skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey nutanc did you create the text or is that generated as well?

I had to mess around with the prompt a little but GPT-3 just did this:

Prompt:

Hi i'm Elsie, a first grader going to school for the first time.
This is a six panel comic speaking in the first person about how my day went.
I'll include a suggestion for the illustrator to draw each frame in square brackets:

Generated text:

[Elsie is standing in front of her house with her backpack on, looking a little nervous.]

Hi, I'm Elsie. Today is my first day of school. I'm a little nervous, but I'm excited too.

[Elsie is walking to school with her mother.]

I walk to school with my mom. We talk about what my day might be like.

[Elsie is standing in front of her school with her mother, who is giving her a hug and kiss goodbye.]

My mom gives me a hug and a kiss, and then I'm off!

[Elsie is in her classroom, sitting at her desk.]

I sit at my desk and the teacher starts talking. I learn a lot of new things today.

[Elsie is standing in front of her house again, this time with a big smile on her face.]

I had a great first day of school! I can't wait to go back tomorrow.

Any time i mess with this stuff i get lost trying different variations. Here's a few more (# marks the prompt) https://pastebin.com/deC0RxDb
Clairefontaine engineering gridded notebooks and a non-bleeding pen (and correction tape). Excellent paper quality and the smallish gridded pages work well for me. Slightly larger page size but fits the laptop bag. They have various sizes.

I’ve tried all sorts of programs but the ease of searching pales when compared to the difficulty of using it. It lives at my right hand when working so everything scribbled, recorded or whatever lives in one place.
Can't speak for nursing - but I have interviewed a few teachers looking for a career change. Get a certification in scrum manager, project manager then apply...Certainly have overlapping skill sets.
That seems like a lot of advice from somebody who has apparently never tried it.

If you did, one of the things you'd learn is the extent to which serious cyclists minimize the risks, from route choice to gear to behavior. E.g., the first bike tour I did was about 150 miles. I found a mailing list of local riders and people were happy to discuss my route and how to handle safety issues.

In any case, you're wrong on the facts. Motorcyling is more dangerous. Deaths per 100m miles traveled is circa 25 for motorcyclists [1], while it's between 4 and 13 for people on bicycles [2]. Given that recommended touring distances for motorcyclists seem to be around 300 miles per day versus 50 for bicycles, bike touring is going to be much safer. Which only makes sense; if I'm riding at 10 mph vs 50 on a motorcycle, that's 25 times the kinetic energy that needs to get dissipated if something goes wrong.

[1] https://www.motorcyclelegalfoundation.com/motorcycle-acciden...
[2] https://bicycleuniverse.com/bicycle-safety-almanac/
Four Scenarios for Argentina’s Inflation Crisis
I don't have access so not sure it would work, but maybe the author could be more specific with the prompt to get a character that looks more similar for each frame.

"Girl with brown hair, small nose, blue eyes, white shirt and blue skirt goes inside school" for example.
+1 for Euclidian geometry. Once you “prove” that you can find angle B and C knowing angle A it’s a pretty eye opening experience. This is why this is/was? emphasized in middle school geometry.
Or perhaps they'll learn the concept / instance separation earlier because they will comprehend the notion of an image depicting something without needing continuity of characters to express it.
But the next day it was raining, so he went out a little tour of his estate in a 4x4 instead.
They should have different modes for different states. In California, the plots should generate more tax revenue when being built, and there should be a 75% chance the owner is bankrupted before it breaks ground.

After completion, basic things that should have been checked by inspectors should go horribly wrong. (Electrical fires, sewage backups, landslides, etc.)

There should be an optional environmental tax that doubles revenues and construction times, but causes massive environmental damage about 25% of the time, and attracts the mob, regardless.

In other places, like rural Texas, there wouldn't be any building codes or zoning in unincorporated areas, and you'd need to maintain a fleet of aircraft to enforce property taxes. 75% of buildings would just fall over every few decades.

