skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
courtlistener page with the docket for the case: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/18443231/united-states-...

(for the the case docket if some of HN wants to use recap extension https://free.law/recap and burn some PACER credit. It's free to make a PACER account and use up to $30 a quarter, they won't bill you).
Pythonic?
Did you see the part about monozygotic vs dizygotic twins? Do you have any explanation other than genetics for it? For example, do you think parents are 4.5-9x more likely to traumatize both their twin children if the twins are identical instead of fraternal?
Scrolling through their website it looks like they are offering an enterprise terminal that's not meant for personal use.
I interviewed an author of WebGPT here, OpenAI co-founder John Schulman if you're interested, and he talks about it
https://www.talkrl.com/episodes/john-schulman
I just ignore it and let it fade out of my awareness. I forgot it’s even a thing (until now…)!

I’ve always had it bad because of my career as a musician / producer / audio engineer.

If I do happen to become aware of it for whatever reason, it rarely takes long for for it to drift into the background again.
We made a mistake thinking that everyone's opinion matters.

It doesn't.

We should go back to ignoring some people. That doesn't mean banning them, just ignoring.
Are you victim blaming people who took Tesla’s marquee advertisement at face value?
What about employers that are also landlords because they bought their real estate to become more efficient?
So a remote job will become a trophy? If you suck, you are in the office kindergarden panopticon, until you either get good or quit?
>stuff nobody said

>Given that the names were made-up and unique, and have zero hits on google

You said it yourself. I just don't see the novelty that a machine learning algorithm, trained on huge amounts of stuff scraped off the internet, can find rhyming words.

That aside, there's an enormous amount of poetry in the training set. Given the relatively strict constraints of the style, there's not much interesting about slotting in words that grammatically make sense.
I would guess the bulk of the time is being spent in compilation. You might try "codon build -release day_2.py" then "time ./day_2" to measure just runtime.
Correction: it's not the communities, it's the behaviors of those that when taken together make up the community.

User agents don't toxify social media communities. User's do.
Selling aspirational claims as fact is fraud, though.
Yeah I missed the comments until I saw the archive. For some reason they aren't loading on the actual Mastadon page. I agree, its pretty unprofessional of them. Never been a fan of the "edgy corporation social media" fad and I hope it dies soon.
Already the first sentence shows the ANN construct has misunderstood the point!

It would be a shortening of

> Wearable devices can capture unexplored movement patterns such as brief bursts of vigorous intermittent lifestyle physical activity (VILPA) that is embedded into everyday life, rather than being done as leisure time exercise
> Big tech companies including Microsoft, LexisNexis, and Palantir

I would argue only one of those companies is "Big Tech"
The main challenge with those three issues, to me at least, is that it cannot even tell you, "yep, you need minor changes for Codon to work." It'll just work until it doesn't at runtime because your violates one of those three assumptions. So to migrate, we would have to go and figure out all the possible cases those things matter and guard against them. Not really unpalatable, just not so much a nice migration path.

Also, I'm not actually sure what they mean by internal dict sorting. Do they mean insertion order stability?
It's not the communities, a certain percentage of humans is unfortunately toxic and they are hijacking any undermoderated community.
Another angle here is compatibility. With our current driver one can use ordinary node-postgres package, as we can substitute TCP-related calls with WebSocket calls during the build time. With that it possible to use all the packages that do require node-postgres like Prisma, Zapatos, etc.
As a physicist i find this quite comforting. It's good to keep in mind that even the most transformative thinkers in the history of science had reasons to experience impostor syndrome. Einstein famously had a lot of trouble with math as well.

