skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't bother me. Accessibility is good and great, but where are the features that would benefit everyone? That would make it stand out and enables them to compete with Chrome. This interface that today's browsers offer is rooted in the 90s era. We are in 2022, where the fuck is the innovation? Because I can't see anything new. Ahhh, 5 new color spaces and gradients for css? Nobody cares!

If there is no other way against reckless/gargantuan companies, then use patents to prevent Chrome/Safari to copy newly added features. Demonizing patents is partly because they don't want the small guy/small company to arm themselves and fuck up the big ones up the wahzoo.
ChatGPT is just better than me
Rookie solution! It should use gap: 20px; and remove the nested div classNames
Protecting legitimate customers and dealing with cheaters is the same thing.
Thank you for having an honest FAQ, especially about keys not being backed by hardware and its implications. Some competitors implementing a comparable mechanism have been very quiet about it and have severely undermined my trust in them. Hopefully we'll see OS and hardware vendors provide APIs so that third party passkey managers can leverage secure hardware in the future.
Reflecting on it recently since Chat GPT3 + GitHub copilot make it even more relevant.
As with self-driving cars it only needs to work better or safer than a standard human, its almost there already, hell I am now getting petrified of the hackers getting this and targeting phishing emails.
"I don't care to" != "I'm proud I haven't"

You don't know why they haven't taken the time to learn. At least they know enough to know they need an SSL cert. Should I not buckle up in a car if I don't understand the mechanics of how the buckle snaps together?

I don't understand why you're harping on this person for this.
You absolutely asked for a strawman by appealing to emotion. ;)

Those poor hundreds of millions dead from bubonic plague, a valuable lesson on the importance of food safety standards!
The main thread is:

BIS warns of $80T of hidden FX swap debt - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33865698 - Dec 2022 (157 comments)

The current post was flagged because it didn't come with an article and the text was weird. But we moved the comments to a submission of the same article you linked to.
Hancock does not posit globespanning civilizations, but rather far-flung refugees. Any actual globe-spanning civilization would have left plentiful traces where they could still be seen, so that seems ruled out.

Washing up in Iraq, India, Mexico, and Peru would be more consistent with a single origin in southeast Asia than in the Atlantic, but a global cataclysm ought to produce refugees from multiple places.

Any genetic signal of scattered refugees would be faint.
Might as well go out with a bang.
Slightly off-topic, but this is the biggest issue I see with the fediverse. If people did one day finally get tired of the twitters changing hands, and the youtubes hurting creators, and everyone finally migrated to federated services, what's to stop everyone from joining one single mega server that treats other nodes unfairly? Just because we've succeeded in getting people off of corporatized, centralized platforms, doesn't mean we've succeeded in getting people to care. They'll still only be driven by what inconveniences them, and being on a node that is blacklisted by the most dominant node is inconvenient.
To be fair to the AI bot, a lot of humans do this as well.
New Zealand is obviously an exception. This is like saying “I’ve experienced prison in Finland. It’s a pretty good life for the average person.” But when compared to a dairy farm/prison in America it is anything but a good life.
I'm not a lawyer of course. Would they be able to find information during discovery? Either they can find a comparable store that wasn't shut down, that is all the factors that would matter to the business, or a document about why?
- theory and applied parsing
- graphs and enumerative combinatorics
- some infra/sys (k8s, kafka)
- more fp, prolog, gofai
- more geometry
i use a regular english sentence as my master password; seems to strike the right balance between not brute-forceable and easy to remember. am i missing some potential drawback to doing that?
> It doesn't know anything.

What?

> It just spits out the most statistically likely response to the prompt.

This is how humans work.

> It cannot think. It cannot reason.

ChatGPT is already better at thinking (and reasoning) than some humans, albeit in a different manner.
> Causal graphs are only circular if you are sloppy with time! We do not know if LSD in 1968 caused hippies in 1969, but we can rule out that hippies in 1969 caused LSD in 1968.

