skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There isn’t a shred of genuine human experience on that platform though.

I haven't read a more true thing about LinkedIn. Since launching my app (https://neurtureapp.com) on ProductHunt I've posted on their a couple times and each time I nauseate myself.

I'll also say that the fact that I can't comment or like something without LI telling the whole world makes me less likely to do those things. Maybe that's how all social media works, I wouldn't know though.
Best headline on this:

Ticketmaster Hacker Demands $500K Ransom (Plus $300K Ransom Processing Fee, $220K Ransom Handling Fee)

https://theshovel.com.au/2024/05/30/ticketmaster-hacker-dema...
> This constant tracking of kids is unnecessary and dangerous. Generations of kids survived without their parents needing to know their location at all times.

This topic is always so alarmist. I have kids and a spouse. We all have Find My and Location Sharing on our phones. I don't FrEaK oUt that my kids are going to die if I'm not tracking their every movement. But it's nice to glance at Find My app and see if the kids are still hanging out at Starbucks or they got to school on time. It's convenient to see which corner of the park they're at when I need to go pick them up. I can see if my wife's still at Whole Foods and send her a message to pick up baru nuts. They can see if I'm still at work or headed home.

This idea of helicopter parents vs free-range glory is a false dichotomy.
I agree with you in principle, but in practice the number of parents who let their kids do things independently is vanishingly small, and the absence of other parents who let their kids roam is a real danger to those of us who do.

If a smart watch makes more parents comfortable letting their pre-teen kids outside of the house alone, that's a net win for everyone over the status quo where those kids are physically chaperoned 24/7.
> If anything, a massive outpouring of talent is the most likely vector by which the competition quickly catches up and overtakes SpaceX.

I'm skeptical.

Like Amazon, SpaceX is a fountain of ex-employees who have tired of the required workload. I don't see a few extra on top of the current constant exodus changing much.
> Publish a formal language standard first.

You don't need a formal language standard to make Rust usable for safety-critical areas. You do need a formally specified language for the certification, but it doesn't have to be official because heck, you need much more than a mere formally specified language anyway as you've just said. An expanded version of Ferrocene would just fit the bill for example.

I think some people are obsessed about the "formal" specification or the language "standard" because they are misunderstanding their effects. They are absolutely nothing without additional supports. A "formal" specification in this context is not really mathematically formal (like, say, WebAssembly [1]); it merely means that a specification is written in clearly defined terms and logically decomposable statements. A language "standard" is useless if it isn't or can't be enforced, and it doesn't even require the (non-mathematical) formality (though most standard organizations would demand that). As for now, the Rust language specification is "formal" and "standard" enough to be useful for language users, while it remains useful for third-party implementors but they can still find some gaps here and there.

[1] https://webassembly.github.io/spec/core/
That’s nothing! When I was an IBM/Tivoli administrator, they’d ship about 12 linear feet of manuals every 9-12 months.
From a technical perspective I think my comment is interesting for anyone running a platform. I don't think this guideline applies.
Tesla didn't "win" the charging standard war. They finally made it possible to make a standard based on their connector and most manufacturers agreed to use it in the US. But then Elon fired the supercharger team in a temper tantrum and spooked the industry.

It's also not true that all other manufacturers are losing money on EVs. BMW and VW notably have been profitable on theirs.

Lastly stop giving so much credence to what Tesla claims in presentation and start paying attention to what they actually sell. So far they have sold 4680 cells in two cars and both have had disappointing charging curves. Not impressive at the moment especially compared to what Chinese companies are offering.
I find the gabb watch is pretty decent. Similar pricing?

Battery life is a little low.
You guys are earning millions?? I'm getting underpaid.
Macho is driving 120+ in 1000 or 1200cc Honda, BMW or Ducati, or other times a driving a cambered small car down the road at high speed as well. Or it could be going down the middle of O'Shaughnessy on a skateboard.

