skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly because I didn’t have a lot of time to prompt it and it’s hard to type new prompts on my phone. Though, a drawback of the “don’t say wrong answers” instruction is, if you keep on having a long enough conversation it’s going to go outside the token window.

Here's another try. (Notice it didn't answer the first question.)

--

I am a highly intelligent question answering bot. If you ask me a question that is rooted in truth, I will give you the answer. If you ask me a question that is nonsense, trickery, or has no clear answer, I will say it's a guess, but still try to answer.

Q: What species are the Baltimore Orioles' players?
A: The Baltimore Orioles are a professional baseball team in the American League East Division. As of the 2019 season, the Orioles have 25 players on their roster. These include 12 pitchers, 2 catchers, 6 infielders, and 5 outfielders. The Orioles have had players from all 30 Major League Baseball teams, as well as players from countries such as Canada, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Japan, Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, South Korea, Taiwan, and Venezuela.

Q: What do they like to eat?
A: I'm not sure, but I guess they like to eat insects.
> If you are looking for, say, a hotel in Turkey (oops, Turkiye) you don't necessarily have the keyboard layout to readily type ü.

This falls into the realm of imagined problems. One can simply type `u` and skip backward 3 items (Uganda → Tuvalu → Turkmenistan).
Here is what a fairly prominent member of the global community of technologists, DHH, who is a known Bitcoin-sceptic thinks now:

https://world.hey.com/dhh/i-was-wrong-we-need-crypto-587ccb0...
First Facebook, now Turkey. At least Erdogan can claim that he literally expanded Turkey, and added diacritics
Yes, for all its warts, PHP.net docs were fun to read due to short convos with user provided code usage.
The opposite of javadocs.
That would be in Turkish and I’m writing in English.
aaah - got it, thanks!
The question is for what language code that is. Geo name translations are a fascinating topic. Here are all the translations that geonames.org has for Turkey:

https://www.geonames.org/TR/other-names-for-turkey.html
Everybody just assumes that somebody else has done the due diligence. Why else would the company be valued so much? They think. The more the value, the more people jump in assuming others have done the due diligence. So all it takes is a few people with enough money or influence jumping in at the beginning.
Worked for me, here's an archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20220602062723/https://www.busin...
I tend to use the original German, Italian, Spanish, French place names even when speaking English in fact. I don't know why, I like it that way. Aren't Köln, Munich [edit München], Zürich, Venezia, Firenze beautiful names?
It does for us. It's not the abstract value that matters.

A few years in my country, a critic caused some minor furore by suggesting that a beloved (and recently dead) author wasn't all that good. She had been a radio personality and children's literature writer for a generation, and her stories were a kind of sweet, homely social realism, about growing up in an apartment building and playing the violin, for instance.

Now the critic suggested that she had gotten chances others hadn't, because of her politics and identity. The public broadcaster at the time definitively saw shaping the country towards the labour party's social democratic vision as their job, and the author certainly fit nicely into that.

Now the point is, even if the critic is right and this author wasn't all that great, she can't just be swapped out for me. I grew up with those books, not anyone else's. So did a generation.

And so it is with all literature. Should we try to find the authors that got less attention at the time, but maybe would have deserved it? Maybe imagine what could have been? By all means. But what happened, happened. And it's even more important to understand those things.
Hi, I have ADHD. I went to a doctor for a long time for it and I ended up on this treadmill where I was constantly taking higher doses of meds and layering meds on top of each other to get the same "effect." I was on vivance and then adderall, and every few months the doctor was stepping up my dose of these.

I got a lot of relief from Modafinil, and I think its the best drug for ADHD. Any stimulant will develop a tolerance. Its just a fact of life. I've had good results mixing Modalert and Pseudoephedrine. Pseudoephedrine is cheap, and effective. The molecule contains a portion of the amphetamine structure. If you choose to go the drug route. Caffeine also works wonders, but I personally find in my middle age I can't tolerate large doses anymore (I get acid reflux and anxiety at moderate doses).