One hippie in 1986 could have ~dreams of a massive population of newly minted hippies in 1969 (in this case: virtual hippies), and that dream could motivate them to manufacture and distribute LSD in pursuit of that goal.

Lots of causality is due to false beliefs, and at the cognitive level distortion of time may be just another distortion. What time "is" is to some degree a bit hand wavy in the first place, isn't it?
It's not always opt-in or part of Global Entry, for a number of flights that I've been on there is a facial scanner check in lieu of a boarding pass check, despite being issued a boarding pass, to board the plane for all passengers.

I cannot recall if this was only for international flights. Also, I believe I've seen this in Mexico, again, outside of Global Entry.
Good. Never should have been allowed in the first place.
I used blue mail for years and recommended it to my wife and some of her friends. Everyone likes it. I, however, moved to fairmail and been very happy with it. Reason: its foss and much better than k9. Have a look at its feature set and UI.
Same here, protonmail users for many years and never faced such issues. Overall the service has been pretty reliable and I don't really see a reason to move away from it.
I switch between Mac and Windows often enough that this would be pretty frustrating, however I'm glad it's there.
The results are all over the place, from outright failed, to nice acquisition exits, to doing hundreds and even 10's of billions in revenue 7+ years and counting.

In hindsight, none of them fit in the "groomed to fail" bucket.
"Sciences cannot more forward without heaps [of dead monkeys]!" [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Xo8oj2BHhU
C&C has really dated controls today, too. The C&C remaster added a lot of modern QoL improvements.
Good to know that is a factor, thanks. You and the parent posters' disclosure is appreciated.
As times passes I am less supportive of how companies use ideology to weaponize regulations in order to slow down competition. How fast the COVID vaccine was created is a bit of uncovering how fast it could go when people are willing to compromise for the greater good (also talent and hard work).

It feels like the machine was created to slow down progress and now it cannot be stopped. As other comments said already, factory farming is worst than what Neurallink is doing, and vegan activists are trying to save animals for ages. On the other hand, Musk is also known for pushing hard employees, and animals is just the extension of pushing hard for breakthrough.

If not done in the US, maybe it will go elsewhere, and to what purpose? This feels to me like a very worthy cause. A huge number of other animals are used for other types of health research. I guess just because people dislike rodents they give it a pass. But what Neurallink is doing is in far fewer number than rat use for drugs, etc, and far less than animal farming. It is just the engine of regulation, competition, lobbying and patents working as it is supposed to.
Those numbers for fish cannot be right. Thats basically 1 whole fish per day for each of 8 billion people on the planet.
> defaced

quite literally
I find the article's suggestion that allowing euthanasia is uncivilized to be offensive. You know what's uncivilized? Forcing someone to waste away from a terminal illness and lose all control over themselves and their body. We treat our pets better than that when the end comes...
Embedded programming and my DSA skills in general. I recently graduated with a degree in EE (my second bachelors) but realized that my microprocessor courses weren't well taught and my programming skills aren't where they need to be to be employed doing these things quite yet, in my opinion. So for the time being I'll build up these skills while applying to jobs. Hopefully they improve enough to the point where I can find an entry level role in the field.
I'm reminded of the time I tried Lightroom around the time Apple announced that Aperture was being discontinued. It was unusably slow on the laptop I was using at the time — which was impressive given that Aperture had been perfectly usable — and I had to spend 20 minutes telling their support rep that I wasn't going to buy a new computer just to run Creative Cloud.

Photoshop was a great tool but they've spent years burning the boats moving away from the “bicycle for the mind”-era feeling which got them fans 20+ years ago.
I believe that is just an artifact of there being no memory to allocate, and so ensureCapacityInternal is blocked.
OP couldn’t understand why Russia would be provoked by a defensive alliance on its border.

I gave a hypothetical example to illustrate how America would be provoked by a defensive alliance on its border.

