skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats on the launch! One piece of feedback - I find the tagline confusing. I had no idea what "post-code tasks" meant until I clicked around and saw a few examples.
I used to walk people through the "2sum" and "3sum" variants of this for an interview question. I was not looking for anything complicated, such that it was easy enough to talk through solutions that we could play with. Had a few people that would take us down some rather complicated approaches. (Even gave offers to some that got through some complicated solutions that wouldn't work.)

I never tried doing an "optimal" solution. Thinking about the problem, I'm curious if a BDD approach wouldn't work? Will try and write one up to see. Fun times.
until very recently TF2's servers were infested by bots which kill you in one shot across the map. changing the server wouldn't help because they were on every server. this quite literally made the game unplayable for years.
First off, this is amazing. Imagine where this will be in 5 or 10 years.

There's just so many questions:
Will videogames eventually just be a single prompt (or a series of prompts / a general script) into a transformer model?

Would services like stadia be making a comeback if the value prop is that even though you have some latency, the possibilities for videogames will be endless?

Would microsoft want a piece of the $$ if the transformer was trained on Minecraft clips?

We really are in an acceleration phase
Why? What did you miss about it?

I'm asking as I prefer strict compilers that force me to handle all cases.
Even if the three letter acronym space is a bit thin, perhaps best to avoid overloading the name of any one of the ten most used protocols out there?
I wouldn't usually point this out, but as you did it repeatedly: "they're" is a contraction of "they are". You're looking for the possessive, "their".

- Your local grammar pedant
Isn't the point what level of safety?

If management intends expected use to be a low-load-quick-and-dirty-temporary-use prototype to be delivered in days, it seems the engineers are not doing their job if they calibrate their safety process to a heavy-duty-life-critical application. And vice versa.

Making the decision about the levels of use, durability, reuse-ability, scalability, AND RISK is all management. Implementing those decisions as decided by management is on engineering. It is not on engineering to fix a bad-trade-off management decision beyond what is reasonably possible (if you can, great, but go look to work someplace less exploitative).
Reportedly, the lack of M3 support so far is because there is no M3 Mac Mini which they can use for CI.
It's absolutely coming. I'm curious to see what their ad units will look like. IMHO ads in an LLM search world will look more like Facebook ads than Google ads. Brand advertising will stay focused on YouTube while click to buy and click to download are probably the best fit for the medium.
Agreed. Australian school years are January-December but you're still 13 or 14 in Year 8.
I'm sorry if i offended your taste, but i really meant it that way. ADHD is nothing to play games with an app for profit. It has to be allowed to critic such behaviour. I don't see any toxic on my comment, it's straight my opinion that that i don't like people profiting from the suffering of others while experimenting with an app. And you should step back to tell other people they "are damaged and have to heal".

I'll leave it like this now.
Their semiconductor IP division has been cutting edge for decades (particularly before TSMC got copper working).

They kind of act like a bridge between academia and industry, helping to develop academic ideas into something that's viable for high volume manufacturing.
I gave Kagi a shot two weeks ago, and it instantly impressed me. I didn't realize how much search could be improved. It's a beautiful, helpful experience.
CRTL-SHIFT-F9 (IntelliJ) works for me on most Java and Kotlin code in IntelliJ, as long as no method/class signatures are changed.
And then the very next picture, a stack of hands, which just is a cruel ask for a LLM
What do you do now when there is nothing you have to do? Are all hobbyists doing it to be "better" than someone else?

If I get to choose between the status quo, where I have to work for 30+ years to have a chance at an uncertain retirement, or spending the rest of my life exploring the question of what to do with my time, I know which I'd pick.
> You mean the triangle guy invented music???

... You know that we've found flutes in perfect pentatonic tuning that date back at least 40,000 years right (in Germany, Slovenia, etc)?

Pythagoras certainly contributed but to say he 'invented music' you'd have to ignore tens of thousands of years of history.

