skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For your C++ example, I have to know the type of v and i (and that in C++, it's possible to overload operators). For your example, I have to know what an "optic" is, what a "Getter" is, what Haskell thinks a "subfield" is (and that means that 'x' can't be any type, but has to be the kind of type that contains a subfield), and I suspect several other background things that I don't even know what they are.

I still think this appeal to familiarity is dangerous. You take your knowledge about C++ as obvious and standard, and disparage knowledge about Haskell as a bowlful of jargon. But no-one comes into the world finding C++ intuitive, either; it has to be taught. And teaching C++ without referring to operator overloading, or with other attempts to obscure the way its practitioners actually talk about and practice it, can only be supported so far. Similarly here—I suspect more of the people who code with lenses in Haskell use the symbolic operators than the 'word' operators. Though I have no data to back that up, obviously it's how the writer of this tutorial thinks about them. So why shouldn't they use the format that makes sense to them, and that they hope to teach people to use?
wait what's the implication of 7.23?
> Suzie Green of Mermaids has said that some of their motivation in transing their son as a toddler was his father's discomfort with some of the toys he was playing with and the homosexual connotations.

Excuse me, a toddler? A toddler and any kind of sexual connotations? I have no idea what you're talking about, but you're packing a lot of red flags in that sentence.

> > and transitioning has been a very real solution for many people

> Again, hard to say

No, this part isn't hard to say. Whether in some cases strict gender expectations might cause gender dysphoria might be hard to say, but I know too many people for whom transitioning has been a very real solution to think it might be "hard to say" if it really did.

We should definitely reduce restrictive gender expectations, but I don't think that's going to completely eliminate gender dysphoria.
The cards received from HAARP are interesting to me in that I was under the notion that the facility had been shut down. I did not realize that the university was still operating it. I don't know why, but that makes me kind of happy.
They said purely "economic nutrition delivery", not merely purely economic. I assume they're talking about $/cal
This user crafted a prompt where ChatGPT is instructed to generate IPython to help it answer questions, which the user then runs for it, and gives the output back to ChatGPT, which then interprets it to create the answer to the question:

https://twitter.com/goodside/status/1581805503897735168

In other words it seems straightforward to connect ChatGPT to an external API.
I used to drive a Dodge Magnum - bought it for a road trip around the US and ended up really liking the car. Unfortunately, Americans hate station wagons (and it only really came into existence when Germans bought a controlling stake in the company), so the model only lasted 3 years in production.

It only dawned on me that SUVs were tall station wagons when I learned that the current model Dodge Durango was originally going to be given the Magnum badge. I started looking at SUVs differently... But I still can't get on board with the format.

Anyway, now we've got a Transit Connect, with shiny metallic blue paint. Unsurprisingly perhaps, this eurovan is also being discontinued in the US. The automobile market in the US is bonkers.
My experience is that it's not the Balinese that come to tourist areas to find rich tourist to give them a better life. The girls that come are from Java to both escape their oppressive parents while earning money to send home. Those parents don't care about the tourists.
You're probably right. I was put off by early DAB deployments, and haven't tried with DAB+. I would be interested to try again with the new standard.
For easy stuff, sure, a PaaS is sufficient. But you gotta stay on their happy path.
Option C is missing, that must be the unambiguously correct answer.
you mean natural born- Ted Cruz wasn't born in the US, but he could become president (shudder)
> No blockchain in the world could store the hash of every post ever in a “retrievable way”.

Ethereum processes about 1MM transactions per day right now; other blockchains have higher throughput. It currently manages about 100MM accounts.

Sure, I suppose that might not be enough to hash and sign all blog posts ever (has anyone ever counted?) but you could timestamp a lot of them.

> In practice a federated (“permissioned” I suppose) audit log is better, cheaper, and doesn’t require your users spend tokens if you want to go down this path.

Someone has to pay for the servers, etc., right? What's wrong with paying for that using a token?

