skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've got what normal people think is good art.

Then you've got what academics (art history degree) think is good art.

Then you've got what artists think is good art.

Those are 3 totally different areas on the venn diagram. Might not even overlap.

There's no arguing with taste. If it floats your boat then that's empirical. But the artists are demonstrably the ones who actually know what they're talking about when we discuss "good art".
Social hierarchy is a matter of socio-biological factors. It’s as ancient as civilization, if not humanity.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5494206/
So what? This is business as usual for law firms. They will lose clients every time they take a case due to conflicts of interest and so on, even if everyone has a happy outcome.

What Musk did was petty and questionable, but it didn't fundamentally change anything for Cooley.

It's not a big deal.
Title is misleading. He didn’t mock her support of abortion rights, the jab was mocking her definition of a woman.

Can someone edit title? Clearly incorrect
Tangential question: Is GPT-3 (and similar tools) being kept up to date with new information? Or would it basically have to be retrained from scratch to properly incorporate new data?
I’ve seen this also. Seeing how my smart, tech-savvy friend reacted to having a Tesla made me less likely to get one.
The Emu War of 1932
Contempt of court can lead to jail time in civil cases when you have the ability to but refuse to pay
My father's model S (2016) has that and it goes off randomly when he's driving up the road so I suppose that it is possible that it doesn't go off randomly as well.
I wonder if it’s the latter. An internal combustion car would have an engine where the bar hits. Teslas have a trunk.
In places like this on reddit, so many posts are just influencer accounts.

You'd probably be better off reading such reddit forums, and presuming the exact opposite happens.

This is another area to clean up, in the digital age.
Navy Blue Angels had to change their show after $180k in damages to building
> How does that consensus happen in a decentralized environment, when clearly it's not happening in this crypto bubble?

The earth is a decentralized environment in which USD, EUR, GBP, and JPY float against each other, and their value at any time is determined by market confidence. You shouldn't expect 100% global consensus on a particular cryptocurrency any more than you expect 100% global consensus on (say) USD or EUR.

If I print a stack of ThrowBills, would you buy them for $1? If I mint ThrowCoins, would you buy them for 1 BTC? If you decline my offer, then you understand that value does not come for free (crypto or not), and merely inventing a new tulip does not inflate existing tulips -- it competes with them.
The amount of revenue that is tied to EU visits is smaller than the cost of making technical changes and paying legal to verify that everything is GDPR-compliant.
As far as I can tell the lawsuits they've lost have concerned non-Hodgkin's lymphoma where the picture looks a bit more mixed. https://seer.cancer.gov/statfacts/html/nhl.html
An image search for "Walmart truck" shows up something like this as exemplary of the backside of the truck: https://www.istockphoto.com/photo/walmart-truck-gm1081922326..., and I'm not seeing any photos with that bar missing.

Admittedly, the photo on the article does manage to almost perfectly obscure where the bar would have been. You can clearly see the ladder steps on the right, but the bar that would be below it is obscured by the lid of the EMTs' toolbox.

Open up a larger version of the image in the article here (yay for URLs): https://cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/tronc/..., and you can actually just make out the red/white flashing on the bar below the bottom rung of the ladder and the lid of the toolbox. So the bar was clearly there. It also more clearly shows that the bar cleaved through the frunk pretty easily.
The bottom edge of a semi is likely at the same height as the third brake light of many sedans, if not higher. Also, it wouldn’t have helped here, where the semi was parked.
Caption length is limited.
I was responding to the parent commenter’s claim that “gluten intolerance” (quotes theirs) was a “strong warning sign of woo”.

