skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not enough to use the same prompt unless that was the first thing they asked, because the chat history gets fed back in.
Oh I don't have a problem with you sharing your opinion. I'm just sharing mine. My point is that your comment might be more illuminating if you explained the reason why he loses credibility by associating with Taibbi. Without offering some kind of explanation, it's hard to see how your comment really offers anything of value. I'm genuinely not trying to be rude and I'm not suggesting you aren't free to share whatever you'd like to.
The case you claim requires drugs will happen eventually even if everybody is sober. I've seen it many times, and I doubt I'm the only one. Somebody is tired, or they get the computer to perform some bulk change and get it wrong, or they are doing some rote transformation and they miss a case.

If you want to do a bit better, a simple way of handling it is to provide a separate type that handles the abstract quantity (distance, money, etc. - you'd probably want to be cleverer about money if you deal with multiple currencies though), and ensure that values of that type can be converted to and from numbers only when the units are explicitly specified.

So then you end up with functions that consume a distance looking something like this:

void launch_rocket(Distance distance) {
call_ancient_fortran_routine(get_miles_from_distance(distance));
}

And functions that create distances looking something like this:

launch_rocket(create_distance_from_km(100));

What you now can't do is create a value that's of one unit, and pass it to something that expects another unit - the issue doesn't really arise, as Distance values themselves don't have specific units. They are a black box that somehow encodes a distance, and you specify the units used explicitly when initializing and you specify the units desired explicitly if retriving an actual number.

(Turning a distance into a number would ideally be a rare case, though sometimes you'd need it. You'd provide maths functions for all operations required, so you'd hopefully rarely need the number for calculation purposes. For displaying in any UI, there'd be a function to convert it to a string that respects the user's locale and distance unit preferences. And so on.)
Two weeks later, and Twitter is still up
> A quick search show plenty of articles talking about the limitations of webapps on iOS.

Again: "PWAs" are a dozen different standards (or perhaps more). And everyone selects a different subset of them to call "the one true PWA".

For example, some may say that "omg I need direct access to Bluetooth or other hardware APIs". Well, those are Chrome-only non-standards that neither Firefox nor Safari will implement.

There are some like push notifications which are debatable (but arriving in Safari this year). And then there's background sync that Chrome enabled by default in 2016, and which still had issues in 2019 that both Firefox and Safari objected to: https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/214 No idea what their position on it is now.

And so on and so forth.

But these articles and half of HN will scream until they are blue in the face claiming that "it's Safari that's holding the PWAs back". Where reality is more complex and the narrative is mostly driven by Chrome, unfortunately.
speaking of biases..

"One (fake) account was able to destroy $5 billion of Eli Lilly’s market cap"

I thought it was well understood that this was the market moving in general and not the tweet specifically; the dates don't line up.

"The Wild West of (no) moderation are 4chan and 8chan. They are literally worthless"

4chan was purchased by Hiroyuki from moot, so there was a dollar value there. Additionally, when I was there, they ran ads for JList.

"...garnering a fraction of the traffic of Twitter"

...Which is intentional. The global board/thread structure of chans does not scale by design. Chans cannot be twitter.
> Those that have signed the giving pledge come to mind.

That’s your only criteria? SBF (FTX) fits that description. Yet he misappropriated retail customer and investor funds. Being myopic leads to gullibility.

FYI: https://fortune.com/2022/06/01/crypto-billionaire-sam-bankma...

Maybe you need to take a step back and try to steel-man narratives you don’t agree with. Before prematurely coming to conclusions.

> Where is his room for nuanced discussions?

What do you even mean by this? I meant discussions here in HN. Do you have anecdotal experience on meetings with Musk that made you come to that conclusion? If so, please share do share.

Most, if not all of your talking points have been news headlines. Which make me think you really haven’t thought deeply about them.
Smoked opium is not gonna cut it for heroin junkies. Save your condescension for after you have actual points.
It was extremely good reading. It read like something Scott Alexander would write if Scott Alexander were a four-dimensional thinker.
You're correct on the training - but how many things in engineering are re-hashing the same crud over and over?