No matter how good you are, physics will regularly present you with problems that you can't solve. Statistically speaking, most of the time spent doing science is spent being wrong. As soon as you figure a system out your work is essentially done and you move on to being wrong about a different problem. The psychology is very different from working problem sets, writing an app, or defending a political position, yet we don't really prepare students for these realities as we probably should.
If you're using a Debian based OS, Ondřej Surý runs a Debian and Ubuntu compatible repos for up-to-date PHP releases. He's also on the PHP packaging team for Debian proper, so these are basically the updated packages that will end up in Debian stable eventually, but available for the most recent few versions.
"Ya know dang old I'll tell ya what man, just like a 69 Mustang, sometimes yur old ticker man needs to buster into high rev to knock out them old dusty dang old cobwebs man." --boomhauer
Go absolutely wasn't. It has been obvious since ML and Haskell.
So let's say someone takes your suggestion to do so they become a better cheater. What the next move in the cat and mouse game to catch the cheat you just designed? To be a good cheater, you should be thinking in these kinds of terms. If you can think of a cheat, but not how to get caught, you'll not be a good cheater. If you can think of a cheat, then realize how it can be caught, then modify the cheat, think of how to beat that, lather/rinse/repeat, you'll probably be a really good cheat. At that point though, I think you could be a better use to society doing something else with that critical thinking. So unless there's a bunch of money involved, it probably won't be attracting the brightest.
Kotlin, IMO, is experiencing the Ruby on rails effect. It's getting strongly associated with android development which has somewhat stifled general uptake of the language.

Java has been slowly adding the best kotlin features (such as data classes, records) which also makes it a bit harder to sell.

That said, I've introduced kotlin on a few teams and pretty much everyone that's worked with it has complimented it.
Very happy to see that there is the ability to opt out of telemetry; however, I can't recommend this to anyone while it requires logging in.
Realness of people who do not exist: The social processing of artificial faces
Go's error handling is really easy to poke fun at. Is there a defense of littering your code with `if err != nil` branches?
This is an editorialized title. Linking to a social media discussion about a news post.

The primary source is "Meet Raspberry Pi’s Maker in Residence – Toby Roberts" available at:

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/meet-raspberry-pis-maker-in...

https://archive.vn/hdJZK
Why would your Linux get messed up?

> That sounds horrible^Hy unproductive

A friend of mine works for BlackRock, they simply work on remote Windows virtual desktops. He is not complaining about speed/efficiency.

A different friend works for ALDI (like Walmart just smaller), he got an issued MacBook (Pro?). When he connected an external USB hard drive the next day (or sooner?) he got an email about it because some automated scanner thing found something suspicious on it.

So at these sizes software development is already inefficient. But mostly because of the complexity. (You know ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ&t=95s )
Paying the developers.
Murderous 1600s pirate hid out in US colonies with impunity
Not any more than I would blame George C. Parker's victims:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_C._Parker#:~:text=Parke....
Boston Robotics just convened an emergency all-hands meeting ...
On the contrary. My example is to show that ChatGPT does fairly well with constrained questions and textual forms, and gets worse with broader questions.

"What's new with you" is a relatively common greeting.
It’s the effect of letting people behave however they want without social consequences. People don’t talk this way in the physical world, they don’t even have the courage to.

Social media is an unnatural environment, there’s more time to cultivate replies.
Twitter's makeshift hotel rooms show just how broken US work culture is
Technology tends to magnify one dimension or another of the human condition and it's rarely just your favorite dimensions.
>Thankfully, that isn’t (yet?) as ubiquitous among writers.

Well, it's less common for fiction but if you're working for a company and writing content you're almost certainly giving up any rights.

If you're ghostwriting without credit, it's not explicitly spelled out but the way it works is they'll slap it on their copyrighted website, possibly under someone else's byline. And they'd reasonably expect you not to publish the same thing verbatim somewhere else.

Though you also have cases where cross-posting is at least tolerated.
I used to ride a Onewheel. Another case where they need to show people using safety devices more. Some of their ads show people with helmets. You really need wrist guards too. A lot of the more intense riders I've met tend to be wearing motorcycle gear.

