skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously you know this, but AM is absurdly easy to implement. A pencil, razor blade, some wire and an earphone is all it takes to make a crude receiver.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxhole_radio
Not true, if you look into the data there are more pedestrian head injuries than cyclists’. Or car accidents.
No, it would take approximately 3 minutes where you either write a paragraph in the desired style yourself or paste one from the Internet and then ask it to continue in that style. Even if you decided to go the more onerous fine-tuning route, it would require 1-2mb of text, cost very little, and you'd be done in a few hours. It's easy.
What happens if GME issues additional shares?
When I was a child, I read a good book, called “(An Usborne Introduction) Electronics”. Might be worth having a read.
Obsidian is an amazing piece of software. The best note-taking and knowledge management tool out there by far.
I agree with the author, "you shouldn’t listen to me over actual doctors"

The article completely misses the medicolegal aspect of do no harm.

Not sure why people would risk safeguarding one of their main senses in name of "There’s Basically No Evidence For This"

Ignorant is, as ignorant does. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Has anyone seen blood leaking out of the ear when the crochet hook was retracted? How about stench of pus and dealing with infection from toothpicks, q-tips, bobby hairpins and other assorted instruments. Doctors and other providers see this more frequently than probably most HN readers.

As a former ex-NP student, I know syringe irrigation works, the patient was profusely 'life altering' thankful with a souvenir chunk of cerumen to prove it.

I really believe it takes real world experience, personal or clinical to provide evidence of outcomes, until then Dr. Google, like talk is cheap.

OR

dismiss clinical experience, keep on with the internet home remedies and support your local EENTs to clean up the mess :-)
Also preferring rST-style list syntax, requiring an empty line between parent and child lists.

So:

- list
- sublist
- sublist

is valid Markdown but invalid djot, while

- list

- sublist
- sublist

is valid djot.
That may be the case, but one has to be very valiant and vigilant with handling of all the hot air our professional sock-puppets emit. So why not put it to some good use? What else is there?
You are moving the goalpost from "bare minimum amount of effor ... not hard..." to "can learn in 10 years", I'm sad to say.
> I've been curious as well about what more can be done to make the development lifecycle better. Most of the other "big data" approaches that I've worked with seemed to make it worse not better

Interesting, what other approaches and tools are you thinking of that are worse/failed/etc.
This is gross but I wish I could clear my ear wax like blowing my nose. I make way too much ear wax and hate it. I have a camera that connects to my phone for clearing it out. Wish I didn't make so much.
That's probably a bad idea. Unless I'm confusing it with a different storage technology, heating flash memory has the not-really-side effect of erasing the data on it. The reason it rejuvenates it is because that also erases most of the effects of wear. (Think writing and erasing on a piece of paper until it's unreadably covered in smeared half-erased pencil residue, then grinding the paper up into pulp and pouring a new sheet of paper.) It can't be worse than nothing, but it's unlikely to be any better.

I'd recommend instead (or at least first) desoldering the component memory chips and trying to read the data off of them directly with a microcontoller (bit-banging whatever protocol the drive uses internally). It's more (and slower and fiddlier) work, but also more likely to get at least some data back.
>People of this opinion will probably enjoy using the latest version of XFCE4 on a Linux or BSD environment.

Mate desktop might also be something they'd enjoy. I personally recommend the Ubuntu-Mate version since it inherits a lot of the papercut fixes from when it was used in Ubuntu as Gnome 2.x. I was very excited to hear that the lead developer of Ubuntu-Mate was working with Debian to port those changes over.
Games vary a lot based on what is involved.

A game like Fate/Stay Night has almost no gameplay. It is all graphics and story.

A game like Tetris has almost no story, but the strong sense of objective plays a role for the player that is like a story.

There is very little problem solving in creating a Visual Novel game, particularly if you are making a series of them like the Science Adventure series where you probably got the technical issues sorted out by the first game. On the other hand a game like Tetris has more problems that turn up in implementation and particularly involves some tweaking of the rules to make the game really satisfying.
I agree it was a high point for UI/UX logic. The filesystem was part of the OS experience and it generally made sense with little magic going on.

I have wondered in the years since whether the newer abstractions and UI patterns we find in MacOS and Windows are actually necessary. These days both OSes are trying to be tablet friendly, trying to discourage user-installed/curated software, and trying to promote bundled cloud services, so it's not even clear to me whether the MacOS 9 abstractions are really the correct ones anymore, as evidenced by the many problems with cloud backed file explorer interfaces, synchronization, etc.
Right, but the assumption in this argument is too narrowing. When people get anxious of e.g. complaining, it’s their mental inability, not just lack of a proper method. People get anxious and procrastinative (which may be a result of unnoticed anxiety) a lot. It’s not something affecting only around 1%.
You can try DAViCal
https://www.davical.org/
Where I saw that work it was effectively routing around the middle layer: the guy bucking for a promotion based on some project isn’t going to let any report mention that the users hate it, but they’ll certainly tell the consultants that.