We know that environmental factors contribute to the development of celiac disease, so we should understand the degree to which glyphosate may be one of those.
Don’t worry you’ll be able to still get a speeding ticket regardless of whatever crapware they load up into the car.
What is thinking if not pattern generating?
Ask HN: Stolen Facebook Business manager account?
A friend of mine was recently socially engineered & lost their Facebook page with just shy of 100k followers + the Meta Business account as well. The hack was fairly simple:

- Attacker convinced them they were a legit sponsor

- Attacker asked them to add my friend's own email address to their Business account as an admin

- Friend thought this was innocuous, they weren't already a day-to-day user of Business manager account so it seemed normal that they'd need to set their own account up

- When the Business invitation came to my friend's email address they added the "accept invite" URL to the Facebook profile at Attacker's request "to enable sponsorships"

- Attacker then clicked the link, accepted the invitation & had instantly taken over the Business account

The user never left Facebook & never entered anyone else's name or email address but when they published the accept invite link the attacker was ready to click it and there is apparently no auth protection on this URL.

It doesn't appear that Facebook will do anything unless their system automatically agrees that someone's personal Facebook account was hacked and that the change of ownership happened as a result of that. Anyone know how to get ahold of anyone?
More like 14-bit, but same issue.
Systems, like functional code, can seem perfect in isolation. Everything is accounted for and it's provable. Beautiful!

Applied to any useful purpose, though, there are externalities and there is the unexpected. If you include those externalities in your model, you not only have a more complicated model, but you probably have an even larger surface of externalities.
What new features were added?
How goes his court ordered Twitter sitter that's supposed to prevent Musk from Tweeting about material effects related to Tesla?

That's what I thought. Musk just ignores the law and gets away with things on a regular basis.
Sure. The particular way the assets are seized depends on a number of different technical details.

But the end result is always the same. You can either voluntarily liquidate and pay your judgements or you can have someone else do it for you.
Not necessarily, for example from Wikipedia:

> A failed state is a political body that has disintegrated to a point where basic conditions and responsibilities of a sovereign government no longer function properly.

Depending on the philosophy you believe on what should be the role of the State the US has traces of failing on basic conditions and responsibilities to its citizens.
However, there are people in the EU, who prolonged glyphosat usage for another few years, against the principles of the EU to only allow proven safe products.

And they are still pushing CETA, which supposedly weakens standards for food and gives companies more rights to sue countries, when new protective laws are made.

EU does many good things, but is far from always being on the lookout for the wellbeing of its people.
You're both correct. Yes, it acts as a clipboard, for all practical purposes. But also it's a terminology thing.

If you'd open ICCCM, it uses name "CLIPBOARD" for a different selection atom: https://www.x.org/releases/X11R7.6/doc/xorg-docs/specs/ICCCM...
So in X11 the term "clipboard" (in a technical, not colloquial sense) is reserved for a different selection. And thus primary selection is not a clipboard.
Yeah for sure. If we need more abstraction we need it, generics are just really, really abstract. I'm just saying generics should be a last resort. And if you find yourself with generics all over the place, you might take a step back and ask, did I make a bad architectural decision that will blow up in my face later? Can I do a medium sized refactor now to save myself a massive refactor later?

Coming from Python, I had a bad habit of premature abstraction. In Python, it's easy to be very generic at very little cost (not necessarily using generics - they exist in Python, but they're not "real" since Python is gradually typed). I thought of keeping things generic as "designing for expansion". Then I encountered the problems I've been describing, small refactors would turn into giant ones, and it was entirely unsustainable.

When I asked for advice about this, what I got was pretty much, "Oh yeah, that'll happen. Just don't use generics if you can get away with it." Initially that felt like a nonanswer to me, even a brush off. But as I matured in Rust I realized the advice was spot on, and that I had been abstracting prematurely.

I've seen techniques that can use generics well and actually make coupling looser, and that's awesome, and I don't mean to suggest that one should never use generics. I acknowledge I got into trouble by _misusing_ them. I'm just saying it's an unwieldy tool for special situations. It will rapidly expend your complexity budget.