The real hidden danger of a One Wheel is if you're a non goofy footed rider in a bike lane. You're front is towards the side walk/parked cars, and your back is towards traffic in countries that drive on the right. I've been clipped by a car turning right who didn't see me and he was in my blind spot (directly behind my head).

There is actually a non Future Motion (Onewheel maker) maker of a similar device called the Trotter. It seems more companies prefer to make things in the ECU factor which is fair.
Well yes, the LEGAL REASON is that the driver will be legally liable for any damage caused.
Good low/no-code solutions do a great job of aiding discoverability and cutting the need to grapple with a language's syntax. Unfortunately, while this is a roadblock for many, the challenge is more fundamental. What makes a good programmer isn't knowledge of a language, it's the ability to translate a vague description of objectives into a precise specification of a solution (especially when the vague description is under-specified).

This is one of the biggest challenges I see people struggling with as they learn programming: Cutting out the implicit assumptions that humans make every time they communicate with each other, and interactively working to understand *exactly* what needs to happen and why.

Interactive AIs (e.g., Copilot, ChatGPT), in principle, could address the specification problem. Unfortunately, in their current state, they have no concept of what they don't know or understand. Gaps in the specification are filled in with assumptions, and one of the main criticisms of these tools at the moment is that they have no way to reason about how appropriate these assumptions are. It seems likely that we'll eventually reach a point where simple AIs can replace devs for the relatively simple tasks that low/no-code solutions target. However, for this to happen, (i) the AI would need the ability to reason about uncertainty/incompleteness in the prompt it's given, and (ii) the AI would need to be able to interactively work with the user to refine the specification.
This should get thrown out of court. It won't be anytime soon, but it should be.
Delegatedimpersonation is possible in an AAD context so technially they can request that but I'm not sure the lowcode UI would let them.
This logic (we have billions in real estate investments that somehow we need to use. So let's use them by bringing people back to the office) is an example of cost sunk fallacy. The 3 multinationals I worked for are aware of this fallacy. Amazon is another example of company writing-off hundreds of millions right away (FirePhone). All this preamble just to point that there are other things beyond just "we must fill these offices". Probably productivity decreased?
BTW - my current employer (big tech company) also wants to bring everyone back into the office, even though it increased the headcount during the pandemic and there was no campus expansion for 1 and half year due to COVID lockdowns and there is no space for everyone.
You still splash when sitting. You'd need to measure it to know what results in less aerosol exposure (particularly considering the distance-to-face factor), even though it probably doesn't matter anyway. And anyone who has ever cleaned toilets knows that the women's room is not a paradise of cleanliness.
Commercial toilets emit energetic and rapidly spreading aerosol plumes
Only tangentially linked - but blows me away how few fossil dinosaurs have ever been found in new Zealand: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dinosaurs_and_other_...
I feel like a lot of people here are also missing a huge claim that Mojang promised a lot of promotion to the author and did not make good on that promise. That would mean that Mojang did not, in fact, make good on their half of the contract.

Also, a lot of people are saying that the end poem wasn't a big part of Minecraft objectively speaking, which I think is false. Personally, as a kid, reading the poem gave me shivers and is a pretty big part of why I continued playing the game for so long and got so invested in it - it did give it meaning and gave it a sense that it was a piece of art made with love. It also inspired me to make my presentation on video games as art in elementary school and I got in a great debate about it with my art teacher which was a great learning experience for me, so it definitely had a solid impact on me and I imagine at least a million other people. It's a sizeable part of the game for me and I'd say it definitely was worth at least 5% of the experience for me.
Apparently they’re not doing the perceptual hashing at all anymore, according to Wired.
A lot of developers don't have/control budgets and might not have the clout required to get a tool like this approved.

I agree that the devs of these tools need to be paid, but that particular avenue presents some roadblocks.
This gives the same feeling as AssemblyScript: it says it is one language, up to the point it isn't. That may make it easier for some people, but feels so uncertain. Both have a very slim set of articles in place of a proper manual; they lean on their parent languages.
No worries. It was a good line.

