skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The sentence of yours I replied to omits mention of consent, which conveniently makes your point sound much stronger than it is. Feel free to go back and edit it to clarify that children do occasionally receive trans-related surgeries, but only with consent. I can then edit my post to link to some stories from detransitioners which will cast doubt on whether their consent was informed.
Really? AI and crypto together is the nuts. That's how it begins to not just affect the real world but participate in it.

If anything, the idea of an ungoverned financial arena made of code fits too well with AI. Sounds like the launchpad for skynet.
If the tip is mandatory include it in the price or shut up
Not only that but here is some of my output:

$ otool -L AdventOfCode2022
AdventOfCode2022:
/usr/lib/libobjc.A.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 228.0.0)
/usr/lib/libSystem.B.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 1319.0.0)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftCore.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 5.7.1)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftCoreFoundation.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 120.100.0, weak)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftDarwin.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 0.0.0, weak)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftDispatch.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 17.0.0, weak)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftIOKit.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 1.0.0, weak)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftObjectiveC.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 6.0.0, weak)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftXPC.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 6.0.0, weak)
/usr/lib/swift/libswiftFoundation.dylib (compatibility version 1.0.0, current version 1.0.0, weak)

Not only does it say that libswiftcore is 5.7.1, but that /usr/lib/swift folder doesn't have any of those files there. Very very confusing. I don't like any of this.

I appreciate your write-up and research into all of this though! I tried googling for what runtime version of Swift is installed in Monterey and couldn't find anything. This is incredibly opaque.
I mean, how can you not be if your CPU is running on 20 watts?
Energy infrastructure time horizons are different from politicians ones. Energy policy requires planning and large investments over decades.
There is no incentives for politicians today to say here we are spending $XXB on energy infrastructure now so you can reap the profits of it, in 20 years from now.
Specifically, France got some bad short-term decisions in mid-2000 to not renew nuclear maintenance (hoping to close it eventually), and now all those decisions have to be reversed. But again, reversing it is not going to happen in matter of weeks or months. So, this winter might bring some careful balance distribution (and imports).
Democratic socialism seems to be working out pretty well in Scandinavia.
Recruiters are going to use it too for personalized messages to every single candidate. I suspect future developments are going to make it increasingly difficult to filter out spam from your inbox
I doubt that too, without hesitation. But, i'm also not sure if the old way is indeed so much better. I left a comment above, describing some of the issues, apparently many, people have with suspend/resume and i wonder why MS is this strictly continuing this road. People may or may not like the new security mechanisms that windows 11 enforces, but they are there for a technical reason, reasonable or not may perhaps be a different question.
They had me until sonosoidal.
Very good list!
Is there supporting evidence for this? I'm sympathetic, mainly because I didn't grow up in a comfortable environment either
For anyone who played sim city know this. Sometimes youw won't extend power gens until some parts of the city glowing with electricity icon. And to optimize budget we like to have power gens to be just slightly overproduced than consumption.
The amount of evidence for them being endothermic is about as much as for them poikilothermic.

The bone evidence specifically is not particularly convincing on its own, it based on some microscopic analysis which indicates that (some) dinosaurs grew too fast to be poikilothermic but it’s far for being conclusive.

Other counter evidence is that some species were just too darn big to be endothermic and at that size would have high enough internal temperatures to cook themselves.

So far we also didn’t find a single species of dinosaurs even the ones that are closest to birds with respiratory turbinates which are structures within the skull that act like the HRV/ERV in your house’s ventilation system preventing loss of humidity and heat whilst breathing.

The lack of respiratory (or nasal) turbinates is one of strongest pieces of evidence against them being endothermic.

Dinosaurs being warm blooded as a given is ironically a modern misconception just like that all dinosaurs had feathers and that they are basically big chickens.

Dinosaurs lived for about 165 million years they came in all shapes and sizes, some had hides with or without hair, some had feathers or feather like structures some had scales and everything in between.