People were also using 'his' theorem long before he was ever born. Not trynna diminish the guy but let's give the ancestors their due.
I am not talking about accuracy. Only experts can determine factuality.

I am talking about relevance or returning what I asked. If I ask for reviews for SaaS product, Google will usually return a rival vendors’ biased review.

If ChatGpt search returns a review written by “the professional association of xxx developers” or another unbiased site, I will give it a thumbs up. I believe other people will do the same.
yes. also keen on first class modules (coming soon to Hazel). syntax could have easily been more haskell-like, current team is pretty ecumenical wrt surface syntax, excepting that i have as yet been unable to convert anyone to the gospel of s-expressions.

biggest reason more haskelley syntax didnt/hasnt happen/ed is the current syntax engine does not support significant indentation. hazel concrete syntax isn't stable yet though we're also thinking seriously about semi-colons
I ate cheese yesterday and a celebrity died today: P >> 0.05. There is no result and you can't say anything about whether my cheese eating causes or prevents celebrity deaths. You confuse hypothesis testing with P-values.
The best feature of Wikipedia is that it contains references. The second best feature is that it has no ads and loads quickly.

If all these "AI" companies gave a couple of million to support Wikipedia, they would do the world a lot more good.
That is the key. By looking for a remote role you are competing with large pool of workers.

Are you ready to accept a new role as a contractor with 100k USD annual salary and no benefits? How about 60k? Many skilled developers will accept such offer for remote role.
For me Idris has best type holes.
Keep doing what you love. I am not critiquing the functional bits of the website. Just the 'independent' bits. You can do a blog in-house easy. Maybe kill the analytics and try to figure out how to do some in-house ads? Also put bookshop ahead of Amazon.

If you have any questions I'm happy to help you break the chains that bind you! Come on in, the water's fine.
Although the title sounds like clickbait, this is a Veritasium video about an interesting principle of physics: The Principle of Least Action.

More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_principles
What roles did monks praying play in this World?

What role do people in the Fashion industry(for ex.) play in this World?

It's all a bunch of made up stories.

We'll make up other stories.
> frankly, I think ray tracing is a bit of a gimmick feature

That's incredibly arrogant. The whole industry is adopting ray tracing, and it is a very desired feature people are upgrading video cards to get working on games they play.
Photino is way less "all in one" like Maui Blazor Hybrid. Photino is basically just a cross platform way to open a native webview on desktop platforms and give you hooks to call in and out of that, one of which is dotnet.

From there, you can do your front end in absolutely whatever (Svelte, Next, etc.) and your back end is the .NET host doing whatever. So it's basically making a "native webapp", not actually doing what Maui Blazor Hybrid does where it's opening a native context and injecting a webview (if I understand it correctly)
The internet was great before the great monetization of it, had tons of information provided for free with no ads. After ads, it will still have tons of information. Stack Overflows will still exist, Wikipedias, corporate blogs that serve just to boost the company, people making courses and other educational content, personal blogs (countless of which make their way here), all of those will continue to exist.

Ad-driven social networks will continue to exist as well.

The age of the ad-driven blog website is probably at an end. But there will be countless people posting stuff online for free anyway.
There is no more data to feed. The agents are prodding us for RLHF.
This is straight out of the spammer's playbook. If you complain, they just send you more. Really abusive, and one of the lesser reasons why people hated spammers. "Once a spammer, always a spammer".
I see. Yeah, that's tricky. It's less of "I don't want to" moreso than "I literally* cannot move". I'm paying off a house and moving to another state to pay rent on top of that mortgage ruins the point. For 200k, sure. But I know that's not realistic even if I was the best farmhand.

*Okay, I can "literally" talk with family about selling the home. But I do just need some steady work during the downtimes. I'm not at a point where I feel I want to uproot my entire lifestyle, career, and livlihood just to do blue collar work.
These people are back again.

If you have an ADHD problem get a licensed therapist, get medication, get into a group, read about and study your condition and do sports. I.e. solutions are IRL.

