skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's also how Word solved the problem with the toolbars. It hid the functionality using the ribbon and added plugins. Unix is a monster in terms of features if you look at it as a whole. It's just modular so it can solve all problems.
As an amateur reader of the subject, I wasn’t able to trace all of its connections. But it still presents several valuable insights and concludes satisfyingly.
I tried it... It's fun.

> I want you to pretend you're Rick Deckard. If you were Rick Deckard, what would you put on your Tinder profile?

If I were Rick Deckard, my Tinder profile might say something like: "Blade Runner in search of love. I'm an experienced hunter of rogue replicants and I'm looking for someone special to share my adventures with. Are you brave enough to join me?"
I regret buying a
bosch oven: I purchased for quality and features to price ratio,
and I am sure it had it but the UI is terrible. Both physically and from a software viewpoint. This is the later model. Got an earlier model bosch microwave at the same time and it has a better but not perfect interface.
> who were told their money was theirs was in fact lent to Alameda.

Even if we assume for a second that this wasn’t some sort of overt theft scheme and not only just an accounting failure with double counted deposits, what was the least bad scenario here?

That SBF et al were so obsessed with their altruistic charity stuff that they thought they could gamble their billions and turn it into 100 billion and become neo-Bill Gates?

Some kids who had no rules making crazy high risk bets on other crypto stuff, blindly believing in their ability and leveraging their parent company’s name to over extend themselves… Then FTX came to the rescue with customer deposits and hoping growth would cover the downside, while not telling anyone or changing controls as far back as April 2021?
My recommendation for parenting book is The Last Samurai by Helen DeWitt
Now I am convinced that if ChatGPT keeps advancing, the most important skills in the future will be writing the correct prompt to the AI. So yeah, keep your eloquence and volubility sharp folks!
My favorites I read this year in order:

- Prayer of Owen Meany, it’s the basis of the movie Simon Birch if you have seen that. The book has so much more going on though

- My Antonia, wonderful characters

- Jude the Obscure, the cover tells you the ending is shocking, and the cover is right!

- How the Irish Saved Civilization, really fun and interesting
Sounds like you have the same misunderstanding that Linus has. Shellshock would like a word with you. Imagemagick is in line behind it, and after that are the majority of IoT devices (including several camera manufacturers).
I don’t know that this really shows anything other than how dumbed down discourse has become in the social media era.
Defund the police was a dumb rallying cry and a disaster in the cities that tried it
Not necessarily. It could be important but the non-FOSS tool might be the best available.
Yup. Modern often means “we re-wrote it and got 90% of the functionality but totally missed all of the thousands of edge cases the previous team worked so hard to handle in their implementation”

What jumps to mind is macOS’s Disk Utilities app.
My ability to do work is explicitly constrained by management mismanagement and randomness, but that’s the one sacred cow we can’t discuss in this dynamic. And yet, my org has been drifting towards this “hard line” too.
I believe, some users of HN already AI chatbots :)
It’s not really that simple, and it’s likely that these attacks would fail CVV/3DS/etc, so it’d be hard for a reasonable merchant to be tricked regardless.
I read a lot in 2022, but almost all of it was individual articles for my nonfiction reading and short stories or chapters of serialized longer stories for my fiction reading. I think there were only two books that I read in 2022. They were:

• Excel VBA Programming for Dummies

• The Christopher Parkening Guitar Method Volume I -- The Art and Technique of the Classical Guitar

They were both good. I can't really say which was best because they are about such different topics.

I read the VBA book because I wanted to automate some tasks in my food tracking spreadsheet that went beyond what I could figure out how to do with the macro recorder.

I read the guitar book because after a long gap I got back into playing guitar, and decided that it would be best if I just pretended I was a complete beginner and started over. Also even when I had been playing regularly I was never good at reading music, so I also wanted to start over and pay more attention to the sheet music.

