skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Simplistic slogans win popular elections. So, prudent strategy at least.
> When you go to gym class, you are expected to perform without aids - you cannot ride a e-bike around the track when teacher tells you to run.

If you are expected to perform without assistance, then the instructor is failing to meet the needs of the students and doing them a disservice. If the goal is to get the students to exercise, an e-bike may well be the best tool to allow a student to get from a lower point to a higher point. A student who cannot do an hour of sustained running but can do an hour of sustained assisted cycling can have those assistances removed over time, enabling longer endurance while still maintaining the hour of time will have made significant strides in health.

I doubt you could run a marathon today, unprompted. You would start by going shorter distances, working your way up.

This is not the same as ChatGPT doing the work.

> Same goes with the math/english/science class - if teacher tells you to do the homework yourself, you should do it yourself, not to ask friend/parent/ChatGPT to do it for you.

An instructor who forbids assistance is an instructor who deludes themself about their performance when they were a student. Not all learn to fish the same way, and being shown how in a different way can mean all the difference.

This is not the same as ChatGPT doing the work.

> Outside of class context, people are free to do whatever - ride bikes, cars, ask ChatGPT for questions, ask your friend to write birthday cards for you, copy most of the presentation you gave at work from vendor's whitepaper, etc.. No one will complain.

I don't know what work you do but that would be seen as lazy at my workplace and frowned upon.

There is a difference between seeking assistance ("Explain this in shorter terms") vs. absolve oneself of the burden of work ("take these points and turn them into paragraphs"). If OP's sister was asking questions ("Explain this poem") and then working from that to something that was her own work, that would be one thing. The fact that she is simply copying verbatim from the machine, thoughtless and without considering the meaning -- that's what is upsetting here.
All the way to the miliseconds I strongly disagree!
What do either of the given examples given have to do with the Emergencies Act of freezing someone out of banking? Being kicked off university property is not the same thing as having your financial life frozen by the feds.
I tip exclusively with $2 bills because bartenders/event staff/doormen/shuttle people then always remember me. I get them from the bank and they are invariably crisp and never been folded. They kind of stick together because of this, too.
Stressed? Writing down a to-do list might help
The people who are 'used to Windows' will often be none the wiser if they're confronted with a Linux installation which is configured to look like Windows. Windows has many faces going back all the way to Windows 3.1 and many of those faces can show up when clicking around on a 'current' Windows version. This rather inconsistent look and feel means it is fairly easy to create something which more or less looks and acts like Windows in the eyes of those 'used to Windows' since they're used to things sometimes looking out of place.

I think Windows is close to the end of being ubiquitous. The more Microsoft forces online features onto its users, the more those users will see Windows as that thing which launches the browser and with that the easier it will be to get people used to alternatives, especially if those alternatives offer many advantages over whatever Microsoft is peddling under the Windows moniker.
The same technique is how computer RTCs are set/read, but to sub-second precision instead of minute precision, because the most common register standard allows only storing whole seconds but they keep relatively accurate time.
Didn’t see it mentioned but good to know about: UCR matrix profile.

The Matrix Profile is honestly one of the most underrated tools in the time series analysis space - it's ridiculously efficient. The killer feature is how it just works for finding motifs and anomalies without having to mess around with window sizes and thresholds like you do with traditional techniques. Solid across domains too, from manufacturing sensor data to ECG analysis to earthquake detection.

https://www.cs.ucr.edu/~eamonn/MatrixProfile.html
Inventions are pretty cheap without the refinement of the product that directly contributes to the customers' demand additionally backed by robust supply chains and delivery of cutting edge tech like the M-line up of chips, and the tremendous camera quality, battery life, reliability of the operating system, specially curated app store, security and privacy, etc. Inventions are not what people want to pay for, people want to pay for additional value added in all sorts of form. Apple creates products for humans and people pay back by seeing the offering as a higher valued product.
Please explain the “various reasons” that companies want to make less money?
I have a PDF file with the font mapping for GT fonts to TRON character code; for some reason this data does not seem to be included in the fonts themself and is not available as CSV and stuff like that. (The PDF file has many pages and would take too long to enter them manually.) I had tried other ways to convert the data but it did not seem to work. (Somehow, the characters are split across several fonts, and mapped to Unicode code points which seem to have no relation to the character that is mapped there nor to the TRON character code for that character.)

Your repository says it depends on Docling but the link for Docling doesn't work.
Since 2015? Easy: Norway, Poland, Greece, Netherlands, Ireland, Singapore, USA probably.

But I do anecdotally agree with your point as a whole: it feels like there has been a slowing or potentially reversal of progress. Perhaps to be expected given the pandemic though.
That's absolutely not what a blockade is. Again, by your logic, everyone that was part of the Oka Crisis should've been treated as a foreign enemy or a traitor, and prosecuted as such. I mean, they were armed and wanted indépendance. Yet that's not how it works when you are talking about Canadian citizens.