I can even see it helping with core innovations. No - it won't write a realtime, infrastructure intense system (eg: Kafka) - but it could write all the non-innovative code around it, for example.
So you do not disagree with the following statement at all then: "The biden team, was behind the scenes trying to get content/speech removed from a major platform."

You could have just said "yes, I agree with you. Thats what happened."
I thought it was going to be an article about fiat currencies. USD is funny money after all...
Reminds me of in C# how you can pass either an integer for time (usually in milliseconds) or pass in a TimeSpan object. I always use TimeSpan instead of an integer for exactly this reason.
I’d bet a solid majority, like it is on any social platform. Most users don’t post or engage.

Biggest predictor for Facebook and IG use among my sample of friends is whether they’re married and have families, or in many cases, pets. In my sample, many own homes or property. Not where the growth is, but not worthless from a revenue standpoint.
Yes, this will just further the unhealthy management attitude that programmers are fungible and "why can't you make X do Y, even my phone can do that".
I actually think this is the sign of GCP growing up, and trying to become a profitable business. Long gone are the days where pricing was set by a PM throwing shit against the wall, with little attention paid to cost structure or margins (who remembers free GKE clusters?)
Dorsey wanted it to be a town square. Corporate decision makers with activist leanings applied a policy in this case that didn’t really fit the situation because they needed an established company policy to justify the activism and election interference by this censorship that they were doing here on behalf of the political campaign they supported. After it was exposed, they updated the policy but refused to apply it backward in this case, because of their activism. They couldn’t, because there was enough polarization in the country that it could have tipped the scales.

If it was done at this scale, it’s likely similar censorship happened at the company on a smaller scale as well.

Because of this it’s accurate to say that Twitter’s leadership team created the optics that it was a town square that only supported a specifically political philosophy and was hostile to other political philosophies.

Can you honestly and truly say that if a laptop was abandoned at a repair shop with similarly explosive revelations about Donald Trump jr that this story would have been censored to the same degree on Twitter using the same policy excuse? I can’t.
They're not the worst, they're just a waste of money, they could just not exist and probably everyone else would be better off. They're a -2.

That said, there are plenty of managers who put in a lot of effort into ruining everyone else life to satisfy their ego or what their understanding of the job is. They're -100000.
As the article notes, not all models have that option. 2017-or-later is the cutoff now I believe.

Sure, take the upgrade if you can though.
Twitter always has been a rage factory before the Musk takeover and I already created and closed my account on the same day after trying it before many years ago. It is still an outrage machine.

It is not just Twitter that is the problem, it is the entirety of social networks that are outrage machines, and the solution is not replacing it or joining one that is worse than Twitter.

> If a good thing comes out of this whole Twitter chaos, I hope that people return to smaller communities.

This is the reason why Twitter, etc isn't going anywhere due to its central ease of discovery, no matter how bad the outrage machine is on there. This is what the author fails to realise and the journalists still can't stop using it and linking Tweets, since their audience is still there.

> stop caring so much about building an audience and learn to connect authentically again.

Yet in order for the author and other journalists to monetize their articles and get more eyeballs, they need an audience, hence the reason why many of them need to use Twitter to advertise and grift their Substack newsletter(s). [0]

The immediate collapse of Twitter has been greatly exaggerated by the past few weeks by a very small subset of angry screeching voices and doomsters.

[0] https://twitter.com/rosiesherry/status/1599063645320671232
How would this colocation of the string pointer work? Because these would be in the heap, right? Otherwise the pointer would get invalidated as soon as the enclosing function ends and its stack frame gets discarded. So if it is in the heap then you either have a pointer to the colocated pointer (not very useful, if negligible performance impact) or you're copying the colocated pointer (at which point you're back to square one, having a pointer in the stack and the underlying string in the heap). Am I missing something?
I agree with you 100% on client-side encryption. I need some time to get it right but it's definitely a priority. It's coming soon.

