skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't like this reasoning, but I agree with it. These colors represent a passive emotional stance, a denial of individuality that's in tune with the post-COVID / post-Floyd / post-Trump zeitgeist. A retreat to safe homogeneity.

The trend started showing up earlier than that, of course, but I think that's why these colors have found a larger, more enduring market than anyone expected.

They may also be showing up more often because the mica flakes were considered environmentally unsound and had to be replaced with something more expensive or less effective, or something like that. Ask anyone who bought a $100K Porsche a few years ago and is now watching their interior adhesives and windshield seals fall apart.
The main reason I do my own oil changes is that all the cheap places are notoriously bad at it.
Yea but you don't become a cyclist until you start pedaling.
That was posted on April fools. That's not the only one he's done, either.
The trilemma is not a law of mathematics with binary outcomes. It's an attempt to describe certain tensions inherent in building blockchains. A great deal of work as been done on Ethereum to balance these tensions. Rollups increase throughput because they move execution off L1, while requiring proof on L1 that L2 executed correctly.

https://www.paradigm.xyz/2021/01/almost-everything-you-need-...
The suggestions are nice but indeed many aren't available.

One of the suggestions included: techstartup.com. I thought, no way that one is available, and unfortunately it isn't.
So your point is that the disagreeable connotations and 'evolutionist' viewpoint is something Childe might have picked up from Morgan, and that what scholarship is finding out now is that complex societies might not necessarily have been all that state-like, or highly unequal/hierarchical?
Can you expand on that? Should Google have rights to use any of your content if you allow spidering? Including for commercial gain?
So either discuss it directly and be a bigot, talk around it and be a bigot, or silence all discussion about it and be a hero.
Not to mention, you already trust github if your code is there, and you can typically get that code back from the git history, so it's not usually a big risk to authenticate with a yubikey.
I'm maybe a 6/10 on a good day. I went bald at 24 and chronically have black circles under my eyes. First dates don't really count, conversion is what counts.

Somehow, you can be somewhat successful in NYC if you're a skinny 5' 10" man, but it rarely leads to a real relationship, especially if you dislike drinking / partying.
Also, based on all the public info about InstructGPT (the closest ChatGPT "family member"), all of StackExchange is definitely in the training via OpenAI's "filtered Common Crawl", if it isn't also included as a special over-weighted training set (English Wikipedia, for instance, was over-weighted in GPT 3 training).
I think this was the wrong move. The original source is better in this case and you are letting your anti-corporate bias and personal opinion affect your decision making as a moderator. What makes this so awful to read to you?
Buying an NFT cannot legally give me land. That's reality. The NFT and crypto provides 0 value over just a normal contract. In fact, if the system worked the way you pretend it does, that would be even worse. If you defrauded me by lying about the realities of the property, I would have no recourse to be made whole.
If this update is like the old version, it has bundled dependencies on glibc and SDL 1.2. You can overwrite the outdated glibc libraries with symlinks to the system glibc. SDL, SDL_image, and SDL_ttf can be relinked to sdl12-compat, which implements the SDL1.2 ABI using the maintained SDL2 libraries. (edit: I forgot this is a Windows-only release, so maybe disregard this.)
My experience is that employees just for the sake of employees are of no use and a lot of companies have too much fat just because they could hire. Great employees though are worth every penny and a whole lot more.

As a small company, I have hired and fired few people over the years. When I made the wrong hire, it cost a lot not just in terms of money but the overhead, mental anguish and loss in productivity. Sometimes I got lucky and hired some exceptional people. They have made life 2x better and yes they do get rewarded accordingly at least in my company.

Not all employees produce equal (even if same job title and experience on paper) and it is a fact.
I feel like your downvotes are undeserved. From an engineering perspective, all Tornado did was add anonymity/plausible deniability to the blockchain--which is all that ZK will do. Maybe there's a question as to whether OFEC will also see ZK as money laundering, but my guess is they won't until it gets to a certain scale and then they will--exactly like Tornado. That limit was ~$7 billion, which is < 1 FTX, and far smaller than the current market cap of Ethereum.
> I feel like this fundamentally misunderstands the purpose of "startups". Startups exist to make fast cash for investors...

