skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a wordy response that lacks any actual content. While it may not be written by a person, (or it may be a person trying to blur the line by sounding botty), it at least qualifies as the types of low value add comment that should be discouraged.
Yeah, the thing people always miss is that these engines are flat-rated at whatever hp. I.e., they'll do it for most of their operating lives, vs. the occasional WOT in a car.
Yes, that's what I did, express discomfort and they backed down. But that put me basically outside of those circles, since close friends would tease each other as a sign of familiarity. If you indicate you don't like that and want people to be polite with you, it creates distance. That's basically what politeness is, walls and emotional distance.
There are different words in English, too. You yourself have used a few; e.g., "plans". It's just that the standard term for the night hallucination is "dream" and a standard metaphorical use of this term is roughly "ideal future". Generally context is sufficient to determine whether you are using the term literally or metaphorically. If you are determined to make it absolutely clear which use is intended, you can crack open a thesaurus, but when you would want to do this -- in a psychology paper, say -- is precisely when the context is particularly good at disambiguating the two uses.
It's not just that. It's an annualized return of roughly 116%, when for comparison, the US stock market has a long term return of roughly 7%.

In the investment world, anything close to 10% return is usually highly risky, speculative.

So it's downright unattainable, since the vast majority of the population which invests money gets returns that are 20x lower in a good year.
It looks like they're also downloading images directly from your domain, I see https://www.saashub.com/images/app/service_logos/129/k2q4pxz... for example in my debugger.

Edit: you could maybe add a <meta> tag to define a CSP in but I guess they will remove it [1].

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CSP
> 5. Instead of banning them, return fake content (fake titles and fake images etc) if proxy is detected OR the ip is flagged.

> 6. Don't ban the flagged ip's. She/He's gonna find another one. Make them angry and their user's angry so they give up on you.

There's a popular blog that no longer gets linked on HN.

The author didn't like the discussions HN had around his writing, so any visitors with HN as the referer are shown goatse, a notorious upsetting image, instead of the blog content.
Don't both OSs use the Darwin kernel? I'd imagine the drivers are already there.
Is this proposing a perpetual motion machine? (With energy switched out for information)
I put in a dream that was used in a paper I wrote on a theory of dream interpretation [1].

The dream: I was in a room with a homeless person who smelt bad. He asked me to get into bed with him. The bed was dangerous, as it was not made well. I got into bed with him and felt sad.

Its interpretation: The homeless person in the dream is a representation of your insecurity and fear of being taken advantage of. The bed is a metaphor for the instability or lack of safety you feel in your life. The fact that you got into bed despite feeling scared and sad is a clear indication of your inner strength and resilience. It suggests that you are brave enough to take risks and put yourself in uncomfortable situations in order to gain a sense of security and safety. On a deeper level, the dream could also be exploring your fear of not being able to trust or rely on the people around you. It may be highlighting a need to find a safe place to call home and the courage to be vulnerable in order to experience true connection.

I would say the sentence, "It suggests that you are brave enough to take risks and put yourself in uncomfortable situations" is wrong and dangerous.

The prompt was believable fluff, but as someone training to become a psychotherapist who has strong views on dreams it is not a useful way for dreams to be understood. Detrimental in fact.

I use the dream in the paper I wrote: https://psyarxiv.com/k6trz

The framework + neurology behind dreams/dream interpretation is not complex. I think a GPT3 level bot could be quite apt at it... but it needs a structure to go on, which I don't believe it currently has.
No need to calm, as Binance is well trusted by everyone.
something not paywalled: http://www.labunix.uqam.ca/~tremblay_gu/thesis.html

(I beg all postgrads: if you put your thesis online, please name it something more unique than "thesis")
I'm sure Strachey was a decent bloke in person but this bit gave me some unpleasant flashbacks to certain former colleagues:

> Almost immediately, they had some difficulty prioritizing, as David Barron noted of Strachey, “It was characteristic of him to insist on minor points of difference with the same force that he insisted on major points.”
US Says Scientists Make Breakthrough in Nuclear Fusion Energy
>Conservatism, which is an intellectually serious movement with plenty of serious thinkers.