As for ToS and Privacy Policy. I didn't use an off-the-shelf document from the internet because I was trying to make sure it's clear the data is not being harvested in any way, but I guess I need to amplify that more. What do you suggest? I'm genuinely curious and would like to know your suggestions.

Thanks again :)
That is not any hard evidence of Joe Bide . The only thing it’s hard evidence of is his drug addict son saying things to try and get ahead. It’s like you need to go back to school.
No, Twitter has been censoring tweets and entire accounts in specific countries for years. They could have done that.

https://cdn.cms-twdigitalassets.com/content/dam/help-twitter...
I disagree.

You just need to host a single-tenant db, handle auth, manage users, and allocate blob storage for each user. This is all pretty well understood on the backend now with baked turnkey solutions on every major cloud provider.

The app logic can all be done clientside and can be done pretty easily in react / vue / whatever framework you want. Most of the apps can be wired to existing solutions on npm.

So mainly all you need to do is customize some css and bring it all together, deploy & deliver the app itself, and market it.

I’m not sure but I don’t see any x86 virtualization here, seems to just all be JS, so it looks to me to be a very straightforward implementation (correct me if wrong)
Evidence please. I’ll wait.
Thanks, that sounds like a reasonable thread of thought.
found the fedora-wearer
To be pedantic, you would need integration tests to catch this. Both of the units (probably) worked just fine. So:

Have unit tests and integration tests!!

:)
This looks really, really cool. I especially enjoy the "unfiltered textures" (not sure what it's actually called) style, reminiscent of the PS1
Why not both?
Seriously, showing off symbols of national socialism saved Germany many embarrassing clips on international media. All those groups who gathered under the anti-intellectual agenda of the past years here in Germany would have had someone with this stuff marching the streets against covid restrictions, etc.

I wouldn't call it censorship either. No symbol or idea is being repressed. You can learn about the lies of Holocaust deniers. About the symbols, and so on. Youre "just" not supposed to go out there and recruit people with those tools.

The discussion and misunderstanding OP has seen here comes from the fact that the "radical" free speech laws in the US set no borders on spreading this kind of propaganda. The results are very visible these days in the US and I'm happy they're not in Germany (at least not in a relevant way).

This from a foreigner who has been living in Germany for longer.
Programmable money.

The way blockchains do it better is that you can build a system of reversible transactions on top of a system with irreversible transactions, but you cannot do it the other way around.

Irreversibility is the stronger primitive, which means you can define the terms of reversibility flexibly on top. Systems where reversible transactions rely on a bank employee’s whim are the worst.

If you don’t see the value in this, perhaps you haven’t tried to be paid by foreign customers. Banks will essentially withhold money without explaining anything and without your ability to know where they went, how long they will be in transit, if they’re flagged, why they were flagged, if there’sa process going on, or not. Then they may charge you a processing fee and deny the transaction even though you can prove that you’re performing a legitimate business transaction.
no hits on google; it appears to be original
Something I learned long ago, but occasionally disregard to my peril: if you see something that looks like a bug, but the code/system still works, stop and figure out why it works.

It's very easy to mentally shrug and move on, but more often than not it comes back to bite you; maybe it's a code path that's rarely triggered, e.g.
This tool is interesting and useful, but it's important to remember that it is constrained by the lists of mapped IP addresses. It will only show edits made by these specific sources, and no others:

https://github.com/ruebot/gccaedits-ip-address-ranges/blob/m...

https://gist.github.com/artfulhacker/a6eb800e58f2eb6f9231

It would be a very basic mistake conclude that these are the only groups editing Wikipedia articles to control the narrative, just because they're the only ones being sampled.
> It’s often used for navigation, ala goto-definition