No, a startup is a company intended to grow large (or be bought out on the expectation of same). It may be small early on but it's different from a small business. Intel and Cisco are classic startups that didn't grow like lightning but were intended from the start to be very large companies. Obviously the investors would like sooner rather than later, but ultimately the intent is larger returns than you'd get in the open market.

The term "startup", like "entrepreneur", has been seriously diluted over the past 10-15 years so any old business is now a "startup" when it begins; while any business person is by definition an "entrepreneur", the old definition of that in English has been watered way down.

There's nothing wrong with small business -- it's the backbone of normal society. But these small businesses designed to flip aren't startups in the classical sense. In particular, in Europe, 99.999% of what I see touted in the blogs and at conferences are simply small businesses that happen to have a web site or API.

Having founded startups both bootstrapped and venture funded I know the difference. A lot of it comes from scratching an itch rather than starting with a desire for cash.
This is awesome. Any plans to incorporate other tlds?
AI timelines: What do experts in artificial intelligence expect for the future?
Think about that guy who wrote his own operating system as a hobby.
Sure. Just like Tay, Galactica and other public ooopsies were actually just genius crowdsourcing techniques.

Never ascribe to malice what can be ascribed to stupidity works for genius as well.
> Um, compared to what? The C++ operators require less context to understand than the Haskell lens operators by a large amount, so this seems like a really odd criticism.

This is my exact point. The C++ operators require much more context.

Suppose you see:

`v << i`

in c++. What is the type of v? What is i? Is it an int? Or an output stream? Or something else entirely! I have no idea. By the C++ standard it could be anything. In fact, it is heavily dependent on what's in scope, and indeed, several different things could overload it depending on what's in scope. Very confusing.

In haskell,

'x ^. i'

tells you everything. 'x' is any type, but 'i' is mandated to relate to 'x' in that 'i' is an optic targeting 'x' and returning some 'subfield' of x. In particular, 'i' is 'Getter a b', where 'a' is the type of 'x'. That is absolute. There is no other interpretation. Haskell type class overlap rules prevent any module imports from confusing the matter.
I would love to , but the registrars made it very hard to link to them in a meaningful way. I applied to some GoDaddy referral program and waiting to hear back. Other folks, like DNSimple, are awesome, but they don't even have a way to link domain to referral. I am hearing it is a very competitive business these days.
> the only mass sociogenic illness affecting young girls

Is it a mass illness, or a semi-rational reaction to the prospect of facing life as a female in our society?
Ageist comments always make me laugh. I'm old and let me tell you it's a horror movie to have your body slowly decay and stop working with no hope of repair. If they only knew the shock of a doctor telling you that it's "not worth repairing that" in reference to some important body part, such as a knee or hip. I wished electric bikes fixed this but no, they only make the inevitable easier to take.
But it's only solid game theory if one side doesn't have escalatory dominance.

For example, during the cold war, the US always had far, far fewer troops in Europe than the Soviet Union, and didn't have anywhere near the sea-lift capacity to transport the quantities of men and material necessary across the Atlantic to defend Europe. But we had nukes, and so we had plans to nuke Germany in case Warsaw pact forces invaded and made sure the Soviets understood those plans. Nuclear weapons nullified the escalatory dominance of the Soviet Union in a land war against NATO.

Now, the question is, who has escalatory dominance in Taiwan? It's clearly China. All the US can do is blow up the chip fabs, but China wants Taiwan for reasons that have nothing to do with the chip fabs, and would still want Taiwan even if it had no chip fabs. Even if it had no industry or population whatsoever. Whereas the US only wants Taiwan for the fabs, which China can destroy whenever it wants.