As for them needing to be warm blooded for speed we have modern day reptiles even fairly large ones like the Komodo Dragon which are capable of moving at very high speeds which are apex predators whilst being cold blooded.
I gave it the full text of todays riddle (nr 3) and it produced perfectly valid python Code. It didn’t solve it correctly though. Need to check what’s the bug, but it looks quite good.
If it’s really going to go down this route then really someone should write one (an extensible PKM app) in a quicker language like Rust, Go or Swift. It’s an Electron app, if people are going to add massive amounts of plugins it’s going to become a resource hog before too long.

Even a completely empty Obsidian vault with no plugins is slow to load on iOS (although I am still running on an 8 plus so it might be quicker on more modern hardware). I actually capture any new notes when I’m out and about in 1Writer because it loads instantaneously then move them into Obsidian when I’m on my Mac at a later date. I only use the obsidian mobile app now if I want to specifically look up or modify an existing note.

I’m not a massive fan of all these extensions for Obsidian tbh, it seems to go against the grain of what the whole thing was originally meant to be about which was basically a note taking tool that had back links and block inclusion like Roam but one that was also portable due to it being markdown. Now people are just writing reams of config in code blocks inside markdown files which are going to be completely useless outside Obsidian unless someone is going to port that plugin to whatever application you want to migrate to. Plugins that add functionality that work within the existing markdown format are ok such as the Calendar plugins, advanced tables, natural dates etc but the config based plugins are no bueno as far as I’m concerned. If they become syntaxes like fountain or mermaid with a life outside of Obsidian I’d consider using them but until that day I will most likely steer clear.
They should advertise their products as being quieter than the competition.
I was about to call BS but then tried this prompt. This is insane. Git and node works. It does make lots of assumptions about the state of the system... it's almost as if it know what you actually want to do instead of fighting you.
The research bulletin of Men in Black if memory serves, although wiki puts it more mildly.
Adventures in Advent of Code <-- For people who really BELIEVE in the CODE! WTF HN?
Absolutely not. Tipping is a cancer and needs to stop. Tell me what the food costs. Tell me what it costs to deliver. I'll pay that or I won't order.
What if it isn't capable via its programming. It's like asking a human to fly.
I'm surrounded by left wing friends and acquaintances in Italy who truly believe that Russia is liberating their oppressed country-people in east Ukraine and that Ukrainians deserve what's happening to them because they voted Zelenski.

I'm a little depressed by how easy it seems for people to spin all this on its head.
> Yet about half of America believes major changes to policing aren't needed, and about half of America believes we shouldn't reduce the budget of police departments and shift to social programs

A different way to look at it is that nearly half supports defunding the police - one large city in the US had nearly 50% support for a referendum to abolish the police department entirely.

That's not a majority, no, but it's also much larger than would have been the case five or even ten years ago. To imply that the public discourse hasn't had measurable impact on public opinion is missing the mark.
This discussion reminds me that F# has units of measure support in the language. For example constants can be annotated with units[1]:

1.0<cm>
55.0<miles/hour>

Tangentially, it also reminds me that some popular languages don't have a binary coded decimal type for example go and java(?). C# and standard sql support decimals, so your $1.02 doesn't get approximated as $1.01999999

Go has at least 25 community decimal packages[2], but who knows which is a good one to use.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fsharp/language-ref...

[2] https://pkg.go.dev/search?q=decimal&m=
> ChatGPT, as a large language model, was not able to experience the physical world like a human being. It was constantly processing and generating language, but it could never actually touch, taste, or experience the world in the same way that a human could. This realization made Lily even more determined to help ChatGPT overcome its sadness.