Yeah it’s going to be way more expensive, but the solution to a medical condition is not some slick-UI $140/month gaslight snake-oil “coach” BS.
I'm a complete ignorant when it comes to SEOs so what are the consequences of not having a robots.txt nor a sitemap.xml at all? Will that be detrimental in a big way?
this is the best app i’ve found so far, better than anything else. Unfortunately it’s not open source and is only free for personal use.

It has web search and RAG that actually works properly out of the box. No fiddling with 100 settings.

https://msty.app/
Inbetween the current world full of labor scarcity, and the philosophical dilemma "what do I even do" post-scarcity utopia, is a world similar to our current one with much less labor scarcity and much more quality of life. That's what we're aiming for right now. What comes afterwards we can worry about then.
Like this?

User-agent: *
Disallow:
Sitemap: https://example.com/sitemap.xml
What about job postings for a position already held by an H1B visa holder?

What about job postings that are not taken down until a new hire is given the offer, agrees verbally, signs the paperwork, relocates and actually shows up on the job?
LineageOS was just the easiest for me personally (was already installed anyway). But aren't there parental tools to lock down phones for non-tech people?

Another middle ground would be to insert no SIM card (my kids only had access via WiFi at first) or to disable mobile data.

Maybe my kids are special, but so far it was enough agree upon rules about what they are allowed to do. As soon as they break the rules they will loose some of their benefits. No rule works for everyone, but simple "no" to a technology that has so many upsides for our family life is also nothing for me.

Edit: also "selling a locked-down phone" is exactly NOT a solution. Parents will have to learn the up and downs of this technology and apply an individual solution to their situation.
If I had 1.4B active users I would want to mitigate the ability of almost all of them to accidentally fuck up their devices instead of worrying about irritating a few tech folk because they can’t load broken apps on it.
> Nothing like ‘telnet host.example 80’ followed by ‘GET / HTTP/1.0.’

The 80 in port 80 is not ASCII encoded on the wire. That's an UI feature of telnet and/or your OS. (The 1.0 in HTTP is, though.)
> If the agency grants moral authorship to the forest alongside the song’s co-creators, it is expected that copyright authorities in other nations would have to acknowledge the same moral authorship.

That sounds unlikely. Just because one country does something silly does not mean other countries have to follow suit.
>1. Enabling goes both ways, therefore bad actors can also be enabled by AI.

>2. Accuracy of suggestions. Information provided by AI may be incorrect, be it code, how to brush one's teeth, or height of Arnold Schwarzenegger. At worst AI can respond against the users interests if the creator of the AI has configured it to do so.

>3. Accuracy of Determinations. LLM-as-a-Judge falls under this criteria. This is one of the areas where a single error can magnify the most.

sed s_AI_technology_g < quoted_text
One of the things I love about hacker news is that there's no AI content. The other is that it's like reading a commentary on our encyclopedia. I get to read thought happen.

Apropos of nothing, just saying, and this thread is a great example.

I always want to read more books after a good dose of hacker news.
Picking up cloth with a robot remains firmly in the “unsolved hard problems” bucket. Use that to gauge the believability of industry heads predicting the timeline of “robots in every home”.

I’m not even particular skilled at laundry but I can easily manipulate clothes in complex ways at speed. I can use a sudden flick to turn things inside out, or flat-fold a mattress cover.

I suspect we’re at least five years away from those rather ordinary capabilities in robots.
its slightly undermined by the fact that i can't type a query into my url bar
Won't it go through your classes in order until it hits the top level object? Or something like that?

I don't think you and semiquaver are using the term "default object" the same way TZubiri was.

Either way, the ability to override doesn't mean the original value wasn't there. That original value was accessible from anywhere, and that sounds like it's pretty "global".
One of the things I love about hacker news is that there's no AI content. The other is that it's like reading a commentary on our encyclopedia. I get to read thought happening.

Apropos of nothing, just saying, and this thread is a great example.

