skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can’t use the engine. It’s not a DQ.
—-

Article 23.3d 2018 Sporting Regulations
After consultation with the relevant power unit supplier the FIA will attach seals to each of the relevant components within the power unit prior to them being used for the first time at an Event in order to ensure that no significant moving parts can be rebuilt or replaced.

Within two hours of the end of the post-race parc fermé exhaust blanking plates (with one 10mm diameter inspection hole per cylinder) and further seals will be applied to all used power unit components in order to ensure that they cannot be run or dismantled between Events.

Upon request to the FIA these additional seals will be removed after the start of initial scrutineering at the next Event at which the power units are required.

All such power units must remain within the team’s designated garage area when not fitted to a car and may not be started at any time during an Event other than when fitted to a car eligible to participate in the Event.

2018 F1 Sporting Regulations 17/70 19 December 2017 ©2017 Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile
e) If any of the FIA seals are damaged or removed from the relevant components within the power unit after they have been used for the first time those parts may not be used again unless they were removed under FIA supervision.
Do you remember the Fon Wireless endeavor [1]? It failed in the past, it doesn't mean it will fail now and using crypto for rewards seems a good idea in this case to reduce the friction in payment systems. It would be good to analyze more fundamentals. In this case I see crypto as a second success factor.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fon_Wireless
>Would your opinion change if these models were trained exclusively on works in the public domain?

this would be the ideal
But unlike an MLM all the money goes to you and not the top of the pyramid.
> I used it to do 100 hours worth of work in 10 hours or so

That's still pretty impressive, regardless of what you estimate your hourly rate at.

I've had a go at using it for some (tedious non-fiction) writing tasks that I have been completely unenthusiastic about, but its style is so bland I would be embarrassed to put my name to it.

It does work ok to get the motor running, though - kind of like a targeted writing prompt.
> I really dont understand why people act surprised.

I despise when people use this sentence to blow off stories.

It's great you're not surprised. Doesn't make it less important.
An intriguing headline with very little actual substance. Nothing is a direct replacement for anything if we're pedantic enough.

Disclaimer: I stopped reading at the paywall.
Oil is green, it came from the ground and recycles the waste into something useless.
Is Chrome Enterprise for ChromeOS, and the built-in Debian container, an option?
What doesn't work well about mouse scroll wheel on Linux?
Its behavior is very similar to MacOS, in that it sends scroll events even to unfocused windows.
“Open protocols” is all well and good. Onboarding is important.

However what will cause Mastodon to remain as a niche network is that the networks you want are not over there.

Ask yourself this…

Which server are most of these people on?

Are they scattered on multiple instances?

How can you reach most of them without too much effort?

That’s the reason I’ve not even been over there.
The person who did it must have done it for the sense of justice and I admire it. They didn't do it for themselves, they did it for everyone else.
You should do a write up. May help someone else in the future.
You didn't answer if you buy goods intelligently. So I'll assume no you don't buy good products, cool.

You're surrounded by amazing advancements, only to spit in it's face: not good enough. LOL
It is Simplified Chinese. English doesn't work.
This is true. They do hide some legal sites (i.e. not banned or prohibited content) that they or vocal interest groups push back on but it's really miniscule in scope compared to chatGPT. ChatGPT is like the parent of a 5 year old who tries to hide reality from a child --except the people using chatGPT are not five year-olds. It's very passive aggressive. It's almost as though it were built by very pious religious people, except it treats everything as needing protection from reality so as not to offend the person interacting with it.

I wouldn't mind if it had a toggle such as "take me back to the kittens" to shield me from the potential informational dregs but also allow semi-unfiltered access (shielding me from illegal content for example).
Adding: another reason I like it is the backend does the rendering (like server rendered react)[1] except the language doesn’t matter (agnostic) so that I’m able to use a functional language (F#) to build all my “components”.

