skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi folks,

Finding the right expert can be a time-consuming challenge. TopExpert's AI-powered search engine simplifies this by connecting you with the most relevant experts instantly.

Imagine having the perfect expert at your fingertips with just a prompt.

Interested in seeing how it works? Let’s book a demo!

You can see what it looks like here: https://youtu.be/Cd9bjp666K8

Best,
Corentin
(Oh, and in case it’s unclear, in this case by LEGO pieces I mean all of LEGO/DUPLO/Technic).
For that to work users have to spend money on their services. I hope that will happen in the future, but until then it is hard to compete with free services that has ads.
Code is only copyrightable if it has any element of creativity.

This repo is _only_ really 7 sentences, like "Please correct spelling mistakes in the following text: " (these https://github.com/zlwaterfield/scramble/blob/2c1d9ebbd6b935...)

Everything else is uncreative, and possibly un-copyrightable, boilerplate to send those sentences to OpenAI.

All of the creative software happens on OpenAI's servers using proprietary code.
Which is also the reason why many games on PS 5 and XBox Series are kind of lame, as studios want to keep PS 4 and XBone gamers in the sales loop, and why PS 5 Pro is more of scam kind of thing for hardcore fans that will buy anything that a console vendor puts out.
Too much contrast is hard to read, though it also depends on the quality of your monitor and the ambient lighting. OLEDs have infinite contrast ratios with black text or backgrounds, which is too much.

For example when I first saw this new CV I thought, "that's really easy on the eyes".

https://worrydream.com/
> Industrial policy should be measured in terms of person months of career acceleration (experience) per dollar

Sounds about right but how would you come close to measuring that?
I think Asgard is VCuller.
Tried to use graalvm (interpreter) to run a fairly large project at my $dayjob$ and ran into a few issues right away.

- Maturin doesn't support the graal interpreter, so no Py03 packages
- uv doesn't seem to run, as `fork` and `execve` are missing from the os package?
- Graal seems to have a huge number of patches to popular libraries so that they'll run, most seem to be of the form that patch c files to add additional IFDEFs

I don't think Graal is going to be a viable target for large projects with a huge set of dependencies unfortunately, as the risk of not being able to upgrade to different versions or add newer dependencies is going to be too high.

It's impressive what it does seem to support though, and probably worth looking at if you have a smaller scale project.
"What should we do if they're here voluntarily?" — EY + Deloitte Austria
The Alder Lake N CPUs have in-band ECC memory controllers, because they are also sold as Atom CPUs for industrial applications.

I do not know if the IBECC controller is functional in all models, but it is usable at least in the models that are marked by Intel (in Intel Ark) as suitable for embedded use, like N97 and i3-N305.

The IBECC controller requires BIOS support. Among the computers known to have BIOS support for IBECC is ODROID H4/H4+/H4 Ultra (the 3 models differ in the CPU model or the number of Ethernet ports and SATA support).

IBECC works with non-ECC DDR5 or LPDDR5 memories, but it reduces the available memory capacity and performance in comparison with traditional ECC. Because no memory vendor offers LPDDR memory with ECC, IBECC is the only way to implement ECC in the CPUs like Alder Lake N or Amston Lake, which are intended to be used with LPDDR5 memory.
Which one? I was looking forward to some awkwardness but all I can find are tutorials on teeth hygiene.
Hmm. A branch can mean one of the branches, or it can mean the bifurcation that created branches.

Not really responding directly to your comment.

