skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can require address as part of credit card validation.
This seems like ChatGPT - or written to make it sound like ChatGPT.
A couple of obvious reasons why it's not the same: a hashed index is not useful for anything but direct equality comparison.

If you need any normalization like lowercasing, you need to do that yourself.

Next, you can't do collation/ordering using the index (and greater/less than comparisons), unless the hash function maintains ordering properties.

By having an option of an expression index customised to your data, you can use it to get the fastest query performance.
Isn't that in the other direction? Created for vertical and then later published on paper?
In another, the woman found herself surrounded by workers, including a milkman, a gasman, a newsagent, and a plumber. She felt calm, until she spied among them a chimney sweep. (In her family, the German word for “chimney sweep” was code for the S.S., a nod to the trade’s blackened clothing.)

Terrific example of how dreams are an idiolect (a dialect of one person).

(Edit) In case it's not clear:

The point I am trying to make is that you wouldn't know why a chimney sweep would be an upsetting image without the part in parentheses clarifying what that meant to her. Dream imagery is a symbolic language drawn from our life experiences and much of it will not be obviously meaningful to an outsider who doesn't know the backstory.
There is currently an insane market for high end wrist watches. Not the 2k Rolexes, I mean the 200k Phillip Patels.

There’s even a hot market for historical wristwatches. 2 million for a watch that would have been $100,000 10 years ago is not unheard of.
That would kill throwaways, some of the best content here on hn, giving the true insight into what really happens behind the pretty facade of the companies.
I'd guess never. Twinax maybe, but "Cat8" would probably be more expensive than fiber above few metres already. Fiber is cheap, it's fancy electronics, lasers and photodiodes that make the thing expensive, but once you're there per metre price is cheap.
I keep seeing Btrfs improvements in each new kernel release but never anything about them fixing RAID 5/6. I was able to pickup multiple 20TB hard drives over Black Friday but now I've got to figure out how to configure redundancy with Btrfs optimally or try out FreeNAS, or go the easy route with Synology. I'm leaning towards FreeNAS.
I've heard nerf.studio is pretty good for something like this
We already have google translate for that. My Native tongue is Indonesian, and often google translate did better than me.

Source: sentence above is translated
I like thinking about the purpose, because I doubt there is a defined purpose right now. I have absolutely no idea why whoever hosts this site (ycombinator?) wants comments - if they're like reddit or twitter, though, it's to build a community and post history, because you can put that down as an asset and, idk, do money stuff with it. Count it in valuations and whatnot. And maybe do marketing and data mining. Or sell APIs. Stuff like that. So in this case, for the host, the "purpose" is "generate content that attracts more users to register and post, that is in a format that we can pitch as having Value to the people who decide valuations, or is in a format that we can pitch as having Value to the people who may want to pay for an API to access it, or is valuable for data mining, or, gives us enough information about the users that, combined with their contact info, functions as something we can sell for targeted ads."

For me the "purpose" of discussion on HN is to fill a dopamine addiction niche that I've closed off by blocking reddit, twitter, and youtube, and, to hone ideas I have against a more-educated-than-normal and partially misaligned-against-my-values audience (I love when the pot gets stirred with stuff we aren't supposed to talk about that much such as politics and political philosophy, though I try not to be the first one to stir), and occasionally to ask a question that I'd like answered or just see what other people think about something.

Do you think there's much "learning from eachother" on HN? I'm skeptical that really happens much on the chat-internet outside of huge knowledge-swaps happening on stackoverflow. I typically see confident value statements: "that's why xyz sucks," "that's not how that works," "it wasn't xyz, it was zyx," etc. Are we all doing the "say something wrong on the internet to get more answers" thing to eachother?
What's the purpose of discussion on HN to you? Why are you here?