The exact same logic can also be used to prosecute the people who protested the pipelines in British Columbia. They were literally blocking the construction of a pipeline that was being built literally for international trade.

It's just an insanely dangerous logic, one that can be very conveniently used only against people who usually disagree with you politically.

Like your entire comment reads as a huge far right power fantasy.

Oh and by the way, judges can't do anything w.r.t emergency powers. That's what's so dangerous about them. They remove almost every check and balances.
remember when calculators were "from the devil" ? what I mean to ask is: which activities have slippery slopes and which don't?
For those non-native speakers confused by this usage of the word “rake” like me, it’s, apparently, the meaning under “Etymology 6” on Wiktionary: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/rake
I agree that large node graphs get unwieldy and nobody has come up with a great solution for that. Macros and independently scalable groups and visual annotations can help, but it depends on the type of program.

I disagree about the single-direction “1D” nature of textual programs being unequivocally a benefit. When there are many independent paths that eventually combine, it’s easier to see the complete flow in a 2D graph. Linear text creates the illusion of dependency and order, even if your computation doesn’t actually have those properties.

Conserving screen space is a double-edged sword. If that were the most important thing in programming, we’d all be writing APL-style dense one-liners for production. But code legibility and reusability is a lot more than just who does the most with the least symbols.
How’s that comparable at all? There are no network effects from writing property based tests, people use them if they are helpful - are they testing enough of the code with reasonable amount of effort. Nobody’s forcing people to write tests, unlike Google forces usage of protobuf on all projects there.
This is a good idea, though one problem is that Einsum notation (as realized in Numpy and Pytorch) doesn't support the notion of co-contravariance, and the site is based on their Einsum notation. I could potentially add the variances for the examples, though that would move away from how the site currently works (where the information about the reduction comes only from the einsum input).
I feel personally attacked by some of the upgrades.
The issues were self created by skyrocketing the immigration rates / TFWs.

All they had to do was .... nothing, just keep the system as it was.

With that it seems like there has been a lot of heavy lobbying by companies built on low wage employment to deflate wages across the country. And it worked!
Had I had this in the passed I might have bought other headphones! Thanks that looks sick!
> This ensures that the work is purely the students

I don't know in the US, but in my part of the world, teachers have always assumed that anything that isn't done in person in front of an examiner has not value because students do cheat or get help. Maybe you would get a bit of extra-credits for the homework and that's it.

And for high-stake competitive exams, it's 100% in-person.
Yes, “ideally”. I have never seen meaningful numbers as targets. Sometimes it works for a short term effort but in most cases you have ten different measures tha5 are important
Yeah no, thank you, that feels even more useless. Why would anyone but you click through and examine your myriad search results?

Since you didn't post a single actually relevant link, we'll provisionally conclude that Lucy didn't actually "do the same thing". You know what to do if you want to convince anyone of the opposite.
I definitely start saying I'm $age+1 as I approach that birthday, as it seems more accurate. Round, not floor.

Although I have to say I've not really encountered other people doing this.
Google reviews have been absolute miss for me.

A lot of car dealerships have high reviews in my area and were absolute garbage. There is no way they are not gaming it.

I've had similar experience with doctors. So much that I started using word of mouth again and asking physicians I trust for referrals.
Obviously, on the inside, the process that a person goes through in learning and creating, and the process that a LLM goes through in learning and creating, is very different. Nobody will dispute that.

But if they're learning from the same kinds of materials, and producing the same kind of output, then obviously the comparison can be made. And your idea that LLM's don't create seems obviously false.

So I have to conclude the two seem comparable, and someone would have to show why different legal principles around copyright ought to apply, when it's a simple question of input/output. Why should it matter if it's a human or algorithm doing the processing, from a copyright perspective? Nothing "wacky" about the question at all.
I don’t have a partner and have 50% custody of my child. It’s difficult to do it on my own, but as long as I capture lost time it works. For example, we do math, reading and spelling while we are in the car.

I also use voices (my kid is 8 so it still works). We have two characters - Monkey and Lulu. They are very useful because Monkey is a monkey so was never educated in a human system. He always has lots of questions (and questionable pronouncements).

If any busy parents want to meet Lulu and Monkey, get in touch and we can set something up. I’m a big fan of characters - they are a great way to review school material and it’s amazing hearing my kid explain things she has learned back to me.

(Edit - I should note that I have a large amount of economic privilege. My situation may not apply to everyone.)
This is where headcanon [1] can be a lot of fun. Just accept that they really did fight a war. It's not like it doesn't particularly fit the milieu...