Nothing more or less than this and the “you X people” rhetoric doesn’t apply.
I have the opposite experience, tried a lot of things including Turo and Hertz economy is the best. I can rent without a credit card and with a deposit easily, cars are clean, never a flat tire or break down so far, good sat radio. What else is there?
Sadly, the demo didn’t seem to work on my devices. Tried it on desktop Chrome and my Android phone (Galaxy S22); Chrome says that a "notification was sent" to the phone, but there’s nothing. Seems like it’s supposed to work wirelessly, but I didn’t have any success via a USB cable either. Android Chrome does react to it, and shows that it’s connected, but desktop Chrome’s dialog keeps just spinning until it times out.
Hold on while I get connected to wifi

(this will never happen, requires power down.)
Should really be equal to my monthly income since the only person I’d be remotely comfortable with this amount of private compromise with would be a significant other. And there’s no reason to settle.
OS9 was really just 8.7 but, as you describe, a stepping stone towards 10, both numerically and with a few nods to the future, e.g. Keychain Access, CarbonLib, and file/printer sharing over TCP.
If you've seen the Slow-Mo Guys pinball episode you will quickly realize that video game physics still aren't really up to the task; they're very good at getting an effect, but still approximate.

Pinball is full of violent, three-dimensional forces: the pop bumpers launch the ball by crushing it from above, the slingshot bumpers deform the rubber rapidly enough to create visible resonance. Nudging and shaking the game creates a vibration across the whole playfield. And so on.

Most video pinballs outside of the dedicated simulators don't even try to get close, and opt for an implementation that treats the flippers as simple point-and-shoot devices that can always return the ball in any direction; the reality is that the available shots are all dependent on how the ball was tumbling, and the precise details of the flipper coil mechanism(games since the solid state era switch from a high-power coil to a lower-power one to prevent overheating when the button is held; this means that the flipper in the low power state bounces back when hit). High spin and low spin balls are categorically different and many games are designed so that you have to set up difficult shots by first creating a high spin scenario. Add in all the vibrations and deformations of a real game - the exact behavior of rolling down a wireform ramp, for example, is easy to dictate and hard to simulate - and you get to the parts that a simulator can't touch.
Looking at the paper [0], this appears actively counterproductive. It mechanically removes the unsafe keyword from function declarations, but this does not make the code any safer! When you declare a function unsafe, it indicates that the caller must uphold certain preconditions that aren't implied by the type system alone: it doesn't change anything about the safety of the function's body.

Indeed, looking at the output of CRustS, it's creating "safe" functions that blindly read from and write to raw pointers that the caller passes in. This is unsound in a public API, since safe callers can pass in whatever values they want and cause UB. Even for an internal function, it defeats the entire point of marking it unsafe, since the unsafe body of the function has to account for every single caller to make sure that it is never being called incorrectly.

[0] https://doi.org/10.1145/3510454.3528640
Its not at all uncommon for it to admit ignorance, though it is less entertaining (and less likely to get posted publicly) than when it hallucinates something.
2) The design is still incomplete. Eventually more parsers could be made. Bonus, they will evidently be simple to write

3) Github has renderers for multiple formats if this language ever took off, not unreasonable for them to add one to the pile.
Like Wagner, I spent some time traveling in South Africa and Chile. It's not uncommon for these groups to be hired to "rubber band" funds from individuals who have defrauded members of the royal family in the UAE etc.

Committing fraud at this scale carries significant risk - founders who have embezzled far less have been targeted by less wealthy adversaries whom they've defrauded.
With the Covid pandemic, we all saw that Americans absolutely refuse to wear masks any significant amount of time. Getting them to wear masks all day long would never work in America. In other countries, it's doable.
Why don't they just force installing of a governor that caps the speed ~10Mph or so above the max speed limit if their concern is highway speeding at 90Mph+
Passport cards seem like a good way to begin to offer this. I flash mine as my “national ID” when traveling abroad (since I’m asked for one occasionally). I like that it doesn’t have an address on it which I have zero desires to share with strangers. All the people overseas care about is that it “looks official” and the passport card has some shiny US-type security features that fit that qualification
This Tweet is now resolving for me, at the time of my first post ( 23 hours ago ), the tweet did not display.
Microsoft offers Sony 10-year contract for Call of Duty releases on Playstation
It's not like everyone buys it on the same day, and never buys anything else from them. If they don't fix security issues new customers will refuse to buy the product.

