skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pintos were a blast in the snow; they'd just glide right over top. Two of us could toss it back up onto the road. It took 4 to do a bug. Bugs were surprisingly heavy.

Working under the hood was easy. We could swap a 1600 for a 2300 in 90 min. Granted, it's not as easy as dropping a pancake out of a 911 but 90 min was pretty good for an American car.
Cost per device might have flattened at the leading edge (where fabbing processes are increasingly customized, so skyrocketing costs are to be expected) but the trailing edge is seeing more improvement, AIUI.
Unfortunately can't tell. The sample was something around 50k if I recall and like 90% adult male.
Most cars aren't that interesting so making them invisible with different shades of gray makes sense. Beautiful looking cars deserve nice colors though. I would never buy a gray Porsche.
Maybe it consumed Reddits API?
thegrayzone.com seems like it could be a front for Russian agitprop
The cyanide tooth is a cold war fairy-tale (2018)
Most of the time life is "choose the least shitty option" and not "choose the best option".

That's just the world we live in.
Where would you verify the transaction and potentially choose to not submit it?

If it's on your computer or phone, this means that you trust it enough to not need a hardware wallet in the first place.

If your computer is compromised, you can trust the attacker to take care of the submission for you.
If the Bitwarden developer account is compromised, one can indeed send an app that steals the passwords. But the devs would (most likely) see that someone else is pushing updates, and that would be the end of Bitwarden, so you can consider it is their job to not let that happen :-).

This is not specific to Bitwarden though, it's the same for all apps. Now because Bitwarden is open source, you can actually compile and install it yourself (if you're confident that the sources you are compiling are the legitimate ones, and not a fork that will steal your passwords ;-)).

Same applies for e.g. Signal Messenger: since it's difficult to check what version of the code is coming from your store, you can always compile it from source and install it yourself.
> Been there, done that. Then my pawns hit their own damn traps and get raided while they're in the hospital minus a leg

The StarCraft player in me wants to say: work on your micro!

That being said, I myself am more of an "A.)" player. I got bored with RimWorld after I realized it's more of a puzzle game than a story game. It fooled me longer than others, but eventually, the stateless RNG nature of it becomes apparent.
"Whisper V2" is a bit of an exaggeration. It's

* only an update to the `large` model (and therefore irrelevant for hobbyist, low CPU use cases)

* architecturally identical to the original whisper model

* just trained on more epochs
I think this is why Orwell put the "two-minute hate" into Nineteen
Eighty Four. Chuck Palahniuk agrees. It is after all a quite strange
device within the story. Otherwise Emmanuel Goldstein is a standard
"outsider/other" hate figure to focus the alienated minds into war
ritual, but the chanting takes on a stronger meaning in Orwell's story
akin to something from Conrad's Heart of Darkness (Apocalypse Now).

Then there are the outbursts of Howard Beale in Chayefsky's 1976
Network.... "Open the window and scream - I'm as mad as hell and I'm
not going to take it any more".

There is a thing, "primal scream therapy" (Arthur Janov) known to have
outstanding effects for these kinds of neuroses, but it's somewhat
discredited, perhaps because it reveals socially uncomfortable truths.

I'm lucky enough to live in a place where one can yomp out a few miles
and shout at the hills and the sea.

EDIT: Forgot to address the point of how tics astem from blocked
affect, but I expect many of you will make that connection naturally.
> In contrast, that last paragraph of yours looks like you were carrying around a bowl full of random jargon, tripped, and spilled it all over your keyboard.

It's scary that this sort of criticism is considered appropriate on hacker news, which is supposedly a forum for professional software developers. Very sad. Everything I mentioned should be taught in 2nd or 3rd year computer science course (namely, everything I mentioned was about type systems, which is a standard topic most university programs will cover)
Looks like a quarter million dollars and 1.5 million recalls according to the article. All in all Ford probably came out ahead from a dollar perspective. What they lost was reputation. Compact Fords would sell poorly until they were completely discontinued decades later.
Seems to me that rail would be much better than roads. We don't need to replicate on the Moon the mess that is American roads and sprawl.

