skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could always use Outlook Web App (even installing it as a PWA if desired); it's actually really polished.

Disclaimer: Microsoft employee unaffiliated with Outlook/Exchange :)
That's far less true at the statistical margin of elite college admissions. You don't have to think very hard to see why.
So... people without Y chromosome are only half-conscious?
I’m having a hard time evaluating the credibility of this article. They mention “multiple sources,” but I can’t find any references. Can anyone find anything that vouches for the credibility of this report?
Okay, fine let's compare country to country: The UK, Belgium, Italy, Sweden, and Spain all have worse if not significantly worse mortality rates per capita [1]. Why have they performed worse than the "terribly corrupt" and nonfunctioning government and or healthcare system of the US? Furthermore France, while having a lower mortality rate, is still within 10% of America's. That a whole lot of Western Europe right there which doesn't anything to show for your implied superiority.

That's not to say there aren't European countries which have done better, there are: Germany, Denmark, Ireland, Netherlands, have thus far have significantly lower death rates per capita. How can you off handily suggest that the US is non functioning and broke while still beating countries which make up half of the EU, by population?

[1]: https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/data/mortality
As a criticism, i don't see how that matters. An article written by a human at the quality level of gpt-3 has the same value as an article actually written by gpt-3. Knowing that gpt-3 actually wrote the article doesn't change its level vapidity. Either the article is vapid or it isn't.
Sorry to pop the balloon, but the story is bogus.

It's false that the post was generated by GPT-3. The author admitted to writing the title and editing the intro. He also described the article body this way: "as unedited as possible"—in other words, edited. It's false that (as he originally claimed) only one commenter called the post out as GPT-3, and false that all such comments were downvoted.

All that is just what he publicly admitted. How much of the rest is also fake? People who try to game HN like he did, including with bogus accounts and fake votes, are not known for scruples. It seems that, having got busted in dishonest attempts to get attention on HN, he decided to get attention from journalists instead, and found one who didn't bother to check the other side of the story.
I wouldn't discount backlinks. Google hasn't made much progress getting away from "page rank". Once you have that credible page/content, do focus on non-spammy ways to share it. Including grey area stuff like calling in favors, sharing it on HN, posting on Medium, etc. In the least spammy, most objective way you can.

As a concrete example, I found a grey area way to get a somewhat popular hardware tinkerer interested in something I did. Maybe I even skirted the rules a bit by sending him a free sample of my cool toy and some rough code samples. He took it well beyond what I could. I didn't ask for anything. The investment paid off. Aside from his initial blog post, others took inspiration and posted their own variations.

Google now thinks I'm the bomb for something very niche, but reasonably profitable. Likely because my efforts, plus other's work, netted some interesting backlinks. and backlinks to their posts. And maybe I am a badass in this very narrow niche, but I doubt Google would know if I hadn't pushed the envelope a little.
The choice to prioritize a charity which writes documentation over charities which address political issues is itself political.

I'll admit that's a bit slippery of me. A charity that writes technical documentation is about as apolitical as it gets. But my point is that every decision we make about how we should allocate resources in our society is political, because that's what politics is about. Expecting charities not to have political stances is silly, because the fundamental proposal every charity makes -- "let's all get together and spend money on X" -- is in and of itself political.
So an anti trust schedule that ended in 2001 stopped Google’s emergence during the same time period when they had to convince people to come to their website using IE? You could say the same for FB, Amazon and Apple’s resurgence. None of them were helped by the government’s actions.
Why are you ignoring spread?

College students can easily spread it to vulnerable populations.

1. Some live at home.

2. Some will go shopping. Some in places without mask mandates.

3. Older professors and staff (custodial, food services, advisors) will be pressured to work (you probably can't just say "I'm not teaching" without quitting).

4. Some may need to use public transit to get to the school. Again also in some places without mask mandates.

5. And of course, some students are vulnerable. Many schools are not allowing remote work when they open.

Add in dorms being super spreader environments and you've got disasters waiting to happen.
Oh you're right. I forgot about asp classic and unsupported languages. My professional experience begins with .net 3.5, java and php 5.6, so not much changes for me.
Not that I support this action. Apple could probably go after Epic for the look and feel / copyright of the Ad.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GN9jWl4Pkmg
One thing to point out is that the US has been paying more attention to cyber threats in the past few years, especially to infrastructure. I would hope that we have a better defense plan/reaction than Belarus.

The only part of what you mentioned that would concern me is the cells being down and then not being able to call for emergency services. It's possible some of this could be mitigated by the COWs they deploy after natural disasters (cell on wheels). Having a land line might not help since a coordinated cyber attack would probably target the computerized portions of the land line systems (also don't they VOIP between substations now?).
I think I agree with most of what you said, I just think you need to be careful. Don't confuse "horseshit" with bad English. The latter may contain something interesting, and the former never will.
> In particular circumstances, you have more security with a temporary contract.