The original context I was responding to was something like, someone says, generics are great until you get in generic hell, and then someone was like, generics seem fine to me. And I just wanted to explain how one gets into generic hell.
All - Thank you for your feedback; I'm still digesting. I just got access to the Zed editor and it looks awesome. Here are just the comparison tables: https://gist.github.com/fuzzygroup/8a5ad188e368df0796180d150...
I've been driving through The Netherlands recently. It's so scary how everybody drives so close to each other because of the speed limit 100kph during the day. Bumper to bumper. I feel less safe on the highway in The Netherlands than at the race track with no speed limit.
For a movie representation of one version of this future, I recommend the Japanese film Library Wars. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Wars_(film)
There is no healthy way to long-term grow thousands and thousands of acres with a monocrop. You have to chemically spray everything to death and chemically try to uplift the soil, but it's just not sustainable over a few decades. And completely unhealthy both for the farmers and consumers. The bottom line is only better off if you ignore all the societal and long-term costs.
But he has agreed to SEC sanctions and then subsequently ignored them...
The trailer has a guard in the photo, and the right side looks intact. If the Tesla was traveling fast enough, it may have sliced itself in half, above and below the guard. Most of the mass in a Tesla is the battery, below the guard.
Perhaps, but there's also a reason most lawyers do their best to make sure their case is heard in a favorable jurisdiction. You can only strike so many jurors for something as banal as "doesn't like large multinational corporations", which it's not obvious that would entirely bias them.

It's not to say that every juror walked in already decided on it, but I'd somewhat expect a panel of urban CA citizens to be at least 60/40 in favor of a person against a big corp, and so if the evidence is already somewhat in that direction, then that's how it goes.
Tbh, one of the biggest issues with vim for me is, that all my coworkers do not use it. When I have to explain something to them, they are completely oblivious as to how they navigate vim without the mouse. So enabling mouse is one of the most important things for me
Oh man, you are going to get a ton of replies on this.

Short version: vim is not vi.

Longer version: I use vim because I am way faster with it than any standard editor. I personally barely customize my vim at all, but there is a large community whose hobby is installing dozens of plugins to turn it into a full IDE and/or making it a highly personalized experience.
Gotta budget for some extra hydrogen to burn the bridges.
Nyt has paywall. Here's npr's version

https://www.npr.org/2022/07/06/1110210885/georgia-guidestone...

And speaking of eugenics. Nazi funk aside. It's actually a really good idea.

So is population control.

(The monument advises as much, + other words. Also a nice sundial)
> That’s a logical assumption without direct archaeological support.

It's what people do without any training. It's not necessary to have archaeological support for instinctive behavior. There's no archaeological support people swatted at flies during that time period. Again, this is rather pointless when you're arguing that early man was less capable than a child. GL with whatever.
> 400+ mile commute

How is that even a commute anymore? In Europe that would be cross-country roadtrip.
The Mexican (and American) History at the Center of Roma (2018)
In related news:

"Luis Echeverria, a Mexican leader who was blamed for massacres, dies at age 100"

https://www.npr.org/2022/07/09/1110693235/luis-echeverria-me...
Dose dependence is still a thing for long term exposure. There’s a lot of crap in urine. Knowing someone is pissing something doesn’t mean it’s toxic. We already know they’re exposed because they eat it. There is very little new information gained just by knowing people urinate it. You’d need to know how much of it they urinate compared to the amount they are exposed to and for how long to start figuring out if there is a long term build up. And even if there was no long term build up it may or may not be long term toxic. Like drinking alcohol. There is no long term build up of ethanol in the body but long term consumption of enough alcohol is still dangerous.
It's so many layers of delightfully nested irony. Give more money to the federal government so they give more big tax credits for Tesla purchases, but Tesla can't exist any more in this fantasy world where nothing outside of the federal government can grow beyond $500 million in scope.
Or just MRI machines that can function without the increasingly expensive liquid helium.
Would we really have a discussion on HN if this was a different high-end car with failed emergency braking?
Maybe my next move should be to start a consulting shop: “We Fix GPT-3 Code”.
Someday when the life expectancy is 120 people will look back and wonder why the New Yorker mentioned his age of 65. Was it hard for 65 year olds back then to think logically, so doing it at 65 was some kind of achievement?
Every large DC will have hit it (Amazon, Facebook, Google, etc). But it's a shame that all their operational knowledge is kept secret.
I have used the Radarr and Sonarr Docker images for around 5 years now. Those were super easy to deploy -- so when I read this comment that the manual was ridiculous I didn't believe it.

