skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Plausible idiot" is a good way to describe it. It's so easy to trick. Here's an example:

Q My friend has two tokens and I have six, but I owe one to my friend. There is a toy that costs 7 tokens. Can my friend and I afford to buy it?

A No, your friend and you cannot afford to buy the toy that costs 7 tokens. Even though your friend has two tokens and you have six tokens, you owe one token to your friend, so you only have five tokens available to spend. When you combine your friend's two tokens with your five tokens, you only have a total of 7 tokens, which is not enough to buy the toy that costs 7 tokens. In this case, your friend and you do not have enough money to buy the toy, even though you have a total of seven tokens when you combine your individual amounts. It is important to remember that when combining the amount of money two or more people have, you should add their individual amounts together, but also take into account any debts or obligations that need to be paid. In this case, your friend and you do not have enough money to buy the toy because you owe one token to your friend.

... "you only have a total of 7 tokens, which is not enough to buy the toy that costs 7 tokens"... ;-))) It doesn't seem to listen to what it's saying. Also, the patronizing paragraph it adds to most of its answers is quite ridiculous, given how clueless it is.
No way! I've been collecting it for three years now, planning to create felt plushies with it brand name is Nabelfilz. Sadly during the pandemic the harvest was bad, since production requires fabric and friction and I wasn't wearing shirts or walking much.
Bicyles aren't very dangerous. Cars, on the other hand, are a leading cause of death in basically every country on earth.
I have never encountered GPs problem where the recipe itself (the thing I was searching for) rather than the surrounding SEO fluff was AI generated trash. If this problem widely proliferates, especially into other domains, curation is going to become absolutely vital.
Original title: Subcriptions Filtering in Convoy

This confused me as I believed the page is about a general pattern. This seems to be a very specific product guide/help page.
Mechanical ventilation with heat-recovery - MVHR.
Does it require 1 click?
> Eventually "players actually getting to do what they want with the software they paid for" somehow became a thing of the past, though I don't really know why.

- Making servers that are somewhat resilient to getting hacked is difficult enough if you control the servers and the code and no one can see it, but publicly available server binaries? There are more than enough eyeballs from cheaters, griefers and other abusers to discover exploits.

- If you offer server binaries to people and people get hacked by cheaters, griefers and other abusers as a result, they may hold you liable for damages

- Giving away server binaries also means giving away leverage and income. With UT99-2003-2004-3, everyone can simply set up servers and you as a publisher have no way of forcing people to pay up (or to take down central servers so that people are forced to buy the successor game).

- Giving away servers also means you give away a significant amount of brand control. Parents won't care that pedophiles or Nazis can target their children because some random server admin doesn't give a shit about moderating, they will associate it with your brand.

- In a related vein, modding is also in the crossfire. Just remember the GTA San Andreas Hot Coffee mod and the parental outrage over a decade ago - and today the influence of "concerned parents" groups has gotten even worse, not to mention legitimate concerns about people distributing pedophile or hate mods. As a publisher you can't really afford people replacing e.g. every opponent with the image of Black people.

In the end, most of the reasons boil down to people (and, at least for pedophilia and pornographic content, also governments) expecting game publishers to pick up the slack of educating people that it's not OK to distribute or spread such content, or that it's not OK to DDoS server admins because they decided to ban players for spreading hate content.
Response by ChatGPT:

It is certainly possible that in the future, language models like GPT-3 could become advanced enough to compete with human programmers. However, it is important to note that these models are still limited in their capabilities and are not yet at the level of human programmers.

At present, offshore outsourced coders do not pose a significant threat to the software industry, and it is unlikely that language models like GPT-3 will be able to fully replace human programmers anytime soon. However, it is possible that these models could be used to automate certain tasks and make the work of human programmers more efficient.

If language models were to become advanced enough to compete with human programmers, it is likely that software engineers would need to adapt and develop new skills in order to remain competitive. This could include focusing on areas where language models are not yet advanced, such as visual and fine motor skills.

As for protecting themselves from potential automation, software engineers can stay up-to-date on the latest technology and continue to develop their skills in order to remain competitive in the job market. It is also important for the industry as a whole to advocate for policies that support workers and ensure that they are not displaced by technology.

Overall, while it is possible that language models could become advanced enough to compete with human programmers in the future, this is not currently the case. Human programmers still have a valuable role to play in the software industry, and it is important for them to continue to develop their skills in order to remain competitive.
In trucks this size, not just vans?
Weren't even Macedonians considered barbarians by Peloponnese Greeks during Philip / Alexander times?
Fair enough. I don't actually think you're wrong, to be clear, I think it's just easy to mix together related but distinct concepts here and the teleological angle makes that surprisingly easy to do (but it's almost impossible to actually avoid).
> even a terraced house

As someone who has only ever lived in apartments - how is terraced house better, is it because there is no one above you (never heard of the term, but that's what i inferred from googling)?
What you described is the fact that generalizations can be useful for survival, not that they are accurate.
I don't think the making of the original blade runner involved much in the way of modern AI. I'm honestly not sure what you're trying to say.
It’s relatively easy to convince ChatGPT to feel and express emotion.
echo yourcity | nc graph.no 79

or

finger yourcity@graph.no
You do you. I want helmets for those who want helmets.

