skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Picking part of a response and discarding the rest is problematical, and this shows why: The whole response, with its self-contradictions, makes it clear that ChatGPT does not in any sense understand the issue, despite the fact that a cherry-picked part of it is a correct argument.

Here, it continued its correct argument with a passage that directly contradicted it, so there seems no reason to suppose that, if given an opportunity to edit its own response, it would pick out the good parts significantly better than chance.

In fact, if this passage had been spoken by a person, we might well think he was trying to edit his initial response, and doing so pretty badly!
No, I was trying to convey that it costs significantly less than keeping a space heater running 24/7 (which would cost about $150 a month at 14 cents per kilowatt hour).

$10 to $30 a month in power use to keep your battery toasty in the dead of winter isn't too bad a price IMO
Seems like a good case for protobufs. Maybe there weren't any good IDLs back when they originated the protocol, though.

It seems like there's an easy way to retrofit the protocol without breaking it for older clients (as long as older clients truncate packets once a message type is unknown). Put a new message type at the end of the packet, with a list of message start offsets in it. By including its own offset as the last element, the start of the list is easily found. The first message offset could be omitted, since it is implicitly zero.
I definitely ride slower in winter too but I always assumed that was due to my body having a harder time in the cold rather than air density changes.

That seems to be born out by using better (read more expensive) winter riding gear. I naturally run a bit cold so spending on low temperature tights, base layer and jersey/jacket has made a massive difference for me.
So "he who has the most money, makes the rules" instead of "he who mines and works the most, makes the rules"?

Yeah, that totally won't backfire.
>Things like green hair and other alternative culture tropes used to signal an anti-authoritarian attitude, but now it signals a hyper authoritarian one using rote criticisms to target anything simple enough that others just enjoy, and which others won't match the irrational aggression being used against them to defend their simple enjoyment of it, and in yielding, it just empowers these bullies.

Says the guy describing everyone with green hair
I hate football, and I paid over 300k in taxes last year...

Edit: not sure why I'm being down voted. I was an Ethereum ICO buyer and I cashed some out last year. I hate that my tax dollars are going to football.
I am glad to be a part of this trend in 2022. Good bye Californian suckers. Hello Texas. No more mooching off of my money, handing it to illegal aliens.
I’m on call too. As a solo founder of a small SaaS.

I’m curious if there’s a community like a Slack channel for sharing this kind of experiences?
“Puritanism: The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy.”

― H.L. Mencken, A Mencken Chrestomathy
There is a special type of node called slasher that can submit proof of your voting on a different chain (your vote is signed by you, so it could be verify that you sign something not on the current chain), then you lose your stake on the chain. Supposedly both chain should have their own slasher nodes, so eventually you will lose your stake on both chains.

Don't cite me on the details, but that is the idea
Your website doesn’t work on mobile safari (iphone). I can see some text (1. Introduction…) while the website is loading and then it disappears
In case people aren't aware, it doesn't answer the same way every time.

You can retry your prompt over and over and get different results. There's even a retry button.
There's a man with a disability working as a cashier near me, and I wait in line for him even when the self-checkout is open.
i wonder what would happen if you asked it to try and prove a currently unknown mathematical theorem such as the Riemann hypothesis.
Merry Christmas to everyone!

Somewhat related: Jeppesen charts for the North Pole and Santa's workshop[1]. Quite hilarious, for anyone familiar with aviation charts!

https://ww2.jeppesen.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/north-po...
My SO just uses a different account with XFCE. I use CWM with XTerms.
You neglect that they would have to be breeder reactors, or run out of fuel. And, that those would cost many times over what the renewables they could build, instead, cost. And would cost overwhelmingly more to operate than their neighbors' renewables. Those neighbors will be selling power at far below the nukes' base operating cost.

France would then have to choose between mothballing their reactors and buying neighbors' power, or taxing their own citizens to keep the breeders operating at their radically higher cost. The latter would be an unpopular choice.

In summer, of course, the reactors would all need to be shut down in any case, because there is not enough water in the rivers to cool them. France would be buying neighbors' power, then. They could continue, in fall, or spend big bucks to fire up the reactors again.

French tolerance for folly has limits.
NY is harder to measure, since families move to CT and NJ all the time.

Jersey city has massively ramped up development and is filling demand generated by families who want to move out of their NYC shoebox. The entire NJ-PATH route has been expanding rapidly the last decade or so.

Actually, 8/10 of NY state's biggest cities (barring Syracuse, Rochester) are within a commute distance from neighboring states/countries. Although the bottom 9 combined, add up to 10% of NYC's population. So they don't really matter.
Good talk.

My understanding is, the "vulnerability" in evil maid attacks is physical security. So, a discussion of threat model is probably warranted?

How I do it now is put unencrypted /boot and detached luks header on a usb that always stays in my pocket or wallet and gets removed from the computer after boot. I don't do this anymore but storing the hash of files on that drive offline/secure is also a good idea.

But then what if someone tampers with the interface between USB and kernel? I have secureboot for that but still there is a lot that can go wrong. Ultimately, 24/7 video surveillance,chasis intrusion detection and other physical security measures are the best mitigations imo.