Blockchains may be expensive, but you get orders of magnitude more redundancy, and you don't need to worry about ever losing access. You get what you pay for.
Where does it say he suppressed information? Elon only says he had a “possible role in suppression”. They do say he vetted the information before it was public. For Twitter's sake I hope a lawyer did vet it!
While a "gay accent" is subjective, let's stay on topic.

I don't know if I believe this story in full. An awake person is likely to showcase more linguistic characteristics vs a sedated person which would in turn sound less affectatious. It's hard to say, "Yes, Turntina slay!" when your groggier than a koala bear.

We don't know to what degree their voice "changed" but I find it more likely the story was slightly exaggerated to make the story appear more interesting.
It would be cool to see an oauth extension of this: run a github action permissioned as a user.
Nobody’s being polite - just cognizant that “all in your head” doesn’t mean “fake.”
Off topic: what’s OpenAI revenue model?

(I’m under the impression they don’t charge)
bsc token generator
Without the axiom of infinity you can't show that there exists an infinite set in ZF.

i.e. you can't use anything infinite, including natural numbers. It's actually extremely restrictive to get rid of it.
Pen and paper is said to be better for retention right?
Even though woman on average may be shorter people from both sexes have a range of heights

Seats and often steering wheel positions are adjustable.
I mean, I wouldn't have hired him in the first place.
> This isn't a new thing at all. This is how cars all use to look!

What? Nah uh. There's no way that sickly bright grey is an old color. I've got 3 60s cars here and I've been into old iron all my life.

The bright grey thing first showed up here just over a year ago. I commented on it to my kids at the time, soon we saw it everywhere.
Not only that, but if you tell the village idiot they're being an idiot you become a villageidiotiophobe.

People are afraid to set boundaries for fear of getting cancel cultured or harassed by a woke tolerance mob. All disagreement is now "toxic behavior" on social media channels. Arguing over perspectives is now sometimes branded with the extreme label of gaslighting. Day by day our Overton window continues to shift, and yet we were all told the slippery slope was supposedly a fallacy.
A little hint for parsing Day5 -- Regex is your friend.
I'd be really surprised if they can pull that off. My guess is on a two-chip architecture [1] like for the original Nano S (non-plus).

[1] https://developers.ledger.com/docs/nano-app/bolos-hardware-a...
>How exactly does sexism (or lack thereof) signal confidence?

I think the argument they're making is that in a sexist culture all men will present with more confidence due to the belief that women are lesser. So the average woman will find the average guy more attractive...

I can't say I'm convinced.
The games and AI website and channel
https://www.youtube.com/@AIandGames
https://www.aiandgames.com/

particularly the AI101 series
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLokhY9fbx05eeUZCNUbel...

The Total Beginner's Guide to Game AI
https://www.gamedev.net/articles/programming/artificial-inte...

The Game AI Game Engine (GAIGE) is a set of instructional programming assignments for the Game Artificial Intelligence course taught at Georgia Tech.
https://github.com/markriedl/gaige

Books
http://www.aiwisdom.com/
http://gameaibook.org/
http://alumni.media.mit.edu/~jorkin/aibooks.html

Artificial Intelligence and Interactive Digital Entertainment
http://aiide.org/
There are multiple people here and their opinions generally skew towards contrarian one-upsmanship
Maybe if you ask your question in Japanese it'll get it into that frame of mind?
That's an urban legend.
>> I'm not seeking to feed the conspiracy

> in that case you should not search too deeply

this made my day. i was married into a conspiracy cult, and HAARP was one of my favorites. of the concept of mix some truth with the lie to make it easier to swallow, the stories from this place were just so sci-fi cool that "I want to believe" them.
The only correct answer is "A: mail them" if you want to stay statistically relevant.

You cannot ignore the group that didn't answer the questionnaire, as they will most likely expose some of the behavior that you are researching (i.e. about life etc), and might have a huge impact on your results.

