skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Time will tell. As they note in the page I linked to, they've decided to tackle that one when they get there.

I'll agree it sounds like it could get messy. That said, I'm sort of imagining the core set of extensions to not grow significantly larger. Perhaps they'll add some granularity to the various profile levels, like embedded application CPUs like in set-top boxes might not need all the features of a full-blow desktop or server CPU.
Makes sense, consider adding a `!` for clarity at the end next time ;)
Yep. They could do the same shit in empty parking lots, but they stop up traffic at the Bay Bridge and other intersections where people are trying to drive through instead.
The vast majority of Applications cannot be used by anything other than a GUI.

We built computers to be used by humans and humans overwhelmingly operate computers with GUIs. So if you want a machine that can potentially operate computers as well as humans then you're going to have to stick to GUIs.

It's the same reason we're trying to build general purpose robots in a human form factor.

The fact that a car is about as wide as a two horse drawn carriage is also no coincidence. You can't ignore existing infrastructure.
Not knowing much about this and just going from your link (honestly I don't even know which side the 5th and 9th are on)... 5/10 and 8/10 are not all that close. 5/10 seems to give the 9th one of the lower rates of reversal, given that so many of them are 1/1.
I bet Tesseract plays pretty badly too.
Indeed.

"But both sides do it," they say?

No worries. There's no particular harm in destroying both.
tysm - I got a huge smile reading this comment.
Rather than "acceptance", I wonder if there's a better metric like "committed to git" (harder to measure, of course) or maybe "correctly finishes a code block from this standardized test suite".

I'll often accept a suggestion just to test it, seeing if the IDE pops up an error a few seconds later. Or else running it in dev and seeing if it actually works. Probably 50% of the time I'll still end up significantly modifying the code or rewriting it from scratch.
>Is "highly efficient manufacturing" a euphemism for low paid labor and slave labor?

No, it might have once but Chinese labor isn't that cheap anymore. It means a well educated population, stable government, good infrastructure and other manufacturers in proximity.

>They've also managed to pump out really cheap solar panels and EVs, but it's not clear to me how much of that is upgraded automation vs government subsidies.

The price of solar panels has followed Wright’s Law for about 5 decades, there's nothing out of the ordinary about the last decade. If all the reduction in price was subsidies the Chinese government would be subsidizing about 90% of the price of every panel. Same thing for batteries.
I don't understand why your Webasto is using so much fuel. I use one to heat my sunroom in the winter and 2.4 gallons lasts me several days. A small, insulated cabin should require much less.
We should have our judges confirmed by a randomly selected jury.
Maybe for variable variable-length shifts but for constant variable-length shifts, SHL reg, imm8 is single cycle on recent x86_64 microarchitectures.
Do you think obese people have never tried just eating less? That doctors never tell them to do this and they never give it an attempt?

Yes, it is possible for every obese person on this planet to eat less and stop being fat. 100%.

But for some people, this is actually really difficult to do! And the more fat you put on, the more feedback loops there are in your body that push you towards eating more. Insulin and ghrelin response are big ones, but it wrecks your sex hormones, too - you're almost certain to see massive testosterone drops in men, which further stimulates your body to deposit more fat and build less muscle.

Being told to lose weight by diet and exercise is probably the most prescribed treatment on the planet, and one with one of the absolute lowest success rates.
What do you mean by "RAG SQL query generations"? Were you searching for example queries similar to the questions the user's asked and injecting those examples into the prompt?
That's just the thing: I changed my Apple Account primary email following the instructions in your second link (which is where your first link links to for "email"). I even purged the old email completely so that it's not even an 'alternate' email anymore (which I shouldn't have had to do, and which made things difficult for me in other areas, but was Apple's only idea).

Only Apple Card didn't get the memo and there's no way to poke them to make them update.
Yep, private offices can be incredibly productive. I recall some serious flow state at times when I had a private office, which I could never really sustain for long in cubes or open-plan (at least not during normal working hours; I'd often work late and on weekends to get flow).
The Cloudflare lava lamp wall isn't actually that practical. You get more randomness with the lens caps on the cameras (i.e. where the whole frame is just thermal noise).
At this point you might as well consider switching careers to product management!
If a GUI is confusing for humans AI will be have problems too.

