skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree but otoh it distinguishes itself as a new product class better than if they had gave it a name like Siri, Alexa, Gemini, Jeeves
You only read the first half of my comment and immediately went on the attack. Read the whole thing.
Might be illegal in your state. Some states supreme courts have precedent that a non compete cannot prevent you from gainful employment
So is their rather expansive "mere puffery" and "corporate optimism," which the 5th circuit will let you get away with. That's why all his Xs live in Texas.
Between this and the Wordpress drama this really sucks for people who don’t know how to code. I really wish some of the static site frameworks made things easier for non coders. I’m just sitting here on the sidelines drooling over all these headless CMS-es you guys get to play with but I don’t have time to learn js/ts/css/html right now.

How long does it take a non-coder to learn web development anyway? This guy on Quora says 3-6 months until you’re able to build a basic project. Does that sound about right?

* https://www.quora.com/How-long-will-it-take-for-a-non-coder-...
Glad it helps! Thank you.
> I'm not saying we should just delete all those

It wouldn't be the worst thing. 20 years for a patent may have been sensible a century ago but these days it's almost absurd.
I have not! Will check it out.
It doesn't have to be a nefarious plan to put the bug in, but once it's there, it's guaranteed to be in the very bottom of the backlog to fix it.
> These aren't serious people operating in the realm of reality.

Does anyone have a whitelist for what groups of people we're allowed to say this about?
Or just don’t treat life like a story because you’d compare it with other stories. The only reason someone goes “This is the story of my life” is likely to brag or get sympathy or something Facebook-esq
Yes, and what people miss is that it can be recursive, those steps can be passed to other instances that know how to sub task each step and choose best executor for the step.
The power comes in the swarm organization of the whole thing, which I believe is what is behind o1-preview, specialization and orchestration, made transparent.
Is this network smaller than stockfish and by what metric is that?
Nothing which other companies couldn't catch up with if OpenAI would break down / slow down for a year (i.e. because they lost their privileged access to computing resources).

Engineers would quit and start improving the competition. They're still a bit fragile, in my view.
Not just animal husbandry. Modern corn is the result of centuries of genetic engineering.

Farmers have long used bio engineering to make crops tastier or more resistant to disease or drought.
There's a vast amount of non-terrible space that used to be uninhabitable due to zero economic activity
You could spend 5 minutes and find things like this that meet your definition but you won't, because you do not want to know about or acknowledge them: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judaization_of_the_Galilee
The mass media likes to portray farmers as straw-chewing hicks. It's the farmer stereotype.

I even saw a conversation on here a few months back where someone on here not-so-nicely corrected a user that the big industrial farmers are smart but the rest of them are backwoods hicks that barely know what electricity is.
I always suspected I had a doppelgänger but this proves it. Aside from the 6-12 breaks between each job I could have sworn this post was my own. I’m on the tail end of a sabbatical that is running far into overtime for the same reason - for the past year+ I’ve waited for the energy and desire to return as I expected it surely would.

But no. Nothing. Reading a job req still induces a wince. Reading the fluff from and about companies sends me recoiling. These things were never pleasant but they were tolerable. Now, the limbo bar has been set too low and it’s getting harder to compel my body to contort enough to slip under.

I’m pretty sure there is an eventual return somewhere ahead and the scariest thought is that I’ll get back and swirl back down to life as it was before. The past year+ becomes a puff of a memory. The good news (!) is that knowing you feel this way is critical knowledge. With that understanding we can rearrange our values and tackle the feeling constructively.
It's less of an issue on high-resolution screens.
"never endorsed by Vance"?!

Vance literally wrote the forward to an upcoming book by Heritage Foundation President Kevin D. Roberts, the organization responsible for Project 2025. It is absolutely relevant.
Poison pixels and other cat-and-mouse things will definitely happen.
Take the "millennial subsidy" while the money font still floweth. If it gets cut off eventually so be it.
If this is the behavior when they are trying to play nice and supposedly recruit you, you can guarantee it will be much, much worse to work for them.

Move on as quickly as possible. RUN, don't walk.
He smartly ensured that the shroud was exactly consistent with a forgery so that He could sort those with true faith from those whose belief depends on earthly evidence.
It's pretty simple, none of this security lockout crap and hardware needs to be "source available" for electrical schematics and software.
I'm sorry but my lived experience of this thread is that you're the one who jumped in. I'm happy you did so, but maybe we just leave this at "we disagree and our premises are too far apart for it to make sense to litigate".