In which circumstances are those? If your temporary contract ends within 26 weeks you'll be selected _before_ anyone with a fulltime contract. This will depend on the way that the company tries to fire someone.

https://www.uwv.nl/werkgevers/werkgever-en-ontslag/ik-wil-on...
That's all true. But: this is in the context of people at work, in particular welders, who just caused a gigantic explosion leveling a good chunk of a major city.

Similar accidents have cause the Notre Dame to be damaged multiple large boats to become extremely large paper weights and so on.

Clearly a battery or a heating element or any electric motor (low torque or not isn't all that important really) are also sources of fires. But that's in a different context and typically will not cause disasters of this magnitude due to the difference in context of application.

What with a pretty good overlap between the 'hacker' and 'maker' scene it shouldn't surprise you that on HN people have seen a disproportionate number of fires or almost fires from rather more interesting causes than their electric blankie or battery charger. Though I'm sure that they happened too, none in my life so far.
People joke about this a lot.

Several of these things can actually be purchased illegally, non-trivially, but yet they're never used for crime. You can buy grenades, grenade launchers, cannons/etc with a "permit" from the government - they're never used in crime.

And to those who've passed a few physics classes...
It was whoever KPFA was interviewing about the situation recently. Someone in the area at least. Can’t remember who, sorry.
He's not attacking your humanity... Don't conflate the two.
I don't think it will. The only way advertisers stop spending on Facebook or Google is if something bigger and better comes along that'll provide a better return. Unfortunately only another platform will stop the money flowing in to this advertising duopoly. The only thing I think it might do is change the distribution of ad dollars between FB and Google.
There is more macroscopic variables, for example the three components of the bulk flow velocity or the density of the gas.
So which time in Androids history was Google’s services like the Play Store and Maps part of AOSP and didn’t have to be separately licensed with conditions?
Your argument that we must make the effort to tolerate opposing views in order to cooperate on other issues isn't helped by stating as a side-note that this requires no effort for you personally because you're not actually opposed to that view.

Anyway, back on the political question, on one side you have real people being affected and on the other you have vague and abstract claims of tradition. This sure makes it feel wrong to those people affected.

Edit: Perhaps the real problem is with the framing of the question. Some people just want the right to a legally recognized partnership. Some people see marriage as having religious implications. In any case it's a complicated issue that we're not going to solve here.
The longer the comment, the easier to detect GPT-3. The more rigorous the subject, the easier to detect GPT-3. But GPT-3's presence is harder to detect for short comments on less rigorous subjects generated using as input context actual headlines and top-voted comments on HN.
It'd be an ARES/RACES operator's wet dream. Prove amateur radio is still relevant on a national scale so the bandwidth isn't taken away.
Google actually does heavily index by date. It has caused a lot of problems for trying to find good older stuff in evergreen niches.

The issue with this search is no one would normally search for “my best seo tactic”
we've been able to do this for years using radio-based meshnets but the government won't update the legislation to allow encryption and commercial data on them making them pretty much useless. you wouldn't even need to pay for it.
People call the police without altercation all the time, with good intention, from someone sleeping on the street, using in public, having a mental episode in view of others. It's not even a I'm in danger thing a lot of the time, but a I do not know who else to call so I'll press 911 situation. I hope this works out for that city
I guess they didn’t see any reason to fix it

https://github.com/yam-finance/yam-protocol/blob/master/cont...
Look at just any thing you’ve purchased and you’ll find a QR code on it somewhere (or the box it came in). They have massive uptake in warehousing and manufacturing.

They are also very popular in China, the dang things are on just about every surface.
The gulf war was 1990-91 and the euro was created in 1995-99
> I don't think that whether real students are interested in a topic is related to how well that choice of study does for them in the real world

I think while the correlation may be weaker than what some claim, it is still there. To put it another way, I have seen very few cases of students who hated the field, were force-fed it and then would turn it a successful career. And a few that would do that tend to look for opportunities to change course. Being really interested in a subject is a great encouragement to acquire deep knowledge, not just a good grade. And such deep knowledge can bring benefits for the rest of the life.

As an example: I have a PhD in math but "tossed it" and went to work writing software and algorithms. My employers never cared about my PhD. I never used much of the "PhD" math I learned in grad school and I probably forgot most of it. Computing a homology group? Topological entropy? Forget it.