So you still rely on developers to make reasonable GUIs
Sure thing. I would expect this is not the case nationwide :)

There's some factory Porsche setups that also cross the 90dB threshold. You could look up automated noise enforcement trials in NYC for some really upset people who found out that their factory-stock cars are illegally loud. I haven't seen anything serious stem from that yet, but I personally cannot wait for enforcement here at home just to put a stop to all the racing exhausts on the streets around here!
The consumers are far more quality-sensitive for games than they are for movies or streaming shows. With a few big-name exceptions, a crappy game won't sell. The exceptions exist because the first few games with the same name were great, but the studio process got their hands on it and pushed to churn out the next one.

Money grabs with DLC everything and loot-box-of-the-week have become bad enough that some governments have begun to regulate them. Very few games can legitimately sustain a subscription model, which companies like NetFlix are accustomed to.
SFPD is currently understaffed. I don’t keep up with local politics in other Bay Area cities anymore but my understanding is it’s the same pretty much across the region and sideshows were originally more of an Oakland/East Bay thing that spread out from there.
Show HN: Generate static Go documentation sites with godoc-static
godoc-static executes and scrapes a local godoc process to generate static documentation sites. These static sites, when served to your org or publicly, can provide access to relevant documentation without reliance on any third-party services.

A demo of its output is available at https://docs.rocket9labs.com
Likewise, glad to see fellow former Facepunchers here :-) Great work!
They're the Oracle of hardware.
Well, I need to make a media-player type of app, that will run on Linux/Wayland devices, which are like small desktops. Mainstream mobile devices would be a nice-to-have too, but there are so many bureaucratic issues, like getting into stores I might just avoid them for now. Web stuff can stay web.

Was thinking of learning Flutter or even RN, but now not so sure. On the other hand, it could mean writing it three times.
No, she's definitely a nut.

I really hate that people that are sufficiently old enough just get a pass from a large part of society because "they're a product of their time". Well they're living in my time now, and I will judge them by the standards of my time.

I think it's wrong to decline a person from a job or from a loan just because they're old, but if that's the standard then it seems to me that I should judge them like I would anyone else. If my grandmother wants to insult Mexicans and call them all "lazy and living off the system" in front of my Mexican immigrant wife [1], she's of course allowed to say that but I don't feel even a modicum of guilt for calling her a nut or an idiot in the process.

Whether or not it happens to me is irrelevant. I would hope that future generations hold me to the standard of their time while they and I are living concurrently.

[1] Actual quote.
Consent banner says data sent to "901 partners"...

I like the game though, but I use the PWA made by Opera team at https://2048-opera-pwa.surge.sh/
TLDR: Quantized versions of Llama 3.2 1B and 3B models with "competitive accuracy" to the original versions (meaning some degraded performance; plots included in the release notes).
Cost of labor is much higher. Safety regulations are more strict. Environmental protections are more strict. It's more expensive across the board.
> we just didn't have the ability to see what most people were thinking or saying

I agree but the internet brought a new set of behaviors that weren't possible before. For example, communicating to millions or even billions of people.

Our brain developed when human groups were relatively small and it's not ready for the social scale that we're operating now through the internet.
His reviews of those old MRE cigarettes are amazing. He makes it seem like he's smoking pure ecstasy (figuratively, actually, w'ever). I've never smoked but watching those segments I'm jonesing hard to smoke one of those.
Well, at least it's not blockchain or Kubernetes.
Was there no opposition to Russian occupation in Serbia?

Not really, because it didn't last for any length of time.
>They have tools that will suck up data from literally every possible source available. And these tools are getting better every year. Tools like Jellyfish, CodeClimate, Quantive, and if your organization is old and rich enough, plenty of homegrown stuff. If you’re unfortunate enough to live in the United States, they can legally install a keylogger on your laptop.

This is why my next project is a programmable HID bluetooth device that simulates key strokes and mouse movement. Imagine hackertyper.com but from a device instead. Because your corporate surveillance metrics are bad and you should feel bad ;)
Quantization schemes include post-training quantization (PTQ), SpinQuant, and QLoRA.
There's a series of things that a NIF must do to be a good citizen. Not crashing is a big one, but also not starving the VM by never yielding (in case the NIF is long-running) is important, plus a few secondary things like using the BEAM allocator so that tooling that monitors memory consumption can see resources consumed by the NIF.

The creator of Zigler has a talk from ElixirConf 2021 on how he made Zig NIFs behave nicely:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDfjdGva3NE
It's also important to point out ports, because as you mention, NIFs are a way to integrate external code. But as someone else points out, NIFs can crash the entire BEAM VM. Ports are a safer way to integrate external code because they are just another BEAM process that talks to an external program. If that program crashes, then the port process crashes just like any other BEAM process but it won't crash the entire BEAM VM.
> Your "karma" on here is not easy to obtain so when people downvote you simply for a differing opinion, it makes it less likely they will wade into a discussion again and find themselves on the wrong side of some Hacker News diva having a bad day.