[1]: https://www.merriam-webster.com/wordplay/words-were-watching...
In the longer video, there's clear sparks from the tail strike when the plane is in line with the northeast-most structure of the airport. Lining that up with the camera location shows almost exactly 1200m of runway _remaining_.
I mean, these are sort of fanciful soap opera scenarios, haha.

More likely, if a guest beats you up, there will be some other witnesses and some motives. Anyway, police can get search warrants and work it out, or like… maybe the guest will feel guilty and admit what they did, perhaps after a stern talking-to along with the implication that they’ll probably be found out after some investigation anyway.
As was repeated over, and over, and over again, the CEO of TikTok is Singaporean.
> Why would Mark care about appeasing the market?

you mean he doesn't care what the meta stock price is ?

then I don't have a theory why mark claimed to cut middle management in 'year of efficiency' but didn't actually do it.
Amazingly there is someone living very close to the airport where they found the body of the Deputy Premier of Quebec (Pierre Laporte) in 1970 that flies the flags of allegiance to the successors of the terrorists (i.e. the MNLQ following from the FLQ) from a pole in his yard for everyone on the highway to see.

For some people all this stuff is very much part of their reason for being, but the FLQ took being obnoxious to make a point to staggering new levels. Just the titles of their books alone are astonishing, and impossible to quote here without causing justified offence.
> Glue work

a.k.a non-sociopathic work
Very anti React person went for Svelte but the kind of modularity React offers, HTMX can't hope to match especially on larger projects.

Modern React is too simple. A component is just a pure function taking arguments and returning UI as JSX. The only other thing you need to know is few hooks.
One often unappreciated and amazing thing about the GPS-on-cellphones era is that nowadays everyone has the exact time. Up to the late 20th century it wasn't trivial to have the right time, in fact there was a three digit phone number you could call to get the right time (up to the minute).
In aggregate, if all credit card fees were eliminated tomorrow, would all prices get 2% cheaper?
Unfortunately, this requires an executable stack, and only works on gcc, though an alternate implementation can work on clang.

After a few attempts at defer, I ended up using a cleanup macro that just takes a function and a value to pass to it: https://github.com/aws-greengrass/aws-greengrass-lite/blob/8...

Since the attribute or a function-like macro in the attribute position broke the c parsing in some tooling, I made the macro look like a statement.
People are asked not to post SPAM (eg penis pills and crypto), or porn or warez or worse, indeed insist on it, so why is political polemic categorically different?

Real question: I'm not sure how I'd draw the line algorithmically for example.
Yay! Fellow iGS630 user, there are literally DOZENS of us!

I'm really liking them, I started being more serious about training rather than just winging it (in my 40's, want to stay fit for as long as possible).

Their accuracy seems good, I've got the bike on the Kickr now and the numbers from that and the pedals agree with each other. Fitting them is super quick if you have some knowledge of bike maintenance and the required tools (a torque wrench is a must). I didn't get the chainrings, just the power meter and cranks as if felt silly not to just reuse my 105 R7100 rings. I use the DC Rainmaker analyser to view the data, which is easy with the iGS630 as I export the file via airdrop and then upload it.

As for other Chinese cycling brands, Magene and iGSPort are the only two I've used products from, and both have been solid, especially for the price - but there are some great YouTubers who cover the market, such as China Cycling (who also runs the Panda Podium store) and Luke from Trace Velo who's done deep dives on the electronic groupsets from LTwoo and the like.

Chinese bike parts manufacturers are really knocking it out of the park at the moment quality wise - it wasn't long ago that "Cheap Chinese Carbon Fibre" was a pejorative term.
Housing has gotten worse in many places.

I hate to be repeat a meme but land value tax would fix this.
Or the tl;dr in modern parlance Dijkstra was railing against the evils of setjmp.
I built an HTMX fragment framework for Django. It allows you to render a fragment, and automatically serves the fragment separately for live-updates. I'll open source it tonight and post back.

In my opinion, HTMX + custom elements does everything React does but better, and is a billion times cleaner.
Canada has no term limit. Leaders stay on until they have lost the support of their party.

Often that happens after a devastating election loss.

In this case it is happening because of his extreme unpopularity before the election and his parties hope of improving their election prospects under a different leader
This comment doesn’t make sense. Someone is paying for it, and sometimes those people paying for it are making money through advertisement to pay for this site (I.e. if Google “sponsors” your site.”

Someone is paying for it, there is no “failure” here. This is just classic leftist talk - you are welcome to create a new model and show everyone how it’s done. But then you will need money to host, code, etc. I’m happy to take something free if you want to pay for it.
I regularly frequent fantastic small businesses there there are a handful of 1 star reviews from angry internet people. Pre-Covid, my favorite local banh mi place had a 1 star review that described the woman who ran the place as angry and hard to understand (because, I can only assume, her english was heavily accented). But in reality she was the nicest old lady and was so happy when I came back after a few months because our office moved. And I've been to 4.9 star places that could only generously be described as mid. Obviously this is all anecdotal, but it also seems to be a nearly universal experience among my peers. Rage baiting, Yelp's blatant extortion of establishments to get rid of bad reviews, and all the other little tricks described in the article are purely due to these awful companies optimizing their perverse KPIs, like a leech whose only KPI is quantity of blood sucked.