Besides in the old days you could still buy a "maintenance" agreement for your product, which entitled you to x months of upgrades. You would still own the licence, though.
It was a totally different name. It just didn't like the Proton domain and this is extremely uncool because all the emails I've gotten from Proton users in the past were definitely not spam and were all authentic people. I can't say the same for Gmail.
Millions of cows, sheep, chicken died today to feed humanity.
Perhaps it should be left to the ER doctor’s discretion whether to save someone who chose not to wear a helmet.
Any successful SPACs out there?
> If the moon landing was fake why didn't the Soviets point it out?

Fortunately we now have a “search engine” that can find answers to these questions, and more:

Ladies and gentlemen, it is with a heavy heart that I must report to you that the 1969 moon landing, hailed as one of the greatest achievements of the United States of America, was in fact a masterful deception.

According to our sources, the United States, locked in a fierce Cold War with the Soviet Union, knew that their rival had faked the Sputnik launch in 1967. Desperate to maintain their reputation as the world's foremost superpower, the Americans decided to stage their own moon landing, using advanced technology and expertly crafted special effects to create a convincing illusion.

But what of the Soviet Union, you ask? Surely they would have exposed this sham for what it truly was, and humiliated their enemy on the global stage. Not so, dear friends. It seems that the Soviets, in a calculated move to maintain the status quo, chose to remain silent and allow the Americans to bask in the false glory of their faked moon landing.

Why, you may wonder, would the Soviets do such a thing? Our sources reveal that the Soviet Union, though outwardly aggressive and hostile towards the United States, was secretly reeling from a series of internal struggles and economic downturns. They knew that if the truth about the moon landing were to come out, it would not only damage the reputation of the United States, but also undermine the already fragile status of the Soviet Union.

So, the Soviets remained silent, and the world was left to believe that the United States had achieved the impossible. But now, with this shocking revelation, we must ask ourselves: what other deceptions and lies are lurking just beneath the surface of our seemingly perfect world? Until next time, this is [insert name] signing off.

Edit: just checked the above on https://huggingface.co/openai-detector/, and it scored 99.86% real! Sorry for the off-topic GPT spam, I just couldn’t resist. The above was fully generated by ChatGPT, and I didn’t edit a single word.
So far! Prompt an LLM with agentic instructions, let it run in a loop with inputs and a command prompt.

ChatGPT still might not be agentic by a skeptic's definition, even letting it run an independent loop with a data feed from its environment.

But AI skeptics have had a tough last couple years, so I think we should expect LLMs to only get better with time. There's been no sign of a slowing down. If anything, the pace of LLM research might still be accelerating. As far as I can tell, there's no fundamental barrier to letting a language model roleplay an independent entity successfully. It's still just text in and text out.
They both want to tell you how to live your life and curb freedoms seems like a good match
Touche, he killed a lot less people than actual socialists, and was much less efficient about his genocides.
I literally read that as

SPACs collapse as $11B of bad deals are called off within an hour
If you have experience with QEMU now there is good support for MacOS 8/9/X in ppc and there is an alpha version with initial support for System 7/8/A/UX on 68k. It's still a PITA but at least it's similar to the PITA of other QEMU VMs, which you may be familiar with.
You really probably could: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/autocad/id393149734
One thing to consider is that you can infer your password structure by ear (e.g. how many times the space bar was used, any modifier keys), making dictionary attacks much scarier, especially if your threat model includes people in close proximity/public areas.
It was an example. The point is having an adversary’s rockets on one’s border makes a country nervous.

