skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> if you want to prevent cross-contamination, you will need separate set of everything

A company could do everything right and still would risk to be destroyed by an angry employee or plain boycott from a competitor. The only safe move is to stop making an everyday product with such legal risks.

Specially if is a niche product for a small number of potential clients. The reward of selling a few buns more does not worth the headache.
It's not a mistake.

The JS was converted to Java and at that time was _at worst_ 5% slower. This might be a shock to you that J2CL is actually good enough to get the same performance as hand-written JS but it's been measured.

There was a similar effort done where the Docs Android app began to run on Java instead of J2CL output and I guess you should be surprised to learn that it was actually slower and significant work had to be put in to make Java running in the JVM faster than that Java (via J2CL) running within a JSVM.
> I worry a little about the really tall players health. It is a little painful to even watch Boban Marjanović run up and down the floor.

Me too. The knee injury rate for these very tall players is quite high.
Money is a socialized hallucination

We’re following along with the pseudoscience and propaganda of the prior generation of post war shellshocked Cold War paranoids

Supply demand has more to do with real supply. Even if there’s plenty of housing in BFE no one wants to live there. Where the supply is and other variables matter. Cherry picked social media and corporate news may as well be throwing spaghetti at the wall. This is the colloquial equivalent to p-hacking.
Try to drive a bus by having the dozen passengers fight with each other. That probably isn't going to work.

I think that governance by having everybody fight with each other only serves the strongest fighters. And of course these strong fighters will tell everybody that this system is the best of all possible systems.

Surely it makes you think.
Hi Stebalien. My name is Esse and I just developed a tool that helps organize my bookmarks. I would appreciate it if you gave it a spin and maybe gave me a recommendation. Thank you.
https://quickbookmarks.site/

My email is ovief72@gmail.com
Thanks again
OTOH, from all the articles that get posted on HN, I know I'll have the worst reading experience when an article is from substack, because of their terrible website.
I mean, I was hearing stories 35 years ago about Russians eating mammooth meat and it wasn’t controversial then…
You’re being downvoted for:

1. Calling proper nomenclature “gatekeeping”.

2. Selectively quoting people to seem like they disagree, where in fact no such disagreement exists.
For mixtral 7B latency, I think the explanation is just that chips and cheese used 128 token requests, and in the article it is 256 token requests

I still can't explain throughput differences though
Hi Akeck. My name is Esse and I just developed a tool that helps organize my bookmarks. I also had the same concern which was why I developed this tool. I would appreciate it if you gave it a spin and maybe gave me a recommendation. Thank you.
https://quickbookmarks.site/

My email is ovief72@gmail.com
Thanks again
"translated by ChatGPT"
The APC smart UPS line implements quite a few metrics and settings via HID, and were kind enough to document it (application note 178)

The standard does seem to allow for some complex setups which is pretty cool.
Hi M463. My name is Esse and I just developed a tool that helps organize my bookmarks. I also had the same concern which was why I developed this tool. I would appreciate it if you gave it a spin and maybe gave me a recommendation. Thank you. P.S I also added the syncing feature
https://quickbookmarks.site/

My email is ovief72@gmail.com
Thanks again
I like this idea. I paid to get into a bar in Philadelphia, and it was completely dead. That could've been a special case, but it would've been really cool to just open an app and see inside the bar and say oh, there's nobody there, so I'm not going to go.

Reminds me of traffic cameras.
Hi frou_dh. My name is Esse and I just developed a tool that helps organize my bookmarks. I also had the same concerns which was why I developed this tool. I would appreciate it if you gave it a spin and maybe gave me a recommendation. Thank you.
https://quickbookmarks.site/

My email is ovief72@gmail.com
Thanks again
Been a fan -- obviously[0] --since "Fernwood 2 Night."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B7iXSQI28Ww

[0] The phone number for the show was 555-5624.
Running the scripts outside the simulation and syncing their commands alongside user input would definitely work on a technical level.

But I think you're massively underestimating how much these scripts can do. Many mods would flood the network connections. And there would also be an awkward delay for all script actions.
I feel like this is the part that people continue to ignore in all of this debate about GenAI and creative art:

“The ad required less budget, time and manpower than it would have without AI, delivering on one of the technology’s main selling points, said Miller Olko, the Toys “R” Us marketing chief.”

Ultimately, creative works in marketing are intended to increase profit for the organization that commissioned it.

There is no higher virtue that corporate marketing departments are trying to fulfill, as some service to the form of art, in the commissioning of art

It is a happy accident of history that we’ve gotten some fantastic creative art out of corporate marketing, however, this is an extreme rarity and not indicative of the output of an entire field (1800-Kars 4Kids jingle isn’t high art I’m sorry to say)

It is tragic in my opinion that so many idealistic talented creative artists walk into the business world, (especially in game dev where I used to be very heavily involved you see devastation across the board and cynical burnout), because the artist part of you ends up dying because it clashes with the business part.

