skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to be extremely angry when I had to spend some time around loud kids, especially misbehaving kids. Of course I never said anything but I was always fuming inside and wanted to scream at someone. Depending on the child age I was angry at the parent or both. Btw. I was also often aware that my anger is not rational.

Now I'm getting close to becoming a parent myself, and I think I'm suddenly getting much milder. Maybe there's a relation between child tolerance and being a parent? Or maybe it's just age.
I need more information on what this can do before I'm willing to create an account.
They just keep coming back: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Horsemen_of_the_Infocalyp...
I can already hear people asking "Did you aRWF already?" Seriously, the migration option is precisely how I think migration for years. Great job!
Review: the article covers a small but important project to the x86 emulation under RISC-V by implementing partial support for the vector instructions (Both on RVV 1.0 and 0.7.1 platforms).
It also looks at some other micro optimisations.
For a company selling intelligence, that's a pretty stupid way of labelling a new product.
Oh I do think it’s special. But thinking of the universe as a waste because there are lots of uninhabited planets is pretty human focused. Why would it be a waste for an infinite god with infinite amount of attention to spend time creating a large universe?
Here's a recent one; I needed to play some sound via an ssh login session. A Wayland/pipewire session was already open. I was able to do this just by copying a running processes environment. With enough containerization &c. I'll need to do more things to do that, if it's at all possible.

Also, /proc/ is (among other things) a debug interface.
Had no idea about this, thanks!
Sure, maths says it's fine.

Only takes a few hundred billion USD of aluminium for that ring to have a cross section of a square meter, which is enough to lower the resistance to 1 Ω.

Of course, only China actually produces enough aluminium for this, and you'd want to divide it between several cables both for redundancy and because putting 2 TW though one cable at any plausible voltage will give it a surface magnetic field strong enough to prevent most tools working on it, and the political issues are going to be huge, but on paper it's fine.
System76 Thelio Astra: High-End ARM64 Developer Desktop
my advisor was at Kurchatov and MEPhI in 1989 and I never heard anything about this from him
Turnover Labs is helping chemical plants to reuse their waste CO2
> What I care about is whether the engineer I’m working with fifteen years and four employers later actually learned the fundamentals.

For professional engineers, at least, the degree is not what tells you whether they have learned the fundamentals. The license is.

Even for engineers in domains where there is no licensing (such as software, for example), I would expect them to have learned the fundamentals on the job, not in college. I think most employers expect the same; they don't view the college degree as a signal that the prospective employee knows the fundamentals, they expect them to learn that on the job. What the degree signals to the employer is that the prospective employee will comply with their corporate process.
this statement is a bit confusing. because with zeromq, one side plays the broker (I dont mean the broker pattern). I mean it in the sense that someone, somewhere, needs to listen on a port. which in the end is the same as having a central mqtt broker sitting somewhere listening on a port. hence the statement "no broker needed" is a bit confusing.
The U.S. AI Safety Institute stands on shaky ground
There are nuclear power plants today in operation for 70 years, and whose life can be further extended. Considering our knowledge and safety today, it's not improbable that a nuclear power plant constructed today would last a century too, with regular maintenance.
since they didnt rev the version, does this mean if we were using 3.5 today its just automatically using the new version? That doesnt seem great from a change management perspective

though I am looking forward to using the new one in cursor.ai
It's not cheating administrators, it's ambiguous questions with multiple possible answers.

As the judge of this test, I interpret your answer as incorrect. I expected the phrase, "the last word in this line" to be underlined. Test failed, no cheating required.

(Note that had you underlined the phrase, "the last word in this line", I would have still judged it incorrect, claiming that "word" or "line" should be underlined. Again, this requires no cheating.)
"computer use" is also as bad a marketing choice as possible for something that actually seems pretty cool.
The US and France do too, but they call them nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and submarines.
This is fixable by setting wind and gust limits for recovery, just like every other aircraft on the face of the earth.
Not to get to into the weeds but being made in the image of God does not necessarily involve physical appearance. Also, it has nothing to do with being heliocentric or geocentric.