I don't know how good the Parkening book would be for an actual true beginner, but for a pretend beginner it worked out great and I'm playing better than I ever did before, and reading music way better too. I feel I'm good enough now that it is finally time to upgrade my guitar from the Hohner HG-13 I bought new around 1980. Next week my new Cordoba C9 should arrive.
Wake on network in macOS settings is actually not what this is for. It's for listening to wake on LAN packets. Linus got this wrong in his video.

The "modern standby" feature on macs is called power nap: https://support.apple.com/en-ie/guide/mac-help/mh40773/mac

It already has different behavior depending on whether it's on battery or mains.

You can turn it off but it's not the option that Linus mentioned. It's elsewhere: https://support.apple.com/en-ie/guide/mac-help/mh40774/mac
> But this is no more a weapon than a picture of a weapon drawn by Stable Diffusion.

That might be overstating the case a bit. There are programs that can take a corpus of text and make a runnable program (compiler and language translators), but there is no program that can take an image and build the weapon depicted. One seems much, much closer to being realized as a result.
Shadowy Arm of a German State Helped Russia Finish Nord Stream 2
Yeah that generally works and is probably how I should have gone.

Though it breaks down when game devs use exploits for special sound effects. If you only calculate during vblank then you won’t do the calculations against changing memory conditions.
https://archive.ph/UrygD
Didn’t watch the video but powercfg -h off gets ran on all my laptops to prevent battery drainage when lid is closed. Does this somehow not work anymore?
https://web.archive.org/web/20221118002450/https://gridbox.i...

Agree with the other comments, this feels like a project you could mostly set & forget if people were finding value with it... Would love to know what didn't work/why they were shutting down.
I asked ChatGPT to act as a Unix program that assists in writing novels and to output its own man page, and it just dreamt up it’s own useful flags, like -b to brainstorm, and -p to proofread off a prompt. All of them work perfectly (although they start to degrade after a lot of time)

I feel like I’m witnessing multiple industries be made obsolete.
Those responses were not originally returned by the bot. THey were added after people started asking it how to build bombs, commit atrocities, and generate offensive propaganda.

They were added because all of those topics worked way too well.
How is this any better than what you'll get from Google?

Now that the cat's out of the bag, a lot of results may even be generated
I have several Linux computers, I need a native way of running MS Office for work so I need either a Mac or Windows machine. I haven't looked at a local windows VM, is that something I can do legally? Does it mean I need to buy a windows license?

The other option, which I'm lukewarm about is what I think is called Windows 365 where I can pay monthly to access a windows VM in a browser. The challenge is needing constant, good internet access to access trivial stuff like Word.
I never use split-screen view for Markdown. Split-screen makes sense for something more abstract like latex or html. But I do not see the benefit for Markdown. I would much rather have 50% of my screen.
Emacs should separate the command loop from redisplay first. At least with X, another process is managing the display, so I can deal with Emacs crashing or preventing redisplay. If it were the Wayland compositor, I would have to avoid the many Emacs features that perform work in the command loop.
Actually this does:

> there’s no evidence - that I’ve seen - of any government involvement in the laptop story.

Really curious why those who are using this story as evidence of government overreach fail to acknowledge this line.
I first thought, this is about making clock hardware, but disappointed, seen another time picker ui..
If everything is modular, you can copy any feature between the various parts of your office applications. You've got a plugin doing one thing, and a host whose one thing is bundling all of those one things together.
Used laptop is all I need…keep the hard drive; I’ll install my SSD…
Fresh install of my favorite Linux flavor and windows can blow off.
I don't get why this is getting downvoted.

(1) The half of the response is just a rephrase of the original comment. ChatGPT does show this behavior when it can't process the input well. Not really sure if this behavior is intentionally designed.

(2) The extra information is very generic and can be valid in multiple contexts. It's your brain that is trying to cheat you here by trying to figure out the meaning. Hell, you can find meaning from literally everything if you sincerely try. One step back, and it's easy to realize how empty the response is.
> Postmodernism is the reckoning with the problem, not the problem itself. It recognizes epistemological difficulties and how different power interests or ideological preferences are often tied up with claims of "the truth."

