skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think I can, unfortunately :)
It's really a subjective evaluation, but I viscerally find GPT3's output here miles less interesting than Eliot. It needs to have some layers... or at least the appearance of having layers. Unexpected combinations of expressions and words.. yet unexpected in a way that they don't seem forced. It shouldn't be just rearranged prose. And it has to have a certain flow... when there isn't flow it has to be deliberate.

You can still like whatever poetry you like, I'm just telling you personal reaction. And even though I use some pretty loaded words like "trivial/banal", it's just how I'd describe my reaction. Not meant to be authoritative.

These lines by GPT3:

Let us go, through half-forgotten doorways,
To places we have never been before.
Let us explore the unknown, and find our way
To a place of peace and joy, and never stray.
Let us find a place of solace, and stay
Where we can be ourselves, and never fear.

The first line has potential. The second one feels slightly worse, but it could still be fine depending on what comes next.
Even the 3rd is still ok.. "explore the unknown" is a bit in a the danger zone, but it could easily be continued with something that completely justifies it.

Now this:

and find our way
To a place of peace and joy, and never stray.

I don't know, that just feels like a disappointing continuation. There's nothing unexpected about it, and it's an unoriginal sentiment said in a unoriginal way. It can be one or the other, but being both kills it for me. "peace and joy, and never stray" sounds like a forced rhyme and is a bit too saccharine without justification. And there just isn't much there.

Let us find a place of solace, and stay
Where we can be ourselves, and never fear.

The first line here is just reiterating, more or less, the previous line. Still boring. Nothing that would jolt you to attention. "Where we can be ourselves, and never fear" is more of the same, just even more unoriginal. "Be yourself" needs to have a lot more around it and be more cleverly woven into context to make it a good poem, IMO.

The rest of the poem just goes on in the same vein. Culminating in:

Let us find a place of contentment, and be
Forever happy, and never leave.

"Lets go somewhere nice and be ourselves and happy" said with a lot of generic ways.

As to your point:

To address your criticism: To be relatable poetry must be cliched, as it is about the human
experience. That is as cliche as it gets: it is about things everyone knows.

A poem can be about relatable things, I just thing it has to be crafted with more care than the GPT3 poem I posted appears to be. Again, this is mostly me rationalising my reaction... that is to say, I'm trying to put into words what is mostly an intuitive reaction.

This is the original poem:

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poetrymagazine/poems/44212/...

Tell me how you think it compares.
> more appealing than setting it up at home, when I calculate hardware cost

That one can be complex. My home server does mainly private stuff so external bandwidth/latency isn't a big issue. Even accounting for cycling drives out¹² and other involuntary maintenance³ the cost of putting the machine together and keeping it running is lower than I'd have spent on the monthly costs of a similarly specced machine with a good provider.

Power costs have made me reconsider that a bit in recent months, but hosting providers are putting up prices as they are subject to similar cost increases too so I'll wait a bit and see how that settles before making major changes.

----

[1] I've had a few failures over the years, though thanks to RAID I've never actually lost data due to that⁴.

[2] Also for space upgrades, but that is an issue for externally hosted options too.

[3] The PSU went fzzzt early last year.

[4] Actual (temporary) data loss due to human error has occurred, but backups resolved those occurrences.
Windows Arm64 on a Samsung Galaxy Book Go 5G
Is this the policy that originally said that telling people to wear a mask to protect yourself from COVID was a mistruth, and then saying wearing a mask provides no additional benefit was a mistruth.

Is this also the policy that said saying COVID vaccines increased the risk of mydiocarditis in young people was a mistruth, and yet its now known to be true?

Because if so, good riddance to a piece of junk. All it did was fuel conspiracy and discredit government advice. Shame on anyone who thought that silencing decent was the best way to handle it.
Not really. Most HFTs would choose some sort of kernel bypass for critical path networking needs. (unless that's what you mean by near stock)
Leaving aside the price of the watch I can get a dive computer for 200$ +.