My contention is that Hezbollah is a literal arm of the IRGC Quds Force, integrated into Iranian military command and control, operating in Iran's regional strategic interests, to the point of dragging Lebanon into another regional war for no apparent benefit to Lebanon itself; it is further the most powerful military organization in Lebanon and largely outside the reach of internal law in Lebanon. Ergo: I would say that Hezbollah is evidence of Iranian occupation of Lebanon.

If you want to dispute the definitions I'm using, that's fine; it's just about the most boring thing we could possible argue about. What I strongly object to is the notion that Hezbollah under Nasrallah has functioned as a "resistance movement", as has been claimed elsewhere on this thread. Ask a Sunni in Homs what they think about that claim.
I'm really curious if Microsoft will ever give in to the urge to train on private business data - since transitioning office to o365, they hold the world's and even governments word documents and emails. I'm pretty sure they've promised never to touch it but they can certainly read it so... Information wants to be free.
The nature of faith rejects the validity of such burdens of proof.
If you're one of the people who keeps complaining about how you can't afford a home, maybe you'd prefer it to renting for the rest of your life.

And, if you consider everywhere that you can remote work from to be "a terrible location", then I suspect your definition needs adjusted...
I'll email this to you, but you could save a ton of money using a serverless database solution like Supabase or NeonDB.
Actually mine don't.
Tragedy of the commons is why short term is all that matters and will ever matter to non-ideological investors.

If an action that hurts the stock short-term but will help int he long-term needs to be performed why would you as an investor enact it or even stay for the ride?

You are better off either opposing it or selling your stock and then waiting to see if someone will enact the changes, then you have the "insider" information to know that the short-term stock drop was a good thing for the long-term and rebuy the shares cheaper.
Until I first heard the term I had no idea that it was in any way unusual and I assumed that anyone who talked about visualizing things was being significantly more metaphorical than they apparently were.
Would you trust Elon or ULA to take you to the ISS? Even though ULA has tweeted pretty much no falsehoods (that I know of)

You're complaining about tweets and meanwhile he's saving astronauts and getting us to the moon. Wake up man.
Possibly, I am just trying to separate the man's abilities from his good luck. Grade him on the basis of how much success he achieves versus anyone else who has tens of millions of dollars dropped in his lap.
Yea the figures look great so far. Doesn’t mean we can bet the future on it.
I hope your health does improve and you get to go on your hunt! Sounds like a good thing to plan for. Leathermaking is a good use too considering the unsafe mercury levels found in the Python meat.
Are you gunning for "most close-minded post of the year"? I know this is HN, but m8.
Not just somewhere, but in Rails World 2024 Opening keynote, and it was absolutely hilarious!

Especially with that meme he showed about vercel is laws +500% markup lmaoo

Don't be afraid of computers, don't be the pink elephant!
> Living in a non-narrative way means rejecting a particular identity, and instead seeing life and meaning as a set of open choices.

I choose to fly up through the sky into outer space, away from this place. ;-) Oh wait, I don't have wings, and there's no way to fly into outer space besides maybe begging for a ticket on Virgin Galactic.

It's true that choices are important, but it's also true that you have less control over your choices than you might think (see e.g. The Power of Habit). In particular some choices that you would like to decide one way are simply impossible to actually do.

In practice I've found the best way to modify choices is to build tools. In particular my smartphone - at this point essentially all of my life is directed by apps. There are some cases where this backfires, e.g. recently I found myself driving to an event location and halfway there I realized the event had been cancelled and I had forgotten to remove it from my calendar, but it's the best I've got.
> How do you tell Pinggy is closer to ngrok than Tailscale?

Taking a quick look at the article, it seems like you route traffic through Pinggy, whereas Tailscale is mostly (minus the TURN stuff) peer to peer with some NAT-busting
Simplifying the complex is an invaluable skill. It lets you cut the cruft from the problem and see it as it truly is, which can lead to shrewd, sometimes genius implementations.
Worldcoin has a new Orb and is now just World
This is such a fabulous story!! Thank you, good Sir, for bringing it to light!! <3

The story reads like _The Cuckoo's Egg_ in a way. Spies, intrigue, covert comms, action, revolution!

I loved that the code is still around, and works.

Kudos!!
There is a JSON column type in SQLite now, and it's supported by SQLModel/SQLalchemy:

https://www.sqlite.org/json1.html
Because this is ~25% shorter, and have 71 bits of entropy instead of 44 bits.
AI companies have been paying people to create new data for a while
I don’t know that I understand the value of this. The examples show structural elements like doors and windows being changed. To be of any use it would need to know what in the input image is impossible or impractical to change, and keep those things exactly identical in the output. Otherwise it’s like looking at a somewhat similar room, and then you might as well just go look for actual photographic inspiration, or use any image generator to create an image from scratch.
They discuss this in their blog post about how additional industries could be part of this co-op: like labels, studios, housing co-ops, vinyl pressing plants, venues, professional services, and credit unions.

https://subvert.fm/blog/our-50-year-roadmap-the-mondragon-of...
Volt: Multi-Platform Messenger in 300kb
> If months are circular for you, in which direction do they progress?