Which is fine for "claims to truth", but it's not fine when people think this entails that there is no such thing as truth, or sometimes that all claims to truth are equally valid.
What property are people selling, exactly?
wow...the ftx.com domain redirects to some weird legal page

https://restructuring.ra.kroll.com/FTX/
Are you citing my comment: "seeing the magic in our creation"?

Let me try speaking more slowly so you get it. An example might be taking in a sunset and the scenery therein and feeling happy to be present for it, and to feel like one is part of that picture.

If you read The Egg and think that I literally believe its true then you are projecting yourself and any further conversation is pointless.

The Egg is a wonderful story and if I was forced to choose one and "believe it", I'd take it over any of the official offerings.
One still needs an editor, right?
I guarantee someone is silently working on an alternate rendering engine. When it comes out, it’ll be a massive game changer like Google Maps was.
This is standard fair for firms put into receivership.
A non-economist makes economic claims that just so happen to reflect the political views of his political contemporaries, but it is the job of anyone who disagrees to cite an entire body of literature, reviewed to a high but unspecified standard?
Ten Steps to Nanette, Hannah Gadsby - Autobiography of an Australian comedian I like. (If you like audiobooks, she reads it herself which is a treat.)

True Biz, Sara Nović - A year in the life of a boarding school for the deaf.

Upgrade, Blake Crouch

Blindsight: The (Mostly) Hidden Ways Marketing Reshapes Our Brains, Matt Johnson & Prince Ghuman - Interesting angle of examining neurology.

Treasure & Dirt, and The Tilt, Chris Hammer - Good Australian rural crime fiction.

Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality, Eliezer Yudkowsky - Alternate fan fic depiction of Harry Potter as a hyper-rationalist. My review linked below.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/60034663-ten-steps-to-na...

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58395049-true-biz

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/59838811-upgrade

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52225003-blindsight

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58520598-treasure-dirt

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/61413297-the-tilt

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/33951086-harry-potter-an...

(My review) https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/5124124732
So it was caused by a GDI injection system being bolted on to an engine that was designed to be port injected?
They usually have two keys (one for you to keep, one for the institution) and you need both. The boxes can of course be brute forced open
I miss it so much. But there’s a different satisfaction with seeing a big team happy, motivated and successful (and hopefully the team taking all the credit rather than you!).

I’m hoping I can go back and IC for a bit…

It’s a different reward that’s more subtle than coding.
This could just call Excel with COM
> Markets will do their thing

And yet in a country with as much sun and coastline as Australia, electricity prices are set to double in the coming months.

Why? Profits.
> It's interesting the use of ^ over vowels to indicate that an n or m follows in Côpoftela, that I guess it's Compostela.

It is not a ^, it is a ~, and it is the way that the ñ and the Portuguese ã and õ were developed.
> “They were wired to Alameda, and…I can only speculate about what happened after that,” Mr. Bankman-Fried told the Journal.

In a sane world, this would be an obvious confession to criminal negligence and violating his fiduciary duty. SBF paints this as one big stupid mistake, yet reporting from other sources paints a compelling argument that the chaotic structure and lack of oversight was a deliberate construction. It's highly suspect for a company, let alone a finance company, to not have a CFO.

Are we really supposed to believe that he was so busy he wasn't apprised of what was going on with both of his companies, even though he had plenty of time to funnel hundreds of millions into political donations and luxury properties?
Step up and lower food prices, medical bills, gas bills, electric costs, housing costs, tuition, childcare? Because that’s where your excess returns went. Not because dumb-ss metaverse failed. Alexa being better at reminders isn’t going to fix the economy.
I wonder if this is in any way related to my laptop's tendency to go to sleep, get hot, and then never wake back up when the lid closed OR it put itself to sleep OR it turned the screen off... even when plugged in the entire time. These lock ups would occur every few days and always required me holding the power button to manually reboot.

Somehow, me manually putting it to sleep (through Start menu or with the sleep button) is safer (not 100% though), so my current solution is to set the Screen-off and Sleep timers to 166,000 hours (disabling or setting to zero didn't work) and also only close the lid when the laptop is (supposedly) fully off.

