skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AMN is doing this with starlink replacing 2g and hughes with 4g and spacex
My formula for calculating a tip is `return 0`, but it's very country-dependant.

(US-defaultism?)
> Why are gamers like this?

Well, look back at the PS3. Sony felt super self-conscious about how Microsoft and Nintendo beat them graphically with weaker hardware, so they went with a radically expensive iteration that ostracized huge portions of their playerbase. A big reason the Wii and Xbox 360 were so popular was that they were cheaper and more available, not that they were particularly powerful or unique.

You're right that software is a bigger concern for Sony right now, but a more expensive mid-cycle refresh might do more harm than good. A $300 digital PS5 slim model would have sold like gangbusters if they announced it before the holidays, but a $700 premium model in this market is about as DOA as the PSVR 1 and PSVR 2 were.
Agree that at best the majority of the updates these days are nice to have, if that.

But I’ll buy every other new “Pro” phone if it takes noticeably better photos, regardless of everything else.
More info here: https://network.status-ovhcloud.com/incidents/8mq79l7wcx8p
It's a warning about associations with anxiety, suicidal ideations, and other mental health issues, not addiction. But seemingly news in general, not just Hacker News, has been shown to have negative mental health effects and no legislature I'm aware of has ever tried to get news providers to add a warning label that reading the news might make you sad, distressed, afraid, anxious, and whatever else it does.
Nah, I called for what it is.
Well the Hubble is 70s tech, right?
I don't like podcasts that are conversations
aside: reading that made me wonder just which of Google vs Cloudflare knows everything about everyone's web accesses.
Calling the reporter malicious is not constructive and does not help Nix (even if you are right). From all I can tell, there was no request to extend the deadline or proactively coordinating disclosure when the reporter pushed for it. That would have been preferred and could have avoided this situation. I would hope for a later postmortem incorporating the lesson of more proactive communication with reporters.
If the government "offers" you a deal that you don't deserve, and you take it, that's a crime.

It's pretty much everywhere. The government isn't a person that can make decisions autonomously.
Nothing really to add... other than the type on that page looks gorgeous.
I hate the anti-responsive design of this page: I zoom in (ctrl-plus in Firefox), and the text gets smaller.
> But these days it's just not acceptable to have those kinds of performance issues.

Somebody show this guy the PS4 sales compared to the Switch. If you actually believe this, you won't believe your eyes.
By looking at the source code [1] they have a discriminated union with 3 variants representing the possible combinations of representing a valid word and leading to more nodes (excluding the case where it is neither, which is impossible). So the node for the 'o' in "do" should be a `SearchOrLeaf` storing "do", its corresponding value (the `T`, in a set this would be empty) and the `SearchNode` containing the successors, which should only contain a 't' to "dot".

[1]: https://github.com/cloudflare/trie-hard/blob/3d8163ca2d9208c...
Freeing disk space on GitHub Actions runners
Good clarification. Retool runs into a wall pretty quickly if you are unwilling/unable to write ANY sql or js.
P3P tried this and failed: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P3P
Both of these meals seem crazy to me. Their dinner is: pizza, bread, crisps, shortbread, cookies. Every meal includes 1-3 snacks, and all of them include fluffy white bread.
Looked another way, isn't it great that we, as a society, are allowing such experiments to be conducted. At the same time, training people to build stuff who will go on to build other great stuff even if this particular experiment fails. Sort of like cambrian explosion.
> Expats aren’t double taxed but you need to file tax returns to offset taxable income that’s already been taxed.

This is not correct, it is only practically true in trivial cases. Excess taxation is a very real pain point for Americans living overseas, never mind the other indefensible things the US government does to its expats like FATCA.

Many types of income cannot be offset nor or they covered by tax treaties. Every time there is an impedance mismatch between US tax code and foreign tax code, including basic things like classification of income, deductions, and exemptions, you can end up with liabilities in both countries. It is not uncommon to pay more taxes in aggregate as an expat than you would pay in either country separately.