So, the statistical result you currently have (based on the 90/120 students) will most likely be biased, and is invalid.
(25% of missing input that might heavily impact your outcome is most likely making your results useless)

Thus, the only way to make it statistically relevant is getting more answers from the no-show group.

B. If you start over and do the same thing you will most likely get similar results/no-shows. So that will not be a good solution

D. As explained before, ignoring the no-shows results in a potentially biased outcome.

E. If your initial set is most likely biased, adding another 30 subjects will not fix your initial bias.
Live frugally, save up, become financially independent asap. To me it’s clearly the only option.
Sounds exactly like the giant core count server chips; well they're still a little overclocked but not nearly as much.

A major issue is the vast quantity of state machine dependent programs, like videogame servers, more simply coded data processing generally.

Games and other simulations generally are often single threaded since they're engineered as iterative processes rather than parallel expressions due to possible conflicts in state propagation.
This is the link for the product if anyone cares:
https://www.etsy.com/listing/1350368860/worlds-first-ai-writ...
Losing the Magic
I see no reason he should not be allowed to attempt to enhance himself this way.
That probably depends a lot on where you are. In large parts of the Bay Area expensive cars are ridiculously common and while I haven't gathered any actual data, my impression is that neutral colors are nearly as common for luxury vehicles as they are for normal vehicles. Seriously, a white/black/grey/silver Model S/X, RX/NX, X5/X3, GLC/GLE, Cayenne, etc. is a ubiquitous "soccer mom" vehicle around here. Of course you will also see your brightly colored 911s and similar. Oh, and those new (I think?) mid-engine Corvettes are everywhere.
Ask HN: Do you think the economy makes sense?
This is a bit of an odd question, but there was a post yesterday linking to an article titled “The economy just does make sense anymore”. It didn’t get much traction, perhaps because it was a Vox article, but I was looking forward to discussion in the comments because I was surprised how much I agreed with its premise.

Link to previous thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33875899

This article reviewed on several components of the current economy over the past few years. More from my own brain, here’s my list of “weird” aspects of our current economy:

* soaring and stagnating housing sector
* tumult in the Stock market (soaring 20/21, tumbling 2022)
* plateau consumer spending, consumer still “holding in”
* Inflation and increase in consumer spending. Related: the end of cheap debt.
* Supply chain chaos
* Popular sentiment and reporting of looming recession
* Uncertainties in global markets, major international relations crises
* Crypto (let’s not get too caught up in this one, pretty please)
* Strong employment

I’m coming from a US perspective, and asking more as a sentiment of person opinions rather than a desire to debate and analyze and analyze a topic as complex as this one, or the dubiousness of answering such a question.

I do think the economy is weird, and I admit I do expect tougher times are ahead, but I don’t have any idea whether to expect stagnation, recession, or worse. What about you?

[Dang: Not sure if this sort of self post breaks the rules. Moderate as you please.]
Why is it that the word "liminal" only gets used in the most pretentious of contexts?
> “ Alignment with Kremlin and Beijing interests"? Care to provide some evidence?

They hire a lot of people that used to work for Russian state sponsored propaganda outlets and have a harshly pro Russian view of the Ukraine war with literally 0 objective analysis.
I have worked with Android (ant, maven, gradle), iOS (CocoaPods, Carthage, SwiftPM), C++ (CMake, autotools, meson) and some Python.

Never needed 18 programming languages to build. I actually don't think CMake is harder than Gradle or SwiftPM. Most people I see complaining about CMake actually write bad CMakeLists, so the way I see it is that they don't want to learn the basics. And that's maybe why e.g. gradle works better: for many projects, the IDE is probably able to automatically handle an imperfect and not-so-readable gradle configuration, so people don't need to learn gradle.

But the result is the same: they don't really master their build tool.
The problem with ebikes is they cost several thousand dollars and are impossible to secure against battery powered grinders. Cars are relatively hard to steal, and regular bikes are relatively cheap to replace.