The purpose of my comment is I wanna see what other people think about my reasons for posting, whether others share it, maybe some thoughts on that weird dopamine hit some of us get from posting at eachother, and see why others are here.
Except the first one which is on a CloudFront endpoint that has been removed? https://d13yacurqjgara.cloudfront.net/users/583436/screensho...
They are probably just using 'men' and 'women' as an approximation that sort of matches the distribution of human beings. Without diving into the exact individual's relationships with sex/gender, you could get a somewhat accurate approximation of how a society operates. Then, from this 1st order approximation, if one was inclined, they could refine and add to the results by further breaking down the input parameters. I don't see any issues with approximating a binary distribution of male and female, even though everyone knows this is not a perfect description of reality. The fact that there is deviations from a binary is good, and can always be tapped into to add alternative views and refinements to the results.
Explain a single scenario of how one acquires large amounts of cash that:

1. Isn’t easy to provide provisions for.(which is how cash payments can be made legal).
2. Doesn’t require criminal activity in Europe.

I think a lot of people are thinking about this with the US tax system in the back of their minds.

The tax system in many European countries is very different. We pay WAY more income tax.
That means that the incentives for tax avoidance are much greater. As a result tax avoidance is a European pastime.

I think that a more transparent financial system is a great thing to strive for. Less financial privacy is is likely to lead to.
1. less money going toward lobbying.
2. Less tax avoidance
3. Less hidden wealth.
4. Less/more expensive money laundering.

It might someday even lead to successful taxation of wealth instead of income.
Web resource caching: Server-side
Generating Chord Progressions in F#
Or, just not dying
And cat6 is ? Bend radius can be a problem with fiber but you can get bend-insensitive ones.

The problem with fiber is really you need fusion splicer for termination and that's pretty pricy
A live usb can have you back up and running in perhaps 30 mins. Haven’t had to suffer a broken install since live cds invented at the turn of the century.
Warm Coding Hands
How do you keep your hands warm enough at your keyboard in the winter?
But once you throw a VPN into the mix, it's not so simple [1] [2]. It then becomes a game of whack-a-mole where you have to obscure how pricing parity is done [3].

1: https://twitter.com/levelsio/status/1600232199243984897

2: https://twitter.com/levelsio/status/1600246753348882432

3: https://twitter.com/dannypostmaa/status/1600372062958538752
I may not know everything about how they operate, but I have seen how qualified their leadership is. The fed is usually run by a bunch of phd's so I have come to trust it a bit more than other government institutions.
Just as I don’t need research either to know that dark mode inherently increases eye strain thanks to the afterimages caused by using it for more than a couple dozen seconds at a time. I have my own two eyes after all, and plenty of other eyes across the web agree.
Yeah, though the dev boards (the SD-1) are relatively hard to find - just recently got a hold of one. Tiny! The chip itself seems like it might be easier to procure.
Conceal: CLI securely get secrets from your existing password manager
C needs default parameters.

Where the compiler puts on stack the default value, whenever the function call doesn't include it.

Guess that won't compromise with anything.
It's one thing to paint in front of canvas into 80s and 90s, but it's truly remarkable to built large spider sculptures like Louise Bourgeois did at the same ages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maman_(sculpture)
Ok man you are being obtuse on purpose. I’m talking about shared anecdotes from an AI about something about their life that people might find useful. If it is made up it can be as (un)useful as the bogus code ChatGPT makes sometimes that looks good and authentic but doesn’t work. The intersection of the real world and the story is what makes it useful to others on HN. We aren’t talking about writing fiction.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/wxnaem/stack-overflow-bans-c...
The bike paths in Finland would like to have a word with you.

It’s more about the culture than anything. The rest of your points are not really the biggest factors.
“That’s too clever, you’re one of them!”

i.e. The Simpsons Already did it.
Would you indeed? I'll take any bet you'd care to place, the San Fernando Valley is sinking feet per year in places due to the volume of water we're pulling out of aquifers right now to support agriculture and the Colorado River doesn't even make it to the Gulf of Mexico anymore for identical reasons. That's the state of play right now at 0 degrees additional warming.
If they can get something so fundamental to human health so completely wrong for so long, what else are we being lied to about right now?
Let's for now keep choosing things we don't already think will lead to dystopian nightmares. I'm pretty sure we still have plenty of options like that.
My wife's uncles is one of the top doctors in his field in the country, and was the head of department in the country's top medical university.

