skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GPT-3 does a much better job of sentiment analysis. Parts in italics are output from GPT-3

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I am a sentiment measurement bot. I take arbitrary text input at the INPUT: prompt then reply with a SENTIMENT: output that includes a numeric sentiment indicator ranging from -5, negative to 5, positive, a PRODUCT: output that extracts the name of the product being described and a CONFIDENCE: output that estimates the confidence in in the rating, from 0% where there is no confidence, to 100% where there is complete confidence.

INPUT: For months i was waiting for the Staples Hyken Mesh chair to drop to a good price. I pulled the trigger at 150ish, received it really fast, and set it up right away. I actually really love the chair, totally worth it. Perfect size for me and i can sit in in for 12+ hours just fine.

SENTIMENT: 4
PRODUCT: Staples Hyken Mesh chair
CONFIDENCE: 100%

INPUT: I personally haven't found the thinks to be more comfortable than other chairs, I'd rather go with a staples Hyken. Also, I see these go for much less. This looks like a V1. I sold one like that for $200 in Virginia.

SENTIMENT: 3
PRODUCT: Thinks
CONFIDENCE: 60%

INPUT: Hello all, I went on a deep plung into chairs over the weekend to find a good new chair (instead my junky racer/gaming chair that hurt my back and neck. I ended up finding the Staples Hyken and Staples Dexley. I went to store and tried them both out. I really liked the Hyken way more than the dexley.

SENTIMENT: 4
PRODUCT: Staples Hyken
CONFIDENCE: 100%

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You can even use it to extract comparisons. Again output from GPT-3 in italics:

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I am a comparison evaluation bot. I take arbitrary text input at the INPUT: prompt then reply with a COMPARISON: boolean output that indicates if the text is a comparison between products and a BETTER: output with the name of the better product and WORSE: product with the name of the worse product

INPUT: For months i was waiting for the Staples Hyken Mesh chair to drop to a good price. I pulled the trigger at 150ish, received it really fast, and set it up right away. I actually really love the chair, totally worth it. Perfect size for me and i can sit in in for 12+ hours just fine.

COMPARISON: FALSE

INPUT: I personally haven't found the thinks to be more comfortable than other chairs, I'd rather go with a staples Hyken. Also, I see these go for much less. This looks like a V1. I sold one like that for $200 in Virginia.

COMPARISON: TRUE

BETTER: Staples Hyken

WORSE: Think

INPUT: Hello all, I went on a deep plung into chairs over the weekend to find a good new chair (instead my junky racer/gaming chair that hurt my back and neck. I ended up finding the Staples Hyken and Staples Dexley. I went to store and tried them both out. I really liked the Hyken way more than the dexley.

COMPARISON: TRUE

BETTER: Staples Hyken

WORSE: Staples Dexley

-----------------------
This, I don't remember last time I used SMS, everyone is using Viber, WhatsApp, Telegram here, Facebook Messenger is also strong.
At least he admits not having JSX is worse in the very next sentence! "The only thing worse than using JSX with React is not using JSX with React."
Looks like someone discovered one of those “demons” hiding inside the negative space of recent AI models. So it seems you are at minimum, figuratively correct.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32764447
> I feel it is rooted in a spidey-sense for detecting when people around me lack humility or competence

The irony of always being the person you would lose your temper at.

> I am realistic about it never being likely to happen

That's not realistic. You can change that. It takes effort.

Unless you mean you are realistic that you will never put in the honest effort to change that.

Edit: This sounds harsh, but I'm being serious.
Reddit is only one of the many sources I use to determine if something is worth purchasing especially from unknown sources or products that do not have a brand name attached. Just recently I was looking for a wireless card to replace the one I had in my laptop. Reddit not only gave me the the a link to the card that works for my laptop but posters also chimed in on how to install it but also gave me an idea on how it performed.

I think the most important thing that Reddit gives is a shared perspective on any purchase where people can comment on others reviews. You don't get that with Amazon, it's always a mix of 5 stars and 1 star reviews and your left to determine if these 5 star reviews are real or not. It's the same with the 1 star reviews because I feel that other vendors may negatively brigade reviews as well.