The way the US government, and some State governments, treat American expats is quite fucked.
And that's true in most companies. So then the question is, how acceptable is it to cause a break in some dependent project by making a change in a dependency. That will depend on the company and the type of product. For a consumer product company like Meta this is probably ok, but for an enterprise company that makes mission-critical software it may be less ok.
it's gonna get much harder to keep on pretending that unelected opereatives based out of the USA have attacked with violence, prejudice, and overall imperialistic intent all kinds of governments all over the world, including purported american "allies"
> In all, sixty-five overweight and obese males (n 26) and females (n 39) were recruited onto this randomised, cross-over design study. Descriptive characteristics of participants are displayed in Table 1. All participants were non-smokers, physically inactive (≤2 h/week of exercise over the previous 6 months), weight stable (±2 kg for the previous 3 months) and not taking medication known to affect metabolism or appetite.

I don’t see anything about the backgrounds of the participants. Of the people I know it seems the people who grew up eating rice are more satiated by carbs while those who ate more meat centric diets are more satiated by meat.

Nutrition is super complicated though. There are effects of genetic background and the way digestion is impacted by the microbiome which is itself dependent on the person’s early life. There are hormonal and microbiome feedback loops that affect digestion and feelings. There are immune system changes triggered by obesity that don’t quickly recover even with weight loss.

The basic science around it is super interesting and valuable but taking action based on any one study is not likely to have a positive outcome.
Pretty much all research (and there's a fair few with different methodologies) on this converge on the same conclusion:

LLMs internally know a lot more about the uncertainty and factualness of their predictions than they say. "LLMs are always hallucinating" is a popular stance but wrong all the same. Maybe rather than asking Why models hallucinate, the better question is to ask "Why not?". During pre-training, there's close to zero incentive to push any uncertainty to the forefront (words).

GPT-4 logits calibration pre RLHF - https://imgur.com/a/3gYel9r

Language Models (Mostly) Know What They Know - https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.05221

The Geometry of Truth: Emergent Linear Structure in Large Language Model Representations of True/False Datasets - https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.06824

The Internal State of an LLM Knows When It's Lying - https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.13734

LLMs Know More Than What They Say - https://arjunbansal.substack.com/p/llms-know-more-than-what-...

Just Ask for Calibration: Strategies for Eliciting Calibrated Confidence Scores from Language Models Fine-Tuned with Human Feedback - https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.14975

Teaching Models to Express Their Uncertainty in Words - https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.14334
It's a good article, and proper scholarly study by this woman is revealing a lot that legions of amateurs never figured out before--such as the strong case that there are five different scribes involved (based on handwriting analysis). That strongly suggests it's not one delusional fanatic's work, but a project of an organization, like a monastery.
Because different browsers insert the content in a different fashions. The reliable way to use contenteditable is to intercept keypresses and modify the inner HTML yourself, i.e. use contenteditable only to use the cursor affordance.
The weirdest corporate training I’ve ever taken, besides a certain very old tech company using pictures of monkeys in their anti discrimination training , pointing out you can’t technically age discriminate against a 45 year old and in their harassment training announced that flirty bisexual people can’t sexually harass you… sorry what was a saying?

Oh. It was Boeing saying that while bribery is generally VERY BAD, there are geopolitical situations where not only is it acceptable but we need to report it through proper channels so we can get a tax write off as a cost of doing business.

wat.
Yes anybody could use Bing, but they won't. That leads to big revenues for Google. Question now is, what Google does with those revenues. Do they invest in other markets where they otherwise can't compete to drive competitors out of the market? - Then they abuse the power they got.
> It seems like Ireland did the thing that's against the rules by offering the deal, not Apple?

Well, Apple accepted the illegal deal, didn't they?

> That seems like a bit of a perverse incentive for countries to offer deals they may know will get overturned later because they'll get the money eventually.