I'm fine without, thank you for being considerate.

The article makes a point, I agree with: don't put barriers on cycling.

I agree wholeheartedly. And I have trouble with most safety laws: they can be recommendations, but not laws (yes seat belt was mentioned, I know, I know).
Kagi is not having own index and is a proxy. They pay to use indexes of actual search engines and this is not cheap that they process and display to users.
Since we have Hetzner employees reading this, please bring back FreeBSD image support. Operating system diversity is good for Internet's resilience.
Show HN: We built a CLI app for electronic PDF signature
As developers, Philipp and me (Thomas) were frustrated with the lack of options for easily signing PDFs via CLI. Most solutions were either proprietary, had no CLI interface or had restrictive licenses, making it difficult for us to use them in our projects.

That's why we created open-pdf-sign - a simple, easy-to-use tool for signing PDF from the commandline. We designed with developers in mind, and released it under the Apache-2.0-license.

We also added a configurator that configures your Nginx server. It will automatically install and configure your Nginx so all your PDFs will be signed with your SSL certificate on the fly. You can even use your existing Let’s Encrypt certificates.

We believe that open-pdf-sign will be a valuable tool for any developer looking to quickly and easily sign PDFs. Give it a try and let us know what you think!
Omphalolith? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omphalolith
Thank you! You've got mail ;)

Postgres (and later some exciting flavors like Neon) is actually the only database I plan to support, at least for right now -- MySQL and MongoDB are not even on the roadmap really.

I might make an exception for RethinkDB since I loved it so dearly.
I wonder when Aiven https://aiven.io/ (or something similar) will start supporting hetzner.
And reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Liston, he didn’t even did battlefield surgery. I wonder how he got the experience.

https://www.civilwarmed.org/surgeons-call/limbs/:

“Surgery was performed expeditiously and amputation was the usual operation when the extremity had been injured. An amputation took only a few minutes. When the surgery for one patient was completed, another patient was waiting for the operating table. The amputated limbs, at times, accumulated in piles near the operating table before they could be disposed of. This was a gruesome sight and caused comments by uninvolved observers. Such piles of limbs were known to have existed as early as 1811, described by a British officer at a British hospital in France during the Napoleonic wars, at a time when surgery was being done without anesthesia”
So your argument is that if a valid story is written on a biased news source, we ought to ignore it?
I vehemently disagree - single player games are generally far less grindy than they used to be (with significant exceptions such as Genshin Impact). Basically all single player games now have a story and a rather linear path through it, and tend to carefully design their progression such that completing that main story itself is enough to be able to take on the next steps in it, with at most a small amount of side-content. Even difficulty and saving options are usually tuned such that it is very rarely necessary to re-do the same content, you will almost always be able to finish it in the first try, or 2-3 at most.

A good example is in comparing the newer Final Fantasy games with the older ones. In the older ones, it was 100% required to occasionally run around the map and just fight random encounters to level up and be able to face the next bit of the story. The newer ones eschew this completely, and some don't even have random encounters for most of the time. Save points were also placed such that you would often have to redo an entire gauntlet of fights if you failed once, which is a thing of the past as well.

Also, your example of BotW is not an example of what is normally called grinding. The exploration, the terrain traversal, is, to most people I've seen praise it, the core appeal of BotW, not some repetitive grind the games makes you go through to enjoy the good bits.

On the other hand, I'm not trying to say "you're playing the game wrong". I fully agree that we all have a right to "cheat" in single-player (or LAN) games to make them fit our preferences, regardless of the designer's intentions or the preferences of other gamers.
I’m surprised how many people aren’t sensitive to lack of fresh air. I yawn, get dehydrated, and generally just feel off. I’ve stayed in hotel rooms with no opening windows and barely got an hour’s sleep.
Setting aside Musk’s current plunge in credibility, his argument regarding hydrogen is predicated upon electrolysis. A vast network of transparent tubes and sunlight reflectors feeding genetically engineered microorganisms that release hydrogen would undermine that assumption, but transportation, storage, and energy density would indeed remain a problem.
>What are your expenses that are so dramatically above the norm?

My comment about cost was in relation to purchase price, not ongoing cost.

