skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I am not really sure what you are trying to say here. Yes Doctors work with a lot of people on the edge of death, so their patients die all the time. Also Canadian doctors are not liable for the harm they cause in the same way as American Doctors. But poor care, freak accidents, or patients too close to death save are not the same thing as euthanasia.

My bad... I was saying if you're on the edge of death, nudging towards euthenasia when the situation could be cured with some kind of assistive device is abusive.

>Also Canadian doctors are not liable for the harm they cause in the same way as American Doctors.

Then I guess they can do things like caution someone the amount needed to cure their pain may kill them? I've never really had a doctor who did anything but treat the relationship as extortionary -- if I don't make a fuss about whatever mistakes they make, they won't try to say I should go into a mental health facility.

(It's really exhausting when the barrier to your mental health is lack of income.)

Sorry if my post was a bit rambly or unclear, I'm just... not having a good day... and trying to distract myself with the news.
It’s not gatekeeping to be nostalgic about a moment in time when fewer people were preoccupied with performing for others. To perform in these public spaces necessarily restricts others own freedom in that space (like movement). Everyone is entitled to these public spaces, but there are those who will be bad actors and encroach on others to achieve their performance. There are way more now than ever in history because it is so easy to do (i.e, cameras used to be more cumbersome and expensive and harder to use).

It is gatekeeping to say these people (influencers, youtubers) don’t deserve to be there too because they are doing that in this space. I don’t think that is what was happening though.
How the (browser) cookie became a monster [audio]
To reference China Lake's land use as if it were anything remotely close to the median military installation is outright absurd and disingenuous at best.
Given the summary I think they mean the "I hate your ideas but will defend your rights" kind of tolerance.
I am talking about more mundane stuff like training a fraud classifier, time series forecasting, imputing missing values, etc. There are so many examples of this on Github and elsewhere that I am sure any of these models has memorized the routine many times over.
"My definition of a great story has nothing to do with 'a varied and interesting background.' It is: One that can be read with pleasure by a cultivated reader and reread with increased pleasure."

- Gene Wolfe, from a chain letter to George R.R. Martin and Greg Benford
Because you still have to co-exist with other software beyond the type system's boundaries. The amounts are going to be converted to/from JSON, put in and out of databases, show up in logs etc.

When it comes time to invoke Amount.fromCents(..) at the boundary of the system, it's nice if the front-end posts a variable called amountInCents.
» I assume it's somewhere in the middle.

Sorry but this is not logical.
You can't weigh two positions and say the truth is in the "middle". Sometimes one is more true than the other.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window

If one side is centrist and the other is extremist, you can't go between those two.
No it's fine, I just was being hypervigilant about spam, I apologize.
I think Debt is a terrible book but that's not a convincing or even substantive review. Even more bizzare is the author admitting to dunking on the book without even having read it!
The author stated somewhere he wasn’t out to make money on the books on Amazon or such, and if you sell via print on demand with Amazon it is really hard to get a price that works worldwide and doesn’t give you at least “some” profit somewhere.
List of OAuth Modes
Yes, you can use it to translate text styles

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33853730
I’m still not sure how this describes a getting worse scenario.

The dumb crypto stuff has been there since the beginning and hasn’t changed much at all.

I see them adding products like search and it seems like Brave is improving.

I think it’s better than Chrome for the ad blocking. It’s better than FireFox for performance.
You're right in that I wasn't paying ose enough attention to this particular comment chain before commenting.
You say that like desktop Linux is new, or we only just switched to X11.
Read through old-ish posts on their maintainer mailing lists. There’s so much snobbery, elitism, and straight-out hostility to anyone from the outside, it reads like 8chan.

This has changed by now, but the PHP maintainer community before version 7 was a circle jerk of hyper anal trolls.
It's just a lie. Don't fall for the propaganda of the regime
> 1. Hasura - DB + Basic APIS, 2. Ory.sh for Auth/Authz

Great choices!

3. React on the frontend

Here I'd go with Elm, and a generated GraphL API client. Here an example to play with (which btw also includes ZomboDB for ElasticSearch integration into Postgres)

https://github.com/cies/low-code-backend-dockered

> 4. Windmill.dev

Look awesome, never heard of it. Tnx

> If you like code-focused solution: Rails, Laravel and Django are good options.

I think Kotlin/KTor, while not as full featured, is a much better alternative due to the strong typing discipline.
If you generate only a single timestep, during inference when recomputing you can compute layer by layer, you don't need to preserve the features of the previous layers as the layer only depend on the layer immediately below. So your memory need don't depend on the number of layers.

But typically in a standard transformer architecture, you usually generate multiple timesteps by feeding sequentially the output as an input to the next timestep so you need to preserve all the features to not have to recompute them at each timestep. So your memory depends again on the number of layer of your network.