There's also a perverse incentive for companies to defer paying taxes for 20 years. Apple isn't getting fined, they're just paying what they owe 20 years late.

edit: apparently the years were 1991 to 1997, so that's about 30 years actually.
Sapling is a Git client, so it can use Git on-disk structures, if you ask it to. But its native backend, a central server system called Mononoke, is completely different in design and scope, and is in fact designed to handle very large repositories with working sets and data sizes way beyond what Git can handle.

It's all a bit of a weird conversation because if you talk to an OSS programmer, a 5GB repository is "ginormous", and if you talk to some SV tech person working at corporate, they think a 300GiB repository (Windows monorepo) is reasonably large, and if you talk to a gamedev from a one off random studio, they think 2TiB is "pretty average." So you really need to be specific about the workload you're looking at.
Musk's right wing shift and naked conservative bias do not serve Spacex well when the opposition is in power. Most commercial enterprises with operations that fall under federal control play both sides of the street.
Lobbying corrupts democracy. The two are fundamentally at odds.
Not sure what the author is getting at, VR gaming has taken off[1]. I assume the author means all of VR except provocative ones, and that indeed had not taken off, but non-provocative entertainment is just logical contradiction.

There's no way around including stimulating elements in making of entertainment content; contents lacking in those never take off, just as SIE's CONCORD had proven earlier this month. I am of the opinion that this has nothing to do with diversity or equity or inclusion as those words are defined despite how cheaply these terms are thrown around, to be clear. The problem has to be lack of avid and neutral pursuit of engineered enjoyment.

1: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=VRChat,Boba%20tea,Beat%20Saber
The readme did not make it clear: does this have a TUI workflow for moving line chunks around?

That is my one reluctance towards jj is that my (bad practices?) frequently have me touch a few different unrelated bits simultaneously (eg editing foo, but fix a typo in bar) which I use stage to iteratively commit. From the jj stuff I have read thus far, my workflow would be a bit clunky to adapt.
I sure do wish podcasters would learn about compression. I am constantly getting my ears blown out in the car from a podcast with multiple speakers who are at different volumes.
Glean is not a real business and is more of a VC back dealing play to buy revenue and fund some acquisition. Lucky for those who got in on it I guess early. Insane multiples for a not that interesting of a product or certainly one that is easily replicated, and the usefulness (internal docs) is one where businesses would cut costs easily as its not a profit center. Everything they offer is being commoditized.
I used to (mid-2000s to 2020, basically) live on message boards and listen to sports radio every day; I basically lived and breathed college football. Nowadays it's pretty much just a curated list of sports writers I like on a sports-only twitter account followed by watching most of my teams' games + a handful of interesting games going on that day using YouTube TV. There's something about the pervasive, constant nature of content these days that seems to have taken a lot of the fun out of it for me.
Psychological Distance
Not justifying the tone of the responses, but you made a classical strawman argument and are now complaining about peoples responses.
How complete is Stripe's tax product? Typically I've seen ecommerce apps use something like Avalara for this.
Building an Optimized Question-Answering System with Mipro and DSPY (1)
How about “bullshit?”
At the same time I am developing an MVP and pitching to potential beta users, so optimizing my time focused at product instead of access management would be great overall, or so I think.
All the more reason to empower people to review, rate, comment on, block, downvote, and otherwise signal when something is incorrect.
You may enjoy the product I've been working on...[0] it lets you listen to articles and subscribe to any website.

[0] https://playtext.app
Beautiful letters?

Or ugly ones I want some high-quality Comic Sans font.

That live demo on the page is solid by the way.
Apple sells around 200 million model year units at a profit of around $400 per device. That's $80 billion in potential profit, less R&D costs.

You think you can build something at least as compelling as the iPhone from the ground up for less than $80 billion? Apple is spending $30 billion on R&D a year just to improve what they already have! Good luck...

