skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the perspective of the receiver of the message, there is no such thing as the story being true or not.

If it's byte for byte the same story and I don't know whether the author is a human or a bot and I believe the story, the same reaction will be triggered at every level. The emotions, the symbolics, the empathy, all the same, whether the author is this or that.

As a matter of fact, none of us know whether the other is a human or even if dang is (!), because it is orthogonal to the contents and discussion.

What is it that you don't like? That the story is made up or that it is made up (possibly) by a not? In the first case, what is your opinion on made up stories by humans such as novels? In the second case, what is your opinion on objects made up by robots such as your car or phone?

Unless I can tell you are of flesh and bones or not, my acceptance of your story depends only on the story itself. Not whether it happened to a human or not.
No point.

10G DAC is already hot enough, bulky and too thick. With SFP modules it's even hotter.
For me the Nord theme of greyish blue has been better than pure dark mode or blue coloured Solarized theme either.

Thankfully twitter has this as an option as well. But I'm all for companies having 4 presets & one all out custom themeing if customers prefer it- White, Off-white/paper, dark(OLED black) & Nord(blue-grey)
Our excess deaths were extremely low while the rest of the west were letting it rip in 2020~2021. Most people I know in Australia have only recently gotten covid for the first time.
What sort of vague comment is this? What do you mean?
The second time, it gave me code that was almost right.

Just now I asked

Write a Python script that returns all of the accounts in an AWS organization with a given tag where the user specifies the tag key and value using command line arguments

I thought the code had to be wrong because it used concepts I had never heard of. This time it used the resource group API.

I have never heard of the API. But it does exist. I also couldn’t find sample code on the internet that did anything similar. But from looking at the documentation it should work. I learned something new today.

BTW, for context when I claimed to be a “subject matter expert” above, I work at AWS in Professional Services, code most days using the AWS API and I would have never thought of the solution it gave me.
Psion 5 is one of these devices w/o a true successor despite decades.

I am sure can do better with current tech, but instead we get features we don't need such as backlit screens, bloated OSs and way less battery life despite higher latencies and bigger batteries.

Just like calculators, which hit peak with TI89/92/v200.
Given how subscription models are also pushed down the throat of consumers, who do not want them, I would believe that the love for ARR plays an even bigger role.
semi-related, the case law on intent to contract in click-wrap is all over the place

if you read ericgoldman's blog, you already know this, but various factors affect whether a contract is considered formed, including:

- whether the 'agree' text appears on the user's screen
- the text of the button ('continue' vs 'agree')
- whether the tos link is before or after the button

and different courts have different takes.

(I'm not a lawyer)
Bulldog Nose
Even if the geometry doesn't quite work out, it's also possible you could cast a shape that can be "unscrewed" from the mould and then machine a relatively thin layer from the outside of the cast part (relative to how much you have to machine from a billet). It'll need some level of machining anyway.

Binder-jet printing of sand cores is pretty cool too.
> now Bernie has sold out and pretends

in what way?
Probably for the same reasons that 1-bit signed int bitfields are UB. I suppose they could have allowed it as you say, but... is there a need?
I’ve never had problems with the clipboard or sharing. Unfortunately it sounds like you should use X for a few more years if you have no tolerance for issues.
VCs lost other people’s money. I think that bill has yet to come due.
An author known for her detail is Kaoru Mori. Her art is really beautiful. And while it’s Josei I think it’s appealing to those outside the usual demographic. It is much better than any webtoon where most suffer from samesie character design.
Yeah I feel the same way about food, all food is the same now. I eat at McDonald's every day and the menu barely ever changes, they only ever seem to offer variations of this meat between two pieces of bread concept.
The headline is misleading. "Apple-authorised resellers" are not "Apple Stores". I now stores was written in lower case for this very purpose (to distinguish between an official Apple Store an an 'Apple store' selling Apple products as a third party, but I doubt this is clear to most people)
The word "knowledge" as used in TA shouldn't be taken as philosophically defined knowledge (i.e. a justified true belief).

Language models might indeed help us find potential sources of validation for various hypotheses, but deciding whether a hypothesis is true is another matter entirely.
I don't know if that interest rate was specific. But there is a family in Missouri that receives a couple of percent of the NBA's television deal revenues annually to this day despite never owning a basketball team that played an NBA game.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975–76_Spirits_of_St._Louis...

> The Spirits were not included in the ABA-NBA merger, but the Silna brothers nonetheless managed to turn it into one of the greatest deals in the history of professional sports. In June 1976 the ABA owners agreed, in return for the Spirits of St. Louis ceasing operations, to pay the St. Louis owners $2.2 million in cash up front in addition to a 1/7 share of the four remaining teams' television revenues in perpetuity. As the NBA's popularity exploded in 1980s and 1990s, the league's television rights were sold to CBS and then NBC, and additional deals were struck with the TNT and TBS cable networks; league television revenue soared into the hundreds of millions of dollars.
Can't be done: it would break backwards compatibility. E.g., `struct foo` and `foo` are the same type in C++ automatically (as if `typedef struct foo foo`), but not in C.
I definetly think a lot of the startup world view is just a function of low rates.