It’s true across all of the other art disciplines too.

Being an amateur artist myself, and having had significant romantic relationships with professional working artists, the reality is the majority of an artists income comes from corporate marketing or in the best case rich donors interested in vanity (not much better)

Unless a plurality of people forever boycott all future generations of generative art, which is unlikely, human made corporate marketing art most likely is going to be a shrinking career field
Hi Ksec. My name is Esse and I just developed a tool that helps organize my bookmarks. I also had the same concern which was why I developed this tool. I would appreciate it if you gave it a spin and maybe gave me a recommendation. Thank you.
https://quickbookmarks.site/

My email is ovief72@gmail.com
Thanks again
I do not engage on flamewar as requested personally by @dang.
Fair enough! Definitely not trying to make anyone change their editor of choice. But I do feel people forget (or maybe never knew) how productive terminal based workflows for editing / compiling / running tests can be once they get used to how their specific IDE exposes those features. I personally can’t think of anything I couldn’t add to terminal workflow except for things like markdown preview or image preview. There are certainly inconveniences like difficulties with copy/paste or mouse based split selection/ scrolling etc that can be worked around in more or less complete and or painful ways. But for the general tasks IDEs are used for i am not aware of anything else a gui really helps with. Hence my question.
> That is the dishonesty and obfuscation.

The problem is that no culture/philosophy has (yet?) even found a clean line.

Ex: How different must the fixed menu picture of the "Burger and Fries combo"--designed to manipulate me into feeling hunger--be from the real food before it's fraud? If I tell you "pink elephants", I have created text that placed an idea into your mind against your will, but is that an offense?
I'm getting a javascript error instead of a question:

Uncaught TypeError: e is undefined
cs AnswerChecker.js:53
checkAnswer GameScene.js:205
h Question.js:17
Perhaps gigantism combined with already tall genes?

Regardless, I hope he cares for his health. Even NBA money cannot repay decades of post-career years in pain.
It’s nothing but scams all the way down.
Congrats on your launch.

Knowledge management is a special area. Look forward to seeing this grow.

As a heavy user of both Confluence and Notion, and in the interest in seeing alternatives like this grow:

Is there any plan to make this tool local/offline-first and mobile-first? There's a big need in this feature, and something that's best baked into the bread early. It's a big gap of Notion and ultimately why I had to ditch it.

Confluence has some ways to at least cache enough of it, or use a plugin. Confluence is also massive, lots of features (including workflows and approvals).. it might be worth clarifying which ones you're covering and planning to cover.
One more advantage of wired headphones in addition to them not running out of batteries.
DataFrame: Kotlin's Innovative Approach to Data Structures [video]
One of my favorite lines in all of cinema. To literally play god, "let there be light", indeed. Gave me chills the first time I heard it, and still occasionally since.
Sick of modernist art or like modernist, pomo and contemporary art? I couldn’t imagine being sick of such broad genres. For me it would be like being sick of music from the 1900s.
The tech field is full of introverts (me included). While the severity of the introvert behaviors can vary greatly, things like computer programming attract people like us like a moth to a flame.

Most (normal) people would cringe at the thought of spending 8 hours straight, alone in your office, to fix a bug or write some new code; but we thrive on it.

Still, even introverts need human interaction on occasion. Networking is important, even if you are just interacting with others like yourself (with the same apprehensions).

If you find it extremely uncomfortable to socialize at all; you have to work at it, even if it feels unnatural. Like many things in life, the more you do it, the easier it becomes.
> who are burdened not “accidentally” holding that button

That’s almost always a financial incentive though; if you remove that you can see who really cares. I have an open will for my friends and family; everything goes to charity with the taxes and tangible assets worked out so they don’t have issues; they get a net amount of a few million. Everyone else knows they don’t get 1 cent; helps with the accidental button holding.
Why though? I don’t understand why everyone is “walking back” the superior option for easily 90% of driving that people actually do. Is there something they know that we don’t? Do they plan to just yield the EV market to China without ever competing?
In the abstract, I agree that having the OSI be the only one who can define open source is a little wonky. In practice, it turns out that everybody who makes this argument is doing it because they want to materially restrict what end users can do and are trying to pretend that their source-available software is "open source" for marketing reasons. Thankfully, it turns out that there are other groups making definitions that happen to dovetail into the exact same outcomes; I'm happy to consider definitions of Open Source from OSI, FSF, GNU, or DFSG ( https://wiki.debian.org/DFSGLicenses ).
All the "10x programmers" I've ever met have been taken advantage of way more and been used as company slaves more than the "clock watchers".