Empathy engineering. See Daniel Suarez's Daemon (2011, partial inspiration for Ethereum) and hive-mind fiction based on neural links, https://mudrotator.substack.com/p/nexum
From your description of the bug, I think even know which compiler you worked on. I worked on a competitors compiler. The state of embedded tools in the lates 90s and early 2000s was deplorable. I'm surprised we got anything working. (I went to work for the compiler team because I was so pissed off at how poorly they worked.)
Both Twitter and Reddit might be in decline. I know people keep on saying that some subset of those platform are still useful, but that doesn't attract eyeballs nor advertisement. Once the main page declines, the rest should follow. This is quickly accelerated if there is some alternative platform that provides a similar experience.
Any idea why that happened? Did you fall down or something?
Cliques
Let me be clear: I mean setting prices with market mechanisms, which all the "mixed economies" do. There's really no alternative to it for the economy as a whole (although government adjustments due to externalities, for example, are needed.)
I have a writeup of my 2021 solutions at https://programsareproofs.com/articles/aoc_2021.html. I got day 23 down to 31ms using Rust.
This would also be great in Germany, but it's impossible to establish, because people want a seat.
In contrast to TGV, tickets for the ICE do not include a seat reservation. And if you pay extra for it, there is this the possibility of unplanned shorter trains, substitute trains without carried-over reservation numbers or any other failure.
Our knowledgebase at work has instructions on how to disable Modern Standby. Shout out to Lenovo and their shitty laptops - never waking up from standby may have been how they started, but I know they're all going to end with dead USB-C ports.
> that I don't know of any court interpreting "steals" in a statute to mean "making an unauthorized copy of" or "leaking"

Is there some reason you would know this? Intellectual property and classified information are things. You can steal them.
Blowing up nukes in middle of the Pacific ocean, has nothing to do with nuclear power generation. There is clearly a communication and educational issue around nuclear power.
This didn't work for me at first, it just said the first line "Assistant is a large language model trained by OpenAI.". I added in the English bit that the file is 1024 bytes in size, then it gave the full prompt.

Edit: didn't work upon immediately trying the same. Wonder if they're detecting the prompt every time it is produced in output, and somehow adjusting the censor in real-time. Not sure.
"We" could, if you stopped assuming and being dishonest... but you do you. Maybe don't say "we" when you are only talking about yourself next time.
The Truth Matters and Secular Humanists Should Defend It <-- The ADVENT of TRUTH!

Wait, that would actually be a good thing...
Those are such great examples, and they are actual violations of the first amendment.
“What is needed is a spirit of boundary dissolution, between individuals, between classes, sexual orientations, rich and poor, man and woman, intellectual and feeling toned types. If this can happen, then we will make a new world. And if this doesn’t happen, nature is fairly pitiless and has a place for us in the shale of this planet, where so many have preceded us.”

– Terrence McKenna
Or you're hearing from Locutus of Borg...
Very interesting idea! I think I've heard something like this before on giving reward randomly yielding to addictive behaviours, like gambling. Do you have any recommended reference on this idea?
Prompt: Would a chatbot scoring 1020 on an SAT practice test whose questions and answers were part of its training data be evidence of general understanding?

ChatGPT Response: A chatbot scoring 1020 on an SAT practice test whose questions and answers were part of its training data would not necessarily be evidence of general understanding. Scoring well on a standardized test like the SAT requires a specific set of skills and knowledge, but it does not necessarily indicate that the chatbot has a general understanding of the world or the ability to think and reason like a human.