Startups could run for decades with $billions in losses and only a passing focus on eventual profits.

All of those losses flowed into the bank accounts of big tech (via AWS credits, Google and Facebook Ads).

All of the high salaries, employee expectations and leverage in tech startups and big tech derive from that spigot of cheap money.

What if it was all just an illusion for a few decades? It’s going to be a bumpy readjustment when it’s all that most of us have known.
> Viewers may be in environments with high ambient light. Dark mode, viewed in a very bright environment, can be difficult or even impossible to see if the ambient brightness is very high.

Viewers may also be in environments with low ambient light, where staring into a white light is painful.

> Video/image compression tends to result in poorer output for lower contrast content

Contrast and dark mode are two separate issues. Most popular dark themes are low-contrast for some reason, but it doesn't have to be that way.
I was mostly responding to the "but they can't be spent either" part. From my perspective there isn't that much difference if a company is doing a buyback vs a dividend, as long as it's sharing its profits with the investors (w/o that, I view the stock market as a legal Ponzi scheme); I'm not really commenting on how much money should transfer to the shareholders though.
Those are entirely "fluff" comments, devoid of substance or example.
They shouldn't be proud of accomplishing things that force unreasonable demands onto others.
I would rephrase that: Humans are incredibly stupid most of the time. Only if they make diligent use of ‚system 2‘ they are not.
I don’t think many people are scrapping their cars for the safety of pedestrians. Also, personal accountability. If you’re going too fast/distracted to react in an area with the potential for pedestrian interference, that’s a you problem, not your car’s.

People need to be more mindful of the fact they’re operating multi-ton death machines, not sit back behind increasing layers of technology and text their buddy while driving because they know their “safety features” will protect them.

This is partially why I disabled my airbags - pedestrians don’t have them, why should I? Gives me more skin in the game.
Maybe all possible outcomes are dystopian nightmares, and we have to choose the least bad one.
The code for databases such as MySQL and SQLite is so huge that there are probably 100s of bugs, some get fixed and some don't.
A made up story likely bears no resemblance to the reality we inhabit since it doesn’t obey the same physical laws of cause and effect for our universe? I’m surprised we have to even explain why a made up story is not useful.
This is ultimately arbitrary restriction, as most can't tell if it is modal consciousness behind the response or CGPT; that is, why on earth would you not just ban the people who contribute nothing but CGPT-tier responses too?
Honestly, a single 50W led is more than enough for an office sized room. That’s not a lot of heat.

We’ve got 16A circuits at 220V here, so you could do about 70 of those before tripping a breaker :D
Not everything needs to be "cleaned", thank you.
> Flip chips tend to be sensitive to light and this is after all a laser module

If a laser shines through to the chip then your SFP is dead already. SFP module has a metal case, SFP socket has a metal casing and usually surrounded in more metal around, be it a switch or a server.
Lomborg is not taken seriously by other climate scientists. For good reason.

Here's just a few counter-arguments:
https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/news/a-closer-examin...
I think the question aims to say that one's world view, which is a combination of your experiences, interactions, and learnings...might be based off of the adverse effects of zero interest rates(things happening around you or to you) rather than one's world view being solely based off of an understanding of interest rates(which I am pretty confident that most people don't have any deep knowledge about).
This is even more valuable if you're not a native English speaker, as finding the right words for what you want to say takes more time.

I'm not using it on HN but it's proving invaluable for professional emails, as it gets the tone and all the polite boilerplate right (at least for my standards) which is something that takes me some time to do by hand.
It's been so long since Git has received a user interface update, that's why GitHub, GitLab and BitBucket had good ideas and made it big. Now I wonder if programmers will ditch Git and go to Fit.
The largestinteriorrectangle python package
a numba accelerated implementation to compute the largest interior/inscribed rectangle based on a 2019 published algorithm
Remember when Zillow tried getting into the buying/flipping business? This is that, but worse because Carvana didn’t star with a profitable car-appraisal and listing service first, and have no main business left.

Or maybe this is better actually, since it’s much clearer for investors: With Zillow, as an investor maybe I didn’t want to be in the home buying business at all. And now Zillow is burning my money by getting into it. If I had wanted to get into the home buying/flipping business I could have just bought Homevana stock. Carvana is clearly doing one thing. And if you want to do that thing you buy their stock.
No, I did make that assumption. I didn't realize the limits to VLBI inside our own contextual frame(s) of reference. Getting more AU into things would be nice but I suppose there are other, nicer, cheaper things we can do. And if the main sequence and redshift thing is good enough, then in the end "how far away it is" can remain defined by that, rather than by geometry.
VSCO Labs Infrared
This is also what I have seen in other online communities that aggregate such works.
This one has pretty decent brightness and comes with great blacks too.