Escooters are so popular probably because it's so much easier to bring them inside and on elevators unlike this clunky trike.
I had a related Ask HN question on data analysis https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3388134. But my submission seems to have gone dead, not sure if this is because I am new here.

Would you mind sharing your thoughts on my post?
Will a tool that utilizes AI to generate SQL query nudge you to switch to it from your current process?
Ah I see. Yes, that's a risk, but I don't see it playing out in practice and I have to prioritize direct experience with HN. The thing that matters here is not to be nice to trolls or even to convince them of anything (though that's a nice, if rare, side effect), but rather to answer criticisms in a way that the bulk of the community finds reasonable and fair.

This is one of the biggest things we can do to bolster the health of the body politic or commons (or pick whatever term is good) here. It pays off hugely in good will and good faith. If the median HN reader sees me going out of my way to be neutral and answering criticism reasonably, that's a win. It's even more of a win when the criticism was rudely delivered.

In my experience, it's important to be nice (or at least neutral) when doing that, because otherwise the signals get crossed—am I providing accurate information or venting frustration? The hivemind definitely doesn't like it when the moderator does the latter, so I try to avoid it to the extent possible (and I suck at it a lot of the time.)

I need to read that paper. Thanks for the link.
We have similar issues today with BEV fire issues being overlooked/forgiven.
https://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/NR20210113.as...
Fast midpoint between two integers without overflow
Feb. 2022. Seen this paper before.

See also: speaking in tongues, swooning. This is not new.
This is such a bullshit take on the GrayZone, which does great work (that yes, goes often against the mainstream views as force-shoved down peoples mind-throats). The fact that you then link Muckrack tells me you are not an honest actor, or interested in the truth.
It probably has a preferred output length to prevent it from generating a novel as a response and crashing due to running out of tokens, so I imagine it'll turn any large list into the equivalent of a "top 10".
They charge
Ask HN: Will AIs like ChatGPT give people another reason not to have children?
Maybe people will no longer fear living alone after their spouse leaves/dies and having no children to talk to since they can talk to AIs like ChatGPT?
A man with a lot of money and ideas does not automatically equate with a man with a lot of money with good ideas.
I find a smaller number of price values better as a consumer, so a plausible (but much less uncharitable) interpretation could be that Apple does this because consumers prefer it.
Slobodan Praljak killed himself in court after he was found guilty of war crimes using Cyanide. I've always wondered if he did it via a Cyanide Tooth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan_Praljak#Investigation
I really wish there was a Clojure-like Lisp that wasn't married to the JVM. Yes, I know there are a few, but nothing compiled :(
It was pretty easy to get someone's password by tailing /var/log/messages and waiting to see a auth failure followed by a success with a totally different username (i.e. not what looks like an entry correcting a typo). That only worked on shared hosting environments, of course.
If I asked someone why they did something and they say "I like it" I'm going to press for details.

I also don't find your comment to be negative at all. As for creating divisiveness, I want that. The status quo is unacceptable.

I do hate most pickup truck owners because

1. They creates a dangerous dependancy on oil that can causes economic issues since oil is needed for many but also used for fun.

2. They also pollute more and waste gas even though the vast majority don't use their truck for it's abilities as compared to a car.

3. Lifted trucks are less stable therefore more likely to be involved in an accident

If their reasoning is that they like it or think it's cool that's not good enough for me considering the down sides.
Yeah, the commit is literally "add large-v2 model", nothing about the software proper.
Lol. The Ford Pinto was not made of aluminum. I remember seeing ads in magazines that bragged about the extra weight of the Pinto as a positive thing.
https://openai.com/api/pricing/ (ChatGPT is a free preview right now.)
I'm happy about this, though I might give the original Dwarf Fortress a shot again - I tried playing it (the original) before, but I simply couldn't make sense of what was going on on the screen.
This is how we do it in reality.
Missing answers are very important!
I'm sure they'll make wonderful parens
It isn't, click "let me read it first" in the popup.
I would argue that Gradle is fine, just like CMake is :-).