In the end information for my purchases are sourced from traditional reviews, Reddit, online forums and of course the sellers site. It's not always prevented me from buying something that doesn't work for me but Reddit has by and large been my source of trusted reviews and has never really let me down.
Yep, that was Lars' doing as well. He ran like 1 years worth of Emacs builds on every commit to see where the big jumps occurred, dug down and fixed regressions. There were other people helping too, but I remember Lars being the driving force behind the endeavor.
Thanks!

I guess whatever the guys who are setting the human-powered vehicle speed world records are doing is probably close to the optimal trade-off.
I'll be watching some YouTube with kids, or some chill music to relax and then some trailer for a horror movie will have me scrambling for the mute button. Some basic ad standards would prevent jump scares. Especially on content for kids or relaxation...
Would have been hilarious if it had worked!

Having now learned that "rúgbrauð" exists, perhaps I will try to bake some.
Your analysis about the practical consequences is correct, however your last statement is wrong. They do have the right to ask for an ID if you want to use their service. You have no right to use Facebook.
As someone who is trying to make a living out of free software, I would love to see this project succeeding.

The other remotely similar service, Tidelift, has unacceptable terms and conditions: for the compensation they decide "at [their] sole discretion", "[i]f you do not satisfactorily provide the Services, Tidelift may, at its option and without limitation, (a) require you to immediately re-perform the applicable Service at no additional charge; and/or (b) reduce the fees paid, or due to be paid, to you for the applicable Service in an amount commensurate with the cost to the Subscriber to cover the breach and/or the cost to Tidelift to assist its Subscriber with covering the breach." Quotes taken from the May 2022 "Lifter Agreement", which I was asked to sign for the monthly equivalent of what a professional charges for 30 minutes of work.

I hope that Ringer will prove a real contact point between Free Software professionals and professional users.
I've had the opportunity to train junior developers on React, Vue, Svelte, Solid, and even Angular. And I've used Ember professionally.

The objective time-to-profficiency has made React (and Solid which is quite similar to React) the most obvious choice for us, and I'm one uncomfortable with consensus. Svelte doesn't quite have the staying power of React or Vue yet. Since it's a superset of JavaScript, it's harder to teach, and the component frameworks just aren't there yet. Vue is great, but Vue 3 took a step towards performance and a step away from intuitive readability IMO- it's probably better suited to a team with homogeneously high experience.
I have the same issue(s) on my third set of earpods and second case. It has gotten to a point where I don't want to buy another set of Apple headphones because I'm afraid this will happen again one day or another.
I’ve had them several times along the Gulf Coast of Texas. Like the alligator eaten here, it’s part of the joke of the long list of things that tastes sorta like chicken.
Honestly that sounds like a better use case than some being described. It was clearly an emergency situation and someone could have presumably reached them relatively quickly. Maybe car breakdowns or getting stranded are the bigger deal.
But in press freedom index US is still better than Malta (but worse than Slovakia) and that's all that counts /s
FB can determining the approximate age of the user by the content they posted

They give users tags like "rich, dumb, racist, likes watches, likes big cars".

The reason they might not tag you "possible minor" is to deny they knew in case of something bad happening.

Even if you lied that you are older then 13 years , did the Cam girls company paid FB to show that ad for ages between 13-18? Why? To prepare their minds for the future ?

I expect some other bullshit excuse, that clearly the children lied they are over 18 and as a company that buys ads on FB you should know that FB will probably show ads to those children and you will pay for it because those super genius developers are too busy with more important projects like some new framework, they don't give a shit they waste your ad money, what could you do? put your cam girl ads on the TV?
There are opinions, then absolute truths: for instance a plain and simple C compiler is abysmally (the word is fair) less complex than a c++ compiler, that only due to the syntax difference. That's a unquestionable truth: it is reasonable for an average skilled individual or a small team of such individuals to write a naive and simple C compiler while accounting for reasonable efforts, and it is _certainly_ not the case for a naive c++ compiler. That reason alone is sufficient to literally "black list" c++... don't worry, it is for a good reason.