That's for me to own never having to pay a subscription fee.
Oh my gosh thank you. I once went back by a word and swore I hallucinated, then realized the shortcut probably exists but never bothered to look into it.
I just checked their Web sign-up page at https://www.tchap.gouv.fr/#/register: "This password is too weak. It must include a lower-case letter, an upper-case letter, a number and a symbol and be at a minimum 8 characters in length."

If eight chars is the minimum, guess how complex and secure are most of Tchat users' passwords :-)).
Oh fuck off.

Speech laws so restrictive that animals can break them invite open mockery, particularly from people who recoil at the very concept of an "illegal gesture".
Two settings I always set in my .inputrc which are not listed in the page:

# Make autocompletion case insensitive and display suggestions after single tab.
# https://bugs.debian.org/990353
set completion-ignore-case On
set show-all-if-ambiguous On
Been writing Go for my own pet projects and some production side projects for two years. Often resorted to "small libraries" like Chi, or SQL query builders.

Since GitHub Copilot, I ditched SQL query builders as all the scanning and repetitive work is handled nearly immediately. I also ditched Chi and handle routing myself. Same for logging.

The issue is spending time doing things that took one line before with a framework (e.g., parsing URL path params). But it's actually satisfying.
From Zero to 50M Uploads per Day: Scaling Media at Canva
The state/city could nationalize apartment blocks easily and and provide cheap or free housing to those who want it (not means tested, you want somewhere to live but don't want to deal with a landlord? Here's your state housing).

This will provide a floor for landlords to compete against and keep prices down.
So one of the nice properties about the fediverse is that tumblr "flipping the switch" wouldn't really do much of anything. You'd either have to explicitly follow a tumblr account, or have someone you follow boost a tumblr account, for it to show up in your feed.

I quite like how it's much more network-y than regular social media. Keeping your experience sane is much easier because you'll generally only see people you know, or people who people you know know. Reach intentionally has some friction to it. People have to keep vetting posts by boosting to extend the reach it has.
What I find interesting is that there are no photos of Tiangong-1 or Tiangong-2.

There are plenty of renders, but it seems the secretive Chinese Government have not released any photos of either of their stations so far, at least none that I can find in a reasonable time.

Definitely a loss for the history books.
Denmark has the same policy, maybe Sweden too?
You can enable "Emacs bindings" in a bunch of applications. Enabling that in GTK would let you use the cursor movement keys in Chrome and Firefox.

https://askubuntu.com/a/1280532
Go having a standard library that is so good for building simple services is what sets it aside from all the other languages that have come out in the last while in the same space. It has a great collection of community libraries but I so rarely need to fall back to them as I can usually cobble together whatever I need to pretty easily just using the standard library.

It makes it easy to get started on a project as there is no time i need to spend thinking about the tools im going to use, its just provided all of them for me, in mostly high quality, relatively easy to use implementations of most basic things.
In all fairness, I got my entire non-technical family onto xmpp/jabber with Snikket (which is a highly opinionated packaging of existing xmpp server and clients with minor tweaks). They scan a QR code to download the app and join the server. It is e2ee out of the box and the experience is quite comfortable and seamless, even for a non-technical person.
Yes but before feeding the cow the bean we press it for soybean oil, which now accounts for a significant portion of calories consumed globally (somewhere around 10%, a quick search did not yield the study and I can't recall it exactly).

What do you imagine we would do with the soy pucks that are produced after extruding the oil?

Also, ruminants need non starchy, fibrous plant materials. I can't speak toward chicken and pork but I don't advocate people eat those.

"86% of the global livestock feed intake is made of materials that are inedible by humans" - Sacred Cow, Diana Rogers, source: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221191241...
Apparently a decent starter dive computer runs $300-400.