Do you have any recommendations for good news sources or blogs that can act as a counterbalance to the more mainstream media houses like NYT or WaPo ? The issue I face is that it's very difficult to find good quality conservative content. Even something like National Review is only marginally palatable, and only when it is inward looking (e.g., as was the case with recent midterms).
I find it perplexing that KDE Wayland has nearly double its shared memory.

While not reading into to much, but from a security POV, that just makes it harder to secure flow of data (but potentially faster).
That idea could work when it’s something relatively mild, and not attached to a larger media campaign – classic HN fare like this thread may have disagreements but all of the participants generally want to be here, are legitimately interested in the topic, and usually have some level of expertise and interest in being correct.

I don’t think it would be viable in the threads which touch on larger societal debates. A great example would be election topics after Trump started lying about election fraud and that message became something media outlets started pushing to millions of people on topics many people here are interested in like election systems or forensic analysis. That leads to waves of people repeating long-debunked claims ad nauseam and because they aren’t here to learn or even debate rationally, there’s not much point in filling up the thread with 200 comments saying “This is not true. See http…” over and over, and the volume means that the kind of people we’d most want to have involved in such a thread are going to get tired of it and move on.

One natural response is to say “no politics” but that’s really not possible given the involvement of IT in almost everything now and the areas where legislation is being proposed. The approach of having skilled people like dang moderate threads works well but it’s very expensive, so I think the community downvoting low-value posts is probably a necessary evil. It’d be tempting to have some way to say that someone isn’t contributing to a thread to boot them out but that seems hard to do without being too slow to matter or prone to brigading. Labeling might be worth trying, as much as a social cue to the voter as new information for the moderators.
Such a weird world we live in today. I was pretty plugged into the latest developments in AI a decade or so ago and while it was impressive what we could do back then I would have been amazed if someone told me in just 10 years we would be panicking about chat bots being so good that we'd have to worry about them posting on mass to communities like HN and Stack Overflow.

Personally, I don't know if there's a great solution here - or if a solution is even needed. Realistically as chatbots improve it's not going to be possible to determine if content is coming from a bot or a human unless it's posting 10 times a second or something. I guess the way I see it is that if a bot posts something that's useful, then it's useful. The only issue I see is spam and low quality content. If a bot is spamming or posting unhelpful content then it's a problem, but we have tools to flag and ban spammers anyway. Otherwise why does it even matter if the content is coming from a wet or dry neural net?
It's not disagreement that makes it seem like a bot, but the weird voice and prosaic sentiments that sound vaguely like a elementary school kid writing a report that just repeats common knowledge.
Copyleft-licensed chess engine wins legal case against proprietary counterpart
I think mathematicians are going to love Verse.

I'm concerned about hoping "millions" of Metaverse devs will use Verse when, right now, the biggest problems with Metaverse are more about frameworks/netcode than the underlying language.

An open framework for handling interpolation, client & server space simulation (w/ physics), forecasting/prediction for events, and handling at least 30 ticks/s for a connection target with <150ms latency, <10% packet loss, while being able to handle thousands of connections + tens of thousands of entities PER instance (and also seamlessly mirror data across instances to enable large maps without zoning): that's a huge need for large-scale MMORPG-style Metaverse design.

I'm not at all certain we need a new language to do that.

I know it's hard to compare the usage percentage of various programming paradigms because many languages are multi-paradigm, but FP represents a much smaller piece of the pie (especially in games/networking) and, honestly, we have several generations of existing engineers who don't do FP.