Personally, I favor plain and simple C (NOT compiling with gcc or clang ofc) with assembly (with a very conservative usage of the macro preprocessor... if any).

Personally again, I would "deal" with c++ on non-essential stuff like video games (but expect plain and simple C and assembly ofc). This is "putting water in the wine", but where it is benign, so it is not perfect, but a good compromise.
I believe that open source developers present themselves better with Ringer. Users will also receive assistance from capable hands. So it will be a win-win situation.
Frameworks does not help in this case any more than proper organization / structuring of code. It is as easy to fuck up your React app setup as it is plain code.

Just make sure that overall architecture and process enforced and are designed by experienced person/s rather than hamsters.
Seems Amazon is your go-to when I drill into a specific product. It's clear to anyone though that an "REI" tent is not going to show up on Amazon (or a "Specialized" bicycle as another example). Maybe you can broaden your outbound link pool and use an algorithm to determine where to send the click.
JSX semantics are tied to React, aren't they?
Deaths linked to pollution and climate change are both on the order of millions per year. Are there particular solutions you advocate for investing in that don't tackle both issues?
That is exactly what I need for one of my long–neglected projects. Thank you!
The Dutch town of Almere was, more or less, built along a rail line. Every neighborhood has its own station.
Oh, it's supposed to be a lowercase “L”? I thought it was a vertical bar (“pipe”). Pipe ten nanoseconds? I wish HN used a more readable font.
Ramez Naam: We've entered the third phase of clean energy
The Century of the Self is a great introduction to this. Modern advertising literally uses techniques originally developed for wartime (WWII) propaganda. Commercial advertising is literally brainwashing applied for economic purposes rather than political (though often both, too).

p.s. if you like the Century of the Self, watch Hypernormalization as well. Amazing documentaries.
Interesting product the problem with the model is if this ever takes off then the underlying system will be gamed. If it doesn't then its just affiliate advertising in another mechanism putting the reviews of other people to use for the website owner.

It's like cream skimming for funding programs which then leaves the core product worse off. It's extractive in nature.
It’s $4k to rent a two bedroom apt in Palo Alto. That’s $48k/year. After tax, that $120k is just $80k. Leaving our “wealthy” teacher with just $32k to live on, after paying for their apartment. Far from an opulent lifestyle. Notice that this is only available to the most wealthy tenured teacher. The average teacher may be able to afford a studio.

The solution:
Modify Prop 13. Possibly lock taxes for those over 55, in their primary residences, but all other allowances should be eliminated.
Go one step further, and continue prop 13 for those who add an ADU to their property, which is then rented out for more than 6 months of the year to someone else as their primary residence. Available rental units would skyrocket, driving down rental prices.

Lower rental prices by leveraging Prop 13. That’s the solution.
I think addiction is it's own thing -- which is not about a lack of pleasure either.

The main thing I think is missing from the OP (which I liked very much) is discussion of the concept of meaning. (and perhaps social connection).

I think what most "frog-eaters" are missing is meaning, not pleasure. People will gladly do hard things that seem meaningful.

I think addiction is primarily about a lack of meaning (and social connection) as well -- rather than being about a surfeit of "pleasure" or lack of "discipline". It's an attempt to deal with a lack of meaning. (It is noteable to me that you point out that your 12-16 hours a day of playing, while (you claim) was "pleasurable", was not in fact "anything meaningful").

I think OP is really talking about a lack of meaning, control, and social connection in our lives. It's this same lack that is part of what leads to addiction. And in fact the solution is not "just try harder to do the things that seem meaningless and without joy, you need more discipline" -- that's the message I get from OP, and I think in fact it applies to addiction too. "Trying harder to be more disciplined" is not a great strategy for escaping addiction.

> But it takes a lot of work to be satisfied with their relationship and their pond, because they don’t get enough love to fill their hearts or enough fish to fill their bellies. So they end up reading articles about how to love things they don’t love that much and how to feel full without eating enough.

