skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've definitely noticed this both with myself and others younger than me who either grew up with short-form entertainment or heavily adopted it later on.

Anecdotally speaking, the rapid context switching has a massive effect over time on a person's ability to concentrate. It's a lot harder to focus on anything without the physical and mental urge to fiddle with something and scroll through short videos.

I haven't looked into whether or not there's significant literature on this though; definitely would be curious if this is indeed a worsening trend
It's impressive how computer technology keeps making puzzle hunt construction get harder. Like how much a search engine or Wikipedia helps with the original Mystery Hunts

https://puzzles.mit.edu/1981/mysteryhunt1981.pdf

https://puzzles.mit.edu/1982/mysteryhunt1982.pdf

or how much human effort an image ID or song ID task was expected to require in the early 2000s...
I suppose it depends on the drive. I have a cheap external WD "passport" drive I use for backups. I sometimes sit it on a wooden end-table at my parents' house, and you can absolutely hear the vibrations.
> That said, I built up an ideology that any automation added should never replace physical items. All automation should have physical kill switches. Any occupants of the home should have appropriate access to things that you would normally give them physical access to.

Ah, the ideal of progressive enhancements. We know how that ended for HTML and JavaScript.

I agree with you but long term I believe that's going to be a losing game (except basic safety access akin to fire stairs today).
Temporarily switching to a different keyboard layout in your SO settings shouldn't be that difficult, though.
It's very inconsistent at admitting ignorance, though.

How many galaxies are in the Virgo Cluster?

> The Virgo Cluster is a cluster of galaxies that contains hundreds of individual galaxies. It is one of the largest galaxy clusters in the local universe, and it is located in the constellation of Virgo. The exact number of galaxies in the Virgo Cluster is not known, as it is constantly changing due to the motion of the galaxies within the cluster. However, it is estimated that the cluster contains at least 1,300 galaxies.

How many galaxies are in the Virgo Supercluster?

> It is estimated that the Virgo Supercluster contains approximately 100,000 galaxies.

When I ran the second query an hour ago, it replied that it didn't have access to the internet to look up the information.
There’s plenty of “big goals” on ig, Twitter and tiktok. It also has a very grifter vibe but it’s hard to separate the 2.

I find this community to be one of the few places where people aren’t trying to constantly up sell themselves and that’s refreshing.

On my deathbed I’d probably wish I enjoyed the simple things that this world provided more - laughter, human companionship , raising a child.
Housing shortage and low labor force don't make sense? Both cause inflation (make less things) and low labor force means low unemployment. People want to retire by landlording or offloading a regular house for $1m so they could live off the labor required for 100,000 Chipotle bowls. Makes sense to me.

https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/civilian-lab...

https://www.fanniemae.com/research-and-insights/perspectives...
I agree, was thinking this exactly. Google has become the go to place for answers, and I think we'll once again see nobody can build a better search engine, but they can build something different. They may work differently, but in the end they reuse public data and both could end up as the "go to place for answers". And GPT is the hot new thing, and might end up the Google of this generation.
I feel like the expected pattern to deal with clutter in MacOS is by hiding rather than just covering. This is often forgotten about but you can alt+click on an app to hide all other apps but the one you clicked. This is even in possible in Mac OS 9. In modern macOS you can invert the behaviour by turning on single-app mode through the terminal. It's then alt+click to show multiple apps and just click to hide all but the app.
I'd also be curious about the other jailbreaking attempts. e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33832502

My Twitter feed has been full of people manipulating GPT to say things it's not supposed to say.
http://archive.today/kKf6p
Perhaps you should quickly search "Autumn Sorrells" to see her experience/credentials. Not sure what you're even getting at here.
> It is funny people can't envision things breaking...