It worked but was a very expensive way to about fixing social problems.
Risky online behavior includes…

>> A survey of 8,000 young people found that one in four have tracked or trolled someone online, one in eight have engaged in online harassment, one in 10 have engaged in hate speech or hacking, one in five have engaged in sexting and one in three have engaged in digital piracy. It also found that four out of 10 have watched pornography.
But you don't really have to retrain the whole model to modify it's writing style, fine tuning would probably be enough
Everyone is saying that ChatGPT is going to make homework & internet forums irrelevant. How about consultants? They're just putting words on a page anyway - you think that can't be automated?

Honestly, I think I might try...
By hand usually means using machinery to do something the traditional way. People can do very little without machines.

The difference is that it’s not a mass production process that usually requires special chemicals and treatments to keep the ingredients in certain state to run high speed high yield process.

It’s like the hand made toys that are actually made using power tools, knives, hammers etc.

as long as you don’t alter the process but just get help from machines to speed up things or increase yields, it’s handmade.
Yeah, I just meant more if your scripts do a lot of "oc" everywhere you'll have to change it (or symlink it somehow). Not a huge deal though
I thought this was going to be about the fact that the traditional way of step 2

> 2. Air is pumped into the crevice between the duck’s skin and meat, allowing the skin to balloon and separate from the meat.

Is to blow the duck up like a balloon with your mouth

https://www.express.co.uk/showbiz/tv-radio/687850/Saturday-K...

PS: it doesn't turn me off in the least and I find many food safety rules to be ludicrous, protectionism, and counter productive.

For example: I find that the requirement to wear gloves while preparing food that I see people touching things they would be less likely to touch with their bare hands, touching, and then continuing to prepare the foods. For me, without gloves I can tell when my hands are dirty and wash them but when gloves I feel nothing and am therefore less likely to wash. Have no proof that this is true for everyone but I'm fairly confident that if I had hidden cameras looking for violations I'd find more for people using gloves than not.

Also in a similar vain there's sushi

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2014/08/22/national/gloves...

There are plenty of other bad food regs

https://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2015/11/americans-r...

https://www.foodandwine.com/lifestyle/why-americans-dont-get...
"...and flood the site with answers that seem correct at first glance but are often wrong on close examination" is a problem that badly affects Stack Overflow already.
I think all of these are possible and likely -- it's what makes me love working in tech.

A bit of a different prediction, but in the same spirit, how far off we are from home robots that can do laundry, clean, and cook?
Unfortunately no plans to offer it for third-party stored credentials though - this is just for 'unlocking' Bitwarden itself.

'Passwordless' badly needs 'password manager' support, or other cross-platform implementation, IMO.
The UIs of both the system and the applications were denser

I’m not so sure about that. The pixel density was lower so apparent size was the same for the “denser” UI. A 14 inch vga monitor in the late 90’s would run 800x600, where a modern 14 inch laptop runs 1920x1080.
Verbosity is the obvious answer, but this past year I stumbled into a conclusion that wasn't obvious to me before: "semantic" HTML isn't serving authors' needs--it's serving the UA's needs.

I picked at what I mean a little in a post this summer: https://t-ravis.com/post/doc/the_gizmos_role_in_markup/

(I've also made the first post in an unfinished series that will continue to explore these ideas about markup, but a bit less directly: https://t-ravis.com/post/doc/what_color_is_your_markup/)
any recommendations? i do know that whites and soda make for a fun texture
Dwarf Fortress Review
Too bad not everyone thinks in terms of miles, feet nor furlongs. I suggest you add an option for a metric system in your spare time. Otherwise great illustrative site!
Not that they'd be the particular books OP wants, but if you're looking to summarize large content, perhaps grab it from Project Gutenberg? https://www.gutenberg.org/
> Basically, the only reason that bicycling is unsafe is cars.

How is that true? I fall off my bike and hit my helmet on pavement once every couple of years or so. I am quite thankful I wear a helmet regularly.

Bicycling is of course much safer with less cars.
I taught the chat bot an alternative syntax for HTML, braces instead of tags
Hydra: Type-aware transformations for data and programs
Hydra is a transformation toolkit along the lines of Dragon (Uber), but open source, and with a more advanced type system and other new features. Hydra maps data and schemas between languages in a way which maintains type conformance. It will even map functional programs between selected languages, including parts of its own source code.
This is very cool, I can't wait until this is freely available. I wanna run it locally and screw around with it!
I think it's a very popular opinion. That's the point. It's a very easy snap judgment to make when you're not in a group that's often discriminated against, and so you haven't put a lot of thought into what it's actually like.