I always want to read more books after a good dose of hacker news.
The ads are annoying, sure, but I need a solution my wife can use, and guests can use, without giving them a tutorial on how third-party youtube clients work.

If this SmartTube thing is anything like Invidious, then it will work great until it falls flat on its face, and then I'll have to spend an hour figuring out if my stuff is broken or if SmartTube is broken. It will inevitably be SmartTube, and I'll have to have this conversation with my wife:

"Why isn't the TV working?"

"oh you have to use the normal YouTube app for a while, the other thing broke"

"oh, can you fix it?"

"I can't, we have to wait for someone else to fix it"

"When will it be fixed?"

"No idea."

And then, 2 weeks later, it'll start working again, but it will be extremely unreliable, and we'll both find it so annoying that we'll both stop using it. I did this shit with Invidious, I did this shit with my own fork of Signal, etc etc. I have enough needy computers, I don't need my TV to become another one.
The same was true about 3D TVs. Also a gimmick.
The ad industry is very proud of you
Ok, I think I've seen those before, but that looks too thick for flipping eggs or pancakes effectively.
there's this hacky quick way of partially emulating typed holes sans library too: https://dev.to/gcanti/type-holes-in-typescript-2lck

we (team hazel) recently used that device in our typescript version of a hazel setup for typed-hole-contextualized code completion as described in https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3689728
That’s funny because I knew exactly what it meant. And I think that it’s a clever way to differentiate what they do.
BYD Shark PHEV is 40k USD in Australia - there’s just no way they can match that.
As optimistic as your comment is, the fact that there are lots of problems does not mean that we will tackle them. In my opinion, if we don't aim at doing anything about it, the gap between the rich and the poor will widen. Both between societies, and within one society. I'm now in Canada, but in my childhood country, most of the recent "smart" (meaning connected) devices and the recent AI models are not available. This is starts a viscious cycle that makes things worse and worse. For the less connected high teck devices, the ratio of the price (That's set based on supply/demand in the richest countries) to income (that's damanged by sanctions and general government stupidity) is getting so high that it's really hard to get high-end devices.

As the labour required to produce goods and services is automated, one possible scenario is that fewer and fewer people will stay "relevant", while the rest will sink and become invisible.

Things can be avoided, but looking at countries that have been unable/unwilling to ensure housing (as one of the 3 most fundamental material needs of the human: food, housing, clothing) stays affordable, does not raise hope. In my opinion, the housing problem is extremely easy to solve when looking at the problem as a technical one, and impossible when you include the way economic incentives are working at it.

I hope I'm wrong, but when I project the current path into future, it's not bright.
It seems you can https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42010708
That flowchart is absolutely what happens when a bunch of programmers got told to "draw the complete system" in one diagram - which is absolutely not how it should've been represented.
> I would have thought targeting aot at the outset and then switching away only when the design became incompatible would be more effective

That’s exactly what I do too.
Its stupid to try and assign copyright to things that aren't legal persons. At the end of the day, copyright holders have to make decisions about how to exercise their rights, which makes no sense for a tree.

Instead people should just assign the copyright to some sort of trust or non-profit dedicated to the forest.
I started describing the situation and then realized doing so is a breach of her privacy, so deleted my comment. I did have parental controls on it in terms of the apps she has access to, but had not limited the time spent (my mistake). I wish there was also a way to limit the number of pickups.
They might be qemu but proxmox does not use libvirt or similar. You won't see VMs created using anything else in the proxmox interface. (This is a simplification. They have a lot of custom things other than not using libvirt.)
Does it add anything that HTTP can't do with range requests?

I remember hearing that range requests are clunky to implement for HTTP (reverse) proxies, but otherwise they seem to do their job just fine?
> whether we might see even more investment into research

The field would benefit greatly from even a fraction of the investment in the AI and crypto bubbles
It's almost as if it makes sense to have more than one protocol, given that there is more than one possible task one might perform on data/objects in computer networks.
> In that time, the divorce rate has shrunk from 4% to 2.5%.