Unless we actually put nukes in Taiwan or commit to defending Taiwan with nukes, China will have escalatory dominance and not the U.S.

So that leads us to the second question -- what happens when you threaten to escalate but the other side has escalatory dominance? Then you end up making the situation worse, because you are in effect provoking the other side to begin a chain of events in which you are guaranteed to lose. That is not solid game theory.
That doesn't make them any more trustworthy. They openly have a huge stake in this system being way more valuable.
Just give it enough time before incentives drive a language with large developer adoption to encourage adoption and wide-spread appeal vs. a niche language that has little value proposition to a company beyond an excuse to keep some key developers that are bored happy doing their side-projects.
Yes, workers don’t benefit from automation under capitalism. Productivity increases far outpace wages earned which have even moved in opposite directions
> Humans derive a lot from process, not the final product.

This is what gives me solace. Surely much of 'art' (in so far as a definition is useful) is not a static 'product' that you can replicate at will. It is a connection between two people: the artist and the consumer. Yes, AI 'art' can look aesthetically pleasing: but does it evoke emotion? Does it connect you to the 'artist'?
IMAP to download locally and then rsync them to an offsite server.
Indexing Wikipedia (or any) text is a statistical thing though. When you ask a specific question like the size of a car, say, it will often come back with a compelling number in context, but if you actually look it up, it's usually not quite right.

Another example is that it can just "invent" new functions when coming up with code snippets. Syntactically usually correct and completely plausible in the context, but simply doesn't exist.

I also am pretty baffled by the limitations. I just assume they're trying to avoid "scammers use AI to construct false financial documents" type of furores in the early days (once the market is saturated with competition, blame will be too diffuse to stick) and convincing customers of their proprietary systems that they won't end up with a customer support bot that starts reciting racial slurs.
More ideas from other HN users, "Secret Coders" comic book series and Coding For Kids. https://www.qwant.com/?q=%22Secret+Coders%22&t=web https://github.com/TheRockStarDBA/CodingForKids
I've a friend with an electric Specialized, and while his bike looks cooler my Rad is faster, half the price, with much better millage, and I can still hang it from the wall in my apt.

One thing I've noticed is that pretty much every established bike company is placing the motor on the pedal crank, whereas Rad uses a much bigger (750w in my case) in-wheel hub motor. The acceleration with a hub motor is so much better and doesn't depend on what gear I'm in.
You told chatgpt to write this comment, didn't you.
Artillery is the defense against artillery. By endgame I usually have at least 10 mortars and it's are for them to get 1 built before I've wiped out enough stuff that they just launch an attack instead of using artillery.
> Clear your psql screen

Why not just press Ctrl-L, like in the shell?
Yep, pretty close to my first program on an original TRS-80.
Have you considered adding some kind of encryption of the secrets with a preshared key generated inside the action to make the SaaS zero-knowledge? Currently it appears the service can read all the secrets in plaintext.
The Twitter Files Revealed One Thing: Elon Musk Is Trapped
Think Marilyn Monroe/Betty Boop.
No sorry, you are incorrect and you can verify the correct answer on Wikipedia or any technical book on this subject.

For example the Java Language Specification states in section 8.4.1 that Java is pass by value:

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se8/html/jls-8.html...

ECMAScript's Language Specification also states in section 10.6 that it uses pass by value semantics, although it's much more formal about the specific approach it uses:

https://262.ecma-international.org/5.1/

I can't link to the specific section but you can review the semantics of MakeArgGetter and MakeArgSetter which are specified to produce arguments bound to the *value* associated with the name, as opposed to a reference.

Python does not have a spec that I can reference, but given that its argument semantics follows those of Java, and once again the inability to write a swap function, it should not be too difficult to deduce that Python also passes by value.
This is an American problem. Not a cities problem.

There are cities with downtowns where people live in them. Not every city follows the American model of concentrating commercial activity in the center and having most people live in unsustainable suburbs. That's the problem.