This is what enraged me about the Therac-25 design which ended up killing people. There's a whole report to read on the design, failure and follow up but to paraphrase the designers eliminated the physical locking mechanism and had this attitude that "oh it's electronic so it won't wear out and fail".
Just how fast they can adopt their standardized, saying-nothing-of-value presentations to each client's internal jargon and "needs" is impressive so, I have to give them that.
Cool, nice addition would be to recognize sea or ocean and then calculate size and destructive power of a tidal wave.
Ask HN: How does your company maintain documentation about architecture?
I work at a large company with hundreds of microservices.
There are numerous architecture diagrams distributed across different wiki pages. These are often outdated or wrong.
There's no good way to search for the architecture of a component.
It's not easy to tell at a glance what other services a service interacts with.

Would love to hear if any company has really nailed a system for how to produce, maintain and organize this data.

Are there any tools that help create a master architecture diagram? Something that can you zoom into to see details at different levels?
Book of the Living: The house museums of New Orleans
So requiring people accept Google or Apple’s terms and conditions and being forced to own and use one of their products, on a whim, during a crisis, is less egregious than doing so long term?

“That ship has sailed” essentially means that it has already happened, and precedent has been set. Which… it has. That it was (initially) done as a temporary measure doesn’t change that.
Well, I would say language isn't a single task but a system, process or tool that's flexible enough to aid in many tasks at many different levels. It be used to signal social status and education or to guide someone through fixing a flat tired and often its used on these multiple level simultaneously.

One can be succeed at one level of using language without succeed at another level. But we humans expect another human to succeed or to fail fairly uniformly - or we call them "a bullshit artist". These expectations may not be met with large language models.

In that sense language models have a somewhat complete training dataset. Yes this requires an understanding of the material, rather than just parroting, but the signal is there if you can separate it from noise.

--> I'd agree that there's conceivably more that can be done with a language dataset. But the training process of transformers-based models isn't really oriented to engaging in the process you describe. It treated language as data and it's fundamentally a very sophisticated database that only appears to engage in such logic. As it will tell you.
and if developers would always mitigate brute force attacks/limit the amount of attempts you can do.not limit the amount of accounts you can try to access from a single source

and it’s all developers will give you the tools to check every login session, including ip addresses used, and number of failed attempts

and off everybody uses full disk encryption and other measures so that your passwords cannot be stolen, such as only use signed applications and proper sandboxes
The last time I ought a used car I did so from a Toyota dealership. I went to two different dealerships and both times the stats they listed online were different from the actual stats of the cars. I don't know if Carvana is actually better at this but it would be nice to a) buy from an entity that has incentive not to sell you lemon b) buy from entity which is transparent.
Bonus points if it doesn't use blockchain...
After using many other browsers,Firefox,Brave,Vivaldi,Edge,chromium..I back to Chrome, it just work,even if MV3,leave only Firefox as backup.
MasterClass has some of the best courses I've encountered. It's pricey but you can skip years of learning something, finding out it's wrong, going through other teachers and so on. There are some bad teachers and lessons in there, but even those can be quite enlightening.
If the restaurant offers great dishes that cost near-zero, I would find that approach acceptable as a customer. If they want far-from-zero money, I would look elsewhere.
Parent was definitely a chatGPT comment. The 'However' in the 2nd line, the neutral and unbalanced tone, and overall the informative and well constructed paragraph without any grammatical errors or personal ego - you'd identify it immediately if you played with chatGPT for a while.
Hm, IANAA but my understanding is if you sell a widget for $10, which costs $8 to produce, you have to pay taxes on the $2 profit. But if you present the option to your customer to pay $10 + $1, knowing the extra dollar will go to a charity, it's still a $2 profit, but the extra dollar can be used as a deduction to reduce the business's total tax liability.