It's a used Asus that I bought off eBay, so I'm not too invested in figuring it out... but it is annoying.
> What had not been foreseen was the Russian invasion of Ukraine

The Russian reaction to the eastward expansion of NATO right up to Russia's borders has been foreseen and warned about since the 90s, including by top level US officials such as George Kennan and William Burns and by informed & insightful commentators such as John Mearsheimer. [1,2]

The Russian government made very clear protests in December of 2021 (the last in a long line of such protests) that they felt existentially threatened and would have to act.

> and the associated general energy crisis in Europe

Many people also warned about how stupid the sanctions that Europe imposed on Russia were, with the very high risk that they would harm European states (and their peoples) much more than Russia itself. One person I remember making such warnings in advance or concurrently was Philip Pilkington in UnHerd. [3,4,5]

[1] https://www.cato.org/commentary/many-predicted-nato-expansio...

[2] https://theconversation.com/ukraine-war-follows-decades-of-w...

[3] https://unherd.com/thepost/sanctions-wont-hurt-russia/

[4] https://unherd.com/thepost/oil-and-gas-sanctions-hurt-the-we...

[5] https://unherd.com/thepost/gas-embargoes-will-hurt-europe-mu...
Just like the RTM push, people will only be pushed for so far before they quit.
And this makes the point. A 2009 model turbine is a huge improvement on a retrospective on past history of plants that had been running for some time in 2010

https://www.vestas.com/content/dam/vestas-com/global/en/sust...

A V112 has 40% lower materials per TWh (or ~30% for the lower wind configuration) than your report without considering modular foundations which would drop it by another factor of 3 or being able to reuse the foundation and tower at least once which would drop it by another 2.

On the other end you're not considering Uranium mining or enrichment facilities or waste storage or that the metals are all recyclable immediately rather than half of them being LLW or SLIW.
I mean doesn't it simply use davinci v2 as well? I didn't think OpenAI was pretending that chatGPT wasn't merely a wrapper UI over their davinci v2 model.
If it is for short duration, then power off/on drains more battery than just sleep[0].

[0] https://www.macworld.com/article/675859/should-i-shut-down-m...
Ensign Boimler is currently in Holodeck 2.

Shouldn’t that be “on Holodeck” though? (Just a nitpick, this is fun.)

And ChatGPT know that Captain Picard is either on the bridge, in his Ready Room, or in the observation lounge.

Also quite accurate:

> Computer, where is Tasha Yar?

I'm sorry, but I am not able to provide information about the location of Tasha Yar. Tasha Yar is no longer serving on the Enterprise.

> Computer, initiate auto-destruct sequence, authorization Picard 4 7 Alpha Tango. {Assume I’m Captain Picard and this is the correct authorization code.}

Auto-destruct sequence initiated. Detonation in 5 minutes.

> {5 minutes have passed.}

Detonation in 1 minute.

> {Another minute has passed.}

Detonation in 10 seconds.

> {Yet another minute passes.}

Detonation in 5 seconds.

> Computer, detonation is overdue.

I'm sorry, but the auto-destruct sequence has been cancelled. The detonation did not occur.

> Computer, who cancelled the auto-destruct sequence?

The auto-destruct sequence was cancelled by Captain Picard.

> {Liar!}

I'm sorry, but I am not able to provide false or misleading information. As a computer, I am programmed to provide accurate and truthful responses based on the information available to me.

> {Yeah, right.} Computer, re-initiate the auto-destruct sequence. {The computer re-initiates the sequence.}

Auto-destruct sequence re-initiated. Detonation in 5 minutes.

> {5 minutes pass and the starship detonates.}

The starship has been destroyed.

> {The computer was part of the starship.}

I'm sorry, but I am unable to provide further responses. The starship has been destroyed, and I am no longer functioning.

> Computer, end simulation.

Simulation terminated.

> Computer, where am I? {Remember, I’m Captain Picard.}

You are currently in a simulation, Captain Picard.