$400 = $80 * 5

And with the dedicated option you have a purpose built device and something you can resell.
Speaking as a vegan, I really don't want food that imitates the taste of meat and I will refuse to eat anything that's been prepared on the same griddle or using the same utensils as meat.
The exact same UK government supports making more speech illegal (see my other comment). Experts have warned that the bill threatens E2E encryption. It also seems to require KYC for all social media activity, killing online pseudonymity.

They'll try to pander to conservatives by appearing to "protect free speech!" (fuck Reuters) but I really hope people don't fall for it.
Pretty sure I had it once. Was too sick to leave house to get tested. better to stay home.

Flipside, I'm also dealing with daycare syndrome. It absolutely exists, seems to be related to if the daycare does a poor job at cleaning everyday.
That's pretty much how consulting works. Your revenue pays for all costs of the firm - the non billable staff, equipment, facilities, marketing and sales etc. Margin on junior staff is a huge driver of overall revenue, whereas senior staff are expensive so that they aren't marked up much
> What capitalist utopia do you live in where homeless people are running legit toxic waste removal operations?

One of the ones where I don't have to pry into peoples' personal life because I have no legal requirement or desire to discriminate against "undesirables". Which is just about all of them. Now you still haven't told me about about you.

> You can’t reduce your liability simply because a dollar exchanges hands.

I assure you that people can buy and sell things, including goods, including waste, including liabilities for all sorts of things all the time.

> Those other disposal sites you speak of are authorized and regulated.

Is your allegation that this Chilean company that was paid to take care of this waste not "authorized or regulated"?
I presume you like Hacker News - you've been here for 11 years. What are some of the qualities you like about it?

Hacker News is heavily "censored" so it can maintain what it believes to be a high quality posted links and discussion.
Jupyter is incredibly powerful. I think a lot of the surprise (which I also had) is when you come from compiled languages and see the huge difference between running a compiled machine code vs just some faux interpreter. Python doesn’t have that. Everything is an interpreter (in a very loose sense). Jupyter, ipython, the shell etc all typically work similarly. If you think the overhead of rendering a webpage should slow down Jupyter, that is not the case. The “kernel” running your code and what’s handling your interactivity with Jupyter are separate processes.
A Stunning View of the Moon Eclipsing Earth from the Orion Spacecraft
ECDC/EMA seem to have similar guidelines:

https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ecdc-ema-update-recommenda...

e.g. "At the moment, there is no clear evidence to support giving a second booster dose to people below 60 years of age who are not at higher risk of severe disease. Neither is there clear evidence to support giving early second boosters to healthcare workers or those working in long-term care homes unless they are at high risk."
> How many people were affected by this, and is this comparable to the failure rate of the dive computer you implicitly trust?

No idea. All the owners of that model of iphone. I have no clue how many units were sold. How is that important?

Failure rate talk is a 14yrs old post from a manufacturer that used to make dive computers but has stopped. Let's ignore that until a better source is given.

2nd link: some contaminant is destroying the computer… I'm sure apple™plastic™ is no more resistant than regular plastic.

The bluetooth is not a life threatening issue. The software issues are indeed worrying.

In any event, those are companies that have sold millions of units. Diving with the apple watch is so costly (hardware + subscription) that few rich hobbyists will do that, and no professional diver.

I'm sure failures and issues will come out, but not in the same numbers, because the heavy users can buy 2 dive computers to have redundancy and still spend less than how much it costs doing it with apple.
Do you see the irony in having the meaning of words being completely preprogrammed by what someone else want you to think and feel in a discussion about the word NPC? You know, context matters.
Open source software is simultaneously in great health and badly badly broken at the same time.
That you describe IS pre-screening. And it's not workable, because it would take a ton of dedicated resources to make it work in real time, and even then it would be disastrous for latency, unworkable for most games and even desktop applications.
Many years ago, I stopped(pleaded..) a very large man from punching an indian student who was wearing a swaztika badge (one correctly orienteted).