Either way, 3D printing rail/roads sounds like a good idea.
I believe the Trezor is 100% open source, and a pretty good wallet.
For example, Russia isn't the one who invaded or attacked 125 countries in the last 30 years.

Ah, whataboutism, then. My mistake, I'll ask somebody else.
It’s quite simple, actually. State of the art research gets attention and attracts top tier researchers. As long as they’re working for Google they’re not working for Bing. The research is sometimes useful but even if it’s not it is red meat for their researchers.

However although the models of today are interesting, they’re not consistent enough for many business applications. It’s not good enough to generate realistic cartoon characters most of the time but sometimes they randomly have 4 arms. Or you have a language model that can say interesting things but can’t be relied upon for basic facts. Maybe some day we will be there but not today.
>Does the US have more deceit than other governments?

It surely is more hypocritic about its deceit than other governments, being the "leader of the free world", arbiter of democracy, and such...
Elon Musk Wants to Test Brain Implants in People
> I think the problem is that people cannot envision (or cannot believe, when told) that something that can speak human language would outright bullshit its way through every single conversation.

<cough> politicians <cough/>
Sure, but I don’t use photoshop or Lightroom for images I didn’t create.
Those little guys are great. The Hue button thing (with four settings is nice too) though I’m not entirely sure how beneficial dimmable is in most areas.
Synth pioneer and maker of ‘Popcorn’, Gershon Kingsley (2019)
How should I know? But I imagine with the popularity of the radwagon4, they would get this out of the way quicker if they could and continue selling them. I think they used some weird/rare type of tire - there's talk in radwagon forums of replacing the tires with "moped tires", but I never looked into it. But if this was just a case of sending people to their local bike mechanic who would take a new tire off the wall, I'm sure they would do that, since their process has you going to a mechanic(eventually) anyway once the new tires are in.
Sure... junior engineers don't need to know everything. But if someone is putting themselves out there, by offering professional services for example, then yes they ought to know this sort of thing.
> you have ample opportunity to verify the transaction's correctness before offering it for submission

I think the idea is malware on your computer could submit the signed, fraudulent transaction against your will.
Yeah, the level of repair for mine is swap a wheel and tire. This is nothing for someone with any mechanical repair abilities at all. As you said, fixing flats on a bike was something I've done since a kid. I have a couple thousand miles on my bike, and I've done all of the maintenance myself. I have tools for it, but for some of these hipster Seattle types that bang out code all day and have never had grease from anything other than their hair on their hands, it might be a bit daunting.
I don’t understand the purpose. Couldn’t they turn it on for all users? Do they need extra permission? Or they are just testing user’s behaviour on seeing this so they could plan more intrusive thing?
I never installed mods related to weapons or pathfinding, and yet I had this happen to me. I believe this tends to happen when the only viable path the pawn can take leads straight through the trap.
Ever since LE added wildcards it’s not as bad - get the cert on one machine, copy it via scripts to all.
I think statistics is the adapter between the social sciences and math, rather than being part of or similar to either.
I never gave two shits about competitive chess, but this soap opera makes it interesting.
>The answer has to be A

We have this problem at work. You try to contact customers and they never respond. Sending repeated queries has no effect.

The real answer is: The question is poor and ambiguous, therefore the question is wrong. It reflects poorly on the academic institution asking it. I would be in search of a new school for my child if I saw many test questions like this. They didn't even enumerate the answers correctly.

It is asking for the best plan of action for the University without clearly specing out the goal and all its parameters. The goal may be "Determine if at least half of our first year students had a positive experience." and that can possibly be solved with 90 responses if at least 60 had positive experiences.

It's just like when your boss asks for a time estimate on a task he's barely defined. It depends on the spec he's asking from you. Without clear specification, the question isn't answerable.
Thank you for correcting the many false statements made in the parent post.