I don’t really get the point that you’re making.
Anthropic blog post outlining the research process:
https://www.anthropic.com/news/developing-computer-use

Computer use API documentation:
https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/build-with-claude/compute...

Computer Use Demo:
https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-quickstarts/tree/mai...
If they made a desktop version you'd know they are serious about privacy. Instead you are forced to use mobile platforms which are, in reality, anti-privacy.
this is neat! Diorama-based games are really underrated IMO. I'm currently attempting to do something related, building a game on top of Google Street View, with 3D audio and objects embedded in the panorama.
My girlfriend is hard of hearing and wears hearing aids. When we first started dating I tried them at one point to see what it sounded like. I knew right then apple was going to come for that market. I was like my airpods can do real time noise cancellation, these cant even amplify with out a very noticeable delay.

Also if you're a costco member you can get your hearing checked in their audiology department. its included in your membership. you should use it.
> There should be per-user temporary directories. In fact, on modern systems there are per-user temporary directories!

On Linux+systemd, I think this is referring to /run/user/$UID. $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR is set to this path in a session by default. There's a spec for that environment variable at <https://specifications.freedesktop.org/basedir-spec/latest/>. I assume there's also some systemd doc talking about this.

On macOS, I see that $TMPDIR points to a path like /var/folders/jd/d94zfh8d1p3bv_q56wmlxn6w0000gq/T/ that appears to be per-user also.

What do FreeBSD/OpenBSD/NetBSD do?
A lot of subways have accepted the use of contactless credit cards or debit cards by touching the readers at the gates to pay for the fares. BART and MUNI still use Clipper card only.

I’ve asked someone work inside and he said the suppliers of the readers won’t upgrade them. Not sure what the deal is.
I reduce the number of new cards (possibly to 0) and spend 1-2 weeks primarily on review until the backlog is cleared. This works well in Anki.

If you have any cards you forgot, they will be reset on their own by the algorithm. Like if you get a new card today and go on vacation for two weeks, then that card will be 2 weeks overdue. Fine, you review it, get it wrong, study it a couple more times and then it's back on track for the next day. That's exactly how the algorithm is intended to work.

Once the backlog is cleared or at a reasonable level I restore the settings for new cards.
Is it? Asking as someone not very tuned into the ecosystem. Based on TechEmpower's Web Framework Benchmarks[0] and AreWeWebYet's resounding "yes!" for years now[1] I always got the impression that there were quite a few options available.

Rocket, Actix, Axum, Salvo, etc just to name a few. Each with different focuses (e.g. performance vs "batteries-included-ness")

[0] https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#hw=ph&test=composite...

[1] https://www.arewewebyet.org/
One disproportionately effects black voters, with an (arbitrary guess) 80% effectiveness rate.

One disproportionately effects black voters with a (https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/impa...) ~10% effectiveness

Just because one is working better then the other doesn't mean they are any different in their purpose
Once shells have easy-to-use support for sending and receiving data between two sessions running as two users, then maybe we can get rid of shared filesystem directories.

I think /tmp is a poor solution even if we are going to use the filesystem for this (some sort of per-user spool makes far more sense), but its value is in its ubiquity.
> Can we do the same in Europe and put massive solar panels in the desert of North Africa and import the energy northwards ? (I realize this is a super naive approach, and the main problem is energy storage rather than generation)

A very good video from Real Engineering explains that no, not really:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OpM_zKGE4o&t=1s
Too bad we can’t pay a little for decent for software. I’ve been considering moving to the new Passwords app that Apple has shipped to all my devices… is it any good?
/proc/PID/root is a view of that process’s mount namespace.

Also you can use nsenter(8) to run a command (or even a shell) under another process’s mount, pid, network, etc namespace.
Opus has been stuck on 3.0, so Sonnet 3.5 is better for most things as well as cheaper.
It supports
https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
It is a docker container providing a remote desktop you can see; they strongly recomend you also run it inside a VM.
>But I believe that now that we have public education available to everyone we should have some basic literacy and civic tests for people to vote.