But was the PhD a waste? I do not think so! As a side effect of being in grad school, teaching undergrad classes and arguing with friends doing math and physics I became friends with many fields and learned techniques that still serve me well. So definitely no regrets for me for spending 5 years learning things I did not directly use afterwards.

I do agree with your last point -- we should not be telling students that anything they study will lead them to success after graduation. They should choose a field with some applications. But among the multitude of such fields they should choose one they genuinely like. My 2c.
An nginx container handles redirects to HTTPS and SSL termination and talks to the other services using unpublished ports. Only 22 (sshd running on server) and 80 and 443 (published ports) are open to the world. Swarm ports open between the swarm servers. That's between AWS security groups.

I don't build on my servers. A service (in a container) makes an outgoing connection to listen to an event bus (Google PubSub) to deploy new containers from CI (Google Cloud Builder).

Config changes (ie, adding a service) are committed then I SSH in, git pull and run a script that does necessary docker stack stuff. I don't mount anything writable to the containers.
Interesting. Has anyone done any analysis on what the tells are for GPT-3 written articles?

To me they feel like they're slightly off grammatically. Not in an ESL way, but more like someone really anxious who wants to explain a conspiracy theory to you. However i can't entirely put my finger on it. They do seem to overuse self-reflective statements (I think X) and transitionsal phrases. Maybe.
I'd really like to see a deeper analysis of this lawsuit from an actual lawyer. This article is way too thin on content.
So Google cared about “openness” with Android, but as soon as a manufacturer took advantage of its “openness”, Google threatened them? You don’t see this as “openness in name only”?

Would you be okay if Apple threatened companies that forked WebKit on other devices that they were forbidden to list their apps on iOS?
Edit: after I did that, I discovered jsnice.org, which managed to do all the deobfuscation I did (including inferring variable names from usage!) automatically. I'm very impressed. I replaced the gist above with the JSNice output.
Is this censorious? Luxe is pretty much what Vanity Fair is all about.
Wow, welding next to a firework cache stored next to highly explosive chemicals, a situation known about for years. There's really no need to appeal to the swiss cheese model here. This was not a series of otherwise low-risk events that came together at the wrong time. This was... I don't know, something like the opposite of that.
Yeah it's likely that by the time the masses realize what the factory owners are up to, it's already too late and the mass produced AI-run robocops/robosoldiers can mow down any kind of violent protest. And the moment the elites realize that there's no guillotine waiting for them any more, they'll do whatever they want.

Even if we land in a UBI world where people don't have to work any more and enjoy a "good" life from their UBI, economic mobility will still be extremely reduced, so gaining relative wealth will become much harder. That alone is quite dystopian.
This is exactly the reason why academics like their ivory tower, and value credentials more than egalitarian hackers do.
"Apps that use a third-party or social login service (such as Facebook Login, Google Sign-In, Sign in with Twitter, Sign In with LinkedIn, Login with Amazon, or WeChat Login) to set up or authenticate the user’s primary account with the app must also offer Sign in with Apple as an equivalent option."
For what it’s worth, your comment is graying out as we speak.
> with no real way to kick the kid out

The US has "kicked out" two or three "kids" over its history.

It'll be interesting to see where the Republican party's strategy goes in the near future.
> If you want to fire someone on a temporary contract, you will have to pay him off.

That's not "will" it is "might". You can wait until their contract ends. You can also fire the person if they severely misbehaved (stealing.. though not just 0.03 EUR like someone at Action who took a shopping bag :-p).

Note that "fire" is often used in case of involuntary dismissal, so saying that they need to be paid off is weird if you use "fire".
I don't know about Germany. But using every dirty tactic in the book seems to have worked well for Walmart in the US.
It is stringing together phrases and sentences that appear in the training data. After digesting gigabytes of text, it has built up structures that represent grammar and semantics to some degree, so you'll find very coherent sentences, because those sentences were originally written by humans or pasted together from sentences written by humans. It's amazing that it works as well as it does.
I have hopes this will actually improve the average quality of blog posts that get upvoted and shared on platforms.

Because people may realize that if their blog entry is going to be so bad it could be generated by GPT-3, they should probably be doing something else. And everyone else who is upvoting may just become a bit more aware what constitutes something of substance.

Things GPT-3 can't do:

- Research
- Technical Documentation
- Investigative Journalism
- Write useful software

GPT-3 may be able to fake the first three, but that would be glaringly obvious (because it'd be lying if it isn't just copying and also each of those are generally more than just text content).
The moment I saw the title I thought of you Paul (polm). No doubt you are the world's expert on tokenizing Japanese.
IANAL, so perhaps someone could clarify a detail for me:

I've seen phrasing such as "N26 has filed another restraining order ...".