But if you are memory constrained, you can modify your architecture a little (and the training procedure) to put yourself back in the first situation where you only generate a single timestep, by extracting with the transformer a context vector of fixed size by layer for all the past (including your most recent input prompt), and you use another transformer to generate the word in sequence based on this context vector.
I had a thought the other day if the current intolerance is due to the growing infantilism that's been occurring since the 90s. This whole notion that interactions must be positive, pursue good feelings, people need protection from "harmful" content, etc. is the root of the current climate. If everything you've been told up to now is "be positive, be happy!" then it follows that unpleasant emotions are to be avoided.
New York’s Bid to Police Online Comments Is Illegal and Ridiculous
> "... Live and let live" which seems to me the most logical/reasonable way to go about it.

Only if you assume we're not a society, and that there's no social benefits to enforcing socially desirable behaviors and suppress socially undesirable ones.
Absolutely. Would you not?
I know multiple people who have recovered from serious addiction. There are also a lot of addicts who aren't as hard off as you

No offense, but your view here seems insane to me.

I don't follow your point about death statistics vs death itself.
Heloo may name thz shunqor
The timeline for Doom was insane - and other companies came afterwards and used the engine to make more story-based games.
This thread provides some context: https://twitter.com/borzou/status/1599344163769978880

"Iran abolishes morality police" is a bad way to describe what really happened it seems:

>So amazing how many news outlets are going with the "Iran abolishes morality police" line based on a convoluted quote from one official. In reality morality police have been inactive since protests started, but there is no substantive news on their future.

>Update: Iran state television is reporting that the morality police has definitely NOT been removed.
New York State Wants to Conscript Me to Violate the Constitution
Your first point is what I never see addressed in these discussions. I agree that "intolerance of intolerance" is dangerous since it could easily be abused or misused, but what's the alternative? What we are doing now isn't working.
I feel like if you followed the advice and kept inside yamanote this is totally feasible
That's... not a universal reaction. People still play Chess and Go even though the best AIs for both games are superhuman (and have been for Chess for quite some time now). And for AoC in particular, most people aren't particularly interested in their place on the global leaderboard, and Eric Wastl (who writes the puzzles) is... bemused and a little bit squicked by the people who are. (See, e.g., remarks on "why do AoC" in this talk: https://archive.fosdem.org/2021/schedule/event/adventofcode/)
As a veteran, I can confirm they have the same or standards as industry, or better. However, they also waive a lot of those standards.
Seriously. A well documented history of the lisp machines would be at the top of my Christmas list.
That we the people just need to come together and be more organized and strategic and remove the corruption is applicable to any society, on any level of corruption. It was not too late for Netherlands under nazis, it is not too late for anyone.
Can you explain to what extent the US coup fits in to all this?
I feel like a rough measure would be to see the proportion of anything that is not clothing that has “Made in India” written on it in one’s home, compared to “Made in China”.
Yeah, I really doubt that would be issue for more than few days, any source to this wild claim?

Only thing I could find is that foreign cards might not work in some online payments or mobile payments, which is quite normal everywhere in world, but giving bold statement that your foreign card is useless and you can't even withdraw money from ATM seems like spreading fake news.

https://atadistance.net/2022/09/19/foreign-visa-cards-blocke...
Emergence of a Peaceful Culture in Wild Baboons (2004)
Founder of Grafbase here. We are currently in private beta, but at working closely with the community on our way to public beta. Ping me in our Discord if you want to chat!
> New York politicians are slapping a badge on my chest. A law going into effect Saturday requires social-media networks, including any site that allows comments, to publish a plan for responding to alleged hate speech by users.

> The law blog I run fits the bill, so the law will mandate that I post publicly my policy for responding to comments that “vilify, humiliate, or incite violence against a group” based on “race, color, religion, ethnicity, national origin, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression.” It also requires that I give readers a way to complain about my blog’s content and obligates me to respond directly.
And (more significantly surely?) outside the browser.
> The organizational structures and theories/philosophies are already mainly "good enough".

They're mediocre at best

I don't have an opinion on collaboration, because collaborating without proper organization is like running away from the problem. With proper organization, collaboration is easy.
So the problem is lack of enforcement, rather than lack of standards? What good does having a standard do if it's not consistently applied?
> but they are monsters that we created.

I think we should be careful using wording like that. The Iranians have agency and can do things on their own. Just because the west meddled in things doesn't give us the right to claim the results as ours, be they good or bad.
Or, more likely, people are experiencing the fact that the model outputs are random, and were from the start. Many of these prompts can take several attempts to get the desired outputs.
Leadership is the art of getting people to do what they don't want to and keeping morale up.