It's kind of circular and I'm kind of in the middle with them arranged clockwise. On my left is summer (but during summer I'm kind of more facing them then having them to the side of my vision). Fall is on top (but I don't look up, the whole things shifts down into my primary focus area as we move through oct for example), winter on the right and spring down at the bottom.

For me NYE is approx between 1+2 o-clock, the 4th of July is approx 8 o-clock (it's not exactly symmetrical but close), Halloween is a little past 12.
Honestly, I'm not sure that I do. It feels like I do, as the deeper that I get into a complex system, the more clearly I can see the whole and how all of the parts interact.

But if I try to draw it? Usually I'll lose state and can't really picture it as well. I'd have to rebuild state as a graphic representation to do that.

So... I don't really know how my mind is organizing it, tbh.
Oh I know, a relative was bio-chem at monsanto related to corn... but I normally avoid telling people that because of the stigma it carries (unfair considering the global impact to yield)... now he works tirelessly to reduce invasive species to reduce coastal erosion.
> Like others have already stated/provided examples of[0] - the test function names are generally irrelevant. Many testing frameworks use a single/same test function name, or a completely unnamed function/lambda, while providing any needed context/documentation as params or annotations.

I think what you're focusing on is just syntax sugar. Those examples with the 'describe'/'it' pattern are just another way to provide names to test cases, and their goal is exactly the same. If you didn't have this syntactic support, you'd write the function names representing this.

It's exactly the same thing: documenting the test case in the code (so not a separate document), with its name.

The distinction between "comment" and "function name" becomes less relevant once one realizes a function's name is just another comment.
I mean use to be I could get an Uber across Manhattan for $5

From my view chatbots are still in the "selling dollars for 90 cents" category of product, of course it sells like discounted hotcakes...
As someone born under Iron Curtain I had no idea Micro Machines were real toys and not just a video game :o We had smuggled Matchbox cars, Lego, bootleg Star Wars figurines, very lucky/wealthy/with politically connected parents kids had G.I. Joes and Barbies, but I dont know anyone from my generation who had Micro Machine toys.
2038 is even "now" if you're calculating futures.
I used to think it was significantly better than most other players but it feels like everyone else has caught up. Depending on the use case they have been surpassed as well. I use perplexity for a lot of thinks I would have previously used chatgpt for mostly because it gives sources with its responses.
The card deck can be the key and the encryption mechanism too with Solitare. It's not secure for longer messages but it should be sufficient for short messages. It's a delicate method though because if you mess up it can be difficult to impossible to recover the proper state of the deck.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solitaire_(cipher)
I hear you.

When all you know is an ORM, you tend to treat SQL databases like dumb bit bucket add-ons to your app server. It's amazing how much potential performance and scalability are left on the floor because app developers can't shift their mindset when needed. Objects/structs cannot be assumed to map 1:1 with relations. What a world we'd live in if devs spent even 1/10 the effort examining their relational schema design that they spend arguing over whether a set, a list, or a queue is better for a given situation. It's like thoughts on Big-O stop cold at the database driver interface.
Fat pipes and buying your eggs from a neighbor sound like a good combo to me.
The e-puck, a Robot Designed for Education in Engineering (2009)
The inside trunk release on most cars has a glow-in-the-dark fluorescent color handle
Why spend the capital on a tent. A survival manual is magnitudes cheaper and accomplishes the same thing, ultimately.

/s
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There is quite some research being done on autonomous wheelchairs.
I second this, I'd recommend looking on ebay for used thunderbolt docks, I've had good experiences with those made by dell.
The article explains the investigation is based upon visibility issues... what is your point? I don't think any reasonable person doubts there are circumstances where nothing could adequately respond in order to prevent a crash. It seems a rather odd assumption to reach that these crashes would be in one of those scenarios such that we should be explained to otherwise, no less so when the report facially explains this to not be the case.
mips64!? That's a blast from the past. It must be some kind of legacy hw that's getting current software updates in some kind of really niche use case. Or academia. :)

Like previous you, I have to admit I'm skeptical but would be happy to be wrong.
Oh this was today? I also really thought it was "Taylor Swift does not exist", odd that it's not. I didn't remember that article, of course, but I remember feeling the same things as with this one while reading it.
More to the point, it's not really acceptable to accuse people of being stupid based on how they vote. Reasonable people can disagree on things. I strongly disagree with the political views of some of my family members, but that doesn't make them stupid or anything... we just see things differently.
There are two alternatives here:

* your food is 5x more expensive as a result of protectionist tariffs

* there are no protectionist tariffs and all of your food is produced in and imported from poor countries who can now use this as diplomatic leverage
json merge patch is pretty good. I think it just needs an optional extension to specify an alternative magical value for “delete”. null is a pretty good default, and comports well with typical database patterns, but is outright bad for some things.