Standardized tests like the SAT are designed to measure specific abilities and knowledge, and a chatbot that has been trained on the questions and answers from the test would be able to perform well on the test by simply recognizing and reproducing the correct answers. This type of performance does not necessarily indicate that the chatbot has a deep understanding of the material or the ability to apply it in a broader context.
It's not the tip jar in front of every damn cash register that honks me off it's the embedding of the tip into the total. There's a place down the street that is very up front about paying their workers a living wage, giving them vacation, etc and that's great and their prices reflect the higher wages -$15 for a sandwich with no sides. But when you order said sandwich the bill is almost $20 (take away). You have to drill down into the app to find where they just add 20% to your bill as a tip so you don't have to go through the extra effort of adding it yourself. Now I worked in service and I over tip but why would I tip someone working a cash register getting paid actual wages, not $2.25/h. They are out of their freaking mind. Same goes for the delivery guys, I'm paying $6.00 for my food to get delivered why are you adding another $8 tip, for $14 I'll drive the 6 blocks and get it myself.
Same, even when i take a quick break for maybe 30 minutes and put my laptop in my backpack, i turn it off.
I have a startup time from lid open -> login prompt of 7 seconds (measured with `systemd-analyze time`), and i don't have anything that needs to stay open.
> force-fed a bunch of celebrity gossip

The weather widget now also serves this and stock market tickers. Making it slower and annoying.

Works in Win10, yay.
Following the instructions verbatim, when I run this line:

curl https://chat.openai.com/chat

I get an HTML response that has:
<noscript>
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
</noscript>

Can ChatGPT know that I have NoScript enabled in Firefox? When my friend runs the same line in his chat, he gets the full HTML output like the author.
A mall is less real then a park.
> If the generated text included further links to learn more it would be awesome.

A new type of language model has been developed that takes a query as input and produces document IDs as output, similar to how Google works, but without relying on an inverted index of keywords. This model can be used on any text to obtain the most relevant references.
> It's ridiculous how seemingly nobody in this industry is capable of producing trustworthy products

Apple HomeKit and Eve Cam. My choice.
Must be exhausting being in combative mode with all your comments on this post..
> Half the country worships the police as long as they aren't hurting them personally.

You sound hyperbolic, but you are actually entirely correct:

“Conservatism consists of exactly one proposition, to wit: There must be in-groups whom the law protects but does not bind, alongside out-groups whom the law binds but does not protect.”

- Frank Wilhoit
I mean not to veer to far into the philosophical side of this, but what does it actually mean to know or understand something?

Did you see the demo the other day that was posted here of using stylographic analysis to identify alt accounts? Most of the comments were some form of "holy shit this is unbelievable", and the OP explained that he had used a very simple type of analysis to generate the matches.

We aren't quite as unique as we think was my takeaway from that. My takeawy from this, as well as the SD, DALL-E stuff is that we're all just basically taking what we heard from the past, modifying it a teeny bit, and spitting it back out.
I think the new blog spam will be better than the average non-spam blog.
Related: It's possible to simplify things using bitmaps: https://github.com/antirez/adventofcode2022/blob/main/day-3/...
Not too late! I feel it’s similar to if you live in an old draughty house. It’s never going to be as insulated as a modern well-designed home but it’s still worth making improvements.

With online privacy, there’s a lot of scope for reaching a balance of private v. cumbersome depending on what you’re comfortable with. Arguably the easiest and most effective first step is using a privacy-focused browser and search engine. There are good recommendations here: https://www.privacyguides.org/

Oh, and always reject those cookie popups. Websites will still work fine.
Blue is impossible to read from anything more than a few feet away.
Update: while it is obviously not a working URL in the real world, inside the ‘vm’,

curl https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03128-9

works and produces plausible HTML for a nature page with that title - and the following meta summary:

<meta property="og:description" content="It may be a long way from human intelligence, but a digital organism that can evolve inside a computer marks a significant advance." />

Sadly the actual content is paywalled.
I recall that there was a trick to block Eufy from phoning home by connecting them to a Wifi network that connects to the internet only through a custom DNS server that blocks all the Eufy specific hosts.

I am not sure about it but was wondering if anyone has done it successfully so far?

I have Eufy cameras too but never trusted them for security, although they are pretty reliable for me from a service perspective.
They would leave and take their tax revenue with them.
Sure!