Still, it's nice to see that Sweeney hasn't given up on making FP more useful to the mainstream! =)
I'm just not having any of the problems people are experiencing and I'm on the latest Win 11 (22H2). It hasn't changed my file associations or popped up, or stolen focus, or advertised anything to me and it gives me valuable information about how long my computer will be inaccessible if I update it, and lets me choose when. I replace the task bar (explorer patcher) and start menu (open-shell) and I have "do not disturb" on constantly, if that helps anyone. Windown and I just leave each other alone.

I'm not trying to call anyone out. I'm sure the negative experiences are genuine. However, it's worth pointing out Microsoft made some progress in improving things for some users, despite shockingly poor choices (task bar, I'm looking at you), and dark patterns for some users. It's still the closest thing to the "best" OS for a personal computer, depending on what things are important to you in the moment. I want that to be GNU/Linux/BSD but for me the FOSS OS' are just too distracting (always some sort of config chore needing to be done to address screen tearing, or why the touchpad won't work, or how to get the bluetooth stack working, or how to keep the configs in sync between machines, or how to reliably store and back up my files). It's an unfair playing field.

I used a GNU/Linux flavor (debian -> Ubuntu -> OpenSuse -> Arch) as my primary OS for around 5 years, before the build up of cortisol became too much.
Those night light tools (flux etc) don’t remove that much blue light. Reducing light output (eg by, ahem, using dark mode) is the surest way to reduce blue light emissions.
From looking at the comments on here it seems many people are missing the point of this device and are thinking of it as something more than what it is--which is an adapter from an old device to a modern printer. It is not a general replacement for 2-way parallel port communication.
You could use groff+mom for school docs.
How to use GPT-3 everywhere on your Mac?
It is true that the response may not have contained a lot of useful information, and it may have been difficult to understand. However, I would like to point out that not all responses need to be long or complex to be valuable. Sometimes, a simple answer or a brief explanation can be sufficient. Additionally, it is important to remember that not everyone has the same knowledge or perspective, and that different people may have different ways of expressing themselves. So while the response may not have met your expectations, it is still a valid contribution to the conversation.
Everyone is talking about GPT-3 and ChatGPT, and it's easy to see why. I don't want to talk any more; I'd rather show you how to create a simple macro in Keyboard Maestro and Shortcuts to make GPT-3 available EVERYWHERE on your Mac!

The idea is simple: the clipboard is the prompt, and the macro makes a request and pastes the answer. You can use it in Gmail, Superhuman, your browser, code editor, or wherever you want. Just make sure you don't send any sensitive information, such as passwords, etc.

Have fun!
> Too bad eh?

So you accept that your tangent is not relevant?

I feel like you're not actually interested in this specific subject but rather just have an anti-EU axe to grind. That's a tiresome way to be and I would suggest you try to hold in your urges and stay on subject. There's plenty of time and space to have these discussions but railroading any discussion about the EU into angry Farage-esqe diatribe is the domain of demagogues.
Oh shit, another myth goes down the drain. As someone who grew up in Israel I was always proud of M Systems and Dov Moran as the inventors of the Thumb Drive and creating something nobody thought of before.
I like your line of questioning here.

Yes, I find it problematic. Questioning climate doom is nearly a heresy. Is it cult like?

At what point do we take those who implore us to "believe the science" literally?

When does this become scientism, a system of belief rather than science, a system of rational inquiry?

Perhaps there really is an impending apocalypse. Thus far doomsaying hasn't panned out. Doomsday fears have been used to rationalize financial schemes and power grabs. But then, perhaps this time is different.
Mandriva too
Even if for workable viability Q (Q_? Currently 1.2?) must reach values on the order of 50 to 100, if considering real-world losses and efficiencies. It's absolutely great news!