But I see the opportunity for a lot of disagreement based on slightly different term use.
Thanks for providing an example of how to do the separation in a better way! Many of the other comments are just saying "this is stupid" because they've never built anything big enough to see why domain driven design exists. Abstract classes etc are just a means to an end, they are not the goal. Dependency inversion is the goal. It's good to know there are ways to do it in Rust.
> But we’re still, in some ways, Roman. We still valorise power and straight lines. We still have Emperors, even if we call them Presidents, and we still have Empires, even if we pretend we don’t. We still build vast amphitheatres for entertainment

As though these elements were not somehow intrinsic to pretty much every human civilization...
Enabling ChatGPT in a TI-84 calculator [video]
There's plenty of middle ground between too-artsy low contrast light color fonts on light color background and high-contrast text.
I probably haven't used the right term, I thought reservists are people who went through military service. This article (with obvious agenda)
https://www.jpost.com/opinion/the-myth-of-compulsory-militar...
says that the enlistment rate plummeted from 75% to 50%.

This more recent (and accurate?) article based on actual numbers puts it at 69%:
https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/politics-and-diplomacy/art...

So, >every other person in Israel has gone through military service. If you compare that to "collateral damage" when killing Hamas' terrorists, shooting rocets blindly is more accurate
Both.

It's the knowledge that almost none of the associates (and lower) will stay longer than 1-2 years, so you can use and exploit them as meaty calculators. You also see this in any large private law or accounting firm.
I’m on mobile and too lazy to check, but is ancestry.com related in any way to Jehovah’a Witnesses? I’m asking because at some point I was online searching for any info about the Russian Imperial census held at the end the 1890s and, to my surprise, the JW website had all the info in there (or at least almost all the info on the region I was interested in, Kherson). And then I found out that this sort of stuff is right down JW’s alley for some religion-related reason, good for them.
I'd say selection of tools should be considered an important facet of programming. But I agree that it needs to be done with a plan in mind and it's not the kind of thing you want to kid yourself about if you're spending all your time looking at tools instead of getting work done.
The exception knows where the rule is because it knows where it isn't.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=bZe5J8SVCYQ
More like big green approve button vs.

"Configure my preferences" -> Untick all the things -> Make sure you click the almost invisible Save button and not accidentally click the big green "Allow All" button.

Horrible. If we can force websites to do this, we should be able to force websites to read my request header NoDamnTrackingCookiesFfs
In Britain, if the mobile phones of 3000 members of the non-governing Conservative Party exploded in their pockets caused by the armed forces of a different state, one could be reasonably assured you just declared open war on Britain.
And that's fine.

If it's really big data I imagine I'd be in some kind of scalable no-SQL situation.

If it's not so big, Postgres will comfortably handle my access patterns even without joins.

If it's in the sweet spot where I need Postgres JOINS but I don't need no-SQL, well then, refactoring will be a breeze. I'll turn:

class TaxCalculator {
UserFetcher userFetcher;
PurchasesFetcher purchasesFetcher;
TaxResult calculate(UserId userId) {..}
}

into:

class TaxCalculator {
UserPurchasesFetcher userPurchasesFetcher;
TaxResult calculate(UserId userId) {..}
}

which is backed by JOINS inside. And I can do this refactoring in two mutually-independent steps. I can make my Postgres class implement UserPurchasesFetcher without thinking about TaxCalculator, and vice versa.

And if it's about the data integrity that JOINs could notionally provide, I no longer believe in doing things that way. The universe doesn't begin and end within my Postgres instance. I need to be transacting across boundaries, using event sourcing, idempotency, eventual consistency and so forth.
Are delay slots unique to mips? They're a pretty significant aspect (complication) that I don't see anywhere else.

Also, the gp register- don't know of any other arch where you need to set something like that up to access global variables. It's another layer of indirection which makes the assembly code harder to read (especially PIC code that works off of the value of the t9 register)
You have sales data for that.
Yup, Netanyahu is certainly taking advantage of the situation to secure his position, at the cost of innocent lives and the expense of the United States. As long as Israel remains committed to its purely-Jewish-state ideal, the conflict will continue, draining more money from US taxpayers.
Norway sees electric cars outnumber petrol models
Israel's Mossad spy agency planted a small amount (3 gm) of explosives inside 5,000 pagers made by Gold Apollo (a Taiwanese company). "The Mossad injected a board inside of the device that has explosive material that receives a code." 3,000 of the pagers exploded when a coded message was sent to them.