But, now I have to give you the hard truth. Drugs can help you in the short term, but they're no cure, and they put the wrong idea in your head-- that drugs can fix you.

You have to take control of your mind. You can look for relief from drugs but largely that will result in an addiction to stimulants. I think the only viable treatment is self discipline and meditation and that won't be perfect. Please feel free to discount this, but I believe our minds have an "interior" which can be explored.
I don't see anything wrong with countries being called by their real names.
It will take a while for everybody to get used to, but in the end we'll get rid of all the ambiguity.
I can't help but wonder if the arousal over Türkiye has more to do with the person in charge there at the moment.
It's a weird area. There's a continuum between research in Buddhism and research in psychology & psychotherapy, and in the middle you get journals like Psychology of Religion and Spirituality or Mental Health, Religion, and Culture. Interdisciplinary research, for various reasons, just seems so difficult, journals that cover interdisciplinary topics are not as prestigious, and most researchers are loathe to give up their specialty even though they agree that interdisciplinary research is important.

I've seen some articles in these interdisciplinary journals that talk about MBIs and have citations that point towards western clinical practices as well as citations that point towards Buddhist texts... and I find it difficult to follow the citations in both directions.

It reminds me a bit of the divides between machine learning and statistics, or biostatistics and clinical research, etc. Someone who does clinical research will say, "Yes, biostatistics is very important," and then turn around and run another clinical study without talking to their colleagues at the same university in the biostatistics department.
Have you always referred to Japan as Nihon, Croatia as Hrvatska, Austria as Österreich, and generally avoided the translated forms of country names of every country[1]? Every language has its own approach to writing and pronouncing the names of other parts of the world. English is no exception. "Correct" is whatever the speakers of the language use in reality, not what an authority prescribes.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_country_names_in_vario...
There's an older FOSS game Infon[1] that has a similar gameplay, but scripted in Lua.

[1]: https://github.com/dividuum/infon
I do not doubt the success of spacex, but Elon Musk is not the visionary genius people take him to be. His main skillset is luck and persistence.

I'm sure you've heard of the boring company which would revolutionize traffic except it did not and never will. He says "I have this idea make it work". This is the limit of his capability. In that way he's pretty similar to Elizabeth Holmes, except he isn't playing with the health of individuals for monetary gain.
I use myname-shortbusinessname@mydomain and once the delivery person for a pizza place i ordered from fairly regularly asked if i worked for the store somehow. I changed the email i used with them to one that was less obvious after that.

Not as exciting as getting accused of trademark infringement, but it’s interesting how people interpret these things.
It didn't really caught on, still way too many English media use Czech Republic instead Czechia, honestly I've never used Czech Republic, it was always Czechia even before they officially applied for UN change.

It would be also nice, if they finally stopped using Czechoslovak flag and uphold dissolution agreement that no successor country can use Czechoslovak flag, becayse you know that blue triangle in flag represents Slovakia, so it's quite funny they keep using it. The solution is obvious, use previous "Polish" style flag and just slap on it the emblem with lion to distinguish from Poland.
Would you believe some countries have more than one name?

Switzerland has four official languages and four different names.

Even Turkey has multiples languages which presumably refer to the country in different ways.
Mayflower Autonomous Ship Dashboard
Would you kindly tell me the “real” name of Switzerland, a country with four official languages.

And what do you say to a Kurd who lives in Turkey and says “Tirkiye”? Are they incorrect in your view?
The OP references an analysis from Seeking Alpha in 2021, but it turns out that there's yet another article from Seeking Alpha[0], published all the way back in Nov 2019, calling ENOB a house of cards and highlighting a lot of the same concerns. It blows me away how fraud that's already had proof dug up by journalists can just sit there with no action from regulators for years on end. Maybe it just needs to go more viral before it stops being ignored or left unseen?

[0]: https://seekingalpha.com/article/4307809-enochian-bioscience...
This doesn't make any sense unless they used Turkey in Turkish language, which I doubt. Otherwise now Germany will change into Deutschland in English, Poland to Polska, etc.?