Fem is getting behind a 5000lb SUV. So it's no surprise women and families choose SUVs.

Individualism could be getting up early to bike all the way to Mt Tam, or getting up early to catch the surf. Collectivism might be taking the family out to a BBQ at the park, or going to the supermarket and doing the grocery shopping for the fam.
The premise of simplifying architecture, focus on memory, reliance on software, even the fact that you can stack a ton of chips per nose, all sounds very much like Groq. I wonder if this another case of multiple discovery.
Hey, good question!

Semver is great for libraries. Caddy is a project which has so many dimensions of "surface area" that it's hard to boil down the implications of changes into a single decimal-separated number. Presumably this is why a lot of larger projects use year-month versioning or just bump the major version every release. I'm actually considering doing the latter, except ... Go modules are very opinionated about major version bumps because it was designed with libraries, not commands (main funcs) in mind... and bumping the major version each release would be also be a major inconvenience to dozens of plugin authors.

Caddy has a Go API, a configuration surface (two built-in: JSON and Caddyfile); a config API; HTTP, TLS, TCP, and UDP behavior; a command-line interface; etc... the list goes on and on in ways that can break a deployment. Which of those does the one and only semver version apply to? Go has opinionated tooling around semver for the Go package stuff, so we kind of have to cater to that, but end users don't really care about that. We could split the project into multiple smaller sub-projects, each with their own versions, but then it gets confusing and tedious to build and maintain. It's also inconvenient for people to contribute to that. And we'd have to ship Caddy with several versions, one for each "surface area dimension."

We've settled on mediocrity with our current version scheming which I admit is not my favorite, but I haven't really found anything better yet. Year-month versions are nice except that it implies either a regular release cadence (which we don't have) or that a larger span between two releases is more significant than more frequent releases (maybe true, but maybe not); it doesn't really tell you anything about the build... just approximately when it was made, but not even exactly when it was made (a month is a big window!) - I guess if you do multiple releases per month you just tack another number on the end? Maybe it should just be a timestamp. Or we could invent an N-dimension decimal number or some sort of string that has to be split and parsed...

Anyway. We do try to be gentle with breaking changes. Most of these have been documented as deprecated for years as well as printing warnings in logs. But we try to minimize the number of these, for sure.
I have a bone to pick with "read book" purists...

Books tell you what they did in their situation.

They don't tell you what you should do in your situation.
How did your relationship
To your phone change?
Stored procs, triggers and suchlike actually are outdated and mostly wrong. Have you considered that people moved away from them for good reasons, not just ignorance? Hard to source control, impossible to debug, written in weird/bad languages, massive blast radius, don’t scale. Usability matters! I have written more TSQL than I would care to admit, and it’s a hell you couldn’t pay me enough to go back to.

The “consistency must be enforced at all costs” just turned out not to be true. Worked at many places at moderate scale since my old dba days that don’t use fks. It just doesn’t actually matter, I can’t recall any serious bugs or outages related to dangling rows. Plus, you end up having multiple databases anyway for scale and organizational reasons so fks are useless in that environment anyway.

On the other hand, I’m all for indexes and complex querying. not just k-v.
It's a great perspective. In fact I upvoted your comment just now.

By contrast, it also prevents users from commenting. See dang's posts on this.

Regardless, it's interesting to note that it also, indirectly, highlights interesting comments.

Do you also find that interesting?
Not ships or other forms of transportation?
What carrier is $10?
I strongly doubt that, tire compound and design plays a huge roll, as well as the driver.

I reckon that simply changing the throttle ramp would have a good effect on tire wear

(I daily drive an ev conversion and have seen this first hand)
Not only are they already the entry level of the market in Australia, but they are quickly dominating it. 5 years ago, you'd only see (a handful of) Tesla's, but they're quickly becoming outnumbered by BYD and friends.
manifesting abundance and higher vibrations!
There’s absolutely markets like sailboats or back country RV’s where starlink has inherent advantages. Obviously 5G isn’t rolling out everywhere.