Gold Apollo founder Hsu Ching-Kuang said the pagers used in the explosion were made by a company in Europe that had the right to use the Taipei-based firm's brand, "The product was not ours. It was only that it had our brand on it"

Hezbollah fighters have been using pagers as a low-tech means of communication in an attempt to evade Israeli location-tracking,

https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/3-grams-of-explosives-per-pa...
And you can write your own custom rules. It's great as a reward for spotting an error in your writing you get to write a tiny little bit of code to spot it automatically next time. I've collected hundreds.
I agree, but what’s the solution then? Creating a new app doing the same job? Or writing a tutorial to explain how to use the native scanner?
These are Hezbollah pagers and Hezbollah only exists to terrorize Israel and it is their sole purpose. Of course there is still a danger of collateral risk, but I don't think it can get much more targeted.
A fun read on word count optimization can be found in Abrash's Black Book:

https://www.jagregory.com/abrash-black-book/#lessons-learned...

You can gloss over the asm if you wish, the tricks that are explained around it are worth it imho.
What did the "Israeli regime" do to you? Has your pager exploded too?

On a serious note, Israelies are our allies. You don't have to love them, but they are standing on the forefront of fighting against the enemies of the West. If not them, you would be on their place.
Ah, that is sad. I'm sorry.
The legal requirement behind them is about storing information about a person that isn't strictly necessary for functionality or law.

It remains even if "cookies" were replaced with "smart dust tracked into your house by cyber-ants".
I was always puzzled by the swiftUI syntax. Thanks for pointer me to result builders, I understand better now. I can't help but thinking the whole thing could be re-implemented with macros now? (result builders appeared in 5.4, macros in 5.7)
> Remember, around the time the company started, the human genome had only recently been sequenced and Craig Venter was trying to capitalize on that, and lots of folks figured it would quickly turn into a multi-billion dollar market.

To be fair, a lot of the potential easy money in that market was erased two years after 23andMe was founded when Congress passed the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act.
Nowadays I just load the whole thing in to chatgpt and it checks the whole thing better than I ever could. You got to be clear what you want do in the prompt. Don't change my writing! only correct errors.
No, it's also useful to check your own writing. I've used it as both an Editor and a Writer.
I'm personally not sure if I like the font in bodies of text, but I adore it for presentations.

You don't have long texts on slides, and everything is very distinct. I find it especially helpful, as many setups where one presents can be suboptimal (e.g., bad lighting, obstructed views, warped surface that is projected on, …). Which is where this font shines not only for people with impaired vision, but for everyone.
CRuby switches the default parser from parse.y to Prism
Actually there is one remarkle thing about the Wii, but it hardly matters in this context, it was one of the very few consoles out there that actually had something that relates to OpenGL, namely the shading language and how the API was designed.

Many keep thinking that Khronos APIs have any use on game consoles, which is seldom the case.
Have you ever seen a marketeer say no to more data?
Ah, ok. If we're going to be throwing in personal takes on geopolitics, then here's mine.

Less of the "democracies vs dictatorships". It's more like "western imperialism (essentially US & vassals) vs the rest of the world (who wants out of imperialism, endless sanctions, endless wars, the odd genocide or two)"
I made the same thing, but it works without ChatGPT key: https://github.com/nucleartux/ai-grammar/
The recent generations of Atom CPUs for industrial applications include an in-band ECC controller, which works with non-ECC DDR or LPDDR memory.

Besides the Alder Lake N or Amston Lake CPUs that are branded as the Atom x7000 series, some of the models branded as N CPUs, e.g. N97 and i3-N305 also have a functional IBECC controller, if the computer BIOS provides means to enable it.
everyone stands on the shoulders of giants.
And you thought big pharma had all the answers and actually cared about your ADHD

Amphetamines with a catchy name was never the answer either.

you might as well have been taking Strychnine.
Same here. That page is not very easy on the eyes, and that's with my brightness and contrast tuned for comfort.
At some point you have to ignore these perspectives because they are wrong. Look into the founding of Hezbollah. It isn't a secret, their stated goals is to expulse Jews. It cannot get much more plain as that.