In Texas, the entire power grid would collapse periodically. In California, there would he weekly brownouts in rural areas, and natural gas exlosions would sometimes destroy entire city blocks. When this happened, PG&E would get to arbitrarily raid the government coffers, and funnel the money into organized crime.
> what's to plan? If you're teaching mostly the same thing year after year, wouldn't you have an established plan that doesn't require significant modification? What does "get ready for the next school year" entail?

I’m bookmarking this as a delightful example of “begging the question,” wherein the question is actually begged. You correctly identified and ran past the fundamental underlying assumption: teachers teach virtually the same thing each year.

In reality, curriculum changes can happen as a result of (1) changes in the underlying textbook and course material, precipitated by publishers (2) changes in student and teacher KPIs precipitated by school administration, (3) changes in technological education-delivery platforms, precipitated by school IT, (4) personal changes, precipitated by experience and personal/professional motivation, and (5) changes in professional best-practices, precipitated by scholarship and professional organizations; to name a few.

These things happen regularly, and often simultaneously.
The web archiving community is surprisingly small and fragmented (in terms of tools) given its impact. Thankfully the .warc format looks pretty powerful and standard for the web we have so far (which is a lot! ).

Now with the new protocols, dunno maybe its too soon to worry? Then again, maybe its an IPv4 / IPv6 analogy.

> There is a companion format, CDX, which builds indexes from warc files (which in turn are just concatenated records, so rather robust).

Good point. I's planning of combining this fact with the ATTACH option that SQLite has - allowing to query multiple database files [0]

[0] https://www.sqlite.org/lang_attach.html
> providing them with perceptibly incoherent stories and imagery just seems.. off

Not sure it really matters, half of all children books are filled of incoherent stories and imagery, but I think it's mostly adults who notice that.
It seems it's not abandoned anymore
> I started to think about buying a recumbent bike for touring but there's no one around me who owns or sells one to try it.

My mother used to have one. As long as you're not crossing the Alpes it is great for tours (the riding tends to be significantly easier due to less wind resistance), but not so great for commuting in the city (you're seen less, have less maneuverability, need more space for parking ...). I highly recommend searching out a place and maybe do a weekend trip to a city near you where there is a job to try it out, however be aware it takes a while to really feel comfortable on them.
Remarkable. One could imagine the Primer from The Diamond Age actually existing in the near future.
whataboutism is one of those words used by people who dont want to see things in context.
This, and especially when you have a new person in the team that needs to dig through the code.

function myFunction(user, security) {
}

good luck finding out what user and security actually is. In static typing, it's all there.
I used to somehow think Bash scripts were ideal given that they were fairly transparent, but I'll take a Go app or Rust program anyday now over something written in shell script. shfmt is an example.
They probably meant lower standard of living.
Sad the largest green space on the satellite map image of that building is the walking area between the garage and building. Otherwise, the building density is too depressing to consider. I’m glad people find SV a good place to be but I can’t breathe there.
It's one thing to stumble upon a repository that does not have contribution guidelines and submit a pull request, that is obviously fine. But you're advocating against respecting the wishes of strangers, and disregard their request to coordinate with them before submitting your work.

You have the option to walk away and not contribute if you don't like the rules for interaction that have been set by the people that manage the project. Or just follow the rules. Those are your only two sane options, unless you become a maintainer yourself at that project, and modify the contribution guidelines.

To be very clear, you have to understand what NO means in this context, and realize that "I don't like bureaucracy" is not a valid reason to push forward on your own terms.
> I've often wondered what we could accomplish as a species if we could just overcome some of these hardwired / knee-jerk instincts.

And wouldn't studying the brain help lead us towards a better understanding of how to accomplish those goals? I'm not saying that this particular study is advancing us much, but helping identify how "obvious" human behaviors activate different parts of our brains does seem to be working towards that goal.