Is that just a shorthand way of saying that N26 filed a request for a court to issue a restraining order, and that request was granted?
Refactoring from 9 to 5? What and When Developers Contribute to OSS
Rural areas have often had higher rates of covid 19 infections than cities in the area. Look here for some examples: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/coun...

Some of this is simple variance, but rural areas are surprisingly dangerous over time where cities simply show up sooner.
So if a restaurant sells today pizza only while yesterday sold only pasta to see what sells better, is that unethical?

Or is it unethical if half the people get one waiter and the other half a different one, to see who can sell better?
Don't forget that it was a shipment en route to Mozambique. The ship had to dock in Beirut to fix some technical problem and Lebanese officials decided to confiscate it.

So the crew left, the company wrote the ship off and the dangerous cargo was left in a hangar until it exploded.
Help desk or internships would be good. Any position related to the field will look better on your resume than nothing. You can learn a lot in a help desk or many intern settings because you need to be a generalist so you get exposure to many things.

If you are already in the process of night school, then you might as well apply to some of the jobs you want. Reach out to the recruiter and suggest bringing you in as an intern (paid) until you get your degree and then be promoted into the role. It's a bit of a long shot, but some places will do it.
"are often the source of feeding malfunctions, and in many rifles - are cumbersome to use/remove making for an overall more dangerous situation for all involved."

This is false, especially the part about 'more dangerous for all involved'.
Seems like a lot of people are conflating Gecko and Servo.

Servo is not the engine used in Firefox.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Servo_(software)#Relationship_...
You make the claim everything I said is false - do you have anything to backup your assertion?

How often do you shoot a month? More than once? More than every weekend? Do you train and do you compete?
But there's no need to accuse the author of being a robot. They could have written:

> This article is vapid. Zero substantive content, pure regurgitation

Now, I would still have downvoted such a comment. If I'm reading a thread, I clearly like at least the article's topic, and I want to read more on that topic, not dismissive comments telling me that it's stupid. But, at least the modified version focuses on the content, rather than the author.
I disagree. The essay in question develops a coherent argument over several paragraphs. It’s not just disjointed individual sentences.

The argument about overthinking vs creative thinking isn’t particularly _great_, but it’s certainly intelligible.
Gun laws are at a much lower standard in the United States to other countries. It is one area the founding fathers got wrong in my opinion. Another example are background checks in the USA are not required for ammo purchases but yet are illegal in mental health and other situations which doesn't make sense.
App store being exclusive to Apple is the main reason why people are buying these devices.

Without that lock, Apple wouldn’t be able to sell $500 worth of hardware for $1500, in huge quantities: https://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/how-much-does-it-cost-t...
No, because HTTPS caching is not possible.
No, the number of firearms used by 'mentally unstable' in killings is a tiny fraction of those used in street crime, impromptu crime, gangs etc..

They are almost separate issues.
That bank is way more significantly expensive than any other bank. This while in various countries having a bank account is free. I really do not get why Bunq is popular. I also do not have any support problems with my bank, nor does anyone I know need support from their bank.
Thanks for mentioning this code. Actually, I've just tried your solution. But, the dinosaur dies quickly.

So, I think the code I mentioned in the article is more efficient.
I can think of two reasons which are purely non-techincal:

- The bigger the game, the less space for other games.

- Much like adding metal to the inside consumer headphone purely to weight it down and give a premium feeling (they do this with other products as well). A larger program may be perceived as more significant.
Generating GUIs from toString Functions
As an Australia who grew up in a neighbourhood while under construction, they’re all just brick facades.
California court rules Amazon can be liable for defective goods
JS13K coding competition has started
GOG Galaxy Client Local Privilege Escalation Deuce
This just points to the absurdity of the whole situation. I mean in what world should bars be open and universities closed? It’s a complete failure of priorities.
And that won't much more useful to them than the RMB. The Saudi's, whom supply a significant percentage of China's oil, don't want RMB nor some new currency which has the Iranians involved. The Saudi's don't buy as much from China as China buys from them. So they don't want to be stuck with billions of a currency they can't use for anything. But dollars? They can use to that to buy whatever they want from whomever they want.

That's because USD is used one one side 88% of all FX trades[1]. If you were going to buy something from another country you already were going to use dollars.

[1]: https://stats.bis.org/statx/srs/table/d11.3
This has been the standard on safari for years. Are you saying that people who use safari suffer from those problems?
That must have been an absolutely incredible blast. To derail a tram 15 kilometers away... those things weigh anywhere from 50 to 100 tons.
Hmm, nice one. Thanks for mentioning.
Russia vaccine thrusts little-known state research unit into spotlight
I’ve heard it as the OSHA squint although I do like the alliteration of your’s.