skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having lived in Japan for two years, what I'd add to this is to spend a lot of time walking, if physically able.

For example, in my opinion the best way to explore Tokyo is to simply leave your hotel in the morning, wander around all day, and stop anywhere and everywhere that looks interesting. The excellent mass transit system means that it won't be a problem to get back.

In more rural parts of Japan, there are signposted walking trails. Here are three which I highly recommend, in whole or in part.

Yamanobe Road: https://www.japan.travel/en/destinations/kansai/nara/the-yam...

Kyoto Trail: https://kyoto-trail.net/trail_course_e.html

Shikoku Henro-Michi: https://www.henro.org/shikoku-pilgrimage/map

These places are wondrous for their natural and human-made beauty, and have tons of temples, shrines, and historic sights along the way. I strongly second Patrick's advice to get out of the big cities, and virtually anywhere you go you will find much that is beautiful.
There's probably so many of us, who have just quietly moved to macs out of frustration. Two Windows laptops in a row over several years, I suffered with this sleep bullshit. Never again!
Not sure everybody understands the F in this context. "F" means paying respect, something gamers comment in video games because in some games you press a button to express that. It's not short for 'fuck'.
Or nmap & netcat.
If you really want to reduce CO2 emissions, you need to ban cars, buses, and SUVs before you address planes.

https://truecostblog.com/2010/05/27/fuel-efficiency-modes-of...

Flippancy aside, in most cases the transportation mode has a relatively similar rate of emission. The problem is the number of miles travelled.
I'd say you are not seeing the world as it is. In the past, a job is for life, no one gets fired, and their children will take their position in the same factory, you get housing and everything. Now, if you are in state-owned enterprise and companies, you have a job for life unless you don't want it any more. In private sector, especially small companies, you may get screwed over. No, government will not try to fire you, you are nobody to them. You can go to labour court for these things, and normally you will get compensated for illegal termination. I am also only speaking in general, not cases.
Could a military-grade AI be ever more powerful as the public ones?
Should tourism be disallowed for everyone except activists? How would local communities respond to outsiders coming in trying to solve local problems without the necessary cultural context?

> It’s super hard when the locals are drowned out by hordes of self-interested tourists who have no interest in gender equality, wage suppression, insane zero-consequence sexual harassment + power abuse, and a lot of other issues.

In what way does a tourist spending a week in an area drown out those issues?
Your comment is high on inflamatory polemics but lacking in substance. If you'd listed _what_ side effects you do foresee, that would have been a much more interesting comment.
The U.S. has seemingly done the opposite. Nonstop flights have all but vanished completely. What used to be a few hours on a cross-country nonstop flight has now become two to four connecting regional flights that start to approach international flight times in total.

Does anyone know what's going on with no nonstop flights anymore?
Bus factor 1 strikes yet again
s/comming from/coming from/

s/string static typing/strict static typing/

as opposed to the weak static typing in languages like C/C++/etc.
Community than Code, Doing Things the Apache Way
Building Full-Stack TypeScript Applications Using TRPC
Sadly, AI-driven SPAM like this has pretty bad side-effects for the entire economy because it erodes trust.

Whenever we have a public job opening, I put an uncommon and unrelated word into the text description and mandate applicants to reference it, like "transparent frog". Any email who doesn't contain the phrase gets deleted immediately. It's my version of a CAPTCHA to get rid of this SPAM.
> In other words, the FBI wanted a favorable ruling, so it returned everything.

How and why does the FBI work against the interests of the public (i.e. property rights)? Do they simply get to keep the proceeds of the seizure, which would be a perverse incentive?
You're saying it's part of the challenge to build an efficient neihgbourhood, and I agree but it detracts from the charm of the game to see a neighbourhood oscillating wildly between house levels. At that point, for me anyway, the game's behaviour goes beyond "a challenge" to "an annoyance".