I also liked the casual mention of the second civil war.
Seeing lots of people on teams very vocal about not wanting to work with remote people either and saying no to anyone that has the inkling of it.

Something the remote crowd might not realize is happening.
> Analyses adjusted for age, sex, duration of light intensity physical activity, duration of moderate intensity physical activity, smoking history, alcohol consumption, accelerometer estimated sleep duration, fruit and vegetable consumption, education, self-reported parental history of cardiovascular disease and cancer, and self-reported medication use (cholesterol, blood pressure, and diabetes), and prevalent cancer and CVD.

We should be very nervous about any results that depend on this many adjustments. Remember: If their measure of smoking history is crude or inaccurate, this basically means they only "half control" for it.

What I would love to see in this kind of a study is what the strength of the association is WITHOUT adjusting for anything and then show how it changes as more adjustments are added. If the association drops a lot with each adjustment, then we should be suspicious that enough controls haven't been included or the controls are too noisy.

Of course, at the end of the day, nothing substitutes for an RCT. These kinds of observational studies are worth thinking about even though they are much less informative, given that they are orders of magnitude cheaper. It's just worrisome that most popular reporting doesn't seem to recognize how much less they should be trusted.
Why does the article use a syntax for type parameters in Go that is different from the actual syntax?
Ok, seems like a good alternative. I didn’t know about it, in Germany it’s simply „Junior“ and „Senior“. If you are like a year or two in a company you usually are simply upgraded to „Senior“ no matter what.
Even though I wouldn’t consider Junior offensive I like the system you describe much more.
That's the seaplane pilots' responsibility, not the kayakers' - boaters have right of way. The seaplane takeoff/landing area is a relatively small patch at the south end of the lake, anyway; it's easy to not hang out there.
Literally a 4b, yes.
Business model: Juicero for bash.
I think they are more to determine a set of specific guidelines that make it easier to recommend to people.

Saying, "Eat good food and exercise more" is very general, whereas "Get 10 minutes of intense exercise per day" or something like that is more measurable and actionable, especially with the use of wearables...
We're already seeing this in FPS games. The way advanced aim assist cheats work are so subtle these days that even pros watching replays have a difficult time saying for sure if the person is cheating or just good.

I agree, the reason this guy got caught was because it was anomolous performance at the end. If he had managed his cheat differently it would've been nearly impossible to detect.
> Use an untrusted third party repo

If you can't trust Ondřej Surý's repo, you're gonna be disappointed when you see who maintains the PHP packages in Debian's official repo.
Jail isn't just for "dangerous" individuals. SBF is a young billionaire, already living abroad, who could easily spend the rest of his life in prison. He is the textbook definition of a flight risk, which is yet another thing that makes the slowness of the case all the more absurd.

He could, in the worst case, simply relocate to a country without an extradition clause and add their leadership onto his little black book of "donations."
The story of what happened to Bernie's family after he confessed is pretty tragic. Definitely appears as if they were just as surprised as everyone else, and struggled to cope with the dishonesty and destruction caused by a close family member.

One of his sons, Mark, committed suicide on the 2 year anniversary of Bernie's arrest. It was his second attempt. The suicide note he left (his first attempt) read in part: "Now you know how you have destroyed the lives of your sons by your life of deceit. F*ck you"

Let's be careful before rushing to judgment.
Kahneman's Thinking Fast and Slow (excluding all the priming stuff)

Cialdini's Influence

Lewis Caroll Epstein is a very talented writer
One can have identity without centralization; look at PKI. I don’t need to create an account with some website in order to use SSH.
To be pedantic, DePalma says the data was with the author who had already died at the point of that claim.
The summarized criteria are:

- by the sea and sunny (presumably 60%+ sunshine per year)

- Europe-compatible TZ (no west coast)

- 20 minutes to airport

- better taxes

- dog-friendly

- diverse populace

If that's it, and Florida seems to be a fixation, then I'd probably go Tampa instead of Miami. Similar tax situation but significantly lower cost of living, especially food and housing, and Tampa has had less foreign-investment bullshit in its housing market. There're also fewer dog breed restrictions in Tampa, and a smaller, faster, easier airport that still has non-stop flights to London and Frankfurt.