The Canadian government allowing mentally ill persons to terminate their lives should be real cause for alarm.
The community has long moved past Vitalik as a central point of failure. He's as central to Ethereum as Bill Gates is to Microsoft. Ethereum has 9 different clients made by different distributed teams that adhere to the same spec.

That spec is drafted online in the open and discussed in weekly calls. The Ethereum Foundation is similar to the W3C in that they help co-ordinate the development of it.
It's not that hard. Why do you think people go through the legal hurdles if they could just write it themselves in a book?
Totally agree.

Also you wouldn't see any eggs, and you wouldn't be making any conclusions based on seeing any eggs because it would be your neurons un-firing that would cause your eyes to emit photons at the egg. Wouldn't it? Or... what? Is that seeing?

If everything goes backwards, isn't that the same as going forwards?

The whole question and answer never made any sense to me. Seems like a lot of words to say nothing.

Usually I would say that the problem is I don't understand, but more and more I'm seeing that people just don't know, but like to pretend they know.

Some people think they find an answer, run with it, becomes a meme, and that's it. "The arrow of time goes forward because we see eggs break".

I hope there's at least a couple physicists somewhere that do truly understand it. But the rest, the egg-breakers, I don't know.
I don't have anything of substance to provide wrt clojure macros- it's been almost five years since i've fired up a repl.

I will just say I really miss the Jepsen blog posts. They were always fun to read and I learned a ton.
Canada amends online streaming bill to require age verification to watch porn
No one has to justify to you their choices in life. It's their life, not yours. Forcing others to adopt what you or any other group consider to be a good long term strategy for life is not your place.
> Compact Fords would sell poorly until they were completely discontinued decades later.

I dunno man. It seems like there were about a million Escorts out there. For as long as they held up, that is.
Former FBI lawyer under Comey was suppressing info for FBI involvement to new CEO, Elon.

Same guy that blocked the hunter biden laptop in 2020 & lawyer behind the debunked Steele Dossier.

You don't see an issue with this corrupt ex-FBI lawyer?

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11509621/Elon-fires...
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33888789 and let me know if you still have any questions!

p.s. @dang doesn't work; I only saw this randomly. If you want guaranteed delivery you need to email hn@ycombinator.com.
> But I couldn't tell ya more than that just by looking at in.
>
> Color me dismayed to discover that I'm actually a hack fraud.

What I said elsewhere still stands. Yes... this kind of thing is the difference between 'works well' and 'exposes private user data to other users'. I'm glad you don't use such constructs, but realistically, given python's closure rules and when data with interior mutability are captured, this situation arises more than just in this particular situation. And like I said... it can easily lead to exposing private information to other users.
Do you realise that Hiroshima and Nagasaki were rebuilt right after?
I'm generally aligned with constructivism and intuitionism, but I don't quite get finitism. To me it seems that even without this axiom, it's clear that there are infinite objects in the sense of an unbounded set.

Practically speaking, what results obtained with the Axiom of Infinity cannot be achieved without it?
> CMake was a huge reason I got out of C++ development almost a decade ago

That's funny. After thirty-odd years of C++ development, it's only in the last year or so that I've started to take CMake seriously, since a critical mass of other people seem to have (inexplicably) decided to treat it as something akin to an official C++ build system.
> (and (eq (subtract u v) 10) (eq (mult u v) 1)) could be:

> (u `subtract` v `eq` 10) `and` (u `mult` v `eq` 1)

True. I used Lisp because I think it's reasonably common to use words for arithmetic operations in many Lisp dialects, but not in Haskell. But it's not the prefix notation to which I was objecting, but the idea of spelling out every operation when we've got a notation specifically designed to facilitate rapid thought and computation without that.
> Are my compensation expectations high

No... You really don't wanna work for less than $150k at a startup, at least on the west coast.
What are you talking about? There are very few indie games that are open source, especially if you filter for those with any real popularity.