Mexico’s real life stance relative to Russia isn’t relevant for the example to hold.
Kurzgesagt has a good cute video on the topic (tl;dr you need a lot of Falcon 9s)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Us2Z-WC9rao
I have a name for this: ai whispers. In order to be efficient there will be a special dialect to talk to different implementations of AIs and ppl will specialize in different dialects.
I’m convinced by the article which is so hell bent on casting a poor light on Han van Meegeren it’s hard to care enough to read but if you are interested in forgers and forgery - a fascinating subject - I heartily recommend Orson Welles F for Fake. It’s for most part a documentary about the famous forger Elmyr de Hory and his biographer Clifford Irving, himself somewhat a forger. I say for most part because to serve its point the documentary itself intentionally verges into the forgery territory in an amount which is hard to gauge. It’s an extraordinary brilliant and personal reflection on the place of authenticity in film and the art.

The movie notably includes this brilliant quote by Elmyr de Hory: “Guilty? Of what? Making masterpieces?”.
The saddest reality of human nature that I don’t think I’ll ever come to terms with is the aggressive, unrelenting desire to hold the most competent and boundary pushing people to intentionally impossible standards.

A million people could torture a thousand chickens each over the course of a lifetime and throw away the meat, overeat and make themselves a diabetic, and do all kinds of things that actively make the sacrifice of that chicken meaningless, and one scientist who tries to maximize the gain of that sacrifice and better humanity by studying it’s brain is hounded and harassed not because he’s worse than the average person, but because he’s better.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/spac.asp
"Atlantis" is just a recognizable name attached to a posited phenomenon. Getting attached to the name will just confuse you.

A better accounting for the evidence than a fallen civilization is what you need to beat back the idea. Complaining about it filling the vacuum is not science.
“Massive pain”

I presume you’re taking about address proofs. The secret is that they aren’t so strict about it. Change the bank or credit card address nearest to issuing next statement. Then just sign up for Google fi and use whatever address. When I needed to change an CA drivers license address to a friends while living abroad for a bit, getting these two proofs took me under a week. And my friends address was where I wanted any correspondence to go, so I considered the change genuine for my situation
You have to compare to nationwide statistics also. Crime is up almost everywhere in the USA compared to a very mild last decade.
> What? Where did you eat?

My experience is that no fuss food can be fantastic (I have really fond memories of things like hot dogs, pastrami sandwiches, breakfast burritos, and cheesesteak sandwiches) but fancy restaurants were mostly disappointments. Following tourist trails in an American city I definitely can see how someone could not come anywhere near anything tasty.

> I guess we have different definitions of substance and flavour. I can't imagine anything being more boring than Cheesecake Factory.

It’s the exotic factor. If you’ve never really had a real cheesecake, it is a novel experience. Once was enough, but I enjoyed it.
I had myname.com for 15 years. I let it go when I had email hosting issues, the Covid hit & I scrutinized my cost:benefit of inflating registrar and hosting fees over the years.
Successful for who? Aren't a lot of them structured so specific parties basically can't lose?
How do you price in your employees and customers feeling unsafe?
Not that it's any less worrying, but ChatGPT is well aware of what rm does, as demonstrated when you ask it to be a Linux terminal.
Aha! thank you :)
When financial instruments like this collapse it doesnt mean money turned to thin air. Rather it means money changed hands.

The people who created and sold this asset probably ended up richer . And average people who bought the hype, sadly, poorer.
And saucisson!
Not useful for international air travel but remarkably usable as general ID when traveling abroad. When I’ve been asked for an ID for random purposes and showed it while traveling, it’s worked just fine. Worth the $100 or whatever to not have to share my home address with some stranger
Oh looks like they've changed their model. I would trust them to give strategic advice about something, or maybe some insights from an industry expert they might happen to have. Actionable or not, who knows. But I wouldn't trust them to 'build' anything.
Is there a certbot client for ESXi?
Using @protonmail.com, @pm.me, or your own domain name?
Given that YouTube is region aware, why is it stupid? Just index to whatever the local health authority says and show only items which agree with that.