And you only get one year to capitalize on that investment, more or less. By year two, without even more investment, the competition will have you smoked with their latest offerings. You might not even get a whole year if they see you as a credible threat. Nothing says the iPhone must be released on a yearly schedule.
When the list of cases against you gets alphabetized, you might have a problem.

> The following 35 pages are in this category
I think in OpenWRT you can disable uhttpd in the Startup tab to prevent the Web UI from running.
Launched on PH -AI Stack for Parents and Children, would like some feedback
Hello , I just built and launched on Product Hunt. would love some feedback

In today's fast-paced world, working parents often find it challenging to balance their professional commitments with their children's educational needs.

What if a child's favorite animated character can become its very own personal tutor ??

Introducing Simbha AI - An AI Agent for Children & Parents and Educators and Play Schools

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/simbha-ai-stack-for-childr...

Much Appreciated
> frequently have me touch a few different unrelated bits simultaneously (eg editing foo, but fix a typo in bar) which I use stage to iteratively commit. From the jj stuff I have read thus far, my workflow would be a bit clunky to adapt.

I do this too! I find it easier in jj than in git. I wrote out a lengthy thing about the "oh I found a typo" use case here: https://lobste.rs/s/yjqd6d/against_names#c_7yfw7g
Yes, this is a real thing. There are a few States like South Dakota that have kind of made a business of helping expats launder their State citizenship.
A government is by definition a monopoly. No company can become large enough to be like a government unless it has government backing. E.g. Walmart was feared to be becoming a monopoly by running smaller shops out of business and yet Amazon was still able to compete. Eventually someone else will outcompete both, as long as the government doesn't step in to protect them.
Why Some Doctors Worry That Too Much Protein Is a Serious Health Concern
The Ninth Circuit struck down something adjacent to this last week (California's AB 587, with a social media compelled-speech provision), if you're looking for news to cheer you up!

You'll rarely read uplifting stuff about 1A on HN; this crowd does not like to upvote those stories. The AB 587 law had 400-comment threads excitedly cheering it on, and total silence when the courts overturned it. You'd get the wrong impression if you got all of your tech news from HN.
Ever heard of the East India Company?

Or a modern day example:
https://ccrjustice.org/bowoto-v-chevron-murder-and-torture-n...
I'm guessing younger people don't understand what a big deal the Looney Tunes used to be. With less channels and less cartoons in the old days, they were something kids would watch repeatedly in reruns. You didn't have a choice of several "cartoon only" channels if you wanted to watch a cartoon.
I think it’s totally fine to am LLMs. In the end they have been trained on human input.
It's also incredibly expensive per-connection if you use something like WorkOS to handle SSO/SAML. The only way to make the financials work is to only offer it on enterprise tiers.
Could be me, but the amount of attention I need to reserve in order to properly read and understand a technical paper makes this idea rather scary.
GNU/Linux cellular devices are not more private than an appropriately secured Android handset. Given the modem vulnerabilities and poor support for Linux ARM SOCs, I would much rather trust an OS designed from the ground-up to incorporate cellular security. There's a reason Linux was forked to create Android, and not built as an upstream effort. Linux is perfectly secure for a physically secured server rack. It is a nightmare scenario for GSM privacy.
If you come into jj and try to just use it without going through the tutorial[1] you’ll just gert frustrated and disappointed. Jj is not git and the workflow is very much different, arguably far better than git. I went through the tutorial first and had no issues at all and I actually understood the how it works under the hood as a VCS. With git I’ve never understood how it works and just used clone, rebase, commit, push.

Seems like you had a bad day. Luckily the day I tried it it occurred me to first RTFM.

1: Steve Klabnik’s tutorial is arguably the best one atm.
In my reply I used some light sarcasm to convey my dismay at how wrong your original post was. If you read that as hostility or "heavy emotional reaction", well, that is a you problem.

We can refer back to your original post:

> The law here isn't some neutral concept of justice, but rather a regulation tailor-made by unelected officials to target large US companies.