I'll "bend over" and be pleasant during a meeting. Then on Friday night I leave work, have a date night with my girlfriend and have to silence Slack because the 10x guy got suckered into working on some odd feature instead of living life. In the end, I get the same salary and the same equity. Who's the person actually being bent over by the industry here?
Open source as originally defined by Christine Paterson, the inventor of the term refers to software the includes the freedom to view, modify, and distribute the software's source code.

By the original definition of the term by its inventor, the FUTO license absolutely is a valid open source license.

You may be referring to the OSI’s definition of open-source according to the Open Source Definition (OSD). If so you should clarify that this is the case.

The Open Source Initiative took the original definition of open-source and modified it to include terms protecting the ability for a user to commercially exploit the software or make it closed-source without compensating the original authors.

I suspect (but cannot prove) that the OSI defintion was influenced by their very large big tech donors including Microsoft, Google and Apple who all benefit significantly from this small change to the definition.
Reapplying later on (even a year later) is always a good idea, often enough you may be second or third in the running and they might be considering additional hires so the stars may align in your favour.
Are you suggesting scalability is the measure of efficiency?
Free or Libre Software is less confusing
From the guidelines:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

Most people aren't here to read about the Russia/Ukraine conflict. You submit articles very frequently on the topic, so it's not surprising that some of them get flagged.
I left the world of protein folding in 1987 (quit my PhD) because I was certain that workable solutions were at least 25 years away, and I didn't think I was that kind of person to beat my head against a problem for more than two decades.

By 2013 (25 years later), still no real progress on protein folding.

In 2018 (30 years later) AlphaFold was revealed.
That is the specific bound. The little o is a function that aproaches 0 as n approaches infinity, referred to as asymptotically negligible.
SpaceX has INSANELY smart people that work there because they want to make rockets. You can't take anything from SpaceX, with that kind of access to brain capital (including literal rocket scientists, but also overqualified people at every level working for peanuts because it's their dream job) and extrapolate from it.

Now if you want to take Toyota's approach which is similar (but includes things like how to make it happen via management and process, not sheer force of will and access to huge brain capital) you have something worth paying attention to.
It's the Google Docs of LaTeX.

It's not strictly necessary (a shared Dropbox folder works for collaboration too), but it's a nice quality of life improvement.

Analogous to Dropbox vs Rsync. Sure you can use rsync, but Dropbox is just much easier.
Hmm hear me out, go to a public website and add black space below any video or picture with random adjectives that are your satire review of that piece of art then feed those into the ai model and tell it to ignore any text.
It's not abuse of the form. It is the form.

Nobody has a career as an expert witness for long if they go against a client's wishes. There is no such thing as an impartial expert witness in the current system. They're all hired by one side or the other. They're basically subject-matter expert lawyers.
What are you using in place of Notion today, that's more mobile friendly?

Thanks!
> specifically to protect against exploitation by tech giants.

What exploitation does (A)GPL not protect against?
You mean the guy who won the only contest that anyone was trying to win? You can complain that San Francisco would have won the Super Bowl if field goals were only two points but we have no idea who would have won under different rules.

Trump won the vote that determines who represents the people in the federal government. There is no separate election where the candidates campaign to win the most absolute number of votes. You can add up the state-by-state vote totals, but that’s a meaningless number because nobody is trying to win that.

Fun fact: if you want to talk about different ways in which we don’t select the executive, it’s interesting you overlook the most common one in advanced democracies: the number of party votes or seats in the legislature. Trump would have won that too, both in seats and by 2 million total votes.
If this type of fine-tuning severely harms the general-purpose capabilities of the model, why is it advantageous versus using a slimmer model more suited to your goal from the start? I guess I don't fully grok the paper.
NearDrop: An Unofficial Google Nearby Share App for macOS
Congrats on your launch!

This is something I’m going to keep a close eye on. My company is using confluence and I hate how slow confluence is.

Your marketing site, the menu doesn’t close when clicking on an item on mobile Firefox on IOS
Unfortunately, this is the future of AI. It will affect all creative industries from media to computer programming.

This is the future and people in those industries and jobs need to accept what is coming and be ready to find new roles.

And it's going to suck.
Whoops, in my edit I obv meant "Biden" not "Trump".
> it's not like LaTeX is hard to install or anything

that's debatable

> I find Markdown considerably more pleasant

You could try https://typst.app/
It seems obvious to me that there is no such thing as AI without publicly training on the open web, and that any kind of licensing is an impossible feat.

Programs from my youth (Daria, Captain N) had licensed music for their broadcast, and that’s all because what else was ever going to be done? 20 years later, streaming with the music intact is an impossibility because the kind of money necessary to license all of it was too much. And you have to make deals with dozens of companies.