The issue is it’s rolling out enough places to start hurting Starlink because speeds are generally higher and it costs 50$ vs 120$ / month.
Of course, not everyone likes the same music. Listening to music in my car means I don't have to annoy everyone else who doesn't like it.
Definitely full time on all of my open source scrabble tools - a new AI, a lichess-like app to play online, and a word study tool - probably turn it all into one big platform. My github has more info - github.com/domino14 if you’re interested in submitting some code :D

In the downtime I would go hard on learning a bunch of instruments well - piano, violin, and hopefully voice.
That has absolutely nothing to do with the topic of the article.
This should be stopped, in my opinion. Feels extremely unethical.
When "the richest man in the world," who also happens to personally control the largest tastemaker media platform berates you.. it might be a thing to worry about.
I can’t get reliable signal on the watch on any carrier. And reliable signal is a deal breaker.
> in my experience lots of products use major versions for marketing purposes

This is what people are desperately hoping to change. The industry is tired of updating from 4.7.1 to 4.7.2 and having everything break. Please bring sanity to versioning, so people can have a reasonable expectation that x.y to x.z isn’t going to require days of rewriting stuff.
It’s pretty common for student housing for houseware to be handed down from previous tenants when they left. It’s often cheaper to “pay it forward” to the next group of students than it is to store cheap houseware.
Believe it or not, we talk, and their input influences my actions.
I will make sure our CI maintainers see this comment! They have poured much effort into making our release process smooth and digestible.
Pop psychology has not exactly had a great track record, and I don't see why we should give credence to Haidt just because his "research" aligns with our priors...
This is not true. Even OP says so

> ... foreign keys are not indexed by default.
There's also https://doersino.github.io/markdeep-slides/demo.md.html#slid...

Be sure to view page source.
For those who don't know Lua very well (like me), here is a link to the reference manual.

https://www.lua.org/manual/5.4/manual.html#pdf-load

A simple example that I tested:

local chunk = "return 2 + 2"
local func = load(chunk)
print(func()) -- Output: 4
I hope you're not trying to cite those things as examples of stuff we've built out responsibly.
You're far more likely to become infected with T.gondii from eating rare meat than you are from having a pet cat. Infection is more highly correlated with diet than cat ownership, with populations from countries which eat more rare meats having much higher rates.
*llama 2 70B
here's a post on HN new right now, there are many papers published if you look for them or know who to follow. I think I follow someone on Twitter, but their algo is promoting rage bait right now, so I see less of the AI content I'd like

https://penghtyx.github.io/Era3D/
They could potentially watermark the model in order to identify the output. There are techniques for doing that, for example by randomly assigning token into groups A and B, group A probability is increased over group B, if group A is over-represented, chances are that that the output comes from the watermarked model.

How effective these techniques are and how acceptable as a proof it is is yet to be defined.

I don't think it is the case here, they probably don't really care, and watermarking has a cost.
I've always thought lead supplements for making men more chadly would legit probably sell in certain circles.
The article is well written. It is precisely because there is no memory that frameworks like langchain exist. If a way to implement LLM with built-in memory capabilities can be found, I feel it will change the game rules of the entire large model market.
ChatGPT's new memory makes this much less confusing, since there's an indicator for when a persistent memory is actually stored. And, it does sometimes store it when claimed.
Testing a 1912-style Radio [video]
It seems like this kind of thing could be technically feasible but the idea that people would use it to block the world out over a few inconveniences seems kind of depressing to me. Sometimes you end up making a friend simply because you found the conversation next you interesting.

Like others in this thread are saying, though, it would be an incredible boon for people who use hearing aids.
Sure. He had a 20 year fixed mortgage, which he paid off entirely on the same blue collar job, with low monthly rates because he was able to save and put down 50% in cash, which represented only 1 year salary. The same worker today has to save up 12 years worth of salary to put down 50% on the same house. It is amazing how so many can't understand that the USA has entirely changed for working people in the last few decades.