1 - It ignores that antitrust law is a concept of justice, created to protect society against economic abuse that would otherwise harm it.

2 - It uses an old, boring, and plain wrong rhetoric about "unelected EU officials". Sorry, this is plain bullshit.

3 - It has a subtext of "poor US big tech company being unfairly targeted by mean EU government". Again, another boring and plain wrong rhetoric. Companies like Google are horribly abusive both to users and to the societies where they operate. I wouldn't be surprised if Google willingly ignored untitrust law in a cold calculation where they figured they make more in revenue then they lose in fines.
You realize iMessage and RCS are two different things, right?
This isn’t the full story though, because there is also the foreign tax credit. If your US taxes are lower than your foreign taxes (which they will be if eg you live in Europe) you won’t pay US tax: https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/fore...
Apple ships six Noto fonts (non-Latin alphabets) with the current version of MacOS.
That late in the process, does it even need to support efficient lookup? Could it just be a Vec?
or limitation
I think the answer is actually quite clear and rather boring. In order to get something "right" there has to be some external standard of knowledge and correctness. That definition of correctness can only be provided by the observer (user). Alignment between the user's correctness criteria and generated text happens entirely by accident. This can be demonstrated by observing a correlation between coverage of a domain in the training data and the rate at which incorrect results are produced (as discussed in other comments). That is, they get things "right" because there was sufficient training data that contained information that matched the user's definition for correctness. In fact, exceptionally boring.
Okay this is weirdly hostile/sarcastic reply thing is now officially a trend. What is it about this topic that you react so hard to?
This could be a blueprint for how other tech departments unionize, but I suspect NYT is a unique case because of their politics. Can such a left wing cornerstone really afford to look anti-union inside their own house? This gives the workers more leverage than they would otherwise have in other companies.

In any of the places I worked at in the past an anti-union consulting firm would have been called in to bust things up before it ever got this far.
I read through the first part of the ruling to get a better idea of what happened. Apparently, Apple wrote to the Irish tax authorities, and said "this is how we plan to calculate our taxes" and the Irish tax authority said "okay, no problem, that works for us" and the EU commission investigated some years later, and said "wait, was that method of calculating taxes available to all Irish companies? We don't think so, so now Ireland has to collect taxes from all the way back many years." Ireland said "no bro, we're all good, they don't owe us anything", and Apple said "wait, we just did what we were told to do, and we already paid taxes on that income in the US instead of the EU, you can't retroactively change the rules" and the EU top court just said "Sorry, those tax rules go against EU law, and yes we can"
Because accepting a corruption bargain is as illegal as offering it.
GNU C Library Tuning for AArch64 Helps Memset Performance by ~24%
And yet, as someone working on core language infra, we apply exactly that sort of ideal when making changes. If a diff doesn't break any tests, then it's "safe" to land, and if something does indeed break afterwards, then it's the broken team's responsibility to fix forward or otherwise provide proof that it's a big enough problem to roll back. If we end up in SEV review for a change, and there were no broken tests on the diff, then there are going to be some hard questions for the team that didn't write tests.

Ie, tests aren't mandatory, but if you aren't writing tests, it's your responsibility when someone else's change breaks your project.
Sure, that's an alternative, although it means there will be some code paths where the error returned by f.Close() becomes the error returned by the entire function and others where it is ignored (though you could easily log it). That might be fine, but you also might want to handle all the cases explicitly and return a combined error in a case where, say, a non-file-related operation fails and then the file also fails to close.
> It would just be really good if companies stopped avoiding tax.

It would be great if everybody just stopped committing crimes, or being rude even when legal, altogether.

But what are our alternatives other than just waiting for everyone to just do this? Also, how will everyone know how to just contact me to just find out when using the law to avoid taxes when you can is just evil, when it's just the smart thing to do, or when avoiding a tax is just justice, hard-fought and well-deserved?

It would also be just great if it were autumn all year, and if alcohol and sugar were just good for you.