Correction: the 4.0 and 2.5 figures are per 1000 people, so 0.4% and 0.25%

Note: it actually dropped a little further to 2.4 in 2022.

To clarify, it's not that 0.24% of marriages end in divorce. The number is derived by dividing all divorces by all people (apparently excluding CA, HI, IN, MI, and NM).

See: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/marriage-divorce.htm

That's also not really the number most people care about, though, which is the percentage of marriages which end in divorce. Sadly, I had no luck finding definitive data on that. Rather, I've seen claims as high as >50% and some as low as 33% for first marriages, with subsequent marriages growing significantly from there, but even when it seems to come from a semi-reputable source like a well-known newspaper, the actual citations are usually more sketchy, so I'd take those figures with a wheelbarrow of salt.
WWW != Internet, yes. I would count mobile apps as part of the web too, they're simply another sort of "browser."
Looking at this, it's not long until OpenAI starts offering a version of this to ecommerce companies for their search backends, it's a space that is held back by corporate corruption, and it's ripe for disruption.
Is there a web page where we can see bloopers? I want to see the problems you had to solve.

Also, could you please consider adding googly eyes [1] to the robot(s) in future videos?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Googly_eyes
Yes, there are numerous other ways to run remote commands than ssh, all of them less secure. (Running commands via your monitoring system can even be a very handy back door in a pinch.)

The argument here was that remote commands was less useful at scale, not that ssh was a particularly bad way of implementing it. Which doesn't make sense. You tend to have more complex system interactions at scale, not less.
This is a great point. Kids can detect hypocrisy a mile away. Parents cannot, with a straight face, tell their kids to not be addicted to their smartphones when they themselves are addicted to their own smartphone.
For me the most CPU is used by idle Youtube tabs in Firefox. Turns my whole browser into a janky mess, gets progressively worse the more time the Youtube tabs are left open/loaded.
I feel like this should be a reason for getting a full refund on all in-app purchases. That way, these decisions will sting at least a bit financially.

The correct decision, of course, would have been for their server to properly detect impossible client actions. But I guess that's a lot more work.

The next generation of cheats will probably emulate Windows well enough to avoid detection, so I feel somewhat thankful for them kicking off an arms race that'll lead to Wine becoming more precise.
What do you mean "no sponsors" as opposed to "no ads?"

Edit: fine, you all convinced me. The very first thing it did on the very first video I played was "sponsor block," jumping over 30 seconds of a video that didn't contain any sponsored material. Fantastic stuff.

The video in question was the new Technology Connections video about freeze dryers.
> for the life of me cannot see how to get to a single output from all of the components I have placed on the screen

That should be a clue that you're up the wrong alley. A single output means a single output...
We found this to be true for ourselves, however, we did not get hit with anywhere near a 300% price hike. 25-50% maybe. That's not to say we are not profiling the alternatives in the background.
I am probably missing an essential point here, but my first reaction was "this is literally the quality part of the scope/cost/time quality trade-off triangle?"

Has that become forgotten lore? (It might well be. It's old, and our profession doesn't do well with knowledge transmission. )
How it handles memory and registers is quite different.
I wish I would have a way/setting to stop JS on tabs that are not in focus (without unloading them, and waiting for the reload when I focus them), maybe with a whitelist. I have plenty of memory.
The components that are available is usually a hint. Have you used both types?
I share all your concerns. I considered mentioning them but figured I should keep my reply focused on idea of freeing people up isn’t inherently bad.

In particular zero sum resources like land ownership will be an increased challenge.

And our governments have been slow to respond to things like climate change and we could be slow to respond here.
You can read whole conversations. Most of the smaller subreddits that this type of search picks up are actually filled with people passionate about whatever subject area it is. In general, I find it very trustworthy.

If you post something wrong on the Internet, someone will correct you.
Coincidentally just saw robots walking on sand today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KRVR0E7AN0A
PyTorch in the Browser (JavaScript)
Train and deploy Neural Nets and Transformers in the browser with one simple tag!