I'm just having a little difficulty reconciling your dismissive opening paired with your wonder of what might be possible for us as a species. Breakthroughs in science are rare - it's mostly small, incremental, and boring progress.
I think modern C++ could be perfectly viable as well. Maybe https://github.com/cloudflare/workers-wasi would be a good starting point? I'm not too knowledgeable on the subject. Exciting times though, I think WASM might be the great equalizer.
hm... so maybe a better place would be one of these toolkits like jax where the entire computation is known at optimization time where a blas would potentially have to do some heroic heuristics to try and fully optimize underneath the blas interface.
Is this patched? Or is this essentially a 0-day now?
> You’re conflating truth and opinion

This thread is discussing conflating popular opinions and truth.
"If you take anything away from this post I hope it is that these costs need to be paid by someone, the maintainer."
- there will be a minimal cost attending to any interaction but provided the efforts made by a reporter are sufficiently well focused then that reporter is saving time for the maintainers.

The issue i observe is countless people do such a stunningly bad job at reporting problems. I've some sympathy for those whose first language is not the same as the maintainers, but putting thosr aside, the list of inept/time wasti reports is very very long.

- subject only issue with only vague adherence to a complete sentence!

- no unambiguous description of the problem

- no indication why it's thought to be deviating from (reasonably) expected functionality

- no indication of steps before issue

- nor if it's a one off, repeated, always happened/just started/happens to others

-no mention of context (eg system, installation method, any reasons it might be expected not to work)

and more!
In any sort of mountainous Europe, or anywhere else, there is one road through the valley. The side roads will either be dead ends that go up some ravine, or else steer back to the main road.

Any side road advantageous to a cyclist (good pavement quality, shorter distance) will have cars, unless it's brand new and nobody knows about it.

You have to find the good side roads which are not usable to drivers, due to, say, obstacles that a cyclist can get around easily. If it's not obvious from the entrance to that road, you will need local knowledge.

There is always a risk that if you go down some random side road, you may be backing out to where you started.

Riding on roads outside of city limits isn't such a big deal that you'd bother, in the first place. It depends on the exact conditions. What is the visibility like? (Curve with rocky wall on one side, precipice on the other? Or field?) How wide is the paved shoulder? What are the speeds like?
Especially because of the last part:

> With these vulnerabilities, it is possible to ship pirated games on bluray discs. That is possible even without a kernel exploit as we have JIT capabilities.

So this person basically saved them from loosing tons of money (if you accept these companies claim that pirating games actually make them lose money in the first place) and they only awarded them $20K.

Good way to ensure others who find similar exploits to sell them to highest bidder on darkmarkets instead as they'll be able to get way more than that.
I tried a lot, but thats one shortcoming. You can try editing and redrawing. Some success is there, but scope for improvement is there.
And that I don't get to see the site as the original designer intended. It's of course perfectly fine for others to not care about that, but I enjoy it.
Interesting to note that in your examples, the teachers left for something less stressful rather than higher paying.

Most people bring up higher pay as a panacea. Surely, huge salaries would attract more people to the profession. But even software developers making $300k+ per year get burned out and leave for a easier career. And I'm willing to bet that teaching is significantly more stressful as writing software.

We need to make being a teacher suck less, not just more lucrative.
The issue is not the effect on sperm, because as both you and I have pointed out, the paper says the effect subsides.

The issue is that when being advised (or browbeaten) to get this shot, you probably weren't informed beforehand that for the next 3 months your swimmers might not be in tip top shape. This might not matter to you or me, but maybe it would to couples that are trying to concieve, for instance.

Does that make sense?
I'm an open source developer (and user of course), and I don't like people acting entitled. However I don't mind people commenting on bugs that they're also have the bug, because it gives some indication about which bugs are affecting lots of people and which are rare. I also have a rule of thumb that for every user who comments on a bug, probably another 9 are affected.