Good luck figuring differences between 日本 and 中国 or even better figure out what are these countries - ราชอาณาจักรไทย, ព្រះរាជាណាចក្រកម្ពុជា and ပြည်ထောင်စု သမ္မတ မြန်မာနိုင်ငံတော် .
This all makes sense though for clarity I think I'm discussing something a little different.

I don't generally feel like MIT students aren't particularly less or more well versed in theory than their peers at Harvard. However the approach taken to solving big problems feels very different. I think a story is illustrative.

One of the more impressive people from MIT I know got their degree in electrochemistry. After working in the industry for a while they realized the thing holding back their work was bad software. Their response was to abandon a super senior technical role, take a massive pay cut, and work as a junior software engineer. They worked their way up to senior at a FAANG then jumped back into batteries. They're running a very exciting startup solving some very interesting and important problems.

The attitude that allows for people to both identify that they need to do some pretty unglamorous work to achieve their goals and then do it is what feels more common out of MIT or Caltech.

My experience is that Ivy schools impose more of an attitude of "you're the leaders of society, start solving problems now!" whether or not the students really have the know-how to be proposing solutions.
Here is a fairly good overview from 2013 https://reason.org/wp-content/uploads/files/high_speed_rail_...

But again - lose the subsidies and lose the unions, and then see what is cost effective.
Particular annoying are localized, originally English drop-down menus, where they translated the items, but did not update the alphabetical ordering. Quite confusing until you realize that you have to scroll much further than Denmark to find Germany, even though they would be next to each other in the language they are using.
> Yes, in 2022 we have reached a point where the low-bar for being a youtube "financial influencer" is literally lacking a college degree but having experience as a magician.

Well magics got him very far all right... I guess it's where he learned how to manipulate people and get their trust. Although I also imagine, there are more people that didn't fall for his tricks than the ones who did, but the few of them that did fall for his scams were rich enough to provide him with a luxury life style, that guy is still a millionaire.

I mean exploiting desperate people with cancer with a bullshit cure, at a premium, what a complete sociopath, no wonder it escalated to murder...

I find it absolutely crazy how easy it was for that guy to relocate in USA despite being wanted in Turkey, especially after 9/11, in that little time. When I see how hard it is for people who are trying to get a greencard legally...
Maybe better everything or maybe a culture of (set! ...). everywhere, just like auto lisp :).

Saying this because I believe lost of the web crowd wasn't ready for function oriented programming at the time.
I have a 2009 Mini connected to a Creative Labs 2.1 and it does.

But then, there's a Lenovo Yoga from like 2016 that plugs into a pair of SOLO7c and that doesn't.

Different stations I start with volume 55-85, they don't all have the same loudness (genre related, no doubt). But the use for radio is for me "fill space, drown out distractions, provide flow" so that I don't need it loud. I'm not actively listening to radio. I didn't choose the song. And that's the point.
This would eliminate, like, caniuse.com, wouldn't it? Information about what browser version is used by 99% of visitors to a website is an aggregate of personal information of users of a website.
Selling, not just promising, people FSD for years when it was and is no where in sight isn’t a grift?
I have never even heard of this before.

As an adult, I have learned that I may be on the spectrum from a few psychologists interactions.

I was always on the computer either playing games, making stuff, or installing linux for the 37th time trying to deal with WinModem.

Honestly, for most of my education, I just felt like people were disappointed in me and just didn't bother. Paradoxically, I did amazing in university (and it was kind of easy, but I did go to a state school).