[1]: not actually like server rendered react, since srr only happens the first page load.
First, you’d think the same thing about almost any crime but there’s a long history of that happening.

More importantly, however, as I explained you’d see the presence of that policy even if they managed to keep the conspiracy perfectly. There’d have been cases where something didn’t meet the rules for being banned but someone overruled them to do it anyway, unexplained policy changes following a private meeting, someone setting out hard lines for the moderators, etc. Twitter had a ton of people doing moderation and there’s no way you get that many people to work on a daily basis without stated policies or someone accidentally saying something they knew, or that not a single one of them wouldn’t have gone public or talked to Musk.
> No crazy "moving the entire left hand to not hit ctrl with the pinky". That's not ergonomic. At all.

Sorry, but ergonomists disagree. Moving your whole hand + arm, as long as you are not twisting your wrist, is in general recommended.

I've asked them about keeping the fingers on the home row, and the response has always been: "No good research to support it, nor any to disrecommend it."
Sigh... typo. Should have been 30,000. Thanks

It's still not enough.
Sorry, how do you know that Kickstarter was being unprincipled here?

I also didn't say it was "the people" boycotting Kickstarter, so I'm not sure if you're replying to the right comment.
Oppenheimer > Thanos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1vXC-vKgKg
Why the negativity here? What people mostly worry about (fossil fuel being used to produce electric then produce hydrogen in the background) is simply explained in this line in the article

"The carbon-free rigs will pack 50 kilos of hydrogen zapped from water using electricity from the refinery’s dedicated solar power plant."

hence __green__ hydrogen.

On the contrary, I think storing energy in hydrogen has more potential in long term compare to lithium or any other type of batteries that rely on ores we need to dig up, refine and dump as waste after a couple of years, no?
I think this is an unofficial port. Populous is a lot older than the Dreamcast. It was originally released for MS-DOS and the Mega Drive / Genesis. As far as I know there wasn’t any official WinCE release. To be honest, by the time WinCE (let alone the Dreamcast) came to market there were already a few sequels to Populous so I doubt they’d have even bothered porting the original DOS game by that point.
> a toolkit for building communities

Feature by feature, how does this compete with Discord? Because if it isn’t competing with Twitter, then what you describe is competing with Discord. (And there remains a niche for Twitter, which benefits from network effects and economies of scale.)
I’m a self taught programmer, mostly for web targets. Granted my attempt to learn HyperCard began earlier and I had less tenacity in my attempt, but I found it utterly impenetrable. I learned to build for the web with View Source. Granted it’s harder to do that these days, with many assets being built and minified. But the documentation is worlds better than it was then, and the APIs are a hell of a lot more accessible to humans and vastly more reliably available.

It’s why I recommend anyone wanting to get into web dev start with vanilla everything unless they have very specific interest in certain technologies otherwise. Web dev is eminently learnable!

Maybe I’d feel the same way going back to HyperCard later in life, but it felt like an utter black box to me at the time.
> Try explaining to your mom why she needs to sign up again on a different URL, its no walk in the park

How different is this from explaining switching from AOL to GMail?
You can find the truly devoted on Twitter. Many have put their entire life savings into Tesla. One guy is selling his house to buy the dip. A real estate agent is taking out loans to buy additional shares.

It’s going to be interesting to see what happens to the true believers in the next 10 years.
Salt water is actually ideal for hydrogen electrolysis, just have to manage the Chlorine gas you also get off.
I assume that the artists style is essentially just mapping from their name into some latency space of styles, more or less, not necessarily that the model has memorized every individual's style.

If that's the case, it would be interesting to see what happens if the AI purposefully isn't trained on art in some part of the style latent space, and to see if it's able to still generate art in that style.