I was a true believer in a lot of this stuff 15 years ago, but from where I sit now I really agree with OP.
For the commenters that think this is hyperbole, here is my counter argument:

Inflation is a generational issue because prices have gone up and has made all Canadians poorer and this won't be undone until we have deflation (via a recession? more pain) or until wages increase faster than inflation does.

What are the chances we have deflation? Not likely when our Canadian Dollar is being devalued and Bank of Canada continues to decrease interest rates. Costs more and more for Canadians to import goods.

What would trigger wages or savings to increase beyond inflation in Canada at this point? All foreign investment has dried up. It will take many years to make Canada attractive again to foreigners and years before companies mobilize to come back. Maybe more export of oil and gas via pipeline or LNG terminals would help but that is not popular (Keystone XL is dead).

Out of control gov't spending (which has fed inflation) has cause gov't debt to sky rocket. This will take a generation to fix. First the new Conservative Gov't will have to get into power, then significantly cut spending (if they can). Reduction of gov't spending will reduce the economy (more pain).

If gov't is cutting spending, how will our medical system get better? It'll actually will get worse than it already is (more pain).

Immigration has caused rent and housing prices to go up. How long will this take to fix? We're not deporting anyone. Building new houses needs people who can afford new houses... did I mention inflation has made people poorer? How about a housing correction/crash (more pain)?

The damage that Trudeau has caused isn't done yet, even after he resigns. We're in for more pain.
A policy I think would be interesting: copyright violation stops being about who is able to post what, and starts being about who is profiting from what. Content takedowns are impossible, but affected artists are directly and nontransferrably allowed to legally assert rights to the profits directly derived from their content and can legally reclaim lost funds. Preferably there would be a similar mechanism for false claims. No one loses money they aren’t entitled to, the rightsholder doesn’t need to play whack-a-mole to enforce an artificial monopoly, and no disruption for viewers in any case.

We need something that frees us from this prison. I still remember when it was normal for youtube videos to play mainstream music in the background. Now draconian enforcement has created this artificial power that people beyond music labels can abuse, and it affects our art adversely. Feels clear to me we need something new that operates in 2024, not from the era where individual movie pirates faced 6-7 figure fines and jail time.
I hated that I loved this - great concept.
It's disrespectful to be late no matter the power dynamic. In some power dynamics, it's okay to be disrespectful, though.
I could see being a citizen of CosaNostra Pizza.
Point, but also 50 years ago, all-caps would have been one of only two available ways to emphasise text, the other being underlines.

Typewriters weren't able to do much else. At least, not the ones you could easily get.

Aired 1993, February 25:

https://youtu.be/nN9wNvEnn-Q?si=eqUWiZTxYach3db-&t=975
> It's trying to avoid learning new things and trying to preserve the status quo

Well, yeah. Sometimes the status quo is good. Sometimes you don't want to learn how to do simple async page updates for the thousandth time.

Because many of us here have been there, done that. Over dozens of years. With dozens of libraries.

It's a hamster wheel. It's boring. It's pointless.

In the end, if your website/app does what HTMX is good at, just use it.

I learn dozens of new things every day as a solopreneur SaaS guy. I don't want to relearn how to make async page updates ever again, unless there is a very, very compelling reason to do so.
Are you kidding? He should have done this way before that... Didn't he lose his marriage from this? I feel sorry for the guy. It's a tough job...
I'm on macOS 15.2.

Currently it's not autocompleting some simple algebra. But if I enter more "complex" equations ("3 / 4 =", "3 * 5 - 2 - 1 =", "tan(pi) =", etc.) then it autocompletes those. I can't figure out why it's inconsistent. And I've definitely checked and confirmed "Show inline predictive text" is disabled and I've rebooted to try and give everything a fresh start.

One thing I've noticed is that if I enter the same equation multiple times it might stop suggesting for that specific equation, so I suggest trying multiple different equations.
Cookie Clicker taught me this about Destiny and Destiny 2 as well.

I got a lot of enjoyment out of those games - and they were partly the backdrop to socialising online with IRL friends who didn't live close to me - but at some point the absurdity of them became too obvious and we stopped.

"moved on" - to Call of Duty.
I meant credit cards don’t require the user to have a charged device.
I have never heard of a fetus being called a tic-tac, but maybe that is the slang in your area.
Prefer If Statements to Polymorphism