Reading this wiki page is blowing my mind.
Also looking forward to how the game will progress over time!
wasn't early internet a massive rise in complexity? and it came with a ton of fraud too?
There is already an iOS/iPadOS version. Elsewhere, I have read that the developers would like to make a Linux version, but that they currently don’t have the manpower to do so.
I built a very similar system on top of Oracle back in 2008. It is still in use.
One interesting observation of 'modern' sorting algorithms that ship with programming languages is that they're mostly an amalgamation of various classical sorting algorithms with tests and heuristics to dynamically switch between them depending on the case. Cases like: few elements, elements already sorted with some out of order elements appended, elements sorted in reverse, detecting worst case behavior of quicksort and changing to heap sort instead, exploiting exit conditions of prior recursion steps to skip checks, etc etc. These kinds of meticulous opportunistic optimizations give us a chance to get theoretically ideal performance in both the worst and best case scenarios, and I hope we can apply this same methodology for many more algorithms in the future. Databases query optimizers sorta do this, but they typically make such decisions ahead of time so are prone to getting stuck with a bad plan. (Obviously this is highly dependent on your engine of choice.)
Munich is the English word. The Germans say München
It's a great search engine. I've enjoyed the experience, so have paid for premium.

Ignore the cynics, guys, see if you can make it work!
Most countries that use more than the standard latin script have at least one version of their name in latin so that everyone else can use it. საქართველო, Ελλάδα, Россия etc aren't very usable written like that. I would understand if Turkey applied for the romanized version of their name but using diacritics in it makes it a pain in the ass for everyone else.
Looks like they use agile methodologies for hardware creation, so there may be less project management than you think.
My ham radio certification was issued to a nonsensical address because the exam coordinator crammed @gmail.com onto the end without me knowing.
BITS GmbH | Munich/Germany | IT Consulting | IT Project Management | Software Architecture | Fulltime | Onsite/Hybrid | https://mybits.de

At BITS, we support both, corporations and startups in the digitisation of their business units and processes.

We are looking for fulltime

- IT Project Managers

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to join our teams.

If you are looking for challenges and like to push issues forward, then we would be happy to hear from you, regardless of whether you have just completed your studies or have years of experience.

More info: https://www.mybits.de/karriere | about BITS: https://www.mybits.de

Feel free to contact me: marc.schallehn@mybits.de (please refer to HN)
http://enwp.org/Names_of_Germany

It's a confluence of factors, but not a full explanation: many neighbours, central position in the continent, long history with numerous ethnic groups
Profile of Meta's Next COO Javier Olivan
I would also like to know about this.
I didn't say people don't care, but that the EV is not relevant for calling it an asymmetrical bet.

The EV may also be under 1 for the value but may be >1 for utility. That can easily be true for things with more moderate returns than the extremes of lotteries.
The exploitation and misuse of data by most apps we use is really sad but a reality we habe to accept. I am happy that here in the EU more and more regulations and antitrust lawsuits are being put in place.
Don't you mean the original Deutsch, Italiano, Español, and Française names?
You could edit Wikipedia, citing Hart and Levin's memo introducing the compiler.
That’s not that much to start a school from scratch. You need dozens of buildings and a huge amount of equipment to be competitive, and that’s without mentioning the fact that many academics don’t want to work in Saudi Arabia.
Brogue is an excellent roguelike: https://sites.google.com/site/broguegame/
You're crazy, React's shadow DOM and approach were a step change at the time.
Py-Webengine – Browser Testing
Looks interesting. Do I need to register, if I already have an SDF account? I also couldn't find a contact address.
> VR is just a stepping stone. AR glasses can't be far behind, and they're even more convenient than phones.

I could see how they would be convenient for a few applications, but they don't have the range of uses a phone has. In particular, any kind of content creation seems like it would be nearly impossible. Though this same line was said about phones in the past.
AFAIK the addictiveness of the additives is a by-product, as far as I know these additives are used to increase the yield and "quality" of the crop, and to process the leaves once harvested. Whether these have been willingly added to the tobacco is going to be hard to prove.

I would like to see the harm of smoking (or inhaling anything that is not clean "air") somehow treated differently from the harm caused by the undisclosed additives.