Taking this to a possible extreme, what if we trained it only on classical art work, would it be possible to get it to extrapolate to more modern styles, or to fine tune it with only a small number of, potentially, as people are calling for, paid samples?
IMO they would for same reason US TLAMs via sea/air or other stand off attacks aren't distinguishable from nukes. US has nuke capable ordnances using just about every delivery method, but US adversaries have to plan game theory / retaliation according to mere existence of overlapping conventional capabilities and their use doctrine. Utlimately, PRC is not going to sit idly by while her SLOC is being choked without retaliating within her means, the distinction being PRC rocket force can technically, for first time in modern US history, bring retaliation/escalation conventionally to CONUS. The intent is to deter nuclear war by deterring conventional war between US/PRC in the first place. It is also setting the stakes for who is willing to fight existential conventional wars over what.

With respect to TW, old nuclear consensus was PRC was more willing to trade Beijing for TW than US willing to trade Los Angeles for TW. US response at height of conventional military primacy was, if PRC wants TW than US, but we will impose crippling conventional costs in lieu of going nuclear. New conventional dynamic PRC is setting is, PRC wants TW more than US and if US tries to intervene then there will be existential costs on both homelands.
How is this different than regular intelligence? We grow up trained on a polluted dataset, being taught things that are subtly or completely false, and we often struggle to tell which things we have learned are false.
What would fuel the crypto mini boom in your view?
>Assume good faith initially because it least has a chance of being productive, but the moment bad faith is detected, either withdraw or "punish" (and propagate social signals that bad faith arguing has been detected so others know not to engage)

That's fair but I think a better solution is to enter into a conversation Tabla Rasa; you don't know someone's a kook/troll/whatever but you are aware that they may be. They may also be a potential friend/workmate/source of support/whatever.

With each interaction, over time, trust is either built up or torn down.

This is harder and harder to do in the current forum/anonymous posting climate not so much because of anonymity but because of different design elements that have stripped people's messages of ways to make distinctions (avatars, signature are two that come to mind, profiles are another).

Now posters all blend into one another so building up any kind of individual rapport is difficult; if not impossible.
Taking money from people who aren't spending it and giving it all to people who will spend it all immediately doesn't fix poverty. It just causes hyperinflation.
- Due to the ever advancing power of LLM and the open-source nature of Linux and friends - the list of open issues across all variants will decrease and create a dangerous competitor to mainstream operating systems and increase overall Linux adoption perpetuating above.

- Fusion technology will make leaps on leaps further fuelling A.I capabilities and enabling adoption of fusion powered space exploration.

- The continued growth and expansion of the gig economy and the rise of remote work will change the way we work and interact with each other, potentially leading to new forms of employment and ways of organizing work.

- The continued evolution of virtual and augmented reality technologies will create new opportunities for entertainment, education, and training, and may also have applications in fields such as healthcare and military training.

- Facebook as a product becomes devoid of users to the point of being pivoted to a simple social / event tracking application.

- Google fails to keep up with industry leaders in A.I. technology and falters in the market leading to the eventual disbandment of Alphabet.
> Coordinating both hands to press key combos seems much harder than doing that with just one hand.

Anything is harder until you get used to it :-)

I had to make the shift. It wasn't really an option for me. Life improved after I made that shift.

> Also, in many cases (unrelated to Emacs), one hand is on mouse

While this is unfortunately true, it is still considered unergonomic by most ergonomists (any mouse use is unergonomic if it is continuous). They always recommend using the keyboard if the mouse can be avoided.

In a past life I did CAD work with a mouse. Horrible ergonomic issues ensued. Life got a lot better once I switched to programming.
Ok, but say a public figure is involved in a scummy situation, and left their laptop detailing their shady dealings (along some naked pictures) at repair shop and forgot about it, but a journalist managed to get docs from said laptop including naked pictures, does it invalidate the whole cotnent of laptop as revenge porn?