That's the great thing about being in the majority. Most people share your opinion.
You might be interested in https://radicale.org/v3.html.
Runs on my odroid board with 26mb memory. The documentation is particularly good. I've used it as a replacement for the Synology CalDav and CardDav services.

It's very easy to install and does not require a DB. As a bonus, it stores everything as files which can be read and edited manually. It does require python.
Compared to amount of space wasted in modern applications on margins, padding, etc, I would take Mac OS 9 window borders with rest of the interface.

Not to say it was perfect, but overall old computer interfaces were more information dense than todays one.
I'd expect that simply paying people would also improve rate of weight loss.

If you buy and eat less processed food with higher levels of protein, fiber, and fat, you're likely to manage your appetite far better than if you just smash loads of donuts and crisps.

It's cheaper to eat nonfood though, particularly if you take preparation into account.
Accenture is a new one to me. I've seen MBBD(eloitte) used a fair bit, but figured it was just a reddit meme.
Oh look, leftists are brigading the thread now! Hi y'all :)
this only goes up to one mile. Chicxulub was six miles.
Honest question: do you believe that you’ll be able to guarantee the same/better uptime, performance, and security compared to the SaaS version? Hosting your own password manager seems like something you really shouldn’t do, just like hosting your own e-mail. This stuff is critical to your life.
Microsoft-backed startup Heirloom uses limestone to capture CO2
A secure client file portal with document intelligence
Why Zero Trust Is a Misnomer: The Fallacy of Absolute Trust in Zero Trust Provi
We've banned this account for breaking the site guidelines. Please don't create accounts to do that with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
A tale of two particles: Not all radioactivity is risky or harmful
I think you could make the GPT's more undetectable by a computer using GAN techniques but that might well make the thing more detectable by a person. The GPT-style is something like rhetorical devices run together to make various claims unfold smoothly. An alternative approach could make the things inconsistency more obvious to a person.
‘We kind of lost track’: how SBF blurred lines between FTX and Alameda
I believe that only happens when a Linux package manager updates Firefox while it's running.
It does seem to be a lousy job nowadays, with the insurance AND government hassling you.

On the other hand, you get to help people. Sometimes they're even grateful for it. I imagine that's worth something, even after all the hassles.
"No" then go on to reinforce my explanation.

Those minimums are taken from Docker. The person above asked why they were what they were, I answered. You're just further reinforcing what I explained.
"The Department of Homeland Security and the Pentagon paid all three firms lavishly for `engaging human- centred design', developing a `culture of continuous improvement' and other meaningless bits of management-speak festooned with cryptic acronyms."

As a younger person, I recall being informed that a culture of continuous improvement originated in the manufacturing centres of Japan after WWII. They told us the term for it was "kaizen". I do not know if any of that was true, but it sounded sensible then and I always carried the idea with me.

Having used it in sports coaching and having seen the results on the playing field, I do not consider a "culture of continuous improvement" to be meaningless management-speak. Assuming one can get a team to buy-in, it works.

IMHO, the alternative to continuously trying to improve, complacency, mediocrity, laziness, or whatever we choose to call it, is nothing to celebrate.

Please note. Not intending to defend McKinsey here or clients who spend taxapayer revenue on vacuous consulting. But as a general principle, I would defend the idea of "creating a culture of continuous improvement". Same goes for the oft-used term "growth mindset". The terminology might sound silly, but the principles are sound, not to mention timeless, IMHO.

Maybe I misread the sentence in the context of the article. If so, pay no mind.

(I did peruse the book a while back and discussed it with a friend who used to work for a McKinsey competitor.)
Yeah that's a good question. Google does serve all the out-of-copyright books, but I know nothing about the inputs to the LLMs. I think they still have big computational limitations, i.e. it doesn't "just scale" like web crawling and indexing.

There's probably a way to probabilistically test from the outside if a given work is in the input set, or at least if some work is
I love that this exists. Time to time I crave playing some of my childhood games that are OS9 based and setting up sheepshaver is a pain. This will help me to get my kicks playing some old games for the few minutes I intend to play them :) thanks!
Sorry, I made 2 separate points and didn't delineate them clearly.

1) The view that the value given by over charging the rich students should be based on the number of students' tuition they eliminate is not fairly representing the situation, and understates the impact of having, say, a quarter of the student body paying significantly more than the "true" price. If the school spends say 20k/student, they charge some students 60k and others 10k, then each rich student has subsidized 4 poorer students. If a parent donates a large sum to get their kid into the school, that number is likely much greater.