A lot also depends on which diversity metrics matter; Miami city is <15% non-Hispanic white and >50% foreign-born, but also mostly Hispanic, while Tampa is ~45% non-Hispanic white and <20% foreign-born, but has larger proportions of Black and Asian populations than Miami.

I don't really get the rationale in general to be in the US, though. "If we were a 100% self-serve company, I don’t think it’d be necessary to open a US office anytime soon. When we hire US sales folks, I need to move there, otherwise, we won’t attract the best talent"? Why would US GTM people care if the founder/CEO is US-based? The US is massive; you aren't going to be close to most of your field sales no matter where you live.

If you want to be in the sun near the sea with few taxes, access to an airport, live in a good TZ for doing business in Europe and recruiting GTM in the US, avoid taxes, enjoy dogs and local diversity, and you also don't care about hurricanes enough to want to live in Miami, then Nassau is right there.
It's so great we have the Internet as a source of clear, instantly-understandable-by-anyone examples of what McLuhan's most famous adage meant.

"The medium is the message? Dafuq does that mean?"

"You know how every social network is horrible?"

"Ah, now I get it."
It's nice that it allows unsupported countries from openapi.
When I was in Israel (2017), Waze was an immense source of national pride. $4B for an Israeli company!
Honestly, you're in a minority. Most Mac users install and use iTerm2, Alacritty, (my favorite) WezTerm, etc...
So obviously, there is a market for terminals. Warp though, definitely not for me.
If you'll allow me a small but important nitpick: I would say that the value of a piece of art is subjective. Critique, if done correctly, is based on measurable factors. "And it was all just a dream" could be fairly, and reasonably, be called: predictable, unsatisfying, and lazy. Whether someone thinks that the content leading up to, and including the ending is valuable or "good" is subjective.

To put it a different way, music is "subjective" in that people have different tastes based on their values of music genres, but the ability to play a song correctly is a measurable, obvious thing which you can critique. Similarly, a painter may paint in a style that I strongly dislike, or paint on subject that I don't care about, but the means of how that art was created can be judged as "good" or "bad". The methodology of how the work was made can be discerned.

Sometimes things like the intention of why something was created in the way it was made, can be used to deflect a certain amount of criticism. "It's supposed to be out of beat to create confusion for the listener", "It is drawn with lots of harsh right angels to lead the eye in this direction", etc. but (more often than not) when a fault is found or described, it is unintentional in spite of whatever the creator might later assert.

I think that it would be illogical to offer lots of negative criticism of something, and follow that up by saying, "Yet, in spite of all of those critical issues, it's great!" There might be some strange exception, or someone who would claim that simply to act as the tedious contrarian, but the assessment would be negative.

Getting back to this subject: whether the criticism of the ending to Minecraft is well applied or not, is a different issue. I don't have an opinion on the matter. I've never seen the ending to Minecraft, and don't really care about seeing it. I'm simply trying to say that, just because something exists within a subjective field does not mean it can't also be verifiably bad.

TL;DR: https://youtu.be/RSDmo-gJ8XY?t=64
Is this your selling point? "Rust based"? That's how people in the "Rust world" advertise their products? That's how people refer to their work nowadays? Rust-based, there lies the value?
"because GPT is good enough to convince users of the site that the answer holds merit, [the] signals the community typically use to determine the legitimacy of their peers’ contributions frequently fail to detect severe issues with GPT-generated answers. As a result, information that is objectively wrong makes its way onto the site."

Basically it is much faster to generate incorrect answers algorithmically than it is for humans to evaluate their accuracy and flag them.
Protests in China Spotlight the Ethics of Buying Smartphones