Multiply that by several orders of magnitude and you start to see the scope of the problem.
A fast, simple and privacy friendly MyFitnessPal alternative
Hey HN,

I've tracked my calories and macros off and on for years, and always felt that the existing solutions were bloated and clunky to use. Since food tracking is something you do multiple times a day, every day, I sought out to build something that made tracking a bit less of a pain in the butt.

A few things that make FitBee stand out:

* Fast, lightweight and to the point - The app is just about tracking your nutrition and makes that front and center. I've tried to make things that you do often as simple as possible (e.g., log yesterday's breakfast).

* Photo Logging - You can take a photo of a food and get an estimate of the calories and macros. It's not 100% accurate but it's been super helpful for me when eating at a restaurant that doesn't have published nutrition info.

* Accurate nutrition data - The nutrition data is sourced from the USDA dataset and nutrition labels off the packages. I also spent effort adding east asian foods (e.g. things you get at 99 Ranch or Weee) to the database, since those were hard to find/track in other apps I've tried.

* Recipe importing - You can pretty much point any recipe at the app and it'll import the ingredients and generate nutrition information for you. As I got more into fitness, I started to cook more so this has been super helpful.

* Robust Apple Health support - You can sync data with Apple Health. I wear an Apple Watch so it's great for getting the energy burned through exercises.

* No Ads, Sign in with Apple - Uses Sign in with Apple to protect your privacy. No ads.

* Monthly Subscription - If you want to use some of the more advanced features, the app is $5/month.

You can try FitBee here: https://apple.co/4aGUw5X

If you end up trying it, I'd love any feedback!
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9973077>
Have you tried Sayboard? It's not perfect but it only has to compete against Google's default voice recognition to win for me so it's doing great.
> Firefox's translation function, which is on-device[1], worked well for me.

Unfortunately, it isn't available on all Android devices, which includes my S24U.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/android-translation#w_w...
> Hear me out. You're going to then publicly embarrass another co worker. Not a good idea

We should all be working with each other under the assumption we are adults capable of receiving feedback. If a coworker is doing poorly, talk to them. If they wont listen escalate. If escalation doesn't work, its a bad fit.
They’re talking about CP473 character 225, (hexadecimal E1), which resembles both β and ß (depending on the exact font), and was frequently used as a stand-in for both.
Yep. Importantly, employment contracts. Employees are extremely resistant to wage decreases but they'll passively tolerate it in the form of inflation. Without inflation, they'd have to be fired and replaced with someone else just to get around that psychological obstacle.
Thank you, this definitely looks familiar! The gray terrain I'm remembering could've easily been snow. I'll check it out to confirm :)
Most of the screenshots I'm seeing are grassy, but I did see one with snow. Maybe that was the gray terrain I'm remembering? Guess I'll have to try it to find out :) Thank you!
Mentioned in another article:

the 'arsthitic' tendency of Ulysses, as Pound called it, suggesting in his pun that Joyce's artistic integrity was being compromised by his attention to lower matters.
Same here in my part of Michigan. Authorities operate a very proactive search and destroy program for encampments of homeless people.
I like this app that curates a list of bars to never enter or go near. Cutting out the subjective nature of reviews to establish “terrible venue ran by staggeringly stupid individuals” and replacing it with an objectively correct list of volunteer entries is very efficient
> both the legit and illegit ones have no references because their clients are all other token projects whose community needs to feel everything happened organically

I realize that you probably have no clue how this sounds, so I'm going to translate this sentence into how it sounds to those of us outside the crypto world:

> Both the scammers-of-normal-people and the scammers-of-the-scammers have no references because their clients are all scammers who don't want their marks to know that it's a scam

Please do correct me if I'm somehow misinterpreting the reason why it is so important to these "legit" contacts that secrecy be maintained lest their "community" find out.
> A lot of people wear airpods around even if they're not actively using them, right?

Do they?
FAQ: Possible Opportunities to Work in Japan
Adding a USB port to the ThinkPad X1 Nano (the hard way)
Weird, seems like everything is working... Any chance you're on a work firewall or something that might cause issues? Appreciate the flag
Oh damn, I forgot about that code page... You're right, it's a mix between the two.
Yes. They’re easy to just leave in your ears and go about your day
Artur has a problem – How a great mathematician is made (2014)
+1 for Mathematica’s documentation system. It is the best of any software doc, OSS/free or closed/commercial. By far.
I did MMA at 40. Problem is your reflexes just can't keep up with an 18 year old. My knee got blasted by a faint intended to just make me move back because I just couldn't move out of the way as fast as the kid's kick.

Whatever you do my advice is if it's high impact join the 'old man's league'. They better understand everyone's limits.