Also please file bug reports that I have some hope of reproducing locally, or if not, include all the information you have, such as the full commands and errors, the versions of everything that might be relevant etc.
I hear you and respect your point of view. I just have different tolerances it seems.
Resolved April 4th 2022 (3 months ago). Probably patch went live on the systems some days/weeks/month after that.
I mean, is it? Apple Park cost $5B all-in per a quick web search. I can't imagine that parking was a huge amount of that cost. The land was about $160M (again, all-in, not just parking).

Certainly that's a lot of money. But Apple's net income from the latest quarter, not year, is $25B. I don't know how much lock-in we should expect from ~1% of their annual profit.
I have a totally made up theory given I know nothing. But perhaps alcohol cleans out the arteries because it makes built up fat break away from walls. It is a solvent after all.
I tried this. Every time a new girl pops up :)
Why do you keep copy/pasting this same bit of text without explanation? Should I assume you have no interest in this conversation and you do not think any of your interlocutors are worthy of engaging with on an individual level?
You can check some numbers, ranked, by state: https://www.businessinsider.com/teacher-salary-in-every-stat...
Yup, I stumbled upon this doing something as simple as writing a Raspberry Pi OS image on macOS.
But if you arrange for the packets to be routed outside the US and then back all sorts of possibilities open up
Sadly what I see is people running separate clusters for prod, non-prod, staging or whatever you call it. I have never seen anyone use on-prem Kubernetes to optimize hardware usage.
Do you want something at the level of beginning algebra? Or something more advanced?
People are talking about the possibility of being spied on by governments. I think if you’re targeted by government or intelligence agencies, then even self hosting most likely won’t save you from them.

What is important here, and why these laws matter, is how trivial it is to get access to your data, or for companies to sell your data. That’s why I appreciate the European’s effort to have better laws for our privacy.

If you really want to be government proof, then you better host everything in a server in a remote secret location out of their reach.
I'd suggest stop using 3rd party font hosting altogether and adopt something like Fontsource [1]. That way, no reliance on 3rd parties, full privacy, and full control over font file changes (yeah, apparently, fonts are changed from time to time).

[1] https://fontsource.org
And also youtube shorts are correctly sized
It is called appearant efficiency and it can be and usually are greater than 1.
I lived in a rental house in the Salford Council area about 10 years ago. I was shocked to find a letter from a collection agency on behalf of the council one day, and assumed it must be a previous tenant.

Closer inspection revealed the postcode was wrong -- the goons had hand delivered it to an address 5 miles away. Same number, same street, same council area, completely different postcode (M28 vs M5)
People in the thread are all talking about Cupertino's parking minimums, which are a big and stupid problem in general, but did Apple try saying no?

Cupertino is giving Apple millions in tax incentives to stay there[0]. This suggests that Apple has some leverage in negotiations.

[0] https://news.bloombergtax.com/daily-tax-report-state/apples-...
> However, the Gatekeeper check here is overridable by users.

This is presented as a flaw, but I'm not sure they are thinking through the alternatives. It's hard to give too much credence to security experts who are't thinking holistically. Perhaps there is a flaw, but I'm curious to know what it is.
Intel was surfing the Moores Law frequency curve. The message they were trying to drive home is that if you stick with us, your existing code will get faster with each release.

They knew they couldn’t keep it up. But when you have a process advantage you want to maintain it. To put it another way, they wouldn’t be sacrificing and advantage to make multi core chips.

This is why I think intel parts are so power hungry, this pathological focus on single core perf.
One thing that will help a lot is being thorough. Try to understand as well as you can, try to fill in missing steps and details, make sure the text itself is actually clear and correct and is not missing something. Try to guess how a proof might start before looking at it.

Broadening your field of view will also help a lot. Some introductory abstract algebra (groups, rings, vector spaces) would be a solid next step in my opinion, because there you will have sets of axioms and lots of proofs and you will learn about properties such as commutativity, associativity, inverses and identities in a more abstract and general way.
I agree, not synonymous.