These would still be considered racist for the same reason a test like the one in the article would be.
If you're interested in this, they have a pretty good podcast that interviews paper authors: https://blog.joss.theoj.org/2024/01/introducing-josscast
Does the regulation say anything about deceptively moderating reviews? e.g. deleting all the low star reviews?

edit: it doesn't seem so. You just have use some weasel language:

>The final rule also bars a business from misrepresenting that the reviews on a review portion of its website represent all or most of the reviews submitted when reviews have been suppressed based upon their ratings or negative sentiment.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/08/...
Yes, and?
Don't make excuses for shitty technology. The mental model of what the "future Internet" (aka the one we're using now) would look like is completely insane in IPv6.
Two companies does not a lot of options make.

If they're not looking for tech that week then you're out of luck. Plus neither has much of a reputation for running 'labs'.

Smaller companies affiliated w/ WM may not have much to offer, esp. if you want to get away from that world or do something different.
Happy debugging, yeah. FastCGI examples usually create sockets in /tmp, but nginx doesn't see them, go figure.
> get your thumb inked so you can't go to another poll

This can't possibly be a serious solution. A quart of acetone costs $2.
Thanks!

It's exactly what I was looking for, and the world can now continue to improve without breaking any of my workflows :)
Like a many-to-many set of join tables because the `[r]` can represent any relationship between any two collections.
Opus is a larger and more expensive model. Presumably 3.5 Opus will be the best but it hasn't been released. 3.5 Sonnet is better than 3.0 Opus kind of like how a newer i5 midrange processor is faster and cheaper than an old high-end i7.
It's either smell, body heat, or easy access to skin. Maybe you sweat more than your wife, or the compounds in your sweat are more attractive to mosquitos, or maybe her hygiene is better.

The smelliest parts of people are the sweat glands and mouth. I pay extra care to my smell when archery hunting by keeping my teeth brushed and using wet wipes on sweaty areas. Eating an apple also helps neutralize mouth odor.
Is there an easy way to use Claude as a Co-Pilot in VS Code? If it is better at coding, it would be great to have it integrated.
> I think they should always be mirrored because they shouldn't be two separate elements

That maintains one of the problems I'm worried about. If you have a mouseenter listener on something in an <option> that triggers a fancy animation, you (surely most of the time) don't want that action repeated in the <selectedoption>, because it's the thing in the <option> that was hovered, not the thing in the <selectedoption>.

> You can use ::before, ::after, and general styling to do anything you need to.

You don't need to look at too many web sites to see examples where folks have added divs for styling, because pseudo-elements didn't provide enough style hooks.
If it was this, there would be quotes around those 6 words, just like in your comment.

The quotes are needed to change this sentence from its clear meaning to these other ones.
Hi, we are building our product in NextJS, and I was wondering what you meant by lock-in and less interoperability. Thanks!
exactly my thought too, go up with the version number! Some negative examples: Claude Sonnet 3.5 for Workstations, Claude Sonnet 3.5 XP, Claude Sonnet 3.5 Max Pro, Claude Sonnet 3.5 Elite, Claude Sonnet 3.5 Ultra
I often use the analogy "1+1=?" in debates with both friends and strangers, especially when discussing subjective topics like politics, religion, and geopolitical conflicts. It's a simple way to highlight how different perspectives can lead to vastly different conclusions.

For instance, I frequently use the example "1+1=10" in binary to illustrate that, while our reasoning may seem fundamentally different, it's simply because we're starting from different premises, using distinct methods, and approaching the same problem from unique angles.
- Documenting and classifying inventions is valuable
- people choose to become a patent clerk/lawyer because of the stability. It enables them to take care of family, pursue hobbies, etc (see Einstein).
- the alternative for some is being an engineer but for others it might be a librarian
nsenter --all --target $PID

or something like that?