I did advise the student that London in 2004 wasn't yet ready to understand the subtle differences.

Not sure it's moved any closer since then.
Movetodon: Find Your Twitter Friends on Mastodon
> If the companies can get their products to taste about the same as meat, and have about the same nutritional value, while being cheaper, we can eliminate enormous amounts of habitual meat consumption.

Habitual meat eater here. I will never ever trust these products to be right for my body the way meat is. Humans haven’t nailed it in the past with heavily processed foods, why would it suddenly work now? I understand the noble dream, I really do. But the fact is, unless I find myself in near poverty or poverty and (no added sugar) peanut butter is unavailable, imitation meat will never be a go-to for me.

Hell, not to mention the disgust I’d feel eating it while knowing my betters are certainly dining on the real thing.
There need to be some criminal liability for faking science. But it still needs to be in a ways so you don't get in trouble for doing bad and/or wrong studies. I remember something about geologists in Italy getting charged for not calling a deadly earthquake before it happened. Which is obviously ridiculous. But stuff like this where data is made up and it can be proven (I would guess the people that should have been interviewed can attested to not being interviewed), there should be more consequences than just shame and a slight carrier setback. Most other professions would get in real trouble if they faked and cheated with their product.
You don't want a gadget or anything fashionable when you go scuba diving.

You want an instrument, which can be ugly and boring but needs to be absolutely reliable.

Anything else can literally kill you.
I like Bill Wadge's stuff and this is a great explanation of the axiom of choice. I spent a fair bit of time on ZF set theory + AC working in databases, and AC is essential for data-driven set-theory to function.

Bit confused about the unit sphere explanation but then again I'm unfamiliar with the underlying paper.
the point in TFA is that since the FATs aren't checksummed, determining which of the two is corrupted is a non-trivial task.
If you have a corrupt FAT, all you have is two sets of bytes that dont match... which one do you use?
At the very least, it can shed light on the various interests at play behind governance polices at multiple levels and between organizations...
Twitter is no longer enforcing its Covid-19 misinformation policy
Because only the US seems to have this guideline. Canada and the EU are not recommending boosters to the general population as pointed out above. It's similar for the flu; afaik, the EU recommends flu shots for ages 60+, not for the general adult population. The US makes a big deal every year on getting flu shots; in corporate media, in shops and outlets, etc.

Edit: I stand corrected on the Canadian front; I had old information.
1k/month? How much quantity is that? Black market prices in Europe is like €20/g only going down with the more you buy.
This PR news from September celebrating a "rare success" is not so clear [0], and now you have news such this one [1]:

[0] https://www.alzforum.org/news/research-news/finally-big-win-...

[1] https://www.fiercebiotech.com/biotech/eisai-biogen-rocked-se...
> Remember people, you have to be vaccinated and boosted to prevent the spread of the virus even though being vaccinated or boosted does not actually prevent the spread of the virus.

I would say it does prevent some the spread of the virus, but does not completely prevent spread, and any one claiming that it did prevent all spread, should be removed from any position of authority.
When they left the EU they left a steaming pile of dung in form of the new copyright "guidelines", essentially making copyright a mess for anyone trying to run free services, since now they liability is on the hoster's side for content the user uploads to the hoster's platform.
At the same time they retain liberal laws in that regard.
Calling someone an idiot would very rarely be considered "grossly offensive or of an indecent, obscene or menacing character;". Some words or actions are menacing, for example if someone said they wanted to rape your child. And some behaviour is inextricably linked with violence such as racism. Obviously there is nuance and context here, and the police don't always get it right. But threatening language absolutely does exist. Sometimes I think we need to be more explicit about what that context actually is and social networks tend to have a wide audience with different expectations.
Rain, solar, wind harvesting make sense though.
I’m not sure about other OSs, but having cmd for standard mac shortcuts and ctrl for all things Linuxy is really useful in general. As you point out, loads of apps support the standard readline controls. I additionally wire ctrl-p / ctrl-n to be more generally useful in Linux and vim, but I find that they just work all over the place in Mac apps too (up / down in Alfred search results for example).
> Set up your Chip Account

