skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's what I said in the original comment and it's what I think.

You failing to come up with an answer at least readers will know that you don't have their good conscious in mind.
> But it took what, another 4000 years for people to start writing arrays of 3 dimensions or more?

Paper is two-dimensional.
> This has to be extremely rare in today's connected world.

I'm unsure how Internet and today's connected world is related to coordinate bilingualism. As an example of how coordinate bilingualism happens, my gf will speak to her mother in Kirundi most of the time. However, they both have the same job and when the discussion is work-related, they switch to French because of all the technical language that is in French, even though Kirundi is their native language.

Another example, my mother-in-law, again, will mostly speak in Kirundi with her siblings. However, when she or one of her siblings is recounting a story or a memory, they will switch to Swahili even if it's a second, or maybe third, language. She says that Swahili is "better" for storytelling and it's done naturally without thinking about it.

If you want a third example, for me there is a clear separation between French and English. To me, English is the language for internet forum and get access to more entertainments. It is definitely not a language that was ever used at home or work or that I was exposed to at home, not one time in the last four decades. And no, I don't live in the 18th century nor I missed Internet revolution. But again my brain isn't so colonized I'd send my kids to an English speaking school.
It's neat to see tablets discussed in the context of modern tools. I recently helped edit an article for Great Tables[1] that discusses the history of tables like this, and recently Hannes mentioned a protocuniform tablet in his duckdb keynote at posit::conf()[2].

There's something really inspiring from realizing how far back tables go.

[1]: https://posit-dev.github.io/great-tables/blog/design-philoso...

[2]: https://youtu.be/GELhdezYmP0?si=bSISmFjeRpKxfLWq
That was a steal. I lived in Lakeview from 1995 to 2000 (with a brief detour in San Francisco) and every place we rented was north of $1500, nowhere near the lake.
The default position is that it will decrease the need of what the middle class can offer (skilled labor). All else being equal that increases the value of the other factors of production (the next bottleneck) such as capital and land.

Unless something changes, if I was a billionaire I would be ecstatic at the moment. Now even the impossible seems potentially possible if this delivers on its promises (e.g. go to Mars, build a utopia for my inner circle, etc). I no longer need other people to have everything. Previously there was no point in money if I didn't have a place to spend it/people to accept it. Now with real assets I can use AI/machines to do what I want - I no longer need "money" or more accurately other people to live a very wealthy life.

Again this is all else being equal. Lots of other things could change, but with increasing surveillance by use of technology I doubt large revolutions/etc will ever get the chance to get off the ground or have the scale to be effective.

Interesting times.
Try using AI to find a free AI seems to impossible
Free seems to be a tough concept for Ai to find or understand....
This is absolutely wild. In a just society this would be illegal. Why are we just hearing about this now? this is the most rot economy, rent-seeking behaviour imaginable.
This one: https://rishikeshs.com/index.xml

Is it an issue with Cloudflare blocking the bots?
It's probably information cut off and weights related.

Despite updating their models, OAI often returns out of date information. This is especially true for major changes of OSS, where it will still return out of date recommendations from 3+ years ago.
Ribbon Diagram
I had a really good time interacting with this, from the standpoint of feeling like I was being heard without putting in special effort (I just spoke like I would meeting a new person, not trying to interact with a phone menu system) but otherwise early on I got creeped out by what seemed like testing an advertising feature. The narrator tried to get me to buy a fake something randomly after otherwise very terse interactions. I played it through to the end even though after the first try I failed and thought oh no I don't know how to interact with people, maybe I don't know how to interact with humans, etc, etc. The next time I tried I played through to the end easily. Be careful with presenting something that seems like an authority on a subject like social interaction. How can there be an authority?
We have the same compound word in Norwegian, with same kind of meaning:

Nærliggende

> 2. som naturlig faller en i tanken ; som det er naturlig å gripe til

(Aside from also having a literal meaning of being in physical proximity.)

Translated:

“Which naturally comes to mind; which it is natural to resort to.”

https://naob.no/ordbok/n%C3%A6rliggende

This Norwegian word would not have naturally come to mind for me though, if it wasn’t for GP mentioning the German equivalent of it. It is not a word I usually use myself. But I do hear others use it now and then.
First look? It's been out for over a week and theres dozens of videos showing how it works.
Its a common view from the "do'ers" (the people who made most of the value in the past; the hard workers, etc) that this will make management redundant. Sadly with a basic understanding of economics you can see this is probably wrong. The "do'ers" have given more power to the management class at their own expense with this solution - if I can get the AI to "do" all I need are the people who "decide what to do". Market power belongs with scarcity - all else being equal AI makes the barrier to development smaller meaning less scarcity on that side. In general technology developments have increased inequality especially since the 90's onwards.