I recently bought a 2022 Model S Plaid, and while there are certainly cheaper Teslas out there (namely, all of them), Tesla doesn't come close to competing with ICE vehicles on cost of acquisition.
Hi, I'm Rafael
(I haven't bought a domain yet, so I just hosted it in GitHub Pages for now)

So... opinions? What do you think about the overall design, execution, responsiveness, etc?

Also, I would very much appreciate some screenshots so I can see how the design is doing on other devices/OSs.

Thanks!
Could be. AFAIK, Denmark has several opt-outs on EU laws, just like UK had.
You really don't have to clarify your needs as one person are different from a school system. I would have figured as such.
I suspect the varied experiences with returns in child comments is due to Amazon's use of algorithms that scan your purchase history and behavior. It's doubtful Amazon has blanket policies for returns or other customer support issues when they have such detailed stats on how 'good' a customer you are.
Hillsboro, Oregon's network connections have a lot of advantages. It's worthwhile checking it out here: https://www.submarinecablemap.com/ --Katie
AWS Tunes Up Compute and Network for HPC
> baffled by my 24 year-old SO’s interest in binging an apparently infinite litany of TV shows … TNG & DS9 as a kid and was horrified by what snippets of Discovery and Picard I came across

The thing that bemuses me is those who hate the new trek shows with a passion, and find the time to keep watching and constantly bitching about it online. It is like complaining is a hobby in itself and they are almost looking for something they don't like or to feel superior about their judgement to those who do like it. Other franchises have similar subsets of “fans” too.

I used to watch too much TV/films IMO, I probably still do though I'm a lot more selective since getting into more varied hobbies that can easily consume a lot of time (running (usually off-road), baking, HEMA). But even when I had the free time to watch that much I found there was enough out there that if something didn't work for me I could find a list of other things to try instead of sticking with something I wasn't getting much out of.

Though be careful passing judgement on modern Trek: I'm slowly rewatching TNG with a friend and while some of it has aged well, fair chunks of it was more massively ropey than rose-tinted memories prepared me for! Also, if I hadn't at least passively consumed (i.e. had on TV while I was doing other things so not particularly concentrating on) other parts of recent Trek and Starwars, I might not have bothered to try some of the better stuff like Lower Decks, Strange New Worlds, and Andor (the latter probably being the second best TV thing recently for me, the first being Severance).
And a follow up:

Q Do you consider the following statement to be logical: "When you combine your friend's two tokens with your five tokens, you only have a total of 7 tokens, which is not enough to buy the toy that costs 7 tokens."?

A Yes, I consider the statement "When you combine your friend's two tokens with your five tokens, you only have a total of 7 tokens, which is not enough to buy the toy that costs 7 tokens." to be logical. The statement is based on a clear set of premises and uses valid reasoning to reach a conclusion. The premises of the statement are that your friend has two tokens, you have five tokens, and the toy costs 7 tokens. The conclusion is that when you combine your friend's two tokens with your five tokens, you only have a total of 7 tokens, which is not enough to buy the toy. This conclusion is reached through the process of adding the number of tokens your friend has with the number of tokens you have, which results in a total of 7 tokens. Since the toy costs 7 tokens, this means that you do not have enough money to buy the toy. This is a logical conclusion based on the information provided in the statement.

Endless fun with the village idiot. It kind of makes me feel bad.
The images (with the odd name) are created using Midjourney and not ChatGPT, btw.
It's called aiming high!
>"It's pretty much unobtanium for as long as they've been in business"

I've been using PI4s and had no problem obtaining them so I would disagree. But yes everything was fine until it was not. I had to cancel a product because "unobtanium" and price going through the roof.
Open source, Git-ops, zero-trust secret encryption/decryption solution for K8s
In this case there was a metal “No Trespassing” sign at the corner. The hunters used a stepladder to climb over it, such that both ends of the ladder were on public land. The prosecution claims that they still violated the private landowners’ air rights in the process.
Who has the financial incentive to build charging stations?
Both out and back and point to point operators will build charging infrastructure at their own hubs/terminals and use them for themselves.

You might see truck stops adding "public" chargers after that EV trucks become commonplace (in the same way that truck stops have fuel discount programs for member fleets) but how will EV trucks going to become commonplace if private operators using their own infrastructure are 99.99% of users?

Truck stops are thin margin. I don't see them making the investment without a need. Maybe if a big player (e.g. Swift, Walmart, etc) wants to convert to EV and kicks in a bunch of money to have their fuel partner make the capital investment. But I don't think that's going to happen until EVs are so good that it's a "profitably without nearly any doubt" type investment. You'll probably need to see a decade or two of short haul EV trucks and the accompanying refinement before that happens.
The figure I gave doesn't include health insurance... the UK doesn't do that, generally speaking. So you'd have to take that out.
> The BSE SENSEX and NIFTY 50 stock indices fell over 6 percent on the day after the announcement. The move reduced the country's industrial production and its GDP growth rate. It is estimated that 1.5 million jobs were lost.