Now that I remember it, my solution was rather to keep some neighbourhoods deliberately low-level so that my city had enough working hands, even if some of them weren't living in luxury. It meant I could keep their houses provisioned much more easily to stay at a middle level, even if I had to build more of them. So I created an underclass, in short. In Emperor, the distinction between citizen class was part of the rules of the game.

Another solution is to do more or less what you and ufo below say: break up the city in small enough blocks with enough close-by service buildings that they won't run out. But that takes up a lot of space and the need for warehouses in close proximity tends to depress the land value of plots, which again hampers development. But that's OK, I agree that overcoming that sort of challenge is part of the fun of the game. Although I mainly played those games because I loved seeing a pretty ancient city filled with simulated people going about their life run on my machine :)

If you like that sort of challenge in a game (where to place distinct production units in a predetermined space with limited options) then you might enjoy the game Slipways:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1264280/Slipways/

Nothing to do with ancient cities, or city building, but for me at least it scratches the same itch of micromanaging as playing Cesar III sometimes did.
SLSA: The Source of the Problem
Refer to Indian states. The languages across most states are actually mutually un-intelligible and cultures probably much more dramatically different than anything in Europe. In most of Europe, the majority culture have common elements of either Catholic or Protestant or Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
The new issues will be interesting. Now that I've seen the quality of the output and played with it a bit I'm already squinting at comments here and there. We're in for an even stranger internet.
In the fiction category I thouroughly enjoyed the "Green Bone Saga" by Fonda Lee:

- Jade City
- Jade War
- Jade Legacy

The story sits somewhere between Asian mafia clan drama, crime and magical fantasy.
They were the kind of books where I buy both audio and paperback to keep reading wherever possible..
the labour law was mainly for factory workers, there overtime needs to be compensated. For office workers, it is not clearly defined, because typically you are evaluated by works done, not by time as factory workers.
> I’m curious if there’s room on the pico (or just with an RP2040) for Ethernet to send E1.31 protocol messages to it, and have it drive LEDs.

There are several RP2040 boards available including the Pico W which include WiFi.

If you are looking for wired Ethernet your best bet is to add a WIZnet W5500 SPI Ethernet module. Besides connecting a module to an existing RP2040 based board WIZnet makes an evaluation board which combines a RP2040 and W5500 on a board. All the RP2040 pins are exposed. If you use the Arduino ecosystem the Ethernet library shipped with Arduino core for the RP2040 includes support for the W5500.
DevOps de los Muertos(Death of DevOps)
Long codes should always be designed assuming failure is common(If I have to enter a 20 digit serial number there should always be a way to fix it).

Pull to refresh absolutely needs to be configurable, and I'm not sure how any company that claims to care about accessibility would force such a horrific feature on the world.
If you submit a wrong answer, you cannot submit again in 60 seconds. I think that back-off time increases with every wrong submission.

The AI has a finish time of 10s, meaning that it only submitted once (unless it is using multiple accounts to get around the back-off)
> ChatGPT will be the google killer

This was my prompt: What's the relative distance between Sun and its planets compared to the size of Sun?

ChatGPT answer:

> The average distance between the Sun and its planets is approximately 5% of the Sun's diameter.

If you run into bunch of such answers, you will soon stop trusting it for anything.

As for Google - it doesn't even try to answer the question. But no answer is often better than a wrong one. Google at least gives me link to websites that have enough data for me to calculate it myself.
Very interesting!

Regarding the sentence: "The first instruction clears the direction flag.", I noticed that cld is the second instruction in the listing, I suppose that is a small mistake in the article?
If politicians allow the AI to help with the climate change and it believes it's human caused, it will remove the human from the equation.
Great movie scenario... Wait there one with AI named Skynet
> we developpers are now modern days horseshoe makers.