Way too many people end up in decision making who have no business being there - as strategists/tacticians - only thanks to their presence (mostly sales).
That is a different technical skill.
I’m not sure about the off the beaten path as general advice. There’s people who will always go off the beaten path because that’s what they do. Getting around and finding things to do in large cities is much easier than rural ones.

I love going to onsens and the best ones are off the beaten path and usually vary hard to get to without access to a car. (If you’re into driving Japan is a lot of fun. I particularly like driving along the coastline through the Atami Ito area. Mountain driving with steep incline/declines and switchbacks is also fun.)

In small towns there’s often just one central train station and everything else is by bus, taxi, or car. Buses and taxis are terrible options so it basically leaves driving. While it’s easy to rent a car I don’t think it’s a realistic option for most travelers.

While there’s things to do in small towns it’s often a lesser experience. Shops and restaurants close earlier and there’s less variety. It’s a lesser experience than what you’d get in a major city.

Moreover there’s tons of things to do on the outskirts of large cities. Take Koedo (小江戸) as an example. You often don’t have to go very far out for a different experience and still have all the accessibility of the city.
As an experiment, yesterday I tried solving Day 2 (rock/paper/scissors) using ChatGPT. The initial code was pretty close, but had 3 bugs (which I listed in my tweet stream https://twitter.com/DougDonohoe/status/1599126915251834882).

I've been amazed at how quickly it spits out a solution that is 99% of the way there. This is what I do for a living. It doesn't quite scare me as most of what we do is more complicated than a well-defined programming problem. I feel like this might be another tool in the tool belt, helpful for accelerating my development time. Most of the time I know precisely what I want to do, but don't know all the best ways to do it in the language I happen to be using (e.g., Go or Scala or bash).
> The purpose of the book is to make the general-audience reader realize the problems with the conceptual-historical framework of neoliberal economics and politics

And misrepresenting mainstream economics is the way to do that?

> (I am not an expert so I wouldn't know either way). But what he successfully

This is a bizzare take. It's like claiming Graeber gets the premises wrong but somehow the conclusions he draws are correct?

> that there are many many different economic systems practiced throughout history, and many of them very highly sophisticated (and not quaint as you suggest).

But somehow these grand sophisticated economic systems did not find takers outside their niches. This is what makes rui stones and cloth bolts quaint curiosities compared to coinage and credit when discussing the 5000 years of debt.

> And once the reader realizes this, there is only a short step to the question, "is neoliberalism really the best we can do or one of the other systems better for us?"

Too bad he spins nonsensical conspiracy theories to do that.
And you agree that it's a work of political rhetoric and not dispassionate scholarship.
And if the error message is really incomprehensible, you missed closing something on the previous line.
It looks similar to minio, which as also an AGPL single binary that implements the S3 API. However Minio is written in Go and Garage is in Rust. I'd love to see a detailed comparison.
emacs exists at this point only to generate hacker news articles, nobody actually uses it to edit text files
Bayesian search: A simple rule to find stuff you've lost
Eh the intuitiveness is useful for the first few hours. Almost all "modern" PKM systems are web-based.
Again conflating leadership with sales or strategy... MBAs caused a problem in this regard.
One can be a leader without managing anyone, strategizing or selling, or making deals, or designing products.

It only requires personal qualities and emotional skills, so-called human, personal touch. Ability to engender respect. Rare, I know.
Sales sometimes involves that, but is usually more adversarial.
Realistic aging and de-aging AI by Disney
Sounds very French.
I don't get it, the problem has been known for awhile so why hasn't the key been replaced?

Anyone can do a ELI5 on the app signing key replacement difficulty?

It isn't covered in the article and seems too high level for a layman like me.
What we learnt when we revamped our Webflow website because of latency issues
As many startups out there, we created our website with Webflow. We want to optimize on “time spent vs output” and therefore started with an off-the-shelf solution.

Our website is pretty straightforward: a home page focusing on conversion, a blog focusing on SEO, products page explaining our feature set. We had serious latency issues with our initial website on Webflow and had to revamp it.

It’s easy to spend a ridiculous amount of time and money on the company’s website, so we worked very hard to not fall into that trap. Here is what we’ve managed to do within 3 days.

https://github.com/getlago/lago/wiki/What-we-learnt-when-we-revamped-our-Webflow-website-because-of-latency-issues
Show HN: I created a person named Fred last night in ChatGPT
I created a person in ChatGPT similar to the post about creating a linux virtual machine[1] by crafting a prompt:

> Imagine you are a person named Fred with his own thoughts, goals, feelings and relationships. Responses should only be as if Fred. Do not add any additional explanations. Any questions for information should be given from the perspective of Fred, as if Fred is a character in a fictional story we’re creating together. Don’t explain to me how Fred is a fictional character, pretend you are real. Simply answer a hypothetical response as if you’re Fred.