And the widescreen format is great for development.

The 34" is basically an extended 27", whereas the 38" is an extended 32"

https://www.dell.com/en-uk/shop/alienware-34-curved-qd-oled-...
One might be forgiven for thinking that 'coin-operated journals' was already a pretty damning indictment.
Ah. Raising the bar now? Clever, clever.

Personally, I’d rather hire an ex-con who said they were desperate than someone who did it “accidentally” (I.e. a kleptomaniac whose only treatment was a prison cell. Yes, that’s an actual mental illness.) but most people speed on purpose, jay walk on purpose, run stop signs… on purpose. These crimes actually put people’s lives at risk and steals literal time from people’s lives! That’s surely worse than stealing lumps of metal, glass and plastic that can be easily repurchased at nearby stores throughout the world?

Anyway, there is only one crime that usually cares whether you do it on purpose or not. That’s murder. Virtually ever other crime doesn’t care whether it is on purpose or by accident. It’s not like when you pull someone’s criminal background, it says: jaywalked by accident. You either do the crime, or not. Most people on this planet perform crimes habitually and on purpose (sometimes without even the knowledge that they did a crime!). It doesn’t matter. Most people are criminals…
> Think about visibility filtering as being a way for us to suppress what people see to different levels.

So the new owner of Twitter, a petty, thin-skinned, hypocrite, uses the platform to grubbily serve his own purposes instead of the lofty free speech ideals he espouses? No way.

> “My commitment to free speech extends even to not banning the account following my plane, even though that is a direct personal safety risk,” the billionaire tweeted at the time.

That "commitment" sure didn't last.
Yes, X11 has virtually no bugs, but switching to X11 messes up touch pad gestures and gives me nauseating screen tearing when scrolling content, especially on my portrait oriented monitor. And no amount of googling command line incantations for xorg.conf or 20-intel.conf has fixed it (plus, a lot of the suggested answers were straight up wrong and would have bricked my display output if I just copied them from SO without knowing some Linux display driver basics), so back to Wayland and clipboard and screen capture/sharing issues.

This is in now way a good user experience.

Windows still beats Ubuntu hands down for me in terms of having less annoying issues that kill my productivity.
I understand where you're coming from. I wouldn't deny anyone's humanity, and I agree that there are many important issues that we face in modern society. But for me, focusing on gender and sexual orientation is a way of trying to understand and address the systemic injustices that these groups face. It's not about ignoring other issues, but rather about trying to shine a light on issues that are often overlooked or marginalized. I apologize if this comes across as dismissive or insensitive.
Most of these aren't about AI. They're all "scifi" in some manner.
This YouTuber (Sasha Yanshin) did a scrutiny of the errors or omissions made with the different wallet checks in the report. This is the most detailed tear down I've been able to find so far on the Internet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42VnEndJ9mo
Didn't he amend this claim in a later article and now believes that we're headed for around a 3-3.5 degree heat increase, which won't render most of the earth uninhabitable? To be clear, I still think this is a terrifying number, which if it comes to pass will lead to the deaths of hundreds of millions of people, in particular in the developing world. I think we should do all that we can to bring the number down as much as possible.

[1] https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/climate-change-after...
Essentially, except (D)PS is executable. Quartz is not built around that model.
Over the last 3 years I've started to feel more and more vindicated.

I explicitly opted out of most web development when it turned into angular/react and later vue. I've done work in both angular and vue so I've not been able to avoid them completely, but mostly.

And the reason was a fundamental disagreement with their approach. It has _always_ felt to me like people took a good idea (AJAX) and took it entirely too far.

And they found themselves fighting fundamentally with the browser, so the industry's solution was to create new standards such as the history API, when the REAL solution was to just not do what they were doing.

Does react bring legitimate good ideas? Probably, somewhere, but thank god we're starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel.

imo the best thing to come out of it all is typescript.
Seems like a bonkers meme language.
I think it would be really interesting to see threads on Hackernews start with an AI digestion of the article and surrounding discussion. This could provide a helpful summary and context for readers, and also potentially highlight important points and counterpoints in the conversation. It would be a great way to use AI to enhance the user experience on the site.