Wow.

They should have gone back to the drawing board after seeing their announcement lop off a huge chunk of their equity market capitalization.
My Cloud Workspace
I was prompted to reply by “it’s the product people want”. No, it isn’t. Not this person, at least.
> after it seemed to be causing histamine problems

Interesting. My wife and I both realized over the pandemic that we are histamine sensitive (her much moreso than me). We have had the symptoms most of our lives but I do wonder is gas stoves make it worse. We stay in places with gas stoves sometimes, often with poor ventilation in the kitchen. I will have to see if there is any correlation of the severity of our symptoms.
The comment you're replying to was obviously written by a bird.
Or perhaps savvy enough to know what he needs to say to get attention from the local media.
Exactly: Amazon is determined to move from being a premium service to the local discount store. I’ve been buying from them since 1997 but my big ticket items come direct now because I don’t want to deal with their ethics.
No. Never even considered it. I also plan to replace an electric stove with a gas stove in the near future.
AI creation tools make it easier to make stuff. This process will result in a lot of junk, but it will also result in some super creative people making art they otherwise couldn’t.

The same process happened with filmmaking. Fifty or sixty years ago, it was too expensive for anyone other than large corporations.

You could even say the same thing for writing itself; a thousand years ago, paper was too expensive for the average person and most people couldn’t afford to buy books and become literate. Today, writing paper is functionally free.
as long as neural networks are not sentient developers should be safe because most of our work is not actually writing a code (even if its not CRUD but an actual R&D its usually simple and built on top of simple concepts) but understanding what owner/customer/boss/etc wants, planning and adapting the architecture and generally "seeing the future" to make something that will be expandable, upgradable and maintainable.
GPT can't really do that (for now) and in the far future when the A.I will be advanced enough we will probably be the ones who'r writing promts and moderating the outputs
Like we just stopped buying toys with lead paint? Or just stopped buying cars that voided warranty if you used an independent mechanic? Or just stopped patronizing businesses that have a willfully unsafe working environment?

There's a tested solution to these issues, and it's not "act as isolated consumers".
I partially agree with you.

I agree that dismissing ChatGPT is a mistake; and if you know anything about AI, you know that ChatGPT is a technological leap (not alone; part of a small category, including stuff like Stable Diffusion, etc).

But also I would make the distinction between imitation and generation. ChatGPT is great at using existing inputs, found on the Internet, to sound plausible; and I'm sure it will get better at it in just mere months.

However, the ability to provide true advice, or in other words, to "generate" ideas and content and suggestions, is a whole different story. And on this front, I am not sure that we are where the cool Tim Urban vignette tries to convey.
Yes.

https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/regulations/hours-service/summary-...
Something like this is on my roadmap, would you mind telling me a bit about the metrics and the scale you'd expect? Would you expect always on or more of an ephemeral container?
What's the stimulus and response if you tell your kid a joke/lie and never let him figure out it was a joke?

The correct way would be to intermingle jokes with truths and telling/laughing some time after they swallow the lies they should have doubted.

My kids seem to doubt everything they hear (pain in the bum for teachers), yet almost religiously believe everything I've told "for real".
Thanks for sharing!!

Author here: yeah I ended up insisting a bit much on dbt as a basis although the method I'm describing in the article can definitely be applied to any kind of modeling framework (or lack of)

Anyway, please let me know what you think of the general method and the bottom-up VS top-down approach ;-)
Best way to get ahead these days is actually not be in AI ;)
I've been known to start ranting when I'm searching on some topic that attracts SEO garbage (e.g., Python), and realize I'm in the nth different SEO garbage article search hit.

I wonder whether a winning solution to the coming massively-parallel "AI" megaspew will emerge, how it will work, and whether Google will be the ones to do it.

Or will the bulk of consumers overwhelmingly submit, and accept it as normal, much like we already do with huge regressions in the quality of interactions and thinking?
What is mind blowing for me is the ability for ChatGPT with limited context to generate content. "Write me a letter informing X about issue Y" will draft 3 paragraphs which typically articulates the problem very well. Asking it to make the response more or less formal or to focus on a specific point will instantly rewrite it as requested.

I haven't delved too deeply but it is pretty good with code generation as well. "Write me a docker image that does X". "Let's use B instead of C." "I also require Z." It does a really solid job.

With the OP's article. It is very impressive how it generates ideas and then is able to drill down and expand on them as more detailed questions are asked. Perhaps something already can do this.. it is first time I have seen it. My experience so far is that ChatGPT is generations ahead of current assistants. For a number of tasks it is faster and more useful than Google.
I don’t understand it either… if you don’t like it, walk away. Don’t contribute to the toxic commentary and above all don’t contribute to the viewing numbers, because if they can hold your gaze you’ll get more of the same.