2) Expensive schools using their high tuition offset by discretionarily providing merit (or need chosen by merit) based aide as a filter to distill the student body to only the high-performing, rich, or both is the main value proposition of expensive schools. Every pairing both within and between those two groups are valuable to the students, relative to say an acquaintance with an economically disadvantaged mediocre student. It subtly turns the universal experience of making new friends at university into a massive opportunity for networking, which many students don't even realize while they're engaging in it. It's not egalitarian, but it is extremely valuable to its beneficiaries.
> aged 16-19

Only 40% have watched porn?
RISC OS
PepsiCo to Lay Off Hundreds of Workers in Headquarters Roles
Alternatively:

https://archive.today/Rm7Uz

https://web.archive.org/web/20221205200442/https://www.nytim...
I was wrong about the movement from WeDo through Boost to Spike:

## SPIKE Prime and SPIKE Essential
All SPIKE Prime and SPIKE Essential sensors and motors are compatible with each other.
## MINDSTORMS® EV3 / NXT and SPIKE Essential
MINDSTORMS EV3 and NXT components aren’t compatible with SPIKE Essential because they use different connection cables and ports.
## WeDo 2.0 and SPIKE Essential
WeDo 2.0 motors, sensors, and hubs aren’t compatible with SPIKE Essential.
## Powered UP / Control+ and SPIKE Essential
The Control+ L and XL motors can be plugged into the SPIKE Essential hub and detected by the SPIKE app, but other elements won’t be detected.

https://www.lego.com/en-in/service/help/spike_prime/spike-es...
It's not too bad I would imagine, but infra migrations always take extra time to do safely and correctly. If you want to use Openshift over native k8s though I would think about how you can not rely to heavily on the custom OS stuff in case you need to switch.

Havent used the data product so can't really comment there.
An amusing part with all of the AI-generated graphics is that it's pretty bad at producing the right amount of fingers, among other details. This one really jumps out. I'm assuming that will be ironed out eventually but the devil, as always, remains in the details.
That's the sort of comments that keep me coming back to this website. Now I want a pet magpie! Thanks for sharing.
There are four reasons to incarcerate, as near as I can tell:

Retribution: punish the offender. In the state of nature, if someone offended against you, you could hurt or kill them. Now, the state has a sanitized responsibility to fill that role.

Rehabilitation: give the offender time to think about and learn from his offense.

Isolation: remove the person from society for a while so that if rehabilitation fails, society is still relieved from having to deal with the offender’s misbehavior for a time.

Disincentivization: give others an idea of what would happen if they were caught doing a similar offense.

None of these overlap with “making the victim whole,” which is probably why there is a whole separate system of civil law for that which has nothing to do with punishment (excluding, of course, exemplary damages).

If you think there is no excuse for incarceration, then I’m curious how you’d propose handling the problems of sanitized retribution, isolation, and disincentive for crime. It seems pretty obvious (to me) that the world would be pretty gnarly if unrehabilitated criminals lurked among us, free to perpetrate crimes until an angry victim killed them just because they made a business decision that their crimes outweighed the civil penalty, and would be criminals saw this behavior and got the idea that it would be good for them to emulate the successful, unpunished offenders.

That said, a focus on rehabilitation for those who are deemed possible to rehabilitate seems reasonable to me.
"FTX fell apart not because of whatever possible fraud Bankman-Fried may have committed, but because a sell-off in the value of its own fake currency sparked a huge run on the bank, which FTX did not have the funds to meet. As a result, any crypto traders on an unregulated exchange have to be wondering now whether their money is safe."

A run on the bank wouldn't have mattered if there was no fraud. Funds were stolen and used to make losing bets.
I write this from a laptop with a Plextor M5Pro from 2015 which was forgotten on a balcony (above/below zero temp swings, humidity and all) for three straight years. It all comes down to manufacturing tolerances, and damn the standards. Even the battery still somewhat works.
>Can’t grandma still use the old computer while we all use our new computers with new software that’s enriching our lives?

Sure! And so can Uncle Joe and Aunt Mable! But why should they have to?

We used to have this thing called 'sane defaults' and configuration options, which allowed people to set things to their preferred level. Why is it now suddenly that everything is hardcoded to behave one way? Nothing is allowed to be configurable?

So much of this is about configurations and not about the age of the software being used.
That is true for all supreme court cases.
Beurre fumé or sel fumé? (Is the salted butter itself smoked, or is it butter made with smoked salt?)
Most Colleges Give Inaccurate Price Details in Financial-Aid Letters
Searchable within Discord. It can't be found by general search engines and can't be archived. It's a walled garden.
The Year Without Germs Changed Kids