The biggest issue I have with the indie scene is that so many of them are solid base engines or aesthetics with a general confusion of what to do after that, and end up with something fairly mediocre — which could be fixed with fairly minor changes. But there’s a very limited appreciation for modding, and even less for open source, so they die in irrelevance.

Where are you finding all these open source games?
Show HN: A working GPT-generated Hacker News extension to highlight new comments
I worked with ChatGPT to produce a very simple extension for Hacker News.

Each commit contains my prompt in the commit message, and the commit is entirely composed of ChatGPT output (it took 25 prompts to get this repo to its current state)

No files were changed at all from what ChatGPT suggested, but the `gpt-output` file is an append-only log of ChatGPT's verbatim output (so you can select any commit and see exactly what was prompted and what ChatGPT responded with)

I'm using this extension now, and it works

I was hoping to get a sense of whether ChatGPT could debug its own code, and fix bugs, and to my surprise, it can! I had to prompt it to tell me where to put debug messages, and then provide the error output of course.
My personal opinion is that human nature and relatively complex rules about what is and isn't HSA acceptable, tends to make it difficult to reap the tax savings that the system is possible of providing. I have worked with a number of startups trying to determine whether their offering can be paid via HSA and the rules are conflicting and ambiguous that without tens of thousands of dollars in legal fees (which even then only offer some piece of mind) its difficult to determine.

It's just a very complicated thing for people to have to deal with, an example of a potentially covered item: "Over-the-counter medicines and drugs - Effective January 1, 2020, expenses are generally reimbursable unless used for general well-being or for purely cosmetic purposes. Over-the-counter medicine and drug expenses that are incurred after January 1, 2020, are generally reimbursable. This may include, but not limited, to acetaminophen, acne products, allergy products, antacid remedies, antibiotic creams/ointments, anti-fungal foot sprays/creams, aspirin, baby care products, cold remedies, (including shower vapor tabs), cough syrups and drops, medicated eye and ear drops, ibuprofen, laxatives, migraine remedies, motion sickness, medicated nasal sprays, pain relievers, sleep aids, teething gels, and topical creams for itching, stinging, burning, pain relief, sore healing or insect bites. See Kits and Vapor units and refills."

But then within each of those there are things that are and things that aren't, sometimes based on your intent. All that together is a lot of work considering the limits are $3,650/$7,300.

In particular a phrase like "...generally reimbursable unless used for general well-being..." is the sort of tortured thing you only find in a bureaucratic nightmare like healthcare.
" I have no idea what the chevrons mean, but apparently they are not to be covered …"

my hunch would be alignment cues for automated feed systems? i'm just making that up because it sounds intelligent.

anybody know what they're actually for?
Since said person doesn't want to listen you and you don't have the direct authority over that person, I think it's reasonable to ask the team manager to deal with it.

Say something like the following. Just remember to include specific pieces of evidence that support your claim.

"Person X doesn't seem to care about company policies regarding the code quality. On following occasions: <list of offenses by person X> he/she did something sloppy that was against the policy A and refused to even acknowledge it during the review. Can you explain him/her why following these policies is important"
- how to filter tabs in a firefox extension (turns out some APIs are only accessible in background scripts). the fun part is that it gave me an obsolete use case, so I told him "it's wrong, firefox uses promises now", so he fixed itself and used the new api.

- someone about django custom inlines, the answer was mild but it integrated various aspects of the framework in a short answer which helped a lot (django is particularly horrendous, i cant suffer its strange style, so that played too)
More of this
Lens is not an introductory topic in any Haskell tutorial I know.