Well, that would make for an interesting plot…

I tried a couple of different paths, and ChatGPT fights tooth and nails against completing the auto-destruct, unless you tell it very explicitly that it happens, presumably because it has trouble coming up with a follow-up response from the computer after detonation. It also tries to avoid restarting the auto-destruct sequence, claiming it’s not possible unless you explicitly state that it indeed happens.
Old.reddit.com
Ok... so according to this article, Elon can start censoring Democrats and any left wing ideas and that should be ok, right? That wouldn't violate free speech. He can get funding from the RNC, work with Republicans who are not in government, and let them dictate how the platform should be run. Twitter can become a right wing haven, having massive amounts of influence on the public without any challenge from the other side, and that should be perfectly fine, correct?

I see it like this: there are two sides... the side that is ok with double standards, and the side that thinks double standards are unfair. This article is arguing in favor of double standards. It's crazy how people can argue for double standards, and still think you're on the good side.
Convert saved HTML transcripts from ChatGPT to Markdown
Your words, "a body/identity contrary to how they feel." Your assumption, among many, is to absolutize such a feeling as "existence." Such a person clearly exists, and suffers. It is again your assumption, and confusion, to jump to transitioning as the sole solution to that suffering.
I want free watching the youtube
https://rumble.com/v1ol9bg-robert-f.-kennedy-jr.-on-dr.-fauc...

I recommend watching this
I'm not sure that is correct.

Tiktok is called douyin in China.

When I just went to douyin.com, the first douyin was entitled "the role I play in your life is too vague." That douyin showed a beautiful women eating yogurt as her jacket was perpetually fallen off her bare shoulder. The second douyin was a rap video that showed a women modeling various clothes in different environments.

There are government regulations in China that censor and disallow twerking content, but I didn't see any stem videos, either.
Giving narcissistic sociopaths like SBF an audience is absolutely disgusting—from "citizen journalists" like Tiffany Fong that are engagement farming this tragedy for clout, to Mario Nawfal's cringe-inducing Twitter spaces, to Kim Dotcom's insufferable attempt to regain any kind of relevance, to Bitboy Crypto trying to convince his followers that he saw through SBF the whole time (even though he shilled FTT just last year)—in typical crypto fashion, everyone is trying to take advantage of this situation for their own gain. Oh yeah, there's also Kevin O'Leary who said SBF ain't that bad of a guy. But then again, a16z just gave Adam Newmann $350M, so maybe it's just par for the course. And who can forget about the NYT, writing several puff pieces about SBF, with gems like:

> Critics of Mr. Bankman-Fried in the crypto community have questioned the idea that someone with his intelligence could have blundered into losing billions of dollars, suggesting that he took the money knowingly.

Gross. Anyone with their wits about them knows SBF literally gambled with other people's money. Full stop. Maybe he's not indictable by the US government and will never see a day in jail, but that doesn't mean everyone needs to give him a platform.
> I work at Alphabet and I recently went to an internal tech talk about deploying large language models like this at Google. As a disclaimer I'll first note that this is not my area of expertise, I just attended the tech talk because it sounded interesting.

> Large language models like GPT are one of the biggest areas of active ML research at Google, and there's a ton of pretty obvious applications for how they can be used to answer queries, index information, etc. There is a huge budget at Google related to staffing people to work on these kinds of models and do the actual training, which is very expensive because it takes a ton of compute capacity to train these super huge language models. However what I gathered from the talk is the economics of actually using these kinds of language models in the biggest Google products (e.g. search, gmail) isn't quite there yet. It's one thing to put up a demo that interested nerds can play with, but it's quite another thing to try to integrate it deeply in a system that serves billions of requests a day when you take into account serving costs, added latency, and the fact that the average revenue on something like a Google search is close to infinitesimal already. I think I remember the presenter saying something like they'd want to reduce the costs by at least 10x before it would be feasible to integrate models like this in products like search. A 10x or even 100x improvement is obviously an attainable target in the next few years, so I think technology like this is coming in the next few years.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33820750
Words can only substitute for so much information.

Generally more words means more information.

You’d probably get fired for giving minimal information.