The positions in this war are not equal.
> How come they needed to replace their pagers AT ONCE recently?

Hezbollah recently switched to using only pagers for communication, because they were worried about Israel hacking their phones. It's likely they all bought pagers at the same time because of that, because I doubt any of them would have owned pagers already
I think the vector people talk about most in this context is denial.

If an adversary wants to deny access to a fab on American soil they'll need to deny access to dependencies or attack the fab itself.
Governments don't think in terms of utopia, but the rest is literally what a government is: here are the rules, you will follow them or get punished.

Relying on self-interest is Laissez-faire, that had the result of (1) the invention of communism and (2) basically ended even in the US with the Great Depression.

Communism kinda had the same problem, as it made false assumptions about human nature and self-interest.
Perhaps the infograph I saw was per capita?
> It's designed to be a more customizable and privacy-respecting alternative to Grammarly.

Kind of a shame it says it’s specifically for Chrome then. Where’s the love for Firefox?
Probably worth noting that this practice is illegal in the EU. Saying no should be just as easy as saying yes.

However they are very bad at enforcing it, sadly.
GDPR compliance can be implement many ways, starting with not collecting data in the first place. Even if data is collected and sold it is still both possible and arguably even easier to implement GDPR compliance without cookie pop ups.

However, we have codecamp graduates gluing left-pad modules together until something works instead of engineers building websites and it shows.
OP here. These headlines are simply exaggerated. 23andme sells mostly anonymous aggregated GWAS mapping results to companies like GSK as far as I'm aware
Tara Polar Station – drifting polar station in the Arctic
I'd love to see their test fixture for binning the chips.
Same is true of the Java books, and yet it's not JAVA.
Move it out of the Files app. Nobody uses Files, Apple seemingly doesn't want you to use Files. Clearly not a priority though.
Not sure why it's related what he did after leaving Microsoft but okay, the article clearly states that he said the were using it internally at least and doesn't know why the programmatic sideways text was taken out but that everything else he touched on was right. It seems you have an opinion on Dave and that's fine but unrelated to the article here.
I suggest starting with 8-bit MCU assembly, like AVR or PIC, or even something like 6502. It's very easy and cheap to get started, anyone with an "arduino" could write assembly for it, and 8-bit assembly is still relevant for very low latency real-time systems, or cheap simple solutions. You can do a lot with 10MIPS 8-bit MCUs that has a bunch of easy I/O peripherals. It's easy and accessible. I think 32-bit assembly is less common because C/C++ is usually the right tool for most of the jobs a 32-bit CPU would be used for.
Certainly seems like the primary candidate for the rise in cancer rates.
> So trigger some kind of process to cause the batteries to overheat

Where are you getting this part from? There's no evidence that the batteries were triggered to overheat; indeed doing so would be counter-productive, as it would cause the people holding the devices to know something is wrong and potentially move them farther away from their own body. The pagers exploded suddenly without warning. The only trigger/detonation involved was setting off the high explosive. The battery was uninvolved, only used to make the pager itself work.
In short: Don't use HTML endpoints, use APIs.

This is not always possible, but if the product in question has a mobile app or a wearable talking to a server, you might be able to utilize the same API it's using:

- intercept requests from the device
- find relevant auth headers/cookies/params
- use that auth to access the API
Me either! Maybe if dang included a "past" link in the comment, more of us would learn about it.
> reality that is readily observable by these people does not match the reality reported by the media and the reality portrayed in Democrat speeches.

Democratic* and also, no.

> US-made automobiles are the most advanced

You may be living in a different country then, given how impressive Tesla, Rivian, and Lucid are.