I should include that on his salary he was also raising two children, could afford for us to see the doctor/dentist on a regular basis, owned a car outright while my mother stayed home to raise the kids.
Looks like DROWN is still out there.

https://opennav.com/waypoint/US/DROWN
No more than all Art is.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z-Library

Check the URL section.
Unless you on a boat being in land is a huge advantage. 5G only needs ~10,000 towers to cover most people on the US. From there you scale density based on where people actually live.

Satellites however move so you need to accept the network sucks in moderate density areas or you have vastly more coverage in low density areas than you need.

Wired connections inherently provide a lot more bandwidth, and in dense urban environments the last mile isn’t a mile it’s within a building.
I like this when I tried it out. The AWS API plugin was neat, query resources with SQL.

However, I like to limit my toolset to three things, these days thats duckdb, julia for analysis side, and... OK two things.

Oh yeah Trino for our distributed compute.
If you're really that curious, I can get you in touch with my 80y-old parents and you can question their parenting skills directly.
I dunno. Nowadays you can store the the conversation's history and use different RAG methods to pull relevant pieces into the LLM's context.
“Planned for 2027” does not sound like they’ve brought anything? Why are we posting pure marketing fluff to HN?
I noticed that there hasn't been much publication or other activity since 2015, so for all practical purposes it's dead.

It would've been interesting to see what shook loose if they'd kept pushing.
Yes, it doesn't work in every situation. You know what works in more situations? A cell phone(or equivalent). And what works in even more situations? A blend of both strategies.
If I'm in McDonald's and a fat person enters that does not increase my chances of gaining weight.

If I'm driving and a driver not wearing a seatbelt enters the road it does increase my chances of being in an accident because if something happens that makes them have to swerve sharply, such as a large animal leaping into the road in front of them, a seatbelt increases the chances they will be able to remain in control during that maneuver.
> Tracking can give kids more freedom, because you can let them roam where they could get lost. For example, you can take them on vacation in a safe but unfamiliar place and let them do as they want. If they get lost, just use the tracker to find them. You don't even need to go for them immediately, you can let them try to figure it out by themselves and only go if it becomes really problematic. What would have been an unacceptable risk without a tracker becomes possible.

Is the fear of getting lost really what's responsible for kids having less freedom? It seems to me that the fear is inspired by the remnants of the stranger danger panic and the very real threat of cars everywhere. Watches don't really help alleviate any of those fears, nor replace the video games and other digital activities that would keep them in the house to begin with. Most of the rest of the world can't afford tracking, and yet their kids tend to have more freedom (though I doubt this correlation has any meaning).

I'm not a parent though so I'm genuinely asking out of ignorance.
Adding Hugging Face GGUF Model to RecurseChat
separating storage from compute is kind of the definition of "serverless postgres", right?
1878: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_videotelephony
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America specifies word lengths for each category of its Nebula Award categories:

Novel: 40,000 words or over

Novella: 17,500 to 39,999 words

Novelette: 7,500 to 17,499 words

Short story: up to 7,500 words

Various terms have been coined for briefer fictional narratives, including the 6-word story, the 140 character or 280 character twitterature, 100 word microfiction, and 1,000 word flash fiction.

Actual examples of novellas include The Old Man and the Sea or The Call of the Wild, at 27,000 and 32,000 words, respectively.
> even without basic understanding of how stuff works.

That's fantastic! That's the ideal scenario, for all technology: a useful tool.

There's a good chance you don't understand how your computer works either. The quantum physics that makes your SD card work, the startup sequence for the PCIE devices in your computer, the wrap around gate's used in your CPU, how the doping materials are mined, how the combine is constructed that was used to make the bread on your sandwich, etc.