Explain?
Platform-as-a-Superpower [video]
I'm not a fan of serverless/lambdas for this exact reason, I was referring specifically to PaaS solutions, where you can build your services without vendor lock-in, in a way that makes it easy to containerize later on. Things like memory leaks and requests that hang are usually reported by these platforms.
What do military bases do specifically causing this contamination?
”OpenAI was started as open-source & non-profit. Neither are still true.”

Amen.
Nowadays Playwright is probably the best way to do these browser automation scripts. We use it with Typescript.
Pretty dishonest to write that about France, one of the few countries which seems intent on cracking down on private jets.
Haha that's cool. I guess I should qualify with "comparatively shitty".
I have not done any research on this and am genuinely interested - why can I trust the numbers the CCP releases on incarceration rate?
nonsense. cars, buses, and SUVs (odd distinction, but ok. also why buses?!) account for ~10-15% of global emissions (depending on how you cut it). see https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-sector.
the wealth of egypt, its fertile floodplains dwarfs in comparison to mississipi river basin and Rio della Plata basin agriculture wealth and lower population to deal with.
You know staying the 6th GDP in the world with a smallish population and no natural resources, we’re doing not too bad.

There was no natural markets there anyways, the airports are paid for by local taxpayers, only really big airports make money.
I understand the criticism but to be fair high speed trains are better in many cases:

Paris - Lyon by airplane: 1h15 plus travel to and from airport, plus security, boarding etc

Paris - Lyon by train: 2h30, city center to city center, no security checks. This might actually be faster!

Personally when traveling between London and Paris I choose the high speed train. It's usually more expensive but just the fact it removes traveling to and from airports (especially in London!) adds so much comfort that you realize the extra £50-70 are totally worth it. The overall travel time is also comparable.
> transport minister Clément Beaune said the country could no longer tolerate the super rich using private planes

I'm sure this is a misunderstanding. With a small donation for the party, everyone will be happy.
zstd still doesn't support seekable compressed disk images, the main advantage that xz has: https://github.com/facebook/zstd/issues/395#issuecomment-535...
Right, I thought I might be misremembering the need for resources of religious workers, thanks.

The markets always tend to be a little unwieldy. It's easy to run out of space to place a maker far enough from housing to not depress its value, on smaller maps or ragged terrain with lots of rivers etc. So you gotta manage carefully.
Less is More?

IMO What you are after is not curation per se (Personally, I use this list [0] to curate good old movies myself)

What you are seeking is different: (very) limiting choice (=rewatch classics / compel us) and the whole experience ("just a playlist. Where's the joy?")

IMO there is no tech solution to this. The digital is about abundance. artificially creating scarcity seems esthetical to me.

Maybe you should make it more of a social experience? invite friends/family/community for a special night on a home cinema ? or in some Revival house [1] ?

[0] https://www.theyshootpictures.com/notes.htm

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revival_house
I mean, no problem ever occurred. Things just accidentally worked even though they shouldn't, and that isn't a bug.

The introduction of the additional types everywhere did turn into massive headaches based around dependency management and versioning.

So overall, I was personally disappointed in the results, but nevertheless happy to work with less "icky" feeling code.
Graduate Students Analyze, Crack, and Remove Under-Desk Surveillance Devices
It's a problem where they stare themselves blind on what the ideal rule or code or mechanism should be, not realizing the requirement is something entirely different like "a user should never lose their data".

These people have no idea how to build products and have never read anything on the subject.
I think the big problems the OP alluded to are more about politics and cohesion than these neat science puzzles. Medical innovation does not inspire me when the medical system which administers these innovations remains so dysfunctional.
Sad but unsurprising story. How do you reach your targeted cost per user without implementing death panels? “Sympathetic” agents will feel this pressure more and more, but there is a way to avoid this solution that is even more insidious.

No need to preemptively offer to help kill somebody. Just make their life so miserable that they ask for it.

Refusing them the medical care they need to not be miserable will go a long way toward that goal.

Edit: plot twist: I just realized this could be the official way that death panels are implemented. A “black spot” is placed on the person’s record indicating that no more treatment is to be paid for, unless they ask for somebody to kill them. Agents are, of course, forbidden from telling the person with the black spot. So this agent would indeed have been trying to skirt the rules by clueing the person in to their status. Thus, the agent clandestinely fighting death panels would be fired. It does not seem outside the realm of possibility to me that this truly might have been an agent fighting an active death panel.
You would choose a company that thinks Open Source is "literally cancer"[1] to support your FOSS project, rather than an unknown person: You need more faith in humanity.

Is Github more stable as a platform, sure. Does Github ban a higher percentage of projects than are effected by unreliable 3rd parties, unquestionably!

My own personal experience is that about 5% of the FOSS projects I have hosted on Github have received a DCMA takedown notice, normally from people trying to monetize in the same domain. (Including a website for a local sports club and an Android app for learning fingering of an obscure musical instrument).
Less than 0.3% of all FOSS projects I have hosted elsewhere have received a S&D or DCMA or any equivalent...

[1]https://www.theregister.com/2001/06/02/ballmer_linux_is_a_ca...
I'm not so sure of that. I asked GPT to code an algorithm to find the shortest path in a graph and it had no trouble coding it using BFS.
One doesn’t have to be American to consider themselves to be in the US camp. I live in a NATO country and the pro-US propaganda here is even worse than in American outlets and much more consolidated because of the de facto media monopoly. Here, ’us’ means the US with the rest of NATO and ‘them’—Russia, China, Iran, etc.

Everyone’s entitled to their own opinion when it comes to moral judgement. My opinion is that on the global bully scale the US is much higher than any other country. Which of course doesn’t excuse the lesser bullies, but it’s puzzling to see the extent of mental gymnastics one has to go through to argue that Russia is worse than the US in the invasions department.

The country that has a history of being a serial invader with the overall (by far) higher civilian death toll is still better because the first six months of Iraq invasion were reportedly less brutal than the first six months of Ukraine invasion?

I don’t buy the idea that there can be only one Bully we should all focus on and the moment you get a worse one the previous bully can walk away scot-free. If one starts punishing people for their government’s actions (as Ken does), at least they should be consistent in their folly and treat the ally bullies the same way as the enemy ones.
While this is likely not due to an official policy, it is certainly due to a conflict of interest.

Medical personnel should not be involved in euthanasia. While they have the requisite medical knowledge, medicine should be about saving lives, or at least palliative care.

Euthanists should be a separate thing, if they exist at all. Euthanasia is about death, not life.

No one should go to the doctor for medical care and be provided death. Such a situation destroys trust.
Games don't treat death like death
More like when a weird person goes out of their way to pretend there's a problem.
Yet they are not publicly readable in anyway.
Give AI a couple more years and it will draw better than you anyway.
What will be the point of learning anything if A.I will soon do everything better?
So you think the future is:

1. Fewer people working so fewer incomes

2. More ads to sell products to the fewer people who have incomes

3. A few people only getting rich (and buying all the stuff in the ads I guess?)

This makes no coherent sense.

Ads as a business model only make sense if there is a mass consumer market to sell stuff too. But if there are less people working and earning, ads by definition cannot be as effective.

No, we are going to see bigger changes and more radical changes than poorly thought-out dystopia scifi plots.
No, not really. The browser setting is for default _font_ size for a reason. People want legible text. Design elements like icons, pictures, margins are generally decorative and not functional. If a user wants to set a default _zoom_ level, then they can set that as well. As I said, these are two different things.
There are no real elections in Iran, since every significant challenger to whomever the Supreme Leader decides to support will be disqualified (e.g. Raisi's election).
> so memory is not used

Not used for more than the duration of inference, but definitely used during inference.
> high minded communist ideals . . .

Look out, there's a Red under the bed there Joseph.
Instead of optimizing the original prompt, if it spits out something wrong, try and point out the mistake, it is pretty quick to fix it in most cases.
I mean I lived a sheltered life in the city and my friends were city folks, but I often hear people had issues firing bad employees. And on the flip side people new their rights and knew they couldn't just be left off on a random day.

Companies seemed always cautious with firing. Yeah there was tons of sneaky stuff and people not getting their contracts and lots of grey area stuff - maybe the enforcement wasn't great. But my point is that they actually have some mechanisms in place that do function when it's you vs a company (not you vs the government). So it's not fair to characterize the whole place as lawless

In this case from the news it seemed to have worked out exactly as it should legally. Foxconn messed up (or tried to get sneaky with paying people), they got slapped on the wrist by the government, everyone got paid

I hope their legal systems keep improving (it was way worse a decade or two ago) and less companies get away with screwing their employees. I'm skeptical other developing nations like India are on some other higher level with their legal systems.

I think your original post is extremely sensationalist - comparing factory work to pseudoslave labor in cotton fields - especially given you're from a background that benefitted from this (I assume your parents worked when the system was much worse)
I loved this idea (and it rang very true in context) in the Hadestown musical, which is a retelling of the story of Orpheus and Eurydice - and it begins with lyrics like "It's a sad song, it's a sad tale, it's a tragedy - but we sing it anyway".

Knowing how the story ends can sometimes even make it better, when it's a really great story.
If by flawed democracy you mean a dictatorship akin to Gaza, sure.
Can anyone point a bemused me to any document which explains why Germany decided to shut down their nuclear power plants?

I can't understand how wind and solar will provide power 24 hours day.
Haha, I did this too. Had pretty good convo with Steve Jobs and Jony Ive about augmented reality, and its various use-cases. Steve is big on education, while Jony is betting on entertainment. They agree that it won't replace mobile phones. Steve then went off that having synthetic characters as mentors would be a valuable tool for learning.

This tech is insane. I love it.
But will that someone still be a programmer? Or will it be a business analyst?
You may be right but the last sentence of the comment doesn't seem coherent with this kind interpretation. Even if it's true, I don't think it would be a good thing if lot of people start to use this meme here.
Arc is not a convenience, since the type matters, the type is visible most places, almost no trait impls transparently work the same on T and Arc T and so on. For all its strengths, it must be said that it's not a language of transparent convenience, not when it comes to this central issue of ownership and sharing.
>> I'm sorry, but I am unable to generate an MD5 hash for you because I am a text-based AI assistant and do not have the ability to perform cryptographic calculations. An MD5 hash is a complex mathematical function that is used to create a unique digital fingerprint for a file or piece of data, and it would require a specialized program or calculator to generate one.

Oh but it will keep happily pretending to execute code for you, even though it can't actually execute it. It's just with MD hashes that it suddendly puts its cards on the table?

I'm wondering about the business incentives behind this.
Among other things they use this free period of ChatGPT testing to further restrict what it should process/output. Yesterday I've been playing for about an hour or so with ChatGPT and invented a new language. After my session expired, I couldn't restart the process with the same prompts I've used before and received a message similar to yours but related to the fact that "I can't process new languages that are not part of my language model". Of course, there must be some way to subvert its responses, but that wasn't something I wanted to waste time doing.
The Okinawans vote against military bases are ignored:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Okinawan_referendum
Creator of Julius here.

Not specifically C, but you do want to have a language that's as close to the hardware as possible. Since Julius supports way higher resolutions than the original, the time required to draw the screen also increases: full-HD resolution requires 6.75 times more pixels to be drawn than 640x480. I've had to make optimizations to the drawing code to get a decent framerate on higher resolutions.
uBlock advanced is a must on today's web. Especially after uMatrix was depreciated.
It depends. A lot of devs, from my observations, take no satisfaction in the "last 10%". They stay for a project during the fun, risk-free green field development phase and then peace out.

These engineers never really learn from their own mistakes or the mistakes of others. They just jump from one startup to another. "What we need here is another microservice!"