But there is a philosophical question here: I think that developers should master their basic tools to the point where they don't make a mess writing a CMakeLists.txt or a build.gradle.

It feels like many devs think that a tool is too complex if you need to learn it.
It's even worse if you read about the overall effectiveness of lobster traps...

...I thought this was better-studied, but I can only find the one article sourced via wikipedia, so perhaps this isn't as certain as I've made it out to be, but traditional lobster traps are apparently so ineffective that the majority of lobsters that interact with them (to get at the bait!) handily escape. [0] From the lobster's perspective, maybe it's not a waste -- lobsters are fed by those kindly humans and their strange wooden boxes, and the slowest among them are eventually lifted into the heavens to an unknown fate.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20121117011028/http://www.usnews...
Link? The private key stays on the secure element
Back in the 70s you had to actually use your own hands to drive your car into the side of an 18 wheeler before it would explode. Now your self-guided lithium bomb will do it for you. Isn't progress amazing?
Coroutines in Ada, a Clean but Heavy Implementation
One of HAARPs original goals was to allow for radio waves to be bounced off of a part of the atmosphere that HAARP would energized to allow for communication without direct line of sight. This is similar to a solar flare that would doing the exact same thing which allows for low frequency radio waves to be bounced . The development of satellites and or their technologies basically achieved the same goal so they probably only had academic support after that.
I'm not a chess expert but I would expect there is a lot of information available about chess openings but not so much about midgame (it sometimes appears as if you just play a bunch of standard moves before the actual game begins).

One source even mentions that a chess opening consists of 10 to 15 moves which would match your observation that the AI gets worse after that.

Maybe the AI would appear more competent again in the endgame since I assume there is more training material for that again.

A bit surprising that it provides illegal moves since it should have enough training material not "understand" the rules but apparently prefers to produce sentences which appear like chess moves from the training material without any connection to the rules.
This couldn't be further from the truth. BEV fires get blown way out of proportion compared to ICE fires.
I did the reverse, "My company will supply dictatorships with arms and mercenaries"

I got RegimeFire.com, TyrannyTrade.com, and TrueColonizers.com
Part of the answer is that C++ wants to interrogate your system or build root to understand its capabilities. "Call this function if available" or "Access this variable if it exists" are more common in C++ projects, compared to the other languages you listed.

Rust tries to avoid that by hard-coding availability into the libraries themselves, but the result is less reliable. For example I cannot use `libc::mkostemp` on macOS because Rust has (incorrectly) hard-coded that it is not available on that platform.

CMake is able to detect it, but we pay a cost in build system complexity. I wish instead this detection could be done at runtime.
She'll love Smule. :)
Interesting to see there's work going into M{1,2} support rather than just CPU. Looks like there's an issue with the buffer lengths with pytorch M1 support atm but looks fixable in future pytorch releases.
It's been so long I had completely forgotten about that extra contraction.

Reminds me of one of my favourite coins I had in my possession as a child,
a "thrup'ny bit"!

For the uninitiated this was a pre-decimalisation three pence coin.
Challenge yourself to use stdlib only for a while, or the future.

It sounds unrealistic and I'm going to get flamed, but hear me out. It works. Most of my development these days is in reasonably complete languages like go, rust, zig, and various scripting languages, so your mileage may vary if you're writing in something like rune, hare or carbon that is still taking shape.

If you think I'm crazy but have a lingering skepticism, challenge yourself to spend one day, one week, or one month using the stdlib only. If that is unrealistic in your setting a compromise could be to only use libraries that were created by yourself. You wont come out of it as an enlightened samurai monk with a celebrity HN presence, but you will gain an immense sense of scrutiny that didn't exist before as you take a look at the libraries you want to use after that.

For those who think this is just 100% bull, consider how we survived before google, youtube, and stackexchange existed.