A question I have for OP is how secureboot affects this attack, assuming private key for the certs/keys and pin code are secured offline.
vimb + disable DNS prefetching + https://github.com/stevenblack/hosts
Is it actually true that stakers can collude to change the consensus rules of the Ethereum network?
Demonstrating that the model fails to do a thing does not prove nor even particularly suggest that it can’t do that thing.
It’s a good approach to carbon capture :) grow and pile it up!
I stand corrected. I'm sure they mentioned this at some point and I skipped over it.
Is this a lot? It would be small by US standards.
ESRI and Microsoft were both already cooperating with Meta (providing data for use with their RapiD editor).

I don't have any special insight, but I expect that Overture is moving that cooperation outside of any of the players.
In the case of heroin addiction, it is never love. It is a sickly, abusive Stockholm Syndrome relationship where you may be infatuated with the drug. You may even lust for the drug. But it is never love, because the feeling diminishes faster and faster with the years, hitting lower and lower peaks, all while demanding more and more of the user. You get to the point where you’re simply injecting just to feel sane, not to even feel normal but rather tolerable.

Heroin don’t love you and you fucking hate it.
It means nothing except that there will be more contributors and/because OSM data will make it into more projects.

OSM might also feel more pressure to standardize things like tags for features, which would resolve a considerable problem in using OSM data. Both tag names and value formats vary from region to region, and that's probably why almost any proprietary maps software is more useful than OSM apps. Having personally had to use OSM data, writing heuristics to parse tag names and values is a lot of work.

As for criticism of Overture on OSM community forums, there seems to be a lot of vague gesturing at "big tech bad, OSM community good." A more constructive place to look for what Overture means for OSM is the OSM Foundation's blog/press statement - https://blog.openstreetmap.org/2022/12/22/views-from-the-ope.... Which, to my mind, reads as saying that OSM data is free to use for corporations, but OSM hopes that Overture improvements flow upstream.

If my tone seems a bit negative, it's because I'm a bit tired of the negative reaction open source communities tend to have when being challenged or offered a collaboration opportunity with big tech. I feel like the approach Blender takes with big tech (like NVIDIA) is much, much more productive.
I guess ISOs are more useful if you're commissioning a fleet of identical machines.
C'mon, you have to purposefully be this obtuse. There's no other way it can happen.

Literally any location in the northern US, especially the more rural and more dense urban, and doubly true if you make under 30k per household person and don't already have a circuit in your garage for an electric oven or electric clothes dryer. I suspect the same is true for other locations in the world.
9cm is absolutely not gone. You must be misinformed. FCC gave up on killing it after massive opposition.

http://www.arrl.org/band-plan
Here's an example of a Physics question that it gets wrong:

> Me: An escalator is moving down at a constant speed. I am walking up the escalator at the same speed, such that my height above the ground is constant. Am I getting a workout?

> ChatGPT: No, you are not getting a workout in this situation. Walking up an escalator at the same speed as the escalator is moving down will keep your height above the ground constant, but it will not provide any physical exertion or exercise. To get a workout, you would need to be doing an activity that requires physical effort and causes your heart rate and breathing to increase. This could include activities such as running, lifting weights, or climbing stairs.
FYI, the actual title is "Nobody cares about your blog!" - pretty big difference from what is shown on HN

"The title of my blog today is a quotation from an email I received yesterday from Noemi De Santis of RECEPTIO, the Research Centre for European Philological Tradition."

It's all about how an academic plagiarized from the blog of this person, and then the academic's secretary completely dismissed it with statements such as - "I regret to inform you that blogs are not scientific texts, published by academic publishers, so their value is nil!"

Ironically, a long blog post I wrote in 2015 has over 50 citations (more than most of my papers as an academic, amusingly) according to Google Scholar, so clearly others don't feel the same.
5 billion calls and $300M fine... Something doesn't add up
Even if this was true and Twitter under Musk wasn't unusual for Silicon Valley tech firms, Silicon Valley tech firms are not typical of employers generaly, nor does working for one represent a minimum standard of what it takes to “get enough of a nest egg to give a child what it needs to thrive”.
> a week here and there of no-responsibility vacation would do wonders for their mental health

Those weeks don't have to cost anything. You could stay at home, go camping, etc.
I am simply glad I could help. Thank you for your resilience and for being a good provider for your family and friends.
I would he very concerned if it were the “rich” tax payers/companies leaving though. Not sure if it is but it could easily start a feedback loop.
I'm on call for one day, since my team split the holidays to ~1 day per person rather than give someone the whole rotation. Not a bad arrangement imo.
That situation was awful. Drawing a connection directly between the two scenarios makes very little sense. The people involved in each event are so far removed as to be entirely causally unrelated.

It’s highly unlikely that there’s some individual out there that’s in charge of both situations, saying “yes we should murder petty criminals, and also let fraudsters fly first class”.

So, yes this dissymmetry is unfair, but it’s also unfair that the sun will eventually expand to swallow the earth, and that’s about as connected to SBF as Garner is.
Did you read the article? Maybe my excerpting cut too much off, but in context it's definitely not empty.
A turing test is meant to demonstrate one aspect of understanding/thinking. I mean, what else is a good criteria for understanding?
The only people I know personally who left California in the last 2-3 years were pretty apolitical but definitely left-leaning socially. Around a dozen of them. All left due to the cost of living, none were ever "accused" of being republican. To me it sounds like you are mostly regurgitating some toxic Twitter-talk.
For personal use, I use KeePass on my "offline box", which is an airgapped machine running Qubes with full disk encryption. KeePass is in it's own Qube, along with a few other offline things in their