I think it also needs a “replace” option at the individual object update level. Merge is a good default, but the semantics of the data or a particular update could differ.

You’re almost surely doing something wrong if replace doesn’t work for arrays. I think the missing thing is a collection that is both ordered and keyed (often not by the same value). JSON by itself just doesn’t do that.

So maybe what’s missing is a general facility for specifying metadata on an update, which can be used to specify the magical delete value, and the key/ordering field for keyed, ordered collections.
I never claimed there have not been crooked or underhanded companies that achieved success.

I said I would bet against OpenAI because they're untrustworthy and untrustworthiness is not good in the long run.

I can add a "usually": like "untrustworthiness is usually not good in the long run" if that's your gripe.
I wish they'd not bury the lead here's what it is:
For three decades, Chevron dumped billions of gallons of cancer-causing oil waste into the rivers and streams of the Amazon Rainforest in Ecuador.

This produced a devastating environmental catastrophe that resulted in the deaths of thousands of Indigenous peoples and farmers. Even today, Indigenous communities continue to face imminent risk of death due to exposure to Chevron’s toxic waste.

https://chuffed.org/campaign/free-donziger/bb

The youtube video description doesn't even explain it.
> As much as I love good art (and I do), most art is not good art.

Are you sure you're talking about "good art" and not merely "professionally mixed and mastered recordings?"
Yes, the wikipedia article makes an argumentation error. Even if the Pray Codex doesn't show the shroud, it contains a very unique depiction of a nude Jesus. So the painter of the codex with high probability have seen the exact same picture as what is on the Shroud now. This doesn't prove that the shroud is earlier than the Pray codex, but this is something an unbiased scientist have to try to answer. I find it very annoying that all these very scientific-looking articles never try to explain how the hell is it possible that the Pray codex contains a depiction of the dead Jesus in a way, of which the first known depiction is from a century later in a photonegative form. Not to mention the other ridiculous arguments, that the shroud is one from the enormous amount of medieval forgeries. Where are all the other photonegative shrouds and pictures. I personally don't think that a supernatural creator omniscient etc god would create a photo of his resurrecting son, but I am really annoyed by all that bad science around the shroud. Ok, the C14 is real, because they told so (yeah, science never tries to find contradicting evidence, never challenges previous knowledge or belief...) but then you could still use Occam's razor to find simple explanations for like the Pray Codex depiction. At least please try to explain, why the drawing there is so different to all other drawings of Jesus in that era.
If Microsoft and OpenAI split up, can't Microsoft keep the house, the car, and the kids?

> One particular thing to note is that Brockman stated that Microsoft would get access to sell OpenAI's pre-AGI products based off of [OpenAI's research] to Microsoft's customers, and in the accompanying blog post added that Microsoft and OpenAI were "jointly developing new Azure AI supercomputing technologies."

> Pre-AGI in this case refers to anything OpenAI has ever developed, as it has yet to develop AGI and has yet to get past the initial "chatbot" stage of its own 5-level system of evaluating artificial intelligence.

Sources to text from https://www.wheresyoured.at/to-serve-altman/
Thanks for the feedback! You're right, I should include the ground truth. The model is still inconsistent with layouts, and I'm working on improving this to reduce those layout issues. At the moment, I see it primarily as a source of inspiration (mainly B2C), but as it improves it could evolve into a more B2B tool for interior architects for example.

Yes, a design is an image. Right now, I offer only 5 images, but that might not be enough for a proper trial. I may increase it if people are asking for more credits.
Well they cant come up with version names that stand out in any way so I dont expect them to give their core product a better name anytime soon. I wish they would spend a little time this, but i guess they are too busy building?
I imagine something like so:

{
"delete":["123-234","567-700"],

"insert":[123,456],

"substrs":[{"foo":"bar"},[]]
}

Then delete the ranges from the string, convert the substrs to strings and insert them at the offset.
Only cause of the higgs field/higgs mechanism!
I don't like Taylor Swift's music, but I do hope this author experiences joy in something, sometime.