Why do fake internet points matter so much? Yes, karma is difficult to attain, but it also does (almost) nothing other than indicate how active a person is here.

> This means you have a lot of people (like myself) simply opting out of a lot of discussions because if you're not on the right side, your comment will get downvoted immediately.

In short, so what? Does it really matter if one thing you said one time gets downvoted? We're all (supposed to be) adults here. All that happens is fewer people read your comment. Big whoop.
1) IMHO, people use quantifiers like majority, mostly, rarely, etc not because its the absolute truth, but because its their subjective PoV

2) Dont trust everything you read on the internet. A lot of it is skewed by personal biases.
Direct Link For Registration: https://lu.ma/ujs3uhle?coupon=HN100
So? The author knows a priori the size of the int on the wire.
It would be even cooler if Amazon also encouraged and built a "Kiosk mode" browser view of the kindle for this sort of display hacking.
Where do you draw the line? Are most people from the near past a "nut" in some respect? Your case is more extreme, but pretty much all of my elders are nuts in one way or another in regards to obsolete beliefs. My own parents, for instance, who are otherwise intelligent people, still believe minimum wage should be $6.75 even though they also believe inflation has made groceries too expensive. Are they just stuck in the past or are they nutty?
the end of tipping for me.
But I don’t want an AI to „operate a computer“… maybe I’m missing the point of this but I just can’t imagine a usecase where this is a good solution. For everything browser based, the burden of making an API is probably relatively small and if the page is simple enough, you could maybe even get away with training the AI on the page HTML and generating a response to send. And for everything that’s not browser-based, I would either want the AI embedded in the software (image editors, IDEs…) or not there are all.
Yes, first you have to swab, if you have to swab.
I'd say that the main difference is that openwebui is not so focused on making the product "teams first". Yes, it has users, but access to data like documents uploaded for RAG are shared across all the users in the same workspace.

We are going in a direction where access to data is scoped with permissions. We do it via apps (same as "GPTs" in ChatGPT). As a user you upload documents to an app, and then have an advanced sharing system to control who has can access it.

We will be doubling down on making company documents and data accessible from the app, which we aren't sure it's a priority got Openwebui.

hope that answers your question!
Show HN: TypeSchema – A JSON specification to describe data models
Dear HN,
I hope this letter finds you well. I find myself, at present, in Dyer, Indiana.

What a glorious journey we had, conveyed in a wonderful horseless carriage. We made a drive of 5 miles in less than half an hours time! The wonders of Ford's machine continue to amaze me. What a wonderful time to be alive.

I look forward to your most gracious reply. Yours truly,

--Mike--
The blockchain hype train was ridiculous. Textbook "solution looking for a problem" that every consultant was trying to push to every org, which had to jump onboard simply because of FOMO.
Who Was Bitcoin's Satoshi? I Need to Know and So Do You
You seem to have a very specific use case in mind and I am not really sure whether Prolog is going to be a good fit, but there was recently a discussion about the language: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40994552

Specifically, this online book (mentioned in that discussion) may be a good resource, I've used author's content as a reference several times: https://www.metalevel.at/prolog
Touchscreens are how electric cars are simpler and cheaper. Buttons, knobs, their wirings and linkages are surprisingly expensive once you include fully load the cost (ie, wiring is often done by hand).

> Imagine the Chinese electric cars are similar to this but the article is lacking much detail.

No, Chinese cars are usually loaded with gimmicks. Even the $10,000 Dolphin has two screens.

> This would be much more effective than electric heating and likely generate less carbon emissions

Even more efficient is to utilize the waste heat from motors, as a proper heat pump system does.

What really kills the range of an EV in the winter is bringing the battery & cabin up to temperature at the beginning. Once the car is moving, the heat pump can scavenge heat from the motor to relatively efficiently heat things. So if you pre-warm your car while it's plugged in the range loss isn't too bad.

Diesel heat would prevent you from doing this because you can't run a diesel heater in the garage. So ironically, a diesel heater could reduce your battery's range even though it doesn't use battery power.
Salt, yes, but the fat won't dissolve into water.
Because it also heats the engine as well maybe? Also I guess a car loses heat much faster than your stationary cabin because the flow of air around it as you drive is very good at taking the heat away. Also there is no insulation anywhere.