Generally with AI think the top of society stand to gain a lot more than the middle/bottom of it for a whole host of reasons. If you think anything different your framework you use to make your conclusion is probably wrong at least in IMO.

I don't like saying this but there is a reason why the "AI bros", VC's, big tech CEO's, etc are all very very excited about this and many employees (some commenting here) are filled with dread/fear. The sales people, the managers, the MBA's, etc stand to gain a lot from this. Fear also serves as the best marketing tool; it makes people talk and spread OpenAI's news more so than everything else. Its a reason why targeting coding jobs/any jobs is so effective. I want to be wrong of course.
This is exciting!

Given your experience with Rosetta 2 and your deep understanding of code translation and optimization, what specific areas in Lean’s code generation pipeline do you see as ‘low-hanging fruit’ for improvement?

Additionally, which unique features or capabilities of Lean do you find most promising or exciting to leverage in pushing the boundaries of efficient and high-quality code generation?
Was able to reproduce and pushed an update. Thanks for calling this out.
I can’t find an option for turning bot protection off in the drop down.

Does turning off browser integration works?
> Maybe I have programmer Stockholm’s, but at least with a single connected word, I can always double click to select the token.

If you're using anything that can do syntax coloring correctly, you can still do that.
Got a 3d printer so want to do some tailor made functional prints.
> So all Jessie Pinkman's got to do is ask the under cover police if it's okay to sell them meth and then they can't be arrested for it?

No, this is about on duty police in uniform saying it's okay.
There's a good chance tonight's Advent of Code will require dynamic programming. The difficulty is starting to ramp up, and there's a good chance you won't be able to solve the remaining parts 2 without some clever use of DP and memoization, graphs, etc.

[1] https://adventofcode.com/
Spherical harmonics are essentially orthogonal basis functions on the sphere. They are popular in 3D graphics because you can very quickly compute the sphere integral over the product of two functions, as the dot product of their basis function coefficients(!). This can be used for real-time complex lighting on relatively modest hardware.
It seems pretty obvious to me why deterministic code translation is preferable for something like this.
Stop using TOTP. Enable Advanced Protection on your Google account and exclusively use security keys.

Problem solved. Total cost: $30 in security keys (Advanced Protection enrollment is free.)

It’s just like Canada Bill Jones said: It’s immoral to let a sucker keep his money.
An artist once told me some people enjoy Making Contact with Beauty. In the Simplest of things. And that can become a goal or a guiding philosophy.

It's like when you look at a facial expression in a frame of Calvin & Hobbes or Tintin or Miyazaki it is extremely SIMPLE.

The fewest of dots, dashes and squiggles basically. Change them even a little and you get total shit.

It captures Reality in such a fantastic way, exciting the exact same neurons in your head that something real does, that people have to come up with words for it like - Beauty.
We found out that keeping people homeless to die of exposure slowly was much more effective at keeping the majority in line.
Sounds like a process problem. 2024 development cycles should be able to handle multiple lanes of development and deployments. Also why things moved to microservices so you can deploy with minimal impact as long as you don't tightly couple your dependencies.
I already responded but really I got tricked into missing the actual point and arguing about an implimentation detail.

So you don't make eye contact. That's nice. But the issue isn't actually about eye contact. It's about the human having less control over their own well being.

Whether you personally ever look at a driver, it doesn't change the fact that it's a thing that a person can normally do to determine if it is a good idea to proceed or not. It is never wrong to be aware of your surroundings and look ahead into whatever you are about to do next.

If you look at a driver and that driver takes that as some sort of challenge like a monkey, well A: I've never seen that but whatever, anything is possible. B: It doesn't change anything. You still attained the goal of determining what to do. You now know to stay clear of that particular car.

With no driver, and no other form of feedback driven by you, the humans outside of the driverless car are more powerless than they already were. They are reduced to trusting and hoping.
A Q&A with Bryan Garner, "the least stuffy grammarian around"
That's fair unfortunately it's not what happened :-(
I send my task list along with notes to chatgpt to summarize, and log the output. It's easy to go back to the date where I did something and find detailed notes, based on this generated index. The problem is dealing with days that are full of interruptions and are basically completely unplanned. I have trouble tracking these.
This. Usenet. Then IRC. I think back to full on conversations I had with friends on IRC that I never kept. Then people stopped using IRC. All gone.

Also slashdot. Go back 20 years and start clicking links. Most of them are broken.
Its not clear to me how much this will help; but based on how tags work, it seems like it should help at least somewhat. I use Privacy Badger on both Firefox on PC and Android and haven't run into any sites that break, other than maybe something like Ticketmaster? I'm sure it makes less of a difference on an Android device, where Google has other hooks to track me, but any little bit helps.
Wuppertal is an unusually elongated, "linear" city, isn't it? Along the Wupper valley. I could see that being appropriate for a monorail; does it extend along the long axis?
Mancha looks awesome, will follow the repo! Hope to see it reach v1.
You don't need microservices to do this. It's actually easier deploying a monolith with internal dependencies than deploying microservices that depend on each other.
A16Z: AI Apps Unwrapped
I'm in the market for PR review bots, as the nitpicking issue is real. So far, I have tried Coderabbit, but it adds too much noise to PRs, and only a very small percentage of comments are actually useful. I specifically instructed it to ignore nitpicks, but it still added such comments. Their cringy ASCII art comments make it even harder to take them seriously.