By point is, having naked pictures on your laptop don't make docs and other stuff found as revenge porn.
Yeah, many urgent care doctors here will prescribe antibiotics just to get the patient out of there as fast as they can even when they almost certainly have a viral infection
The reason why I like Linux is because I can use the terminal a lot. Unfortunately I'm forced to use terrible ElectronJS apps from time to time, though, and more and more programs seem to either not have a TUI or be a full rootfs (as a docker container) because apparently the devs don't know how to properly package them?

I definitely don't recommend Linux for people who don't want to use the terminal. Actually I hate it when they do and try to make Linux look like Windows/macOS. If you want the Windows/macOS experience, use Windows/macOS.
I don't think it would occur to me to email the founder of a multi-billion dollar corporation for personal account support, on Christmas. Sorry to hear about your troubles though. Hope you get it sorted out.
Extract the file and then complain to support for a refund.
What's the angle? How would somebody exploit people through offering a sketchy OSS product?
I'm one of those people. I think Elon can ban whomever he wants, for any reason he wants. I didn't see anyone arguing otherwise though, so I didn't have much to say.

Edited to add: I am a little curious why the free speech absolutists weren't up in arms about those bans though. Hmm.
This is not necessarily true. Our gut has trillions of bacteriophages. They are actually really useful as they keep bacterial populations under control.

Many bacteriophages are not immunogenic, i.e. our immune system will ignore them. Others are very immunogenic, and are actually used as vaccine platforms.
Likely the cop/cab version uses a roller timing chain, which is lower friction that the typical stock chain.
Also 40 years ago, 40-some years after penicillin was introduced, gonorrhea had evolved to produce an enzyme that acted specifically against it, penicillinase.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1046026/pdf/brj...

No matter how many new, different, or even radical antibiotics we develop, unless we get ahead of over-prescribing and under-treating (not taking all of a prescribed treatment course) we will continue to rapidly evolve more successful micro-organisms, to our own detriment.
I think these discussions are risky because of causation/correlation.

Cabs, police cars, UPS/Fed-Ex trucks need engine/transmission rebuilds sooner because they stop/start every day all day long. For example a Fed-Ex panel truck with a Cummins engine and Allison drive train will last for about 1 million miles without rebuild if used as a light duty such as a plumber or electrician or personal vehicle. Used as a Fed-Ex delivery vehicle it will need a rebuild at around 410K to 450K miles.

Idling is not causing the engine to need a rebuild at 40% of it's normal lifespan, its shutting it off and starting it over and over all day long.
> it's the awkward contortion your hand has to make to hit the key, pinky or otherwise.

Then don't contort. As I mentioned in another comment, insisting on keeping your fingers on the home keys is a bad idea. You should never bend the wrist while typing. When I want to hit the Ctrl key, I move my whole arm down and to the left so that my pinky (or any other finger) is over the Ctrl key. Moving your whole arm is what is recommended.

BTW, I'm not against remapping to the Caps Lock key at all - I grew up on those keyboards as well. I am merely dismayed that it is the first advice given, when it is fairly minor in preventing RSI.
For the most trivial queries. Try something like “best frypan” and it becomes a lot harder to find real content that isn’t sponsored junk. Adding “reddit” to the query is the best option so far.
Just FYI, this person has posted many dubious claims about Musk. I’m no Musk fan but this person appears to mix fact and fiction.

1) claims to have overheard Musk having a conversation with Qataris at the world cup

2) claims to have Tesla shares worth a billion
>ableism

unironically skill issue

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDLoleIfAro

not to mention the blatant disregard for the many disabled people who rely on art as our only means to make a living. i've seen far too many singularity nutcases saying artists are regressive luddites who should be crushed under the noble wheel of progress from once side of their mouth while crying about gatekeeping and '''ableism''' from the other.
Google is currently unpolluted by GPT results.

What happens when Google gets swamped with AI generated SEO content. Probably why they called a code red.
Absolutely the opposite experience here. I used Nvidia ~2015-2020, and AMD since. AMD works much better, period. This is with Arch Linux and NixOS.
Putting on my architect's hat--what is it the customer really wanting to do?
So..