Yes, that’s LSP‘s primary use case, either to jump to a definition or show inline documentation from around the definition as well as for autocompletion based on symbols in the execution environment accessible to a static analyser at least. I think that could all be done by a tree-sitter based parser, too, no need for a separate language server process. The LSP server can’t do much beyond static analysis anyway. That’s what makes me think it could be well replaced by a more sophisticated language mode. Check out the tree sitter talk, he demonstrates how easy TS makes querying the source code (using the tree sitter query builder) — similarly how you query the DOM using a selector engine.
1. Because it isn’t plainly true. The number of drug overdoses has risen in Portugal over the last decade https://www.statista.com/statistics/911927/drug-overdose-dea...

2. Even if it were true, nations get to dictate their policies and it is perfectly understandable for them to not want to subsidize drug abuse.
That must have been before I started reading Joel. I had to discover most of that list the hard way. The best way I’ve found to create pockets of excellence is to start from the build system (or once from version control) and build up and out from there. You need lines in the sand, where on one side of the line nothing stupid is happening. You can sometimes build that down at the bottom of a call tree, but if you can delay the moment in the code where the first really stupid thing happens, you can give yourself a toehold you can build out from, like branches of a tree. You also start to have some of the knowledge necessary to become a lead, because you begin to see how the pieces fit together and everyone sees your hand in the commit history, instead of buried in leaf functions nobody looks at.
Instagram has functionality to download all of your content, including archived stories.
Your car was designed at a component level in Gothenburg, Sweden. Components were designed and built around the world. It has then been assembled in Chengdou, China. This has been a goal of the Geely/PRC ownership.

It's a bit like with the iPhone being designed in California; made in China.
Cheating happens, but sometimes customers are rewarded with an Amazon gift card for leaving a positive review.
This is a lie that is continuously propagated. Portugal has not seen a reeducation in overdoses: quite the opposite

https://www.statista.com/statistics/911927/drug-overdose-dea...
I like the copycat game. Couldn't find it anywhere else. Is it a puter exclusive?
Good thing this wasn’t the Whitehouse since Biden wasn’t president. Wow.
Parody absolutely does fall under speech, not only being legal and considered valuable for political discourse even in places with strong restrictions on other types of speech but also having explicit case law protecting it under the First Amendment. (Copyright law is a different matter, but nobody is selling their "Elon Musk" accounts). Of course, private websites are perfectly entitled to ban it, just as they were entitled to ban other stuff (there are reasonable grounds for thinking some unlabelled parody may be problematic, but there's a school of thought that racial hatred might actually be worse!). But it's impossible for Elon to credibly masquerade as a "free speech absolutist" whilst simply changing the guidelines to focus bans on stuff that annoys him more than the stuff that used to be banned.

I'm sure some other people were banned for unlabelled parodying accounts under the new rule too, but they're busy stopping people using labels as obvious as "Elon Musk (Parody)" too...
I remember playing this game as a kid, and it was basically “build however you can until an army comes and destroys everything”.

I don’t think I ever managed to understand how to properly fight with the legions you build. Then again, I was like 10 years old at the time…
well it's saved in my copypasta file now
Maybe we should cover the outer surface of the ships in a carbonate calcium crust or marine shells so they last a little more and see if something comes dinner. Our gut is extremely acidic but there are still some adapted organisms able to live inside.
No, it is more like saying Europe supports Russia’s war machine by buying its gas.
I was referring more to a patient not being able to discern whether or not a certain diagnosis or treatment plan is the best option, just as they would not be able to with a car mechanic.
This is so cool, I'd never heard of it before but can't wait to try it out. I'm going to check out the PWA version on an M2 iPad, which is quickly becoming my favorite 3D model editing device.
Yup. And the cost of debugging the board because of a mistake in the assembly.
MOnSter 6502 creator here for any questions...
,,The word "hallucination" itself was introduced into the English language by the 17th-century physician Sir Thomas Browne in 1646 from the derivation of the Latin word alucinari meaning to wander in the mind. For Browne, hallucination means a sort of vision that is "depraved and receive[s] its objects erroneously".[8]''

