bit larger than Croatia. For steel only. And it's assuming ideal production, only solar panel surface...So it could be Ireland actually.

As for the "nice in theory", my small demonstration is actually in this ball park, because the other dead-spot is that I account for electric production. It represent ~30PWh and worldwide consumption of energy is ~180 PWh (85% of those are from fossil).

So this 5% increase of renewable energy, of total electricity production, is actually swimming in those 15%.
I used to be on INWX (and still am for some .de domains), but they charge up to 2x for some gTLDs when compared to Cloudflare.
Under what circumstances do you need to give Cloudflare your private keys? Certificates they acquire for their services (on your domain) use their own private keys.
I heard about Mojeek for the first time in this comment section and am using it for the last hour. Really impressed by the speed. Set it as my default for now, used to be a DDG user :)
grep doesn't help much when the codebase is full of subclasses that implement the same generically named method of some uber-super-class.
Do you know how to calculate sample sizes? For a population around 300m people you can survey some 7500 (if those are representative of the overall population, not just a homogeneous cohort of the population) and get a confidence level of 99% with 1.5% margin of error.

I recommend studying a little of basic statistics.
LLMs making things up? Well color me surprised.
What's the problem with water in the Lake of the Ozarks?
Probably a policy that directs funds, every year, to building ships and other critical things. Possibly to state owned construction conglomerates. Essentially what already happens with Boeing, Lockheed etc for military aircraft.
> The argument goes: liberal democracies are partially captured by capitalism

My argument was that corruption can collapse any society, no matter the economic or political system.

In reply to your post:
In an autocracy, the corruption is obvious to everyone and concentrated in a branched tree starting at the top leader. It is (was * ) very easy to remove it all in a revolution (though, that doesn't usually lead to a corruption-free society after). In a democratic capitalistic system, corruption is hidden, dispersed, systemic, very difficult even to demonstrate it's existence, much less remove it.

So, in a democratic liberal society, protests against corruption can't target the corrupt structure of government, because it's mostly invisible. When times are hard people want an autocratic leader to solve their problem in an autocratic manner ("iron fist", Hitler was actually voted!). The protesters only demand the removal of current corruption, not it's replacement with a top-down autocratic corruption, which is inevitable in an autocratic system, but even so, when the new corruption gets bad enough, it will be removed in a revolution and the process starts over again in a democratic system.

* This cycle is probably not functional anymore. With surveillance tech, protesters can't organize to bring down an autocratic governemnt anymore. The same surveillance can transform a democratic government in a fascist corporate-led one (think society in Robocop movies). No real examples yet, but I'm sure we'll get there.
Unflattening by Nick Sousanis and The Shape of Design by Frank Chimero ;)
Discover movies based on your mood on MoviesofMood
Main thing holding me back from even trying it is the mental overhead of having to think about "number of searches per month".

Same as an ISP with a bandwidth limit, even if it's much higher than I'm likely to need, it's not something I'm interested in having to keep track of or worry about.
AFAIK https://github.com/timescale/tsbs is based on artificial data and I would recommend running benchmarks and comparisons on real data from node_exporter, like https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/prometheus-benchmark.
> The kid was guilty in that movie though.

.. you mean.. in your opinion? I don't remember the narrator stating the kid was guilty. Heck, even a flashback about the kid murdering his father wouldn't make it canon, since it can have inworld refutation, such as robots, aliens, shapeshifters, FBI hypnosis program or such.

> The only other possible explanation is that he had a brother

No, there are several possible different explanations, with varying levels of likeliness. The murderer had an identical knife, the murderer stole or picked up the kids knife, the murderer wanted to frame the kid specifically, the murderer wanted to kill someone else and frame someone (for example, one of the eye witnesses, or both of them were the murderer), and the kid and his father were a good candidate, and so on.
Don't forget from which institution...
pl if you check out the website, give feedback. Means a lot
having used both on my pc, can attest to the speed claims. wiztree has yet to demonstrate annoying freeware/donationware pop ups during daily use.
Oh yeah, sure, we all have those and they are indeed quite powerful. But still, your original

> > > I think if Sam unifies gravity into quantum theory, brokers peace in the middle east, and cures cancer, we'll still be hearing these complaints—because they're not really grounded either in objective achievement or lack of it.

...certainly reads as if you thought that just because he might do a few good things, that would make all his (presumed) prior evil acts go away / be the figments of jealous imaginations. Would you say the same about, say, Hitler[1] -- if he unified gravity into quantum theory, brokered peace in the middle east, and cured cancer, should we all agree he's a great guy? Would those of us who said "That was great, thanks, but he's still an evil asshole" just be "jealous"?

If not, why should it be any different with Altman?

[1]: And no(, as I'm sure you know), that's not how Godwin's law works.

___

Side note: And I still find it rather sus that the other article, the one that came closest to exonerating him / them, was on the front page for at least twelve hours while this one (apparently, according to other commenters who had followed it) was for max two. "A coincidence that looks aforethought", as the old Swedish saying goes; it certainly didn't look less flamewarry than this, judging from the contents. But if it really was just due to the algorithm, a manual override (either way, bumping this or stomping that) might have improved at least the optics.
The start state is A.
Nuclear could have done it, but then the Soviets and Greenpeace came along and ruined it.
No doubt that window tiling should be a native feature. But that's not even my biggest gripe with macOS. You simply cannot disable animations. Moving between workspaces is so slow because there is a 300ms transition. There is an accessibility reduced motion settings, but all it does is replace the transition from a slide to a fade in/out. The only solution I could find is to keep all the windows at full width and height in a single workspace. But guess what? CMD+Tab only iterates over the open apps, not their windows. So I need to install yet another third party app to be able to navigate between open windows.