"Why do you want to make Lisp more popular? If you were sucessful, what would be different in the world, and why is that desirable to you?"

Normally at this point I'd listen to the response, and ask more questions based on that. That would wind up with a very, very deep thread, so I'll break a cardinal rule and pre-guess at some answers.

This kind of question comes up pretty frequently. In many cases, I suspect the motivation behind the question is "Wow! Here's this cool tool I've discovered. I want to make something really useful with it. I want to do it as part of a community effort; share my excitement with others, share in their excitement, and know that what I'm making is useful because others find it desirable and are excited by it." The field could be cooking, sports, old machine tools, tiny homes, or demo scene. Its the fundemental driver for most content on HN, YouTube, Instructables, and such. It is a Good Thing.

If that is your motivator, then my suggestion is to find something that bugs you and fix it. You've already decided you're only interested in code, not other aspects. You said you preferred vim, but the emacs ecosystem has a very rich set of sharp edges that need filing off, and a rich set of tools with which to attack them.

One example: even after 50 years there's no open IDE which allows you to easily globally rename a Lisp identifier. I don't know about LispWorks or other proprietary environments, but you can't in emacs or vim do a right-click on "foo" in "(defun foo ()...)" and select a command which automatically renames it in all invocations. [Queue lots of "but you can..." replies here.] I don't think vim is up to the task of doing this internally. It would be possible in emacs; but would require a huge effort with lots of help from other people. If you emerged alive from that rabbit warren you'd join the company of Certified "How Hard Could it Be?" Mad Scientists such as Dr. "I just want to draw molecules" Meister [1] and "Wouldn't an OS in Lisp be Cool" Froggey [2].

[1] https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp

[2] Mezzano https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano
Similar to some strong sentiments in this thread, we don't use common state managements. Mainly because they doesn't suit our need and requires us to learn more unnecessary patterns.

My company is building app with quite a set of complex features and structure (e.g. stateful integration with game consoles, background custom upload protocol, varying lifetime of modules, etc).

- The state management we always come back to is closure-based objects.

- Styled as agents, rather than passive storage (e.g. redux store-like construct). Thus providing separation of concern both in type definitions and code execution scheduling (can't find better words for these :'))

- In house event utility is used by the agents to communicate outwards.

- Combine with useEffect, useState, useMemo, and our in-house event utility to "escape" React's lifecycle by default and selectively subscribe to events, thus avoiding unnecessary-rerenders problems.

- Designed to abstract its domain and expose its internal data via methods.

- Optionally be designed to allow both code reuse and object reuse. Allowing devs to share or to not share states. Common use case for object reuse is agents acting as background-service propagated via React Context. It works really well with React Context.

- Optionally self-managing via buffers and async loop. The buffer is not exposed to its consumer directly, and the async loop works on the buffer.

- Can be useful for dependency injections too.

- Well isolated and optionally injectable so that you can unit-test against it without import mocks.

A caveat, this pattern isn't as usable when written with pure JavaScript. We relies heavily TS on FP patterns supported by fp-ts and io-ts as well as IDE's auto-complete and jsdoc to unload a whole stuff off our mind.

We've sometimes evaluated common state management solution and often found them requiring us to remember more things, but it doesn't yield valuable abstraction. In fact, most state management is abstracting the wrong thing.
>And this attitude is why we can't have nice things.

Swing and a miss. I'd encourage folks reading this thread to go back and read the entire thing; or at least the paragraph that my quote was taken from.

The thought that I posted was; "why would I assume good faith when there are so many examples of bad faith out there?"

[edit]In the event my post gets killed/reported/downvoted into oblivion -here's the original context:

>Why on EARTH would I 'assume good faith'? Am I a moron? Have I not read the comment sections of youtube, yahoo news, assorted disqus and news forums and trolltalk? Am I completely unaware of 4chan?