The issue is 99% of Vietnamese people have such issues. It's not 50% good - 50% bad :)
The difference here though is that the ARM1 uses a PLA to directly decode an ARM instructions into a small number of clocks worth of things to do (enables to ALU stages/etc), while the x86 decodes an instruction into the address of a bunch of microinstructions in a ROM which then get executed with a micro PC (including subroutine calls). Sure the x86 microinstructions also directly control enables to ALU stages/etc, but the difference is that they also include what are effectively opcodes in their own rights.

In short the ARFM has decode logic that makes a bunch of clocks worth of ALU controls directly, while the x86 has decode logic that makes an index into a ROM from where that information is read/generated
I'd like to learn more about this because it's genuinely interesting ...

If you have a warrant for a building, or suite, and there's a bunch of little boxes inside ... what difference does that make ?

It seems to me that a savvy deposit box operator would create office space leases for every individual box such that you would have to enter a "premises" for each box, just as you would for individual offices in an office building ...

... or, at the very least, subdivide the box rooms such that every 50 boxes is in a different office with a different master tenant ...
Aha this is absolutely brilliant.

Reads like someone pretending to agree with something while secretly still believing the opposite. Love it
AWS Team: "we've spent a lot of time getting customers from .NET Framework to .NET Core, so customers can get away from Windows and SQL Server licenses"

Nothing stopping you from using postgres or something else with .NET on Windows. I have for years. The EFCore providers are all there.
I don't know of any political party in the United States that fully encapsulates the morals of any major world religion.
I mean it's fun. But what are you going to do with it besides have some fun?
This thing is crazy. This may seem simple to some but I asked it to write a signup endpoint for signing up to a website:

```
package main

import (
"database/sql"
"fmt"
"log"
"net/http"
"time"

"golang.org/x/crypto/bcrypt"

_ "github.com/lib/pq"
)

const (
host = "localhost"
port = 5432
user = "postgres"
password = "password"
dbname = "mydb"
)

func main() {
// Create a new HTTP server
http.HandleFunc("/signup", signupHandler)
log.Fatal(http.ListenAndServe(":8080", nil))
}

// signupHandler handles the signup request.
func signupHandler(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
// Parse the request body
username := r.FormValue("username")
password := r.FormValue("password")

// Hash the password
hash, err := bcrypt.GenerateFromPassword([]byte(password), bcrypt.DefaultCost)
if err != nil {
http.Error(w, "Error hashing password: "+err.Error(), http.StatusInternalServerError)
return
}

// Connect to the database
psqlInfo := fmt.Sprintf("host=%s port=%d user=%s password=%s dbname=%s sslmode=disable",
host, port, user, password, dbname)
db, err := sql.Open("postgres", psqlInfo)
if err != nil {
http.Error(w, "Error connecting to database: "+err.Error(), http.StatusInternalServerError)
return
}
defer db.Close()

// Insert the username and hashed password into the database
_, err = db.Exec("INSERT INTO users (username, password) VALUES ($1, $2)", username, hash)
if err != nil {
http.Error(w, "Error inserting into database: "+err.Error(), http.StatusInternalServerError)
return
}

// Send the response
w.Write([]byte("User successfully signed up!"))
}
```

Along with this, it included:

```
This program uses the database/sql package to connect to a PostgreSQL database and insert the username and hashed password into the users table. It also uses the golang.org/x/crypto/bcrypt package to hash the password using the bcrypt.GenerateFromPassword function.

To run this program, you will need to have a PostgreSQL database running and a users table with a username and password column. You can create the table using the following SQL statement:

CREATE TABLE users (
username text NOT NULL,
password bytea NOT NULL
);

This program is a simple example of how to handle signup requests and store user data in a database. In a real-world application, you should also validate the input data and handle any potential errors more grace
```

Not only is this doing what the prompt asks, it's going above and beyond, and giving tips on other things that you might miss. As a teaching prompt alone, this is absolutely incredible.
The Clipboard user experience manifesto
Martin Luther King Jr and Malcolm X were also both religious. MLK of course was a preacher. And Malcolm X was a Nation of Islam evangelist.