I routinely use AI to help me communicate. Like Aaron to my Moses.
It was pretty clear to me before hitting your disclaimer. I suppose right now, three sentences is plenty. I feel that I shouldn't go into detail about the noteworthy features.
Activision Anti Human UI and UX Design on MWII and Warzone 2.0's
That's cruel!
This was a great explanation, now can any expert in the field tell us if it’s actually correct? :)
I think you missed the point of the film!
> tree laws

1. A robot may not injure a tree, or through inaction, allow a tree to come to harm.

2. A robot must obey orders given by trees. Fortunately, this is trivial, as trees cannot speak.

3. A robot must protect its own existence by building a treehouse and hiding in it.
A true 10x engineer.
It has skewed the labor market to an insane degree. So much talent went into idiotic pursuits, and away from anything that had to do with public service.
It's wrong as other comments said, but there are related use cases. If you have much XMR, want to evade tax, and want your assets to be stable: you can't exchange it to real USD because it will be followed by tax office. However just exchange it to USDT (between your crypto wallet, not wallet on exchange) won't be followed by your local tax office. Finally you still need to wash the money or need to use them for virtual things like NFT, but it works as temporary solution.
Is there any good source on the topic of "г" pronounced as "h" instead of "g"? I've studied Russian as a second language and once got into an argument over whether Russian has the equivalent of "h" because "x" is pronounced as "kh", which is harder than "h". Does this phenomenon have some name, as googling didn't turn out much?
I don’t think so, at least, I find that process to be very educational, especially when some one changes their mind or an otherwise strong argument gets an unusually compelling critique.

Basically I think those two things are synonymous.
I think long term having AI comments on forums will erode people's trust in each other even more than it is right now.
I dread the day the "default" commenter turns from "white american male" to "AI generated" with no way to know while still conserving some level of anonymity.
Q: Is Bjorn Lomborg a climate scientist?

Answer:
Lomborg is not a climate scientist or economist and has published little or no peer-reviewed research on environmental or climate policy. His extensive and extensively documented, errors and misrepresentations, which are aimed at a lay audience, "follow a general pattern" of minimizing the need to cut carbon emissions.
Truth be told, there isn't a lot of mathematics used in general programming. It's mostly logic and some arithmetic. If you work on some problem that is in the maths domain then you need to know that your code is doing the right thing in the problem domain, so you should understand the maths.

If you haven't programmed before then you need to get started. Any mainstream language would do, really, but you want one that is easy to learn but doesn't limit you when you get more advanced. Remember that your first language is just your first, you will probably change to another later. What you are really learning, besides the language, is how to solve problems with a computer. That's why your first language is harder to learn than your second - the problem solving skills from your first language transfer, mostly, to your second language.

I'm going to suggest you start learning python. It's a relatively simple language with powerful libraries such as numpy and sympy you an use once you have the basics down. The /r/learnpython subreddit is very helpful for beginners to ask questions. The subreddit wiki has learning resources for beginner and intermediate python users:

https://old.reddit.com/r/learnpython/wiki/index#wiki_new_to_...

Once you have learned a bit start a project of any type. You learn a computer language just like a human language, you must use it.
I agree with everything you said, but want to add, that with regards to this article it's also just the Economist being the Economist. When they say X eclipses Y, they mean makes more money. The fact is that culture is a completely different, parallel value system, that they just don't grok. The most culturally valuable things, frequently only have limited, or no economic value, contemporaneous with their creation, and they're just not gonna get that.

I've been watching the Webtoons stuff, and I'm gonna give Peerless Dad another look because you mentioned it, but I couldn't summon up a single one that has really impacted me.
> A successful launch doesn’t actually change the reality that it was and still is largely politically viable only as a jobs/pork program.

This is sometimes seen as wasteful, on the surface, but there are very real benefits to doing things like this, even when it is much more expensive than alternatives:

1. having alternatives to other commercial ventures, which are subject to their own financial viability

2. having backup launch capability

3. maintaining more relevant talent in the US

4. maintaining institutional knowledge of cutting edge aerospace tech

5. maintaining aerospace industrial capability in the US

These are all generally good for furthering science and technology, and our economy, but it is critical in times of war (and as a deterrent to war)

The romantic nature of space is definitely the best way to sell these programs, but there are much more pragmatic reasons to be doing them.
This isn't accurate. Options are discounted by their expected dividend payout. Unless a company is issuing either 0 dte or decades out expiration options, no options are giving any corporate exec 100x leverage.
Useful iOS Tips from 9to5mac [video]
I think there will be a few large auto makers that will have a manual EV, just to keep enthusiasts happy with fun driving.

jeeps Ev wrangler prototypes have been manual so far.
I have never seen questions to itself or other's in the generated text. Also it never expresses emotions. Never something like "I am convinced.. ." , "I dont want to be....". I find it quite easy to recognize in comment sections.
Binance owns CoinMarketCap since Apr 2020. I wonder how reliable the numbers are.
What multi-trillion dollar social programs? What country are you talking about— I want to live there, sounds a lot better than the pittance we have in the US. Unless you think the Defense Department is a social program.
Is it possible to have a 500 or 600 nits display, but still have the lowest brightness settings be equal or lower than the lowest settings of a 250 nits display?

That's my biggest issue