That's great, and such a relief. You don't have to waste your time on carrying around all that knowledge that took mankind billions of man hours to accumulate. You can just get personally interesting shit done, and use your sandwich at lunchtime without a license.
We could improve that for sure. I am hoping to redo the website docs later this year... and will try to include some information about our development and release process.

Basically we try to put the bigger changes in the "minor" version bump (because bumping the major version introduces a lot of friction in the Go ecosystem) and encourage people to read release notes. We are open to suggestions though!
The two Forths that I've had my eye on:

https://www.gnu.org/software/gforth/

And the inventor of Forth has a very power efficient multi-computer chip that can be programmed with colorForth or array forth (he claims most power efficient):

https://www.greenarraychips.com/home/products/index.php

https://www.greenarraychips.com/home/documents/greg/cf-intro...

Here is a video about the chip, and some cool Forth demos with it:

https://youtu.be/0PclgBd6_Zs?si=nThy9TnGl9rJX5_u
> In general I’m struck at how many people’s sense or “right” leans so hard on what’s available for sale.

I'm mostly confused how it seems there's pretty significant evidence that helicopter parenting[0] has resulted in poor outcomes for kids[1] but then we act as if the reason it fails is because we aren't paying __enough__ attention.

I am sympathetic to parents wanting to protect their kids, but if the objective is to turn children into adults that are independent and self-sufficient, then a parent also needs to learn to trust their kids (at different levels of course. Clearly there's a balance).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helicopter_parent

[1] To be clear, this metastudy concludes that there is insufficient statistical power due to scale, the evidence is in the direction of causing harm and of course, there is reason to believe this is a reasonable outcome. It's worth noting the part that says

Overprotective parenting and anxiety: No studies found reduced anxiety following overprotective parenting

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9176408/
Free eBooks for college subjects and others. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z-Library
Aussies want employers to help with cost of living, travel to the office
> a group of white nationalists

Do you have any proof of this or are you just being libelous?

> attempting to overthrow the Government.

If honking horns is enough to overthrow a government then the government is way to weak to exist.
I've seen a lot of salivation over replacing customer service reps lol.
Wow, thanks, I was expecting hackernews to eat me alive for being so unenthusiastic about latest technologies. Maybe I’ll give it another try at some point. I wish I could find a short, straight to the point tutorial that can catch me up to speed in under an hour. Like, give me highlights of differences. But all tutorial I was able to find are either too long, too much rambling, or don’t focus on highlights, etc. I don’t have time, I’ve got life to live and fun things to do.

Another thing that discouraged me was when I generated authentication template I could not find authentication related files in directory structure. I had to generate those files to be able to see them.

But your words give hope. Maybe I’ll try again when I have time. Thanks!
Thanks, TIL! My first apartment after leaving campus was 20+ minutes away, but that makes sense.
C3.ai rides 'intensifying' wave of AI demand as revenue jumps 20%
I used to as well, sometimes it works and sometimes nothing on the page is clickable. New FF profile does not help, chrome works every time and their support has told me many times "we only chrome support sir"
Apple already did this. They've been doing it for over a decade. They don't do component-level repair, they do assembly swaps, because it's cheaper to make the customer pay $500 to replace a board with 100 soldered-on components than to pay $50k/yr more for a skilled technician to replace just one. Then they handcuff their vendors to make sure as many chips as possible on the board can only be bought by them.

The reason why Louis Rossmann is - or, at least, was able to fix your MacBook is because Apple's vendors were breaching their supplier agreements. Apple worked around that by putting Apple logos on all their components and getting Customs to seize any parts shipments coming out of China.
> But if you want to compare the views of Robert Hughes the art critic with the views of Carl Jung the psychologist and have the AI tell what they might say in agreement about AI, then it's going to give you a different experience.

In my experience, trying to ask it a comparably detailed question on a topic in which I am fairly knowledgeable (and therefore capable of judging the response) results in output that is rarely insightful and not infrequently factually incorrect.