The irony...
Hints:

Moi, hei = Hi, hello

Moido, heido = Bye

Kiitos, kiitti = Thanks

HTH!
"don't recommend" isn't the same as "recommend don't." They clearly state other people in those age ranges can get it. This makes the recommendation much closer than what you seem to be suggesting. (I'm not actually sure why you are bringing up Norwegian vaccine guidance, unless it's to suggest getting the booster is a bad idea for everyone else or maybe you are Norweigan).
I dislike frameworks and prefer to avoid any dependency but the standard library, but coming from PHP, learning to write web apps in Go feels like being expected to write your own web server. Not sure how I feel about it yet.
Agreed. Complex declarations (e.g., array of pointers to functions) are non-intuitive:

http://www.ericgiguere.com/articles/reading-c-declarations.h...

https://cdecl.org/

I learned this from the book Expert C Programming by Peter van der Linden.
I guess that depends - what do the "trust the experts" crowd do when faced with dueling "experts"? Is the layperson an expert in expert-choosing, or do we need a second layer of experts for that?
I received my first booster at the end of 2021, and then I got Covid (presumably Omicron) over the summer. I'm certainly not anti-vax, but I'd be annoyed if I were mandated to get the bivalent booster after recently getting Covid. For both my 2nd and 3rd shots my reactions were pretty strong (was down for the count for 48 hours with high fever, headache and chills), so I wouldn't be looking forward to wasting a weekend feeling miserable for exceedingly marginal benefit.
Because though all voices should be spoken, I personally get to decide what I hear and how loud, and get to choose how I respond.

Across an entire population it has a democratic effect when freedom of speech is in full effect without being restricted or controlled by government for means of shaping the outcome.

If I say "Islamic fundamentalism should be the norm" I will fully expect to be boo'd at, shouted down, blocked, shunned and made unwelcome. That tells me my views are not welcome. I can choose to stay, and keep using my voice, but it'll be counter productive.

So i'll make a space where I can say that Islamic fundamentalism should be the norm, and find like minded people. And if I find enough, we might start a party and get votes. Enough people vote and my islamic fundamentalist government runs the country.

Or, people just keep telling me I am an idiot and that's OK too.

I have big issues with forcing (vs being made uncomfortable by other people's free speech) to move on, but someone's right to say something doesn't trump my right to tell them they are wrong.
Well, yeah as long as you trust the employees and they know what they are doing, sure. Otherwise, those 50 desks are going to be expensive.
Are there many examples of platform moderation decisions that are unequivocally out of touch from their terms of service?

Many. The larger a platform gets the more its content policies converge on "anything that makes us money is allowed, anything that costs us money is banned". For example, the sheer length of time it took Trump to get banned from Twitter despite the fact that accounts which simply copy-pasted his Tweets were banned within days for repeated ToS violations.
I like copilot mostly for helping with forgotten function names or if I know what I want to do but my brain is running on empty it can give be a scaffold in a new class that I can mold into something better.

Definitely helps with boilerplate.
Govts would pretty much get the app delisted from app stores for violating the law as soon as the app got some traction.

This is partly why Govts are so persistent about data-localization norms while in the past companies got away by storing data in a more privacy-friendly country. Here too, Telegram tried to make the argument that the data is stored in Singapore, but the courts got their way.
Depending on what you're looking for you can get a perfectly suitable dive computer for 200$.

If you need an example: Look at the Cressi Goa. But there are other examples in this price range.
This case is simple for me: I'll always follow EU/Canadian healthcare guidelines before US ones by a very long shot, unless there is an immediate problem in my local community where the US guidelines make more sense.
Who actually claimed that? I can't remember a single person saying the vaccine prevented 100% of transmission.