I've always been kind of an Apple fanboy, but I've been recently finding myself in this novel situation where I'm dreaming of a System76 laptop so I can just run PopOS. When I first started using macOS 15 years ago I was all about the slick UI animations. Now I just want an unobtrusive OS that's fast. Heck, I've been even flirting with the idea of not even having a desktop environment at all. A window manager should be enough. Maybe I'm just getting old?
> looking at signatures

"Looking"? AFAIK one can't update an app that had already been installed with a different signature. Correct me if I'm wrong and that's not the current behavior on Android.
all global indices use less than 1k samples.
Some of us are actually Professional Engineers, not a random title that someone decides to call themselves.
> just don't buy food that's covered in plastic packages.

Canned food/ingredients are also in contact with the inner lining:

"According to the Can Manufacturers Institute, today about 95 percent of food cans are made without BPA-based linings, using a variety of other coatings, or polymers. The trade group says linings are now typically made from non-BPA acrylic or polyester epoxies, or olefin polymers. But it’s unclear whether this vague list includes all alternatives in use – and more importantly, whether they’re safer than BPA."

https://www.ewg.org/news-insights/news/bpa-update-tracking-c...
> We do actually understand generally well enough what is happening.

See the comment on the "Golden Gate Bridge" version of Claude:

"The fact that we can find and alter these features within Claude makes us more confident that we’re beginning to understand how large language models really work." (emphasis mine)

https://www.anthropic.com/news/golden-gate-claude
My Minimal Web Development Setup
Some degrees are worth it and some are not. The ones that don't should focus more on funneling a small pool of talented students to research and higher degrees in order to expand human knowledge rather than having hoards of students doing a degree just for the sake of having a degree
This is really cool! Love the explanations, the interactions, and especially the friendly tone of voice of the article. Looking forward to the ones following.
> What do green usernames mean? Green indicates a new account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
You should phrase your question better. " for Programming, Deep Learning, AI, ML, DS", is incredibly generic and encompasses a whole shitload of things.

I mean, I prefer windows because it lets me run all software, from everything linux (including graphical apps) under WSL2 to all the windows specific software like CAD and DJ software.

But if for example you wanted to train llm models in any reasonable time, you need to spend some dough on a dual 4090 (or upcoming 5090) setup at a minimum, which will likely just be a linux server that you ssh into from a different machine (cause you don't want to use the graphics cards for rendering).
At its best, Scrum can be a tool to limit manager micromanagement (only at the level of a whole sprint), while also empowering the team to work the way it considers most effective because everything Scrum suggests as defaults (like what meetings to have and what their goal is) can be changed by the dev team.

In practice management doesn't give a iota about what Scrum says their role is and everything becomes discussions about what Scrum does or doesn't say.

All that said, Scrum also completely ignores design work.
Does this also balances out the fact that these are people who choose to respond to their survey and not random sample of all Americans? Are you saying the list of people who choose to respond to their survey is an accurate sampling of the entire American population?

Also why not say we surveyed 6000 people in our list instead and 30% of them have this view? That is more true than saying 30% of Americans have this view which is quite a big jump. There is ofcourse some lying going on here. What are they trying to achieve by lying here is my question.
Signing up works, logging in does not.
But the scammers don't control your UI, the UI belongs to the browser.

The Brick Wall I was particularly thinking about is WebAuthn. There could (but shouldn't) be a UI where I can say Oops, silly site has used the wrong URL, lets provide my real site credentials anyway. I can give the scammers my real credentials, they can steal all my money everybody is happy. Oh except me, I guess I'm miserable - but only after I realise what happened. Instead there's a brick wall here, WebAuthn can't authenticate to the bad guys. I'm sat there until I either realise that it's a scam or I give up and maybe phone the bank about their apparently atrocious UI (and then maybe realise it's a scam).
I was always thinking this was only because of outrageous tuition in the US compared to my country where it was €1k / year. Recently though I saw some curriculum from a random university (might very been a community College?) and it looked closer to "learn html" than fundamentals.

A lot of courses that looked like they were just there to fill time. Obviously everyone knows MIT and other top university lectures on youtube and those are great, but I was surprised to see people paying outrageous amounts for what looked like a genuine waste of time. Any more informed thoughts about the differences between top / bottom universities in the US?
Thank you. I actually have to point that 25,000 TWh (I have the number of 29 PWh) is electric production only. global energy consumption is ~180,000TWh (a drop of 10,000TWh during covid, yay!), 85% of it is (c)oil&gas.
Are there other good alternatives for treating email as simple files that I can contrast this with? I'm quite surprised that this does not already exist? Are there hybrid approaches like FUSE filesystem to your email?
This makes sense in countries where education is publicly funded, it's there to broaden the knowledge and culture of the population. If you're having to take a huge loan to do it then you start having to do a ROI calculation.