But left unchecked the 8% rate will lead to recession.

Plus the 8% measurement is likely skewed optimistically downward in addition to having an ever-widening error band of its own.

Double-digit inflation may not be recognized across-the-board right now but it is already here in some places.

Which gives a worse recession than you get after mere single-digit devastation.
Hm, that's sad. Maybe in the future you'll be able to assign specific results into variables (like saving one result of this avatar you generated as $SCARED_OF_SCHOOL_GIRL) and enforce that avatar to be used in the future, would help in these cases.
> How do the laws play out in practice?

I think this is important to consider. In practice, it's difficult to have any recourse with an American company. In Europe it's more expected and common that government and consumer orgs take an active role. Both legal culture and culture-culture (?) are just very different, leading people to preferring to steer clear of this expensive and adversarial (compared to EU climes) environment.
You're a loser.
I think much of the issue comes down to how school boards are being ran across America. They keep upping property taxes in my area and demanding more money yet they give students the crappiest Chromebooks and it seems the majority of money is to fund programs that only already wealthy families can benefit from, and the school board members to be able the afford their Tesla's and million dollar mansions.

I think teacher's would do more to evaluate how much money the school is getting and where that money is actually going.
Well thanks, you thought about that before my kids and now I figure they forgot!

Happy father's day
Thank you! My kids aren’t letting me forget it’s Fathers Day, so it’s been a good day :-)
You could remove science from the title and it would still make sense.
He was rude, but he didn't initiate it. Frankly, he openly communicated his priorities (other things are on the list) and then got snark. So he responded in kind. Very little to blame the maintainer here.
So my knowledge of Spanish is pretty limited but being in South Texas I do run into it, and I've always thought the word "caca" was more analogous to "poop" rather than "shit"; ie they mean they same thing but one is more offensive. I never know how close Portugese is to Spanish though; it's a language I have next to no exposure to.

Interestingly, in American English, we would refer to someone who lies a lot as a "bullshitter" or "full of shit", but someone who is cowardly is a "chickenshit". It sounds like "cagão" is a bit of a combination. Either way it seems like one of those universal human cultural tendencies.
The text is picked up from https://storyweaver.org.in/stories/98-rani-s-first-day-at-sc... for this example. But I have experimented with GPT3 generating content and Dalle generating the image. For example here, https://twitter.com/nutanc/status/1538372995764617216
The only time I nearly hit a bicyclist they were riding in the sidewalk where I didn't expect them at all when they crossed in front of me. I like having the option of using the sidewalk when the street is a mess (particularly to bypass construction zones safely) but in general sidewalks are the wrong answer. Anyone who thinks they can boil it all down to yelling at bicyclists to just get off the roads isn't really trying to make bicycling safer. False concern for their safety.

That #1 type of collision in the linked article here ("right cross") becomes much worse with bikes on the crosswalk.
I really don’t think it’s her problem to fix that the crazies latch on to it. I have no problem getting when she is offering a view or criticising consensus. And to be honest it seems you don’t either.
> If you had no chronic illness symptoms you were aware of, and then get covid, and then have chronic illness symptoms - that's long covid.

Why even have a study if you refuse to be more scientific than this?
Meanwhile, I'm using a 13 year old desktop running Debian Unstable and it feels even faster than when it was new. It's subjectively faster than an M1 Mac Mini, despite the Mac beating it in benchmarks. I attribute this to two main causes: ruthlessly deleting/disabling everything I consider bloat (e.g. animations, text anti-aliasing, gradient fills, rounded corners, transparency, compositing, Javascript, anything wireless etc.), and using a low-latency gaming keyboard/mouse/monitor. Performance is available if you want it. But I think most people prefer aesthetics.
Except for Android, very poor default fonts.
Tsundoku: The art of buying books and never reading them https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25429940