He makes less money than me, even though I'm 35 years younger and my "skills" include some basic coding, some marketing, and some understanding of social media. Whereas this man has spent nearly 50 years in the medical field and has treated multiple presidents.

None of the startups I've consulted for are profitable. Most, by all means, will never be profitable.

Meanwhile, my maid, who works harder in a day than I do in a week, makes 1/50th of my annual income.

All that free money has seriously misaligned societies incentives. Enrollment in the medical field is falling drastically because no one wants to work years to make less money than some 24 year old with two years of coding experience.

I'll be okay with a pay cut if it means a more equitable, more fair society.
Same here. Is this some feature of Mastodon?
Isn't the EU lagging due to post-GFC austerity?
From my parents' experience guaranteeing people a job will only result in people idling at job site because there is no work to do instead of people idling at home or possibly studying for a job they want to do.

Giving artificial jobs don't differ much from giving people artificially valued money.
Couldn't you get away with mechanical splices? For short runs like this the extra losses shouldn't matter too much?
I agree with your thesis that genuine value creation will become more important.

I think this is a more exciting market to operate in as opposed to one where we simply need to raise and spend cash as quickly as possible.
It is not devastatingly clear. I have no idea what it's supposed to mean.
Can't remember it exactly. Is already a year ago. It was some kind of color laser and the latest OS X at that time. The support forums were full of posts describing the same issue and the (only) unofficial solution was to fiddle with ither drivers or a generic PS and sonehow be lucky to make color printing work again. I gave up after an hour or two.

IMHO, those are mostly personal experiences that lead to preferred manufacturers. For each story where one tells you he never had any issue you'll find one that for sure had issues.
For a newbie in all this, what's the reason that position isn't just encoded as an integer?
Interesting https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2019/04/after-a-lost-atari-ro...
Wow, nice repo. The CSS.ipynb notebook is super clear and easy to follow, almost easier to understand than reading the paper.
My comment does not mention anecdotal evidence but a person using their eyes to perform an experiment. That is clearly not anecdotal.

It is ridiculous for people with eyes to not use their own eyes except to read studies as to whether their own eyes prefer light or dark. That should be obvious.
That just show that the robot is consistent, not that it actually makes sense. So this explanation is bullshit even though it sounds convincing at first. That also the issue with most of ChatGPT, it is hard to know when it sounds convincing and is false.
This commit sets the value of variable x to 10 on line 253 of the file main.go
I said the same thing after the wild times in 2017.

Frankly I don't think anyone actually knows.
I live with 6 disk NAS(+ some VMs and services like Grafana) with part-RAID6 (6 drives, bulk storage) part-RAID10 (5+1, VMs and other stuff needing a bit more bw) and it has been entirely fine.

But FreeNAS is perfect alternative if you don't want to fuck with penguin stuff and just have a blob of storage
> This is a very funny question, "Why use Comic Sans?" So, all my talks use Comic Sans and I frequently see remarks like 'Simon Peyton-Jones, great talk about Haskell but why did he use Comic Sans?' but nobody's ever been able to tell me what is wrong with it. It's a nice legible font, I like it. So until somebody explains to me ... Ah, I understand that it's meant to be a bit naff, but I don't care about naff stuff, I care about being able to read it. So if you have got a sort of ... some rational reasons why I should not then I'll listen to them. But just being unfashionable? I don't care.

source: https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/38226/what...
Any time I make claims like this, people look at me like I'm insane. But here I am, year after year, meeting release targets with robust software while the teams that chase test coverage and other optics don't. I would assume I'm missing something if this industry hasn't give me a million reasons not to believe in the best practices typically put forward.
GA to complex (and high-performance, they're technically separate) is actually a pretty small leap; you just need a flight instructor to sign off that you've done the needful; there's no actual FAA exam. It's hard to find a high performance that isn't complex and vice versa, of course.