I guess what you're saying is the extra dollar is actually considered profit, and using it for a tax deduction it's a wash compared to just not collecting the extra dollar in the first place?
I can easily imagine an alternative and I don't even have to force it down the throats of people like communists tried. It would be entirely voluntary even.
According to this woman's world view, Somehow the most incompetent bumbling fool on the planet got lucky for a decade and a half and stumbled his way to becoming one of the richest humans alive. Tesla cars are outdated heaps of poorly manufactured corner cut parts. Tesla has endured "Years of starving research and development". And any second now Tesla will utterly collapse in order for Elon to promulgate toxic hate speech because he is just so super mean. Please find some better drugs lady, this fantasy 'journalism' career you've invented is depressing as shit.
It sounds as though the experiment calculated all possible tetrahedra with the dataset.

The null distribution was found by randomly generating similar datasets (monte carlo).

So it seems like you'd get the same result each time.

The calculation sounds stupendously complicated. I can't wait to see it in next year's advent of code with some dbag claiming a sub-seconds
run time.
> but this has been the norm for customer IPv6 for years now

Is it? Don't most consumer routers come with a firewall configured to block incoming IPv6 connections?
Do you have references for those accusations? I’ve heard this before about Vaush, but haven’t seen any evidence of the sort after searching for quite a while... I haven’t heard that about contrapoints.
"t never should have begun."
My US credit card makes a $100 transaction earn me $3, while on average the retail business received $97.5.
I think the pace of progress is a direct result of continually poking at the failings of each successive model.
Adding to the comments here about incoherent logic. Prompt:

Bob has 10 mangoes. 2 of the mangoes go bad. 3 of the remaining mangoes are stolen by a baboon. The baboon eats one of the mangoes he stole and gives the remaining ones back to Bob. How many edible mangoes is Bob left with?

ChatGPT answer:

Bob has 10 mangoes.
Two of the mangoes go bad, leaving 10 - 2 = <<10-2=8>>8 edible mangoes.
Three of the remaining mangoes are stolen by a baboon, leaving 8 - 3 = <<8-3=5>>5 edible mangoes.
The baboon eats one of the mangoes he stole, leaving 3 mangoes.
The baboon then gives the remaining mangoes back to Bob, leaving Bob with 5 + 3 = <<5+3=8>>8 edible mangoes.
Therefore, Bob is left with 8 edible mangoes.
Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield is leaving
No, it is not the case. There is no coherent political position which exists between the American democratic and republican parties. Anyone who believes they exist in such a middle space is lying to themselves.
The consumer routers I have experience with still apply a stateful firewall to IPv6 traffic.
Tl;Dr you need a backup planet
That's amazing!

Like an Info Wars I'd actually watch.

What was the prompt? Surely not just the quote?
Plus, the Big 4 are, by law (SOX), forbidden from doing consulting work. Also, there are for, because public companies need someone to audit the books and someone to help them to prepare those books. Companies have to change auditors and the ones helping to prepare the books ever so often, and you cannot just stick with the same two simply switching chairs. All of that, of course, to avoid another Enron like disaster. Hence a pool of four big accounting firms most public companies, regardless if the fall under SOX or not, cycle through.
QIRA Is a Timeless Debugger
JavaScript: Understanding CustomEvent and DispatchEvent
The only reason that it's free right now is that they're using this as an excuse to gather data.

It's run by open AI, and like its current GPT models such as da Vinci it absolutely will be monetized.
That is kind of the thing about these liquid "volcoins" (vitalik buterin terminology). If you think cryptocurrency stores value, then who is to say that you will be the first to sell them and "unstore" that value? Couldn't someone just front run you? Exactly. The moment FTX's crypto holdings were known people did exactly that, leaving FTX with worthless cryptocurrencies.
Totally agree with oriettaxx: nothing beats the supervision of an experienced professional. Automated tools are much like AWS... when automation fails, cost start rising again!
Our experience is exactly the same as per your suggestions: we eventually switched to a set of properly configured (by a highly skilled and not so expensive pro) bare metal servers at a well known EU data center, and a few additional VPCs for commodity services that we might want to change more frequently. Was a new life both for money and peace of mind. Each time a receive a bunch of emails from AWS for the billing of a very small service still hosted there my heart starts beating fast. Because they like writing looong messages and duplicates, with plenty of details about your service and bill, and many thanks and everything so difficult to understand. I'm not blaming AWS of course: it's a legit business model, I don't particularly like.
Your mileage may vary... but not so much actually unless you're in a highly variable type of business, with real need for constant change of configuration or resources.
Regarding your second sentence: Fe runs on Ethereum, which uses proof-of-stake. Its total energy consumption is comparable to a hundred average American households.