I'm not sure if we know enough about hallucination to confirm that it's that much different from what GPT is doing.
I work on projects T&L space and this does not fit my experience, in fact large warehouses and DCs are getting taller and most currently are much taller than 10’. Order pickers routinely pick or store items from the 5th and higher levels. Maybe you have in mind a local warehouse?
The Mossad is unlikely to kill Americans, especially journalists or other public interest figures, especially on American soil.
Its not easy to get a concealed carry permit in CA.
The way that things work at this particular company is that you typically test changes in this codebase on your dev machine, but usually the dev machine talks to a prod database.

The prod database is too large to practically have a second copy sitting around for testing. Also, if you tested on some pristine small test database you're going to end up missing bugs that would only manifest with actual prod data.
I've never seen this, I've seen them be some kind of project manager role or just bubbly people who say some BS and convince company to pay them to waste employees time.
It is the gold rush all over.

I’m sure if we discovered gold in our day, we’d be equally appalled by the behaviours of gold diggers.

But we don’t hate on gold now. We outsource the mining to a few companies worldwide.
> a Ferrari will be cheaper unless you are going for some limited production or collectible model.

You can get used busses for far less thab $500,000, and, if you are comparing new, well, its practically impossible to get a new Ferrarri, and the cost isn’t justthe nominal purchase price, its jumping through the hoops Ferrarri erects.

(Yes, that’s worse for “limited production” models where they want you to own four Ferrarris to get on the list on top of everything else, but its true more generally, and Ferrarris total production would barely be a single limited production model for most automakers.)
I got a local anesthetic and Ibuprofen when my wisdom teeth were taken out. Worked fine.

I don't understand why doctors are still so quick to prescribe opioids.
https://archive.ph/v88RS
Not necessary. Amazon doesn't need to bribe anyone because no one bothers to hold them accountable.
This is incredible (I’m assuming this was chatGPT output)
Telegraph can't miss any opportunity to bash the French, this might be the papers raison d'etre.

If buying stuff from Russia is 'funding Putin's war effort' then every member of the NATO is currently guilty of it, including the United States, who I understand also continue to buy nuclear fuel from Russia. This is the reality of globalism, a n economic philosophy aggressively promoted by the West, and which the West continues to be the main beneficiary
It is remarkable how hard it is for a business to simply last a decade. To do it at the scale of the incumbent apps is astounding to me.

While TikTok is growing quickly, we still don’t know its long term potential, how ‘sticky’ it is. I’d predict it has a trajectory more like Twitter and less like Snapchat. But it could well become a YouTube. All we can do is wait and find out.
>I just think the tone of way the comment was mean spirited and inappropriate.

Making a factual assertions about the behavior of a public figure is neither mean spirited nor inappropriate, especially if the intent is to avoid others coming into harm.

You should discuss your feelings with a therapist rather than engage in what I like to term "emotional terrorism" -- silencing others if they stray from your preferred narrative.

Or, if you like, you can take a look at my comment and tell me how you'd prefer it be phrased, if the core message of "Steve Jobs abused his family and his workers, why should we listen to his views on management?"

(Maybe Steve Wozniak would be someone better suited to speak on management styles... I have never, in my life heard anyone say that Woz was rude to them on purpose... and I've heard a lot of stories about the early days at Apple in the hall at Defcon or whatever.)
Metaverse
Defi
Microservice
Dao
It’s not an article, it’s a letter.
Is US support actually vital for Israel's continued existence?

US foreign aid isn't even 1% of their GDP[1]

And Israel seems to have no issue trading military equipment or creating mutually beneficial deals with Russia and China[2][3]

[1] https://www.baltimoresun.com/opinion/op-ed/bs-ed-op-1102-isr...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China%E2%80%93Israel_relations

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel%E2%80%93Russia_relation...