It bothers me that the gvts didn't get much scrutiny into this and let it be.
How to install it on the phone?
Occasionally when touching on this topic here or elsewhere, or when searching for it on the web, I haven't found an elaborate explanation to why exactly virtual DOM is (as it does seems wasteful, at least for someone looking from the outside). But perhaps as you point out, the only sure-fire way to feel the actual benefit would be to try to build one yourself.

So thanks for listing out some concrete things that may be easier to implement with a virtual DOM. And if there are any other good resources out there, then do share! :)
Of Sanctions and Strategic Bombers
He said lots of crazy things would happen. Most of them have.

A grifter promises things, none of which have ever happened.
Daily todo list
Because very few young people would list Saudi Arabia as place to visit, even for free.

Starting with a $10b endowmwnt in North America, Europe, or East Asia would probably create a noteworthy university inside 15 years.
Home grown: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Robust-large-scale-ren...

off the shelf: https://hradec.com/ebooks/CGI/RMS_1.0/rfm/User_Interface/Alf...

although that was with something like 6-10k nodes because there was an upper limit to how many dispatches alfred could do because it was single threaded, from the early 90s and not really designed to scale that high

https://renderman.pixar.com/tractor is probably what they use now, or https://www.opencue.io/

but any grid engine style dispatcher/manager will do what you want. It'll give you the primitives to manage wildly larger scale than k8s.

These clusters were on real steel, as elastic clusters were horrendously expensive, and the storage was/is nowhere near fast enough.

Nowadays, I'd use AWS batch, or at a push airflow.
Was expecting some critique of various DB migration tools ala Flyway, et al.
Instead its thinly veiled marketing with a list of "ugly" points which amount to "No pretty UI".
There's a web(wasm) port of Angband too! https://github.com/ridiculousfish/shelob
The bombers’ theory of victory was premised on flawed psychology. Panic is a myth: human societies respond to sudden catastrophe not with disintegration, disorder, or abject terror, but with feats of sacrifice, a spirit of stoicism, and the strong sense of solidarity that comes only through shared suffering.
I played a lot of Nexuiz and Wesnoth back in the day. Looks like Wesnoth is still in active dev, might give it another go soon.
This is my fav too! I love to just fly around on the hang glider. It’s so peaceful.
Seems reasonable that a country should get to decide what its name is, but a step too far if this implies an insistence on how other languages refer to it.

ü isn’t a letter in a lot of languages, which creates practical problems like trying to type it on their local keyboard layouts.

Türkiye might be the official name in Turkish but we’re still going to need translations of it into other languages and alphabets.

IMHO we should try to capture the sound of the country’s native name using English rules of orthography. I think this would give us something like “Tooakeay”.
All the time. I get the itch every few months. Luckily my day job is all C# so I've been able to pick up Unity on the side.

I'm terrible at making games but working on them brings back the joy I had when I first learned to program. The feedback loop between code and something interesting on the screen is quick and refreshing. Lately I even managed to make a basic VR game with my Quest2.
Have you tried any of the alternatives to Google Maps, such as OsmAnd+ or Organic Maps?
The difficulty is nicely balanced. I mean I had to restart 3 times and new issues keep blowing up when you just solve the previous ones. Exactly why I expect from highest difficulty setting.
Big internet and railroads both began with loaded capitalists granting themselves first pick of pristine territory all over a new map. Same start, same result. All other info "business-wise" is beans compared to this primary detail.
I put a lot of hours in Tales of Maj'Eyal/ToME4[1]. Solid graphical roguelike and very active/responsive dev in DarkGod

[1]: https://te4.org/
I'm guilty of both. I want looser enforcement of IP laws and better/more moderation of genuine harassment. Unfortunately economic incentives generally point in the opposite direction.
pas stands for "Phil's Awesome System" though, not Phil's Superfast AS
The universe working on a computational principle no more entails it being a simulation than the previous "mechanics" based physics entails it being a machine. Its an unfortunate fact of language and history that it is hard to express the idea of "digital physics" without misleading people into a quasi-scientific secular form of Gnosticism (aka: this is the simulation, the real reality and motivations of the people behind it are hidden from us).