This is what America gets for building shit cities that no one wants to live in. This is fundamentally a problem with a lack of mixed zoning and American style suburbia.
In terms of sustainably feeding ~8 billion people in a finite world - "spending" 2 pounds of seafood (bait), plus all the overhead of fishermen / boats / fuel / etc., to get 1 pound of seafood (lobster) - that is far, far beyond mere batsh*t crazy.
Until it stops bullshitting, absolutely not.

I've asked it to write me some Python code for the Redlock pattern [1] and whilst it generated text that explained it correctly the code wouldn't run - it assumed the class it needed was called `RedLock` when instead it is simply `Lock`.

I've also asked it how you can make a Flask application not write any cookies on a specific route. First it told me I can use the `Flask-NoCookies` package, gave me the `pip install flask-nocookies` command and showed me how to use its decorator. Great! Except there's no such package called `Flask-NoCookies`. It's just made it up.

I've just repeated that question now and it's told me I "can use the `@app.route()` decorator and specify the `no_cookie` option", again, this doesn't exist and it's just made it up.

There are also examples people have posted to Twitter where it's returned references to books, papers and URLs that it's entirely fabricated, too.

1 - https://redis.com/redis-best-practices/communication-pattern...
The fundamental idea of implementing a cash-like currency digitally still makes sense to me.

We've digitized almost everything, doing so with currency makes sense.

But the benefits of digitization are normally that it offers something better, generally higher scale, lower cost, easier use, less hassle, faster, better analytics, or other benefits over it's analog version.

The truth is, crypto hasn't done so yet, so the tech just isn't there quite yet.

There are some benefits over analog, mostly anonymity and lesser scrutiny. And I guess you could include investment bubble as a weird benefit right now. Maybe also easy to use for scams and Ponzi schemes.

The thing is, those on their own aren't able to attract a large user base, it'll attract people who specifically want these properties, which is not most people.

Eventually, I hope the tech improves, and when that happens and digital currency is truly cheaper and more convenient to use, while retaining all the benefit of analog currencies, like decentralization, point to point transactions, anonymity, etc. And also maybe adding a global non government tied currency to the mix. That's when I think it'll truly be impactful and you'll see crypto adopted by everyone.
Size & Weight

Credit card-sized.

Dimensions: 85mm x 54mm x 6mm

Weight: 45,2g
> unlike, e.g., “signing git commits with a yubikey”, which nobody cares enough about to attack

I'm not so sure about this one, there's plenty of damage you could do if you were a malicious actor who could send trusted commits to a git repo. Especially if said repo were for some important software (like Linux, wget, glibc, etc. I know they're not necessarily on public repos but we're assuming at least somewhat targeted attacks here).
Trump Organization found guilty of tax fraud
gpg -b detached_signature_of_the.mp4.sig needs_signing.mp4

I use this for all the livestream videos I create. I also post an sha256sum of the videos, for good measure. These are mentioned last of all, at the bottom of each webpage for a video.
The punishment should suit the crime. Extrajudicial killing, as a rule, is bad policy.

There are plenty of societal sticks that are not homesteaders with a rifle.
If you have two items and sales taxes are included in the price of one but not the other, the only way you can know which one has the taxes on it is to go look at some government website that lists all of the categories the tax applies to and those it does not.

On the other hand, if the taxes are not included in prices then you will see which one has taxes at checkout and elect not to purchase the item with taxes, preferring the item without taxes.

Furthermore, with taxes included in prices you are more susceptible to unscrupulous vendors charging taxes that should not be applied and pocketing the extra margins. One example of that is with the manufacturer of Niche coffee grinders charging VAT to international customers and pocketing the extra margin.
Energy might be a big one. Solar is plentiful here in a state where cloudy days are rare, and there is also the Palo Verde nuclear power plant
> What have I unleashed?

Command not found.
I ride a LongBikes SlipStream and have been considering getting a mid-drive myself. Are you on a LWB or a SWB bike?
Any tips/suggestions?