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusion_energy_gain_factor#Engi...]
Nothing screams tech bro like "I used to be one of those techbros who did <thing I just stopped doing>"

Source: I got "very pure" on the tech bro purity test
I'm pretty sure the OP is joking.
I wrote a paper on dream interpretation that explains the neurology of REM sleep. It is common for us all and I believe has a consistent impact on the content of dreams. If you'd like to read it you can check it out here: https://psyarxiv.com/k6trz

It was discussed on HN here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19143590
Ziesha is a new layer-1 cryptocurrency which uses Zero-Knowledge proofs as the back-end of its smart-contracts, focusing on a more scalable (Yet maintainable) blockchain by compressing transactions through zkRollup-like circuits.
Introducing discriminatory policies against the type of intelligence of the submitter is a bigoted and substratist viewpoint propagated by the encepharchy.
U.S. Justice Department is split over charging Binance as crypto world falters
I wasn't aware of the Sueño Latino track, nice one. Thanks!

You should check out the entire album E2-E4, it's a beautiful journey.
Is there any git repo I can read about discussions and see some toy implementations of the language?
Makes me wonder what outcome Elon was expecting by going on-stage like that.
> If you had the hardware, would you rather see it used or see it dog slow trying to load UI components from disk?

Fallacy already starts at this assumption?

And then there is also the one more/bigger whatever I'd want to open and be happy when that is available right away.. memory efficiency also usually often correlates quite perfect with runtime and power efficiency and even responsiveness..

> but on a machine with 8 GiB of RAM, would you not rather see it being used?

Definitely no, wtf is that? :D At least not for the DE that should enable my work..
The "original strain" was already gone by the time Australia started vaccinating.

Input Australia on https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations and have a look for yourself.

Then again, we were always behind each and every variant, always following our tail when it came to it.
I'm a negative engineer.
Ha, I snagged on that one to. Obviously what he is saying is true, but is add nothing. It like saying, to prove A, find a structure B, and exploit it. It is 100% true but helps you nothing.

The beauty of Tao's list is that he gives actual examples. And many of them too.
You are right about the first part. Neo-colonialism is a word I chose because regime change and installment of a western friendly regime is the goal of the people I talk about. Including many on HN that think circumventing restrictions in other countries by legitimate governments is good because it supports some internal faction of that country more aligned with their views. The result would be a country open to western views and more open to trade and influence. Colonialism is when you install rulers of a country that are your subjects, essentially making that country a province and the goal being to "improve" and "civilize" that country to your standards and allow "trade" beneficial to you. Neo-colonialism isn't of course exactly that, but as you said, there are strong parallems which is why the term is used (and abused by some). The presumption that you get a say in what type of a government and what type of laws exist in a foreign country can only when you see yourself as part of a powerful force that can affect those changes and has the right to do so. If US and europe were broke 3rd world countries that don't have powerful militaries there wouldn't be all this talk about replacing governments in other countries and supporting by finance and technology revolutionaries that seek to install western friendly regimes in those countries.

It is important to label it and call it out because since grade school we are indoctrinated to think this is the correct way.

When there were terrible things happening in Syria, trump bombed them with popular support. When terrible things happen elsewhere like China, they're left alone because they can fight back. Preying on the weak and installing friendly regimes is a modern way of colonizing those deemed inferiror or uncooperative.
Thanks . Shout-out to Greensock for making an awesome animation library. I've recently used their FLIP plugin (https://greensock.com/docs/v3/Plugins/Flip/) to make a version of 2048: https://2048-online.io/.
Yes, I agree - it was a throwaway line that I didn't think through. Maybe I'll add an edit. Thanks!
i think the NASDAQ AWS agreement was to only move data products like historic data and maybe research clusters to the cloud. I think the exchange itself is still going to be running in the usual location.
Scotland, Norway, Finland and Sweden the Faroe Isles all seem to manage it. Norway has replaced most of thier short haul ro-ro ferries with battery electric ones based on brand new technology and many of them will be further away from a city than this. If you look at the size of the slipways on satellite and the length and exposure of the crossing you can see that it’s not a problem that can be solved by a pontoon with an outboard on it. It is a what would be a 10 car ferry with a crew of 4 people in Scotland one of whom would be a mechanic. If the engine goes wrong, the EMS displays a code and the service tech from Cummins or Caterpillar or MTE comes and fixes it, not the local car mechanic. You can’t buy a new 1600hp engine that can be serviced like this anymore, they cost more than £100k and the local guy is only trusted to do oil and filter changes. Maybe that’s bad but then you need to change the course of diesel engine design philosophy at a global sized company to solve this problem. Not going to happen.
Maybe this is why my Windows just leaves me to it maybe.
There should be a 'write like GPT-3' contest. I suspect that non-native English speakers/writers often will come across as though they are bots because they - and I should say we - tend to be limited in the number of idioms that they are familiar with.
> How Dreams Change Under Authoritarianism
> When the Nazis came to power, the writer Charlotte Beradt began collecting dreams. What did she learn?