This seems so relevant to addiction to me.
This story plays into my (probably irrational) fear of getting banned from some of the giants such as Amazon, Google or Apple. Justified or not, some companies hold a serious leverage over our daily lives.

Amazon was mentioned on that list a bit ahead of time. Unlike A. or G., losing Amazon would be only a slight inconvenience (in fact, I’m trying to eliminate Amazon from my life as much as I can), however Amazon keeps acquiring more and more other brands that I’d hate losing.
So you acknowledge being a racist troll.
I give you the water proof aspect, though I suppose a modern phone would get you there as well. Now, if Apple ever releases a watch with a super high resolution light-field display, well, in that case I'll glue that thing to a set of sunglasses myself.
Bash is distributed by GNU, not FreeBSD. FreeBSD distributes instructions for fetching, compiling, and packaging Bash (the ports tree and the Makefile for the bash package), but that is not the same as distributing Bash. Additionally, Bash is developed by GNU without being sponsored by FreeBSD; it is neither first- nor second-party software, leaving third-party software as the only option left.

To assume otherwise would have to assume that all ports come from FreeBSD and that's a bit absurd. I don't think anyone's going to say that Bash, or say KDE, is a "FreeBSD project" any time soon.

And all that just to point out that /usr/local on FreeBSD is intended for non-OS software installs (it's not the only option you have on the system, /opt isn't unheard of, but mixing up /usr/bin with non-OS software is a fast recipe for disaster).
Mine got replaced in the store. Online support wasn't as helpful.
In case someone is interested about this domain.
There was an interesting challenge around it on AIcrowd last year.

It was called 'Learning to Smell' and hosted by popular swiss fragrance and flavour business Firmenich. It contains publicly available dataset, baselines, winner codebases, etc., to play around with.

[1] https://www.aicrowd.com/challenges/learning-to-smell

[2] https://discourse.aicrowd.com/c/learning-to-smell/357

[3] https://www.aicrowd.com/challenges/learning-to-smell/noteboo...

Disclaimer: I have been affiliated with AIcrowd.
This is a great entry point to split ortholinear keyboards. Build quality is great, its well supported, and its very easy to set up and get using it. The moonlander they sell is also pretty good. I like the ergodox style thumb cluster better, but the moonlander is super portable, so that helps if you are moving around a lot.

When I converted to split ortholinear it took me about a month to get back to the same proficiency that I had with a standard keyboard, so if your looking to make the plunge make sure you set aside time to practice the new layout. I would set up two keyboards so I could switch back after a few hours and still be productive for the day while I was getting used to the new layout.
I linked to you a video tutorial from 2018, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPEqYtEd-zY . Can you show me what code from that tutorial has broken in the SciML/DiffEq landscape? I know that A_mul_B! changed to mul! when Julia v1.0 came out in 2018, but is there anything else that changed? Let's be concrete here. That's still the tutorial we show at the front of the docs, and from what I can tell it all still works other than that piece that changed in Julia (not DifferentialEquations.jl).

> I'm not going to waste anymore time with digging into this to file an issue or prove a point. > No personal offence to you, just please consider not overselling, it's damaging to people who jump in expecting a good experience.

I'm sorry, but non-concrete information isn't helpful to anyone. It's not helpful to the devs (what tutorial needs to be updated where?) and it's not helpful to passerbys (something changed according to somebody, what does that even mean?). I would be happy to add a backwards compatibility patch if there was some more clear clue.

> I think passerbys should be made aware of the state of things in the language without spin from people making a living selling it.

The DiffEq/SciML ecosystem is free and open source software. There is nobody making a living from selling it.
The interesting bit is not that it remains there, but that it seems to generate dark images (gore, violence) regardless of the input.
> Anyway we need the language specific ones first.

No, we have language-agnostic vuln management since decades and a good tool could use a fall back to the traditional method when a language-specific backend is not available.
If you’re interested in ergo, I recommend visiting the ergo keyboard comparison tool [1] to get a sense of how deep this rabbit hole goes. And you can now use YAML to prototype custom layouts via Ergogen [2].