As a nice bonus, the wheelbase of my bike gives me a TONNE of space under the frame and within the frame for battery packs. So it's a whole project that I'm going to get started on after I move.
Imagine a country of a hundred 18 year olds. They all get jobs on the same day, and start putting savings into the bank. The bank takes those deposits and loans them out to various productive (profit producing) enterprises.

Time passes. The hundred all turn 65 on the same day, and retire. The savings rate whipsaws, since nobody is depositing money anymore, and is instead withdrawing it. The bank can no longer make loans. Credit crunch.
Eh, any money you have invested generates income. That income can be used for your expenses or given to charity, depending on what your needs are for a given year.

After I hit my 'retirement number', if I can find a job that will give me the flexibility I want in retirement, I plan on continuing to work 2-3 days a week and donating half my salary to charity.

God knows local charities can use my money far more than they can use me as a volunteer. I like coding, and if I get paid and do good in the world, so much the better.
What kinds of games do you play?
They won't hassle tourists who have sex with other tourists. It's aimed at tourists having sex with locals, as well as at their own citizens.
If you'd like to explain why we should demand that a label describing a set of human behaviors be entirely consistent in order to be considered, when the human behaviors we're describing are frequently inconsistent and contradictory (but still real and worth discussing), then I'm happy to respond. I don't see anything wrong with your examples, I'm not familiar with compadrazgo or sworn brotherhood but I'd be willing to learn more (and until such a time as I read up on them am willing to take what you say about them on face value), I think bro culture is a super interesting thread to tug on and an incisive choice on your part, but if you repeat your argument without engaging with mine, I don't see what you expect me to do other than repeat myself (which I respectfully decline to do).
Did you respond to another comment by mistake? The section you quoted doesn't make mention of the quality of news, that's entirely orthogonal
I will try it in the next few days and report back. Most likely a combination approach would be the best - check against the known data, then double-check with API on case-by-case basis. I might require login to get extra data, so it would be just a subset of users doing a deep-dive. Thank you!
3rd party sourcing isn't anti-corp. The purpose is to seek a more neutral position. Apple is clearly motivated to say positive things about Apple.
The neighbor comment to you shows the actual plot of land, using publicly available government records, and it's a tiny sliver of a cliff that has pre-existing right of way claims and basically impossible to develop on. Indeed, it WAS purchased for 7000 pounds, so you should probably stop lying.
I find it a bit disingenuous how they don't include costs of transition to this new CMake++ in their comparison to Meson migration.
Lisp has a lot of capabilities here that Python doesn't. It has restartable exceptions, the ability to redefine functions and whole classes at runtime, the ability to write new functions (/variables/classes etc) in the process of those redefinitions. Its debuggers are written in Lisp (completely extensible by you at runtime) offering a REPL right at the debug site.

Python is a completely different beast.
It's 15% for developers making less then $1m/year.

And as Apple demonstrated in Netherlands with the dating apps it is actually cheaper to use them that try to run your own payment system. Especially if you're trying to target a global audience.
Suggested? It's required, otherwise behavior is undefined for many APIs. And with the main thread checker you now also get runtime issues when you access such APIs.

It's more shocking to me that Apple hasn't explicitly shifted at least some of its UI frameworks off the main queue in the last 15 years, especially as they've added tools to make it easier. Of course, given the bugs with the parts that are off the main queue, especially in SwiftUI, perhaps that's a good thing.
Hell I can't even understand what my dentist and orthodontist are billing me for, it just looks like they're making up all sorts of charges.
In fact, it's everything else they encourage you to do off the main thread.

Though I expect things like complex animations are exactly sort of thing that ought to be considered an exception to that guideline. Especially ones that have limited or no interactivity, as in these examples.
How would I know if I should trust $THIS_CA? That's why it's good that the browser vendors do this, they know better than me which ones are trustworthy.
Well, the economy of that is sketchy in that multinational corporations pay sometimes an order of magnitude less for the exact same job simply due to you living in a different country.