> And it's simply not true

Except it is, you're proving my point
Have you not watched the video then? There are a couple sections on why portability is not important because only Linux matters. Benno's words:

The reality is UNIX is dead… these days I think you've basically got Linux and some rounding errors.

So why is he a FreeBSD developer? Good question.
Yes I prefer using the special EU cookie wall plugin. I forget the name right now, sorry.

Ublock just blocks the popup which breaks some sites that don't work until you make a choice, which you can't because it's blocked. The other plugin answers it for you in the background with your chosen options.
They are not there voluntarily. They are the product of social norms, social hierarchy, need for money, etc. If they knew exactyl what their in for they would probably change their mind.

So EY should explain very clearly what they do. I guess it could be somthing like "welcome at EY, we work for the greatest accounts in the world, you'll meet the top mamangement of the top management and get tons of money and an a CV worth millions. However, to get that: we will push you to your limits. That implies: you may burn out (and needs psychological assistance for years), you may be so tired that you develop illness, you will be treated like inferior humans (although we won't tell you), we won't be responsible, you will work insane hours, we won't tolerate complains and you'll be fired at will"... But now I'm reading it, it's just like pictures of dmaged lungs on packs of cigarettes... Does it really help? :-(

Companies which leads people to such extremes should be penalized.
ECC is supported on any higher end 12th/13th Gen, but it's locked behind a chipset feature lock. If you can find any board that uses W680 (e.g. W680D4U-2L2T which can be had on Amazon for $569), then it's possible to use ECC UDIMM on Intel Core and have ECC detected/reported.
> Thankfully, icon fonts are declining rapidly in usage

I wouldn’t be so sure about that. Resources like FontAwesome are still used heavily in VuePress and similar documentation generators.
Oh yes, it's not impossible, I'm just saying we don't know how to do it yet. LLMs themselves are probably our best attempt so far.
I don't know, remindes me of GPT o1:

Lots of text, lots of headers, but extremly shallow.
Something I just remembered about this company: after a data breach, they tried retroactively changing ToS to shield from lawsuits

Frankly I find this lack of accountability utterly repulsive. Anything this leadership touches is poison to me

> Through a mechanism called acceptance by silence or inaction, 23andMe stipulated that customers must explicitly tell the company they disagree with the new terms within 30 days of being notified of the changes or they will be locked into the terms automatically.

> After the attack, hackers published around 1 million data points about users with Ashkenazi Jewish heritage and information about more than 300,000 users with Chinese heritage.

https://www.axios.com/2023/12/07/23andme-terms-of-service-up...
Because it is there: don't make them choose; we have x and nothing more so you cannot have more.
Most of the AI startups also are shameless api proxies. I don’t see why funding or payments should go to yet another system prompt wrapper.
Even a paid alternative is very iffy. Some jurisdictions like Germany have allowed it after a court ruling but most have not. Meta is also getting flak from the EU for their "accept or pay" model.
WinNT task manager is not the same as Win9x. I doubt it was "ported".

In Win9x calling the task manager (CTRL-ALT-DEL) instantly stopped all tasks except the Task Manager itself, and the Task Manager was always in memory. Most mis-behaving apps could be closed that way. Only a system that was frozen on I/O would not respond to CTRL-ALT-DEL with the Task Manager, and open a blue screen instead (the "system is busy: press any key to wait or CTRL-ALT-DEL again to reboot" BSOD).

In WinNT, pressing CTRL-ALT-DEL didn't do sh|t. All apps kept running. The Task Manager was loaded from disk (when the system found the time) and run in parallel with the other apps. On a busy system, especially if it was out of memory and doing disk thrashing, or some video/media was stuck with 100% CPU on high priority, there was no chance of recovering it with the Task Manager.
The obvious question is when are they going to build 3nm chips here?
That font is not the only designed for legibility. Luciole is another one :

https://luciole-vision.com/luciole-en.html
It might be worth it to just live in a less advanced country that isn’t capable of such advanced surveillance