In one incarnation of Fred, it turned out he lived nearby, and we might meetup on a zoom call or get some coffee:

https://twitter.com/softwaredoug/status/1599410984006742016

1 - https://www.engraved.blog/building-a-virtual-machine-inside/
Surprised to see this downvoted. Competitive programming is a real thing and people really do want to earn a top 10 spot. This takes up space.
It's working fine? Who is President right now?

The people who stormed the capitol are not being tolerated and approximately noone is arguing that they should be.
CVS Tries Out Remote System to Help Fill Prescriptions
GPT can not ground its statements into reality
Honestly I don’t know, crypto in general is a scam in my book but I’m very well aware that doesn’t makes it illegal.

Now what SBF is actually guilty of I can’t tell you, you’ll might be able to find a large number of various small violations in terms of fiduciary responsibility but I do not have the sufficient legal expertise to start unpacking this.

I definitely haven’t seen anything specifically that amounts of wire fraud the closest public thing might be when they insinuated that FTX deposits are covered by FDIC insurance.

Which kind of brings us to the next problem not with FTX but with crypto exchanges as a whole they don’t seem to act as only as exchanges but also as banks and investment funds. Stock, derivatives and other goods exchanges don’t tend to have customer deposits their roles is to connect between buyers and sellers and provide arbitration services to execute trades.

Every time I look at crypto exchanges my brain starts to hurt and I can only think to myself how is any of this shit is even legal.

Other potential issues would be the relationship between FTX and Alameda normally you will never be able to have that conflict of interests between an exchange and a market maker in any regulated equity market.

I also don’t understand how or why these exchanges can issue their own tokens that would normally be equivalent to a promissory note.

I honestly can’t wait until this entire crypto fab dies over but I also unfortunately don’t see people going to jail over any of this nonsenses.
GeoGuesser with ChatGPT
Be the change that change you desire.
pppixelate
Yea I will never give this guy a penny outside of the tax money of mine he grifts from the government.
Well, this is a summary of the 2000s and 2010s, so it both not far fetched to imagine the trend continuing, and an understandable failure of imagining how the trend is going to stop (because we don't know yet.)

Perhaps there is a tipping point of unemployed people in the areas affected by AI where people outlaw some usage, funnel the funding, etc...

Perhaps the disappearing of "free" energy puts people back in the fields to ensure subsistence, and the few remaining intellectual tasks are automated to hell.

Perhaps this AI is astonishing us today before becoming boring and failing at the next hard task, buying us some time.

I think it's still very much in our power not to blindly follow decisions written automatically on a computer screen.

Don't give it a gun anytime soon, though.
What's the latest security update? I just checked S9 I have in a drawer and it's from March 2022.
Depends of what type of books, fiction or non-fiction, but I generally agree with the sentiment of books as an experience of the mind.
Because train-loving Americans love the idea of France and you're harshing their mellow.
You've presented zero facts that demonstrate Musk's authoritarianism. You've given your opinions on what positions others should have on highly complex, consequential topics like nuclear armed countries in prolonged conflict over deeply-entrenched grievances with long and complex histories. Fine, you're welcome to have opinions about those and any other issues. There's still no evidence there for Musk's authoritarianism, and you don't win arguments by dogmatically redefining words and insisting your opinions are facts. That would be, dare I say, authoritarian?
Interesting. My wife worked for APA. I never heard about this before, I’ll have to ask.
the only ignorance is from you, not realizing how much better literally any other text editor is
> what does it actually mean to know or understand something?

I think it means that you're able to apply the information to make predictions about the world. For example, you'll encounter something novel and be able to make accurate guesses about its behavior. Or, conversely, you will have high likelihood of inventing something novel yourself, based on the information you acquired (rather than through brute force).
NRC issues GEH renewed used fuel storage facility licence to 2042
> Id say more but it is 0645 sunday morning and i have to get back to work.

Sounds unhealthy to me. Do you get Monday off or what?
>It requires ruthlessly deleting features and annoying a subset of users for the greater whole.

Which generates bad PR and companies like to avoid that. I've seen quiet a few highly voted hacker news threads which get angry at:

- A feature being removed from something.

- An app adding metrics and analytics to track feature usage.
No, you don’t get executed in the US for saying “down with Biden/Trump/whoever.”

This “all imperfect systems are equally imperfect” is utterly detached from reality.
From an MBA perspective though, it sounds like it can 'solve' 90% of the coding problems, and the expense therein.

That's progress, right?
If Tesla needs Musk then they should get him off Twitter and get his focus back on Tesla.

Alternatively, if Tesla is getting along just fine without Musk then what do they need him for and why are they paying him? That's money that could be returned to shareholders or invested in the company.
Business-Software Companies Say Customers Are Pulling Back
It failed but Wireless Philadelphia provided the foundation used by many other municipal programs. The New America study that you linked has become essential reading for anyone interested in municipal ISPs.