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/nsenter.1.html
Debug Go core dumps with delve: export byte slices
and i was just planning to go to sleep…
> Claude 3.5 Haiku matches the performance of Claude 3 Opus

Oh wow!
Hopefully my account here is not tied to my IRL identity in any meaningful way. I can signal this or that but it offers no upside to my life, unlike people using platforms like twitter to elevate their "brand".

My opinion expanded:

It's gross for academics to create in-group echo chambers because they are supposed to be exploring new things, or reproducing novel things, or otherwise expanding our world.

The social dynamics in-play for getting work published, cited, and elevated are, in my view, a corruption. It's obvious charismatic and connected people/institutions corrupt the publishing system (so practical science in general), distorting research, and causing real harm in the world at large.

Academic influencers are no different than other social media influencers but their reach into the serious real world of consequences is more real.

https://www.acs.org/pressroom/reactions/library/alzheimers-r...

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1497700/

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/09/13/493739074...

https://www.apa.org/monitor/2021/09/career-research-miscondu...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
Statement on AI Training
I would wager (speculate) that if you account for miles driven that men would still cost a little bit more. Men seem to have a more impulsive nature on average. These days, the trick to being safe on the road is defensive driving. Minimize the number of risks and give extra padding to all actions to account for the potential of driver mistakes, including the mistakes of others.
> It also bans businesses from creating or selling reviews or testimonials. Businesses that knowingly buy fake reviews, procure them from company insiders or disseminate fake reviews will be penalized. It also prohibits businesses from using “unfounded or groundless legal threats, physical threats, intimidation, or certain false public accusations.”

Still seems like it leaves in a giant loophole for all of those overly-cheery reviews that start with, "This item was provided to me by the manufacturer in exchange for a fair and honest review!"
Thom Yorke and Julianne Moore join creatives in AI warning
Frankly, calling it classic psychology isn't saying much given the replication crisis. I think what you describe definitely happens sometimes, but to paint all mind wandering in this way seems like a stretch.
u are Aisan
> Opus has been stuck on 3.0, so Sonnet 3.5 is better

So for example, Perplexity is wrong here implying that Opus is better than Sonnet?

https://i.imgur.com/N58I4PC.png
Any high level readings you can recommend on this? I'm not looking for a textbook, but something to give me a general overview of this and related concepts.
Seemed like a reasonable amount of API calls. For a first public iteration this seems quite nice and a logical progression in tooling. UiPath has a $7bn market cap and thats only a single player in the industry of automation. If they can figure out the quirks this can be a game changer.
Claude is the daily driver. GPT-O1 for complicated tasks. For example, questions where linear reasoning is not enough like advanced rust ownership questions.
This bolsters my opinion that OpenAI is falling rapidly behind. Presumably due to Sam's political machinations rather than hard-driving technical vision, at least that's what it seems like, outside looking in.

Computer use seems it might be good for e2e tests.
remember, money/power controls sentiment
The press release from FTC containing the entire rule: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/08/...
I went to a salon recently and was told I could get 10% off by leaving a 5 star review BEFORE I received any service. That is something I really hate and I wish review sites monitored for that more. Would this be the same thing as buying reviews?
For python, at least, Sonnet’s code is much more elegant, well composed, and thoughtfully written. It also seems to be biased towards more recent code, whereas the gpt models can’t even properly write an api call to itself.

o1 is pretty decent as a rotor rooter, ie the type of task that requires both lots of instruction as well as lots of context. I honestly think it works half as well as it does now because it’s able to properly mull through the true intent of the user that usually takes the multiple shots that nobody has the patience to do.
> Also, why, on earth, would anyone in Kenya need solar energy from Australia?

Was thinking more that Kenya and Australia would sell electricity to Singapore during Singapore's night.

But Kenya <-> Australia also works, for nighttime coverage.

Wind may be better for each though, I've not looked at that kind of specific.