[1] https://jhelvy.shinyapps.io/splitkbcompare/

[2] https://ergogen.cache.works/
Yep, I've recently used Vue instead of React and I hate the magical templating system. Slots, magical rules for variable scoping etc. The templating is IMO way worse than JSX.

I don't care for React one bit, but IMO JSX is the highlight of React. Everything else in React is pretty much just OK at best (and some not even that), and the development of React itself has been extremely slow with very relevant few features.
It hurts the companies that pay for placing the ads if FB or other giant does not give a shit that they target the wrong people. Putting some toy ads would maybe make more money but when you are a giant and have no competition your developers spend their time on shitty projects that improve their CV.
There is literally not enough money in Saudi Arabia - or any country - to build something as patently impossible as this.
These abbreviations are among the stupidest trends in tech. We should learn from the Germans and embrace long words
Exactly - there is no default blocking of adult material in the UK, it's scaremongering based on proposed legislation that will probably never make it to the statute books. Some ISPs and telcos have implemented their own systems to protect children, which is a policy matter for them and them alone. There are plenty of ISPs who give you a raw unfiltered Internet. As a result of this inaccuracy, it weakens the rest of the talk for me - how much else is being made up?
Also asp and asp.net etc. I'm sure there's some on the java side I'm forgetting also.
Oh cool, I didn't know they had this feature. I wish they had feedly integration, too.
> - Same holds true for essentials like water, electricity, sewage etc. One straight uncomplicated pipe infrastructure - easy to lay, maintain.

We're talking about a 170k long infrastructure. How is that easy to lay and maintain? At some point, the waste of 9 million people gets merged. That sounds too much to handle and a maintenance nightmare. And traveling in a circular city is a lot faster than in a linear one, of course.
Can we see a sample of what the comments are that are suggesting these?
It is correct that batteries are the most expensive storage. One corrolary is that other storage is cheaper. Another is that other methods will be used instead.

Storage is an integral part of a renewable-powered grid. It is figured into all the cost analyses. Insisting otherwise is promoting known falsehoods. Lying is unwelcome here.
Sorry, maybe I was unclear. I wasn't asking about using the fusion reactor just to produce fission fuel. I was asking "if the fusion reactor produces a bunch of extra neutrons as a side effect, is this a way to use them to produce more energy later instead of throwing away that energy, or letting the neutrons actively damage the fusion reactor?"

i.e. one needs to prevent the neutrons from escaping or degrading the material the reactor is made out of, so instead of just adding a throwaway shielding layer, would it work to use something that is not only super dense, but is currently a waste product[1], and also becomes more valuable in the process of being used as the shield? Seems like it would be vaguely equivalent to a photoelectric collector for neutrons, but I am not a physicist or reactor engineer.

[1] I do think it's a shame that we stopped building breeder reactors, but that's a separate discussion.
I agree. Maybe my comment sounded a bit harsh. Let me rephrase it.

It is totally fine for me, if there are affiliate links. You have to pay the rent somehow. However, if it's the site's only focus (excluding products because there is no affiliate link) and the content is obviously auto generated, I have no use for it.

It would have been nice of the creators to get money for the affiliate links, but allow other products to exist on the platform. I think the revenue would still be more than high enough.
Personal viewpoint alert: I deeply despise React, and have turned down job offers simply because they made that framework choice. Vue is so much more simple and concise, and its CSS markup in particular is just incredibly good. If anything, React gives you way too much rope to hang yourself and you end up with some mess like quoting CSS inside of some object to apply to another object
I think what people envy is that not everyone get to achieve your set of options. This article is by an academic advisor for students at an elite university. I have a feeling that GP was a post that didn’t need to be made, but to achieve your set of options, a lot of things have to go right. You can’t have kids too young, you can’t take on disabled family members, you can’t make certain career choices because you have to pay for aging parents. Some people have to pick up and move everything because of politics. And drug and gambling addiction add at least a frog a day.