Moving to a twin is a separate exam.

A big part of all those is the price of running the bigger plane/larger engine.

You could have a plane with constant-speed prop and fixed landing gear and it wouldn't be complex (unless it was a seaplane).
speaking of retrospectives, I'm also in one where they refuse to do them, such a pain to make the same mistakes over and over
I feel that a lot of startups would never be possible in a low interest rate environment. If you were trying to start Uber today and told investors that you'll lose money on every ride for fifteen years straight, and that you will burn through $35 billion without showing a profit, you will likely be laughed out the building.
I don't think that thread quality and the process of humans debating and learning from each other are opposing concepts.

On the contrary. It's precisely when people aren't willing to learn, or to debate respectfully and with an open mind, when thread quality deteriorates.
> One reason the x86 PC became the dominant game platform in the early 1990s was the availability of affordable sound cards like the AdLib and Sound Blaster.

Cause and effect are the wrong way round here.

Pretty much every other gaming platform had had multi-channel stereo sound since the mid-80s, so it’s unlikely this is a reason PCs came to dominate the market.

PCs eventually gained affordable sound cards because they were already dominant by that time. There was a market ready and waiting for Sound Blaster, et al.
You could ask woman interviewed for this article, she had 4 abortions.
I guess after cookie banners this is going to be the next frontier of regulation: prohibiting AIs to lie to humans.
2021 saw Hollywood A-listers pitching crypto in Super Bowl ads. It's going to take a long, long time for crypto mania to reach a similar peak again.
Personally I think dark mode looks cooler and less "ancient IDE"-ish.

But I always end up switching back to a light theme because it feels depressing to look at a dark screen all day.
Im not sure you actually achieve any of this with the SLS, and NASA in general. 1 and 2 are irrelevant if the cost is too high for anything that isnt a political stunt, to be a real alternative it needs to be something that a commercial payload might plausibly choose.
3 and 4, are compromised by the political nature of NASA spending, I dont believe the current institution is capable of innovation. The talent of the people is uncertain, not due to the individuals, but the way work can become visible (also the hiring, promotion, and leadership determination is based on politics not merit) Apart from long range experiments, nasa is really the cutting edge at the moment.
5 is just another way tax money evaporates.
It's hard to describe in writing, but I'll try. There's no "h" sound, like the one where you just exhale, neither in Russian nor Ukrainian. The Russian "г" is hard, like "g" in "get". The Ukrainian equivalent to that is "ґ", but their "г" is something in between, closer to "kh". The fact that many English-language reports about the war do transliterate "г" as "h" in Ukrainian toponyms doesn't help, but it's as close as one could reasonably get to the real Ukrainian pronunciation.

There's so much no such sound that I've seen Hebrew and Arabic transcribed into Russian with the character "h" for that sound.

> Does this phenomenon have some name, as googling didn't turn out much?

Certainly not a formal one. Хэканье? Or maybe simply украинский акцент?
Elon Musk's Inconsistencies, a Thread
Now that Orion has returned safely to Earth, it feels so amazing to talk about Artemis I as the past! If its help in returning humans to our Moon deeply moved you too, you can follow the pieces of its progress via my one-of-a-kind, technical newsletter called Moon Monday: https://blog.jatan.space/s/moon-monday

It also covers global lunar exploration, science and commercial developments to show that our return to the Moon this is truly a worldwide trend and how valuable each vertical is.
Isn’t this true for pretty much all democracy too? Almost all elected politicians are not the best just the easiest or convenient to deal and agree with for the majority..
I would like to make a bet specifically targeting the parent comment's absolute certainty that there will be failed harvests that cause the deaths of millions. When do we expect this to happen? How much time would have to pass without it happening to cause you to reconsider the inevitability of this specific prediction?
If Binance is insolvent(which looks like the popular sentiment here), could it be possible that they're playing an angle to "fix" the solvency given enough time delay? Or does their insolvency practically guarantee that they will never be solvent again?