I recently signed up for Korbit AI, but it's too soon to provide feedback. Honestly, I’m getting a bit fed up with experimenting with different PR bots.

Question for the author: In what ways is your solution better than Coderabbit and Korbit AI?
Sorry, what were you referring to?
Half? Seriously? I could understand believing a handful of them are "unsettled, or even unlikely to be true" given the current debate climate.

Honest question, no attempt at rhetorical jiu-jitsu or anything -- why do you believe "maybe more than half"? You must base that estimate on something.
US Navy shoots down its own F/A-18 in Red Sea
Like useful in an intentional way: purpose-built and achieves success via accurate, parsimonious models. The telos here being the stated goal of a structurally sound agent that can emulate a human being, as opposed to the accidental, max-entropy implementations we have today.
The star diaries are my favourite, more whimsical. I'm very fond of his robot stories. I've never re-read the Memoirs, they were .. very unsettling. As was the futurological congress. Solaris is too overlayed by the Tarkovsky film for me now, i used to make shredded paper to hang in my office airvents as a homage.
Being able to hide behind Cloudflare undoubtedly helped a lot.
I guess I don’t believe the paid quality raters are actually doing a good job.
I ended up using Shortcuts to publish a set of screenshots from an always-on Mac every 10 minutes or so for a set of shared, family AirTags: http://vitor.io/android-airtags

I couldn't reliably get iOS to do the same, and my tests of an Android-compatible tag found it was detected much less often than an AirTag riding along with it.
Microservices lets you horizontally scale deployment frequency too.
It strikes me as a special kind of silly when the anticapitalist urges of the new left come into direct conflict with the rabid environmentalism of same.

Volkswagen and BMW and Mercedes-Benz are happy to continue selling ICE cars and they are not protesting them, yet these same activists will chastise you in Berlin for eating a cheeseburger, citing the environmental impact.

This is religion, not a coherent argument. Tesla is the reason vehicles are being electrified on a mass scale; nobody wanted EVs before they paved the way.

Every Tesla that is sold is one fewer ICE blasting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

It’s sad to see people being angry for the sake of being angry.
Not quite as ancient but still very cool. "Nicolaus Copernicus bought a copy while at the University of Cracow, and cared about it enough to have it professionally bound with pieces of wood and leather.[9] Alexander Bogdanov maintained that these tables formed the basis for Copernicus's development of a heliocentric understanding in astronomy."
The year 2024 set to end up as the warmest on record
How so?

RAM is almost free if you’re not on embedded, and embedded could run Java sure, but it isn’t common.
Are you ascribing that to innate genetic IQ inferiority or to social and environmental causes?

Eg: Resource starved German schoolchildren in WWII scored almost two std deviations lower than the same demographic from the same classes and schools five years earlier.
About deployment to cloud: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38988238
Just like “this entire meeting could have been an email”, all this effort writing this gist could have been spent creating a PR.
I concur. On a 1440 x 3216 screen I see the login/signup in landscape.
That's surprising. It only took me a couple of seconds to load NYC on my iPhone over 5G
I am looking to transition into this sort of work from a more "general development" sort of background. Any resources you could recommend?
Wow, he's so much more eccentric than I imagined, like a real-life Scrooge.
Yes: I read papers and keep up with stuff. It's cute that you think we're going to dig into this rigorously after "Communism, sky fathers, and crystals", but we obviously will not. Again, no, I will not be "retracting" anything.
Something bugs me about that first example. We started with two classes that had trivial constructors, and changed them into classes that require an instance of DiscountService be supplied to a constructor. That doesn't feel like less complexity to me.

I'd probably just make applyDiscount a static utility method that the two classes import and invoke on their own, at least until it becomes obvious that something more involved is needed.
So what percentage would you say falls to simple inability versus the other two factors you've mentioned?
People, including journalists, are uncomfortable with ambiguity. On top of that, many journalists are subject to audience capture. So it is easier to find a cat that enjoys a bath than it is to find a sober, even-handed pundit on Israel/Palestine.

There have been 'civil wars' about this issue recently at many other news organizations. The quote "the BBC does not and cannot reflect any single world view" strikes me as reasonable.

If anything, a lack of conflict would worry me - because a news outlet that reports on Israel/Palestine without some of its staff complaining is assuredly one whose management either believe Israel can do no wrong, or Israel is pure evil.
I opened the link and just started reading. I have a really dumb question that may expose common knowledge I don’t have, about this quote:

> The total amount of space needed to represent this collection of strings is O(k n^2).