Then I read the manual and it's totally true: this is some of the least user-friendly documentation I have ever seen! Terribly tough to follow.
Non-blogspam URL: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/10/uk-plans-to-probe-apple-goog...
> Would he line up billions of dollars of financing and sign a binding merger agreement with a specific-performance clause and a $1 billion breakup fee as a joke? I mean! Nobody else would! But he might!

What a silly thing to say. Of course he would; I'd also risk $20 (~1/200th of my assets, like $1b is for Musk) on a joke, especially if I knew I'd almost certainly never lose that much.
Why the hell would you continue using Shopify if they are freezing your accs/etc?

Put a banner up on your site saying the shop is down temporarily, rebuild a barebones version of the site just for ecom, etc.

Shopify needs to do better, but I can’t help but question the business decisions made by op.
Trust funds for the next dozen of his babies?
Detroit would like a word with you…

https://tinyurl.com/Detroit-2009-to-2019
There’s a big difference between losing and loosing!

Also, ‘losing’ is perfectly fine to use in-lieu of ‘taking a beating’ especially when title length is limited.
You must have been just a little too young to have seen 2001 and been caught up in those 60's days of sci-fi. HAL-9000 was a big deal and set the tone for expectations of AI with fully conversational, human-like behavior.
There's a mechanism you can use to add your own training data on top of GPT-3. This tutorial talks about using that to generate song lyrics (about half way through): https://wingedsheep.com/songwriting-with-gpt-3/

I don't know how often OpenAI build new versions of the core GPT-3 language model.
I think you underestimate the burden on a company of multi-year litigation.

They won’t get any more buyers while it’s happening and it’s a massive distraction.

I’ve worked at companies like this and it brutal on employee morale. People just leave.
It’s easier to collect from foreign billionaires who don’t have the connections. Igor will probably not fund your re-election campaign, but Musk might.
There are many other problems beyond what 2fa can solve, so this discussion focused solely on 2fa is missing the forest for the trees. Specifically, one can get malware into a package via (a) publishing a malicious version of the package using stolen credentials, or (b) having the malware merged in a PR. 2fa only protects against the first case. Also, pulling in third-party dependencies into a software project without reviewing them is a terrible way to develop software, so the responsibility does not fully lie on the provider of the package (and, as I mentioned earlier, there is legally no responsibility on them anyway as per many of these free licenses.) So there are many more ways we can kill a distribution channel that 2fa cannot solve. Forcing 2fa on a select number of packages to suit the whims of corporations is still a shitty move. Though I still agree with you that, in general, more guarantees on the origin of a package is for the best.
That's around the top limit in most US cities. I don't see how tailgating is an outcome of driving at the limit.
I thought I was the clumsiest person in the world until I stopped wearing mine. I was tripping on everything constantly.
It is a fact. The grand parent is talking about slowly navigating around one character at a time. Vim has much more efficient ways to move the cursor to where you want to go.
This is a perfect one for crypto traders! These days they should rotate their 16:9 vertically to see the full depth of assets plunged. Now they will have this and see much longer history at the same time.
Hah yeah, good catch - I'd missed that incorrect "allows it to span multiple lines" statement.
It seems like the bar cut through the car like a butter. A design flaw in the car or the bar maybe? That structure was supposed to crash the front of the car, not cut it.
You are right, it is not plain html, it is jsx.
Apple at least seems like an open and shut case, they gimp Safari to force apps into their App Store, where they take a huge cut of the revenue. If Safari wasn't gimped a huge number of apps would just use browser based alternatives rather than pay the Apple tax
It’s good he exposed Twitter as biased
Because Tesla is in major indexes like the NASDAQ composite, and S&P 500, as well as many major/popular funds/ETFs. Additionally, many funds are weighted by market cap (so more expensive companies get even more disproportionate investment). And the majority of stock investment activity happens through these investment vehicles today.