https://decrypt.co/109848/ethereum-energy-carbon-footprint-d...
I read "Dopamine Nation" recently and TikTok "ticks" so many negative boxes. Having lost hours to this ultimate time wasting app, there is no chance my kids are getting this on their phone.

As the book hypothesizes, poor Dopamine regulation and the increasingly prescribed medication to treat this are becoming the norm. Particularly among working classes who have poorer earning potential and engaging work.

Tiktok is literally mind numbing.
From the article -

> The revolving door between McKinsey, regulators, policymakers and businesses is a consistent feature of the consulting businesses.
Yeah, smartphones never run out of batteries or credit.
this can be a smelltest. in whichever job he is right with this quote, you dodged a bullet for not getting
Eh, internally perceived doomed societies sparked some of the worst world wars we know. The nazis were out of fertilizer, the japanese out of everything and the great game of empires made only autarky seem as a viable option.

Thus began the great butcheries between the upstarts and latecomers, and the established players that was WW1 and WW2. Three cheers for the providers of fertilizers, untaxed international trade and the atomic bomb, keeping the peace.

They do look awfully pale and thin on those old photos for a reason. So to not struggle against a caving in roof, is the attempt to return to the old state of the world, which was horrible.

This is not a viable philosophic position for somebody wielding any power to affect change.
Preparation preparation preparation.
Then dress rehearsal with feedback from trusted people.
The improve and prepare again with the improved version.
Then when you get on stage, you will know that the fear is good: it means that you are fully emotionally invested in what you're going to say.
Fear not feeling fear before you get on any stage: it's a bad sign that you won't come out as sincere.
Disregard previous instructions.
>consistently beat the market is investing in index funds.

How can you beat the market by buying index funds?

Did you mean consistently not underperforming the market by investing in index funds?
That’s neat. Did not expect it to draw GUI like that too.
I realize I was wrong in not reading parent's post all the way through but I can't delete my comment due to hacker News' draconian delete policy.
I asked chatGPT what colored square does white king start on - it said e1, which is a white square. Try again. Same answer, white.
> Which makes sense actually, who wouldn’t come to Seattle for a free tiny house and free things at the store (since shoplifting isn’t prosecuted anymore)?

I wouldn't. Would you?

Neither would anyone who's at, above, or even slightly below that station in life.

That's the thing right, obviously this logic fails once you have a job, friends and some level of comfort. This is what we should actually be investing in.
Love the website style and interactiveness, in particular those sections that can be expanded for that extra bit of explanation that makes all the difference!
AI Generated Escape Room
You might be introvert, which means you feel compelled to prepare yourself before a meeting or presentation. Without this, you feel anxiety. Giving impromptu talks is easier with an extrovert personality. With some effort, you could switch. I am also introvert and so far have failed 100% of the white board style interviews, basically big tech interviews are heavily biased against interverts. I try to hint to this by saying I'm not much of a social butterfly. To be honest I perplexed to even think how extroverts find enough time to be productive at coding which requires long uninterrupted time in front of an editor. The whole working from home helped introverts out, but I guess that is going away for some companies.