I haven’t seen O-notation ever represent ram usage, just algorithm complexity. Is this common?
There's pretty decent odds this person is coming to this conversation with "IQ and the Wealth Of Nations"-level data. Lots of little tells.
The essays of Michel de Montaigne online
I added an explanation to the page! Hope it's helpful.
Congratulations.

Do you have any advice for anyone starting with a web first game?
No, I'm not confusing it. I realize that LLMs sometimes connect with diffusion models to produce images. I'm talking about language models actually describing pixel data of the image.
Yes, very common. You've seen "time complexity"; it's very common to talk about "space complexity" as well.
Most of these pubs in dying rural villages are hardly high value property. Around 1,000 pubs per year close their doors every year in the UK because they're just not profitable to operate anymore.
Wanna talk about cueburns, wow, and flutter too? It wasn’t obvious you were familiar with sarcasm by your posts
I think the contact page might be broken on Firefox/android. I just get a fairly sizable whitespace with a twitter link if I scroll far enough. (I'm assuming there's supposed to be a contact form and/or email address. I'm old, I can't imagine using twitter for business communications.)
Haha yeah, due to an injury, as lame as it sounds for most games now I resort to a backless barstool which helps me with longer sessions.

Would highly recommend!
thanks so much for the feedback, will certainly take note of this.
I'm not a scholar of Christian literature (or a Christian), and I don't speak Latin, so it would hardly be appropriate for me to pull out a specific quote and insist "this is what they really meant." In truth, my original source for this was my own understanding being raised in a Christian church- and voicing this perspective out loud in church as a young kid didn't go over well, as you might imagine. To me as a young kid, it was immediately obvious that there were deeper ethical principles being explained in these stories, and one had to be an idiot to be worried about if they were objective factual details or not, when the point was clearly to understand and embody the message- to practice and live it. One was called to have faith that living these principles wholeheartedly was the right thing to do and would lead to real spiritual growth, not to have faith that some particular guy built a particular boat- such things are irrelevant.

However St. Augustine is someone that I am particularly certain had a clear understanding of this, and I can see it in how he frames most of his ideas.

Another example, would be that ancient religious texts are not careful at all to avoid making numerous objectively factual contradictions- as the anti-christian crowd loves to point out over and over while also completely missing the point. If the people writing them thought that was important, they would have avoided doing so- contrary to modern opinion, ancient theologians and philosophers like St. Augustine were not idiots.

William Blake is a more modern person that, while just about the furthest thing from a monastic, clearly had a deep understanding of what I am talking about. Carl Jung also extensively understood and discussed a lot of esoteric things in Christianity including this, and wrote about them in a relatively clear modern way.
Scientists develop cleaner, greener heat pump
sorry the game is only playable on desktop at the moment... we will try to support mobile next year.
Might well be the case but the only disputes I’ve ever been involved in were one of two categories:

- yeah the agreement says that but sue us we’re not doing it

- we interpreted that clause to mean something different, pay us more or sue us.

Never anyone disagreeing about which version of the contract was the legit one.

I’m not sure what level of business that both happens, and is serious enough to litigate - I’m not able to picture it.
Thanks for the feedback. Did you try updating your key bindings? You have total control to assign the keys to your liking under controls.
Clearing the Runway
this WASM error should be fixed now...
I'm learning Polish, and I've so far shadowed Mały Książę (The Little Prince) by Antonio Saint-Exupéry everyday for 37 days straight. My goal is 100 days straight for a Bimodal Blitzathon. The book is approximately 160 pages and it takes me a little over two hours.

It can be done obviously, but it needs to be a priority to finish the book early in the day. The days that I put it off, I ended up finishing near midnight. Not fun, and I don't get as much out of it.
It's not responsive anymore
in the first scrolls of the README, I see a note about this project being in maintenance mode and then two huge images about how much they support Ukraine.

not really what I want to see from a piece of software that's supposed to store all my knowledge.
Use Version
I haven’t explored Korbit but with CodeRabbit there are a couple of things:

1. We are better at full codebase context, because of how we index the codebase like a graph and use graph search and an LLM to determine what other parts of the codebase should be taken into consideration while reviewing a diff.

2. We offer an API you can use to build custom workflows, for example every time a test fails in your pipeline you can pass the output to Greptile and it will diagnose with full codebase context.

3. Customers of ours that switched from CodeRabbit usually say Greptile has far fewer and less verbose comments. This is a subjective, of course.

That said, CodeRabbit is cheaper.

Both products have free trials for though, so I would recommend trying both and seeing which one your team prefers, which is ultimately what matters.

I’m happy to answer more questions or a demo for your team too -> daksh@greptile.com