Obviously the answer depends on the amount of financial trouble they're in, or whether they're in trouble at all. I'm not sure about anything else though.
I must be getting old.

Neither the prospect of spending time in the "metaverse" for "social interactions" nor a language design that requires you to keep in your head not just simple bindings to names but sequences of values, is just not very appealing.

What are younger folks thinking how they will be interacting with the metaverse?
Less clunky VR glasses you can wear for more than an hour?
> so bad that I have it blocked from my Google results

What did you use to do this? Would love to never have Quora spam ever again.
i think of "Whitey on the moon" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4
I smell some anti-herd "feature" where user instance never saw gets mandatory timeout to avoid site being fucked every time something on it gets popular.

... except whoever wrote it fucked up.
I’m implying they’re idiots as in they can’t always think 3 steps ahead. This says nothing about their benevolence or lack thereof.
almost universally hated by the whole population

Can you source that? It feels to me like a gross exaggeration. Anecdotally I know more people that are passionate about it or just don't care than anyone who really hates it.
Often fruits that are identical vary by taste a lot while fruits of alternative color don't taste different "at all", especially if blind-tested. I don't expect this to be any different from other local olives.
I wonder if this design would be applicable in turbines as well?
Based on what Ive seen, I strongly believe that chatGPT responses to many questions are better than a non human expert in many cases. You can still generally tell when a response is from chatGPT, at least by "default". Maybe someone could prompt it to sound more human, but it's really just that the AI responses are cold, not that they're imo worse.

Not that I want AI responses, but that's my 2 cents.

I also think there's a difference between a "bot" account, which I think the common definition of would be one that only or mostly posts AI responses, and posting a comment on your account that you don't claim is from an AI (or even when you do as an afterthought).

While many people wouldn't defend the first, more might defend the latter as acceptable, and I wouldn't say a "no bots" policy would be interpreted as banning the latter.
> Princeton even published a study on the subject[1].

And that study is false; what it actually shows is that elites and average citizens agree on most things that pass, not that only elites approve of them.

https://www.vox.com/2016/5/9/11502464/gilens-page-oligarchy-...

Remember, when you come across some cynical information that shows the average person is a sheeple/NPC/etc, it’s not true! Average people are usually right.
My biggest fear for the short term is that tools like ChatGPT would allow spamming most of the internet with the equivalent of a Gish Gallop -- so much plausible-looking bullshit spewed out in a short time that it would be a lost cause to attempt to sort through it.
ChatGPT is already capable of producing writing far superior to the average or even above-average native English speaker, as long as it has a reasonable statement to make provided in the prompt. So, we're already at the point where (most) humans can't do better.
So M$ write this to convince people their CreateProcess is better than fork? Not smart.

Thinking signal sucks is just because people trying relying on it to do something it is not designed to do. You can not complain a pile of wood is not a table.
It’s a discussion that’s been had countless times and written about almost as often.

maybe I’m gatekeeping a bit but I also think the amount the average person understands about share buybacks and their relationship to ceo compensation packages, interest rates, and corporate tax law is lacking and this person has not improved that situation and probably hurt it through their own ignorance.

That’s just one of many issues with the article.
The missing front end for GPT-3
I have a bunch of eye floaters in both eyes.

If I read text without dark mode enabled I see the floaters hopping from word to word as if I’m singing in a karaoke bar.
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33691048
There are both fuel efficiency optimized cars and not optimized cars. You bought latter.
Is it same trend of turning long form content into bite size? Book into blog post into tweets. Documentary into [youtube] videos into tiktok.

Or is it just a format change from book into mobile? Genuine question from someone first time hearing the term webtoon.
I'm impressed by the programming. It's very smooth and responsive. Good Job! Thanks for sharing the info.