Anyway, from its spec sheet it says it can actually use up to 0.6L/h at full load:

https://www.webasto-comfort.com/fileadmin/webasto__media/web...
You call them. Full stop.

You have no other good mechanism to verify they are who they say they are, unless you initiate the communication.
seriously...how'd it vanish?
All of this seems to be dancing around the actual question: are people getting dumber?

It's not possible to look at modern trends in the US and answer anything but, yes.

When a major portion of the US population can believe that space lasers are guiding hurricanes along the contrails, there has obviously been a major reduction in intelligence, regardless of IQ test results.

The pandemic led to a quantum leap, downward, in intelligence across the US. The rise of asocial media's viral influenzas are significantly to blame.

A person's imagined ideals are held to be more real than physical reality.

There is no doubt that across the breadth of the US population, intelligence has significantly declined.
It is not. Text is very dense information wise and recursive and you can formalize it. And easily coupled with interactions method. And more apt for automation. You can easily see this with software like Autocad which have both. There's a reason all protocol are texts.

Vision and audio plays a nice role, but that's because of humans and reality. real world <-> vision|audio <-> processing pipeline makes sense. But processing <-> data <-> vision|audio <-> data <-> processing cycle is just non sense and a waste of resources.
This is an interesting idea. However what does open hardware mean? How can you prove that the design or architecture that was “opened” is actually what was built? What does the attestation even mean in this scenario?
Looks really nice. I've worked on lots of open source code for > 10 years now. But I've never done a project where the product itself was monetized directly. Would still be happy to give him specific feedback if he wants - my contact is indirectly in my profile :)
Good? It's just that much closer to shutting down.
I keep a daily log where I scribble down some basics of what I did that day. At the end of the week, I go through that, consolidate it into a few things I did that week, and add it to a git repo.

When I need to do performance reviews or something, I read over those summaries. A few bullet points per week is manageable enough that I don't try to condense it further, but I do use them as inputs when I'm doing performance reviews or updating my resume.
AirBnB plays a very minor role in this. Yes, they make short-term rentals possible for landlords who are too dumb and lazy to be able to do it otherwise. There were other simliar platforms before AirBnB, there will be others after them.
I’m sorry you don’t consider truck drivers as human beings.

But you only care that stuff is automated from your point of view, right? Other can sweat, suffer and keep slaving away, as long as you don’t have to lift a finger, right?

Yes the customer can click a button and have stuff delivered within minutes… as long as someone else is doing the delivery.

Your lack of empathy really shows the sadness of your soul, and the short sightedness of your mind.

You can be sorry for me if you want, but I pity you.
I will add, from playing with this just now, three's feels so much harder.
Consider starting here: https://book.simply-logical.space/src/simply-logical.html

There isn't much to read; you mostly have to spend your time thinking about implications.

It'll quickly test how into logic you really are :-)

Good luck.
What’s a moderate amount of dimethylmercury? A molecule?
No, but my thought that this represents and industrial center and it would be great to trace the iron to artifacts around the world.

I also thought that the medieval site could be built on an earlier development. I wonder how many years of production creates such a city. The city may have evolved slowly or was established all at once with the proximity to Juniper trees to iron ore.

Finally I wonder at human powered rates of deforestation how long the juniper trees could last or maybe they were cultivated.

They could stretch back to middle-earth.
> Doing this in the paid legal advice realm

We're on the same page: I can't imagine giving paid legal advice without doing the usual research and citing the usual cases, for no other reason than to confirm what I think I know.
I don't have a strictly defined "line", though overt racism is pretty much always past it.

If you're alive and not in a mental institution today, then I don't feel bad judging you by the same standards as everyone else. If an 80 year old says something racist or sexist, I really don't care if that stuff was acceptable when they were 15: it's not acceptable now.

Based on what you described of your parents, I wouldn't call them nuts just based on that.

ETA:

I'd like to clarify a bit; even though I don't agree with your parents in this example, and I think they're wrong, being wrong doesn't imply "nut".

I guess I view it as a matter of degree. I think overt racism is way worse than being a bit wrong about what minimum wage should be, and while, as I said, I don't have a strict line, the line does more or less exist.
It's generally acknowledged that the Chinese made Tesla's are higher quality than the American ones.
I believe you mean this one: https://ludic.mataroa.blog/blog/i-will-fucking-piledrive-you...