Generally, anyone who puts money into a 401k, will likely have some of it going to Tesla and disproportionately over other auto companies - simply because how funds are typically weighted.
yes, SpaceX sells launches to anyone who will buy them since it's their only profitable business at the moment. this is why viasat is using them to launch this year or next. I just gave you the cost, and it's public on their website too.
Literally nobody uses Shopify because of its cms features. They use it because it quick cheap and easy to set up a really good looking ecom site that has tons of good integrations for shipping/business needs/etc.
Sounds like ADHD hyperfixation
Just echoing this. I've worked with marketing agencies who use Reddit to post things like this for their clients.

Both of those posts have the OP linking to specific products, with one of the OPs blatantly posting a referral link to a specific product.

Even without the links or mentioning specific products or brands, marketers will post things like this to build up markets, audiences and anticipation for new products, in this case it is a specific species and variant of bacteria.
Who else is rich and dumb enough to do it in public via Twitter?

Mullosk's behavior is vastly more damaging to society compared to the quintessential enforcement example that is Martha Stewart.
So now there is a widespread support for Musk buying Twitter? Okay, he may end up owning Twitter whether he likes it or not. It is so funny and ironic. Whatever the outcome I agree.
This to me seems the most reasonable explanation and explains most of the behaviors involved on both sides. I don’t buy into “it was just a joke that went too far” theory.

Musk doesn’t want a turd.

Twitter, essentially made a deal with the devil (from their perspective). Despite being initially opposed to this deal, they now has to sue to try and make it happen, because I suspect if it doesn’t “south of $30” is going to be more like “around $20” and there are a whole bunch of folks that might get interested in a takeover at that level with far more villain potential than Musk.
There was a recent extensive discussion 5 days ago > 550 comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31986205

I especially recommend the thread started by kragen:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31986545
> This isn't a problem of talent or creativity. It's a matter of how we define "art." That definition both can and should change, as it has done over centuries. The problem in 2022 is that there is no definition at all.

I disagree. It wasn't a rigorous definition that drove artists to create beautiful works. On the other hand, while modern artists may claim they follow no definition, their works are strikingly similar - void of any aesthetic or emotional appeal.

If there were truly no definition, one would expect the old schools, or their successors, would still be represented in academia, alongside upturned urinals. But who is William-Adolphe Bouguereau's successor? No-one. That entire artistic lineage was killed.
That’s about the same distance as SF to LA. Not a daily commute, but some people do drive this far weekly.
Okay, this is me proposing it! :)

I'm not the first person to come up with this idea. I think if PyPI had taken the approach of "here are our concerns, here is what we're protecting, here are some different options to make this work in the most convenient way possible", that would have been received very differently. Instead, they issued an ultimatum.
If they take all of Musk's shares in SpaceX and acquire a voting majority, they can then use those shares to vote to sell off the company's assets at the next board meeting.
AirTag stalking cop charged, relieved of duty; ex-gf heard anti-stalking alerts
And their definition of content that discriminates against them is pretty ridiculous.

Marriage and social definitions aside (those are fair enough), the trans community has some incredibly anti-scientific perspectives pertaining to the biological fundamentals of a sexually reproducing species.

There are two (and only two) sexes, that's been the case for aeons.

What they're asking for is equivalent to "teaching the controversy"; they're no better in this regard than creationists.
To add onto this, the only modern streetcars that have been built to Toronto's gauge, the new Flexity streetcars, have issues, so there's not really a compelling reason to buy those.
> [...] recommend a cloud product

Hacker mentality never left this site since inception :)