Also true, as everyone can confirm who did this: Dreams significantly change when you start paying attention to your dreams, i.e. by collecting them.

So, is authoritarianism really the _cause_ of the dreams changing, in the case of Charlotte Beradt? I bet, not.
> In terms of solutions, the only one I've ever seen proposed which I think could work would be to have governing bodies for rural areas (and this could apply more broadly to areas of society), where they are free to make laws as it pertains to the area of responsibility of the group, with a coordinating body overseeing the groups to design for efficiency and arbitrate where conflicts arise.

This is basically subsidiarity which says to make decisions at the lowest possible level.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subsidiarity
I really enjoyed your podcast and listened regularly when you were publishing episodes.

I have no deep insights, but if I had to guess I assume discovery was a major problem. I heard of your podcast by accident I think, and haven't seen it since. I assume this Hackernews thread is more publicity than the last few years combined?

From a content point of view there seemed to be quite a bit of repititon in the kind of technology stacks that were represented. A lot of smaller, single founder applications with somewhat smaller sizes and typical sort of SaaS stacks and integrations with a few typical external service providers. More variety here would definitely be a bonus.

But I realize just finding the guests must be really hard already and you did an amazing job going as far as you did.
In Sweden we have direct debit (autogiro), but we also have e-invoice (e-faktura), which I prefer and think it's the best of both worlds: the invoice and the charge are sent electronically to your bank (usually ~3 weeks in advance), and you approve with one click -- scheduling a transfer of that amount on the due date. That gives you the chance to verify if everything is correct before you pay, and does not give the company any permission to withdraw funds from your account.

This is what I usually do: (1) check my bank 1 week before the end of each month, (2) eyeball the amounts for all e-invoices, (3) approve everything with a single click.
Small sport boats usually operate way above hull speed in the the far non-linear region so an extra ten percent thrust will result in a far non-linear increase in speed. I'd believe an extra 15% of thrust would only make it 2% faster.

Really small boats with really huge engines can push quite a bit past hull speed at ultra low efficiency, and that's the only numerical stats they're providing in the article, which is interesting. I wonder if performance is just as high at low speeds, below hull speed, where most cargo ships operate and all the marketing greenwashing is occurring.

Hull speed is not "supersonic" but its a similar enough to rhyme concept, where the boat has a tough time pushing up or thru its own bow wave, sort of, so the max speed of a boat is mostly related to its length. Oddly enough the hydrodynamic variables all cancel out or whatever such that mostly all that matters is wetted hull length for hull speed. You'd superficially guess something like hull depth would matter or width or shape kind of like the stall speed of an airplane wing depends on its shape, but no, ships hull speed almost entirely depends on the wetted hull length. Just a weird hydrodynamics thing.

Maybe an air craft carrier with 10 times the power could go 5% faster, but it would take 100x the power to get an AC carrier up on plane like a ski boat.
It's definitely the most influential of the statically typed functional languages. All other statically typed functional languages or libraries inherit a lot from Haskell implementations, type system and type class concepts.