I'd assume Kenya would also be great for geothermal, having been past (IIRC) Olkaria V in Hell's Gate.
> No, they offer single-payer healthcare to legal residents

Don't always need to be permanent. 2 year work visas will often get you covered, caveated with the idea that you're working a job and paying taxes.

many educational visas also cover this, depending on where you're going and where you're from. e.g. Most Europeans in Australia on valid visas have coverage due to reciprocal agreements
Operating System for Software Development
Parkinson's work expansion is very often on the form of new features, better finishing, higher quality, and etc.

It doesn't necessarily imply people creating bureaucracy out of thin air to justify their existence. It's just means that people don't leave extra time being "extra".

The busy-work explanation isn't even consistent, because people mostly can't create busy-work in a project scope. It's something that comes from the overall processes.
This isn't an airport. You don't have to announce your departure.
Great question!

The frameworks you listed are not a direct comparison to this lib, nor Rails, nor Django. They are Flask analogs. They are ideal for microservices, but are not a substitute for a batteries-included framework of the sort used in websites.

I love rust, but don't use it for web backends because there is nothing on Django's level.
....ahem, obviously I meant Passport... not Password...
Stable Diffusion 3.5-large released
> Sign up for SiriusXM and then try to cancel.

I don't recall the exact button presses, but I've had a SiriusXM subscription, and it wasn't a problem to cancel. Just the usual "Subscriptions" section under my account IIRC.

Funny enough I had a hard time giving them money in the first place though, where the links for the promotion they were emailing me about refused to load.
> one side plays the broker

Hopefully most people understand that I meant that you don’t need a stand-alone broker, which on embedded systems means one more thing to deploy and worry about the license for.

Edit: Also:

> The philosophy of ZeroMQ starts with the zero. The zero is for zero broker (ZeroMQ is brokerless)

https://zeromq.org/get-started/
Citation:

Your implicit premise is that we vote for policy. Democracy works despite the ma. . . | Hacker News. (n.d.). https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41914604
With 50 people or so people active on my instance, the change will be noticed quickly, the account suspended, and the owner will get a hold of me through other means.

Everything I post is with the knowledge it will be public, analyzed, regurgitated, and held against me in a court of law.
The analogy is to stop making documentary films because one cannot see or hear.

Should businesses and academia strive to make information accessible? Yes. Should every piece of information be put into accessible formats, damn the art? I don't think so.
Reading SQLite Schema Tables the Hard Way
Its "Pray the Populism Away" conversion therapy.
The latter. ;)

Sounds good.
Maybe they notice 3.5 Sonnet has become a brand and pivot it away from a version
While we expect this capability to improve rapidly in the coming months, Claude's current ability to use computers is imperfect. Some actions that people perform effortlessly—scrolling, dragging, zooming—currently present challenges for Claude and we encourage developers to begin exploration with low-risk tasks.
These distances are well outside the scope of exploration. Getting to the next solar system is already a seemingly insurmountable challenge. Getting to the next galaxy? Forget it. Getting to these galaxies we see in the picture? Absolutely no way. I know people like to be optimistic about these things but it's honestly pure wishful thinking.
You can get a (used) Pixel 6a for well under $200 and it has updates until mid 2027.

A brand new Pixel 8a is under $500 and has updates until 2031.
Opus hasn't yet gotten an update from 3 to 3.5, and if you line up the benchmarks, the Sonnet "3.5 New" model seems to beat it everywhere.

I think they originally announced that Opus would get a 3.5 update, but with every product update they are doing I'm doubting it more and more. It seems like their strategy is to beat the competition on a smaller model that they can train/tune more nimbly and pair it with outside-the-model product features, and it honestly seems to be working.
I think the intention is that the disincentives will then create the opportunity for lower-cost transportation options, while simultaneously increasing advocacy in voters.

Personal vehicles are expensive, and historically that cost is hidden from consumers. People were "conned" into believing it was the most economical transportation available personally.