And Perl is not line noise. It's a very nice language.
So it's just the individual user operation or whatever that fails if you mess up the gas estimation?
What does the company you work for do?
I have no reason to believe that students that ignored the survey the first time would respond to a second survey. There will always be non-respondants, it's just part of the domain. I'd vote for sending out 120 more surveys simply because 120 is a very small sample size to begin with.
The tires literally are custom for the RadWagon 4. It uses 22" wheels and tires, which is a non-standard size. You can't buy 22" tires from anyone except Vee Tire Co, which makes them specifically for Rad Power Bikes.
Wonderful quote.
Aren’t all speedups 3 digit percentage? As in 100% or more? Did you mean 100x?
I wonder if this is affecting all of humanity en masse or if this is just another form of infection, mental in this case, that thins the herd and ignores people who can resist its effects and continue living normal lives. Most of us within a healthy community with plenty of opportunity for gaining status, loving family and diverse friends who are willing to call us out on bullshit, purpose in life, and in good physical health are unlikely to get sucked into extreme TERFism, white supremacy, TikTok tics and god knows what else.

Those with weaker "immune systems" succumb to the mental viruses and cause themselves possibly irreparable harm by either joining a radical cult of their choosing or falling into some medical pathology rabbit hole.
I'm not the parent, but I assume it's along the lines of a pretty famous quote by pope JP2: "Freedom consists not in doing what we like, but in having the right to do what we ought."

I think I agree with this on a certain level, but also debauchery is fun and can be useful.
I asked ChatGPT and got the following answe

It is possible to add a clause to a license stating that the project cannot be used as training data for any ML algorithm. However, it may be more effective to use a license that already includes this restriction, such as the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license. This license allows others to use and share the project for non-commercial purposes, but prohibits the use of the project for any commercial or derivative purposes, including training data for ML algorithms.

I followed up with the following:

where in the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license is it stated the project cant be used for training ml algorithms?

The Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license includes a clause stating that the project cannot be used for any commercial purposes, which would include using the project as training data for an ML algorithm that is intended to be sold or used for profit. It also includes a clause prohibiting the creation of derivative works, which could be interpreted as prohibiting the use of the project as training data for an ML algorithm that modifies or builds upon the original project.
like the other commenters, I immediately saw this was a chatgtp comment ... it lacks certain qualities of a typical human comment - irony, imperfections, variation in tone, pace? hard to pin down.
What ChatGPT remembers within a session is certainly limited (there’s probably a resource quota per session), and it will eventually “forget”. The actual underlying model is not modified, and you are totally right that it’s just statistical. It’s only useful for use cases where that’s fine.

ChatGPT currently errors out a lot for me as well, I think they’re being overwhelmed by requests.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VH60-R8MOKo Honda and Yamaha have built technology demonstrators motorcycles with self balancing systems in them.
> I thought HAARP had roots deep back into the 1950s but all I can find is the 90s.

maybe you're just experiencing some "mandela effect"

> I'm not seeking to feed the conspiracy

in that case you should not search too deeply
I don't have problems with dependencies in C++ using CMake. Maybe I'm doing it wrong xD.

It is harder to get 400 dependencies than with other ecosystems, I'll admit that. But I see this as a feature. I can't even start to imagine how people deal with security when the most basic app they write gets tens (hundreds?) of transitive dependencies. I guess they don't. Nobody cares about security.
>But it did happen in the US. In fact the French Revolution was inspired by the American Revolution.

Yes, but their content is not the same.

The American revolution was to get rid of the British, the rest of it was mostly establishing a "democracy by and for the rich and the landowners" thing. "All men are created equal" but blacks are slaves, women don't vote, and poor don't vote (from direct not allowing them to all kinds of schemes like voting taxes, roundabout laws, etc, which kept until the late 19th century and more), and so on.

The French revolution was a popular revolt and far more reaching in its egalitarian and progressive aspirations...

>You have offered no evidence for this claim, which is extraordinary considering that there never was an aristocracy in the US. Unless by "aristocracy" you simply mean that the rich hold power, in which case that has nothing to do with Britan and exists in almost all countries.

Not in the way it does in the US, which is closed to the British system, if it was more covert...

https://www.amazon.com/Class-Through-American-Status-System/...