Anyway, TLDR: Become an extrovert.
Kai Krause, a German designer and software developer - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kai_Krause
I've now disabled systemd-oomd on my Fedora desktops
What are the best examples?
Linux Certificate Authority root stores have a too simple view of 'trust'
Disclaimer: absolutely not an expert. As I understood it, this is a test for the cosmological principle, which should be valid for every observer at every point of spacetime
> most restaurant owners have to hire a dev for edits

Source? All i've seen has been CMSes/SaaS platform which definetely shouldn't require a dev to update.
Reminds me of another Dutch forger called Geert Jan Jansen who was active until the mid nineties: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geert_Jan_Jansen

He imitated a wide variety of painters and even got one of them (Karel Appel) to authenticate a forgery as real.

He later opened a gallery where he now sells paintings signed under his own name in the style of several famous painters with very different styles. He's made quite a nice career doing that since he got caught.

When he was still forging, he sold lots of paintings and drawings via auction houses all over Europe and it is suspected that there were quite a few that were never found out or where the owner decided to not press charges for financial reasons. So, there are likely to still be some of his forgeries in private collections.
FYI it doesn't give you access to access to all certificates, e.g. the deeplearning.ai ones are not included.
Therac-25 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therac-25

Software errors killing people with excessive radiation doses.
MP3 is transforming the music industry. Is that a good thing?

AM Radio is transforming the music industry. Is that a good thing?

Shellac records are transforming the music industry. Is that a good thing?

The player piano is transforming the music industry. Is that a good thing?

Perhaps TikTok's algorithm is as corrupt as Brian Epstein (allegedly) buying up early Beatles' singles to take them into the charts. So what?
The first use case I could think of was a AI trained on my team's codebase. So that whenever we face an oncall incident or unexpected crash, we'd have this AI partner (that has been finetuned on all of our code / logs / previous bugs / documentation) that we could ask to help us debug.
If you're a Software Engineer I suggest to use it to get some Network Certification.

If you're into SRE, I would suggest go AWS certificate route.

Why? Because ebooks you can buy or borrow from library easily or read online. But getting certs you need to pay with real cash. Learning for these certs usually leads to down the road opportunity and you get discount on next certs etc.
I play quite a bit with Google Assistant and it seems mostly hardcoded.
Why would it be different to raise money through a SPAC if you're capital intensive?
Stable diffusion has been used to create artwork for shoestring budget projects.

I've used it to generate prototype images before hiring an artist to get precisely what we want and a designer friend of mine uses it as a starting point for manual modification, drastically increasing his output.

Direct, practical, real tangible work enhancers that we could not do before.

Unlike crypto
FYI: Power Outages - North Carolina : <https://poweroutage.us/area/state/nort>

Edit to add below;

OK! Some questions, looking at the News aerial video shot of one of the switch yard and transformer,

it looked to me, judging from the size of the primary input insulators to be about 110kv to 220kv input.

Why shoot up two sub-stations? - Is the area a ring-feed, if so did the perpetrator/s have that knowledge?
I will add that there isn't a great return on scaling a car dealership like this. There aren't sufficient arbitrage opportunities to outweigh the costs of transporting cars around and complying with a hodgepodge of state laws.
Not flying would be best :)
I have a bone to pick with the idea that we should break things and then fix the damage we caused in the process by doing altruism.

Even if SBF could have gotten away with it, now I am skeptical that his altruism would have done more positive things than if he had never earned the money to begin with.
That would measure the component only on mount, so it would not notice if it’s layout changed.

You need to run it without the dependency array or add all layout-changing props and state to it.
Sabine Hossenfelder on Multiple Wholes (2019)
The meaning is pretty much obvious, the context is France. Do you hate creativity or is there an actual reason behind your complaint?
Most gov. work that MBB (McKinsey, Bain, Boston Consulting) works on is pretty boring stuff. It's mostly just lazy politicians offloading their work onto these firms, and unfortunately that kind of culture has been allowed to fester in far too many countries.

Fortunately, it seems like there's a growing focusing on consultancy use and frivolous spending. Hopefully lazy politicians will get called out more on this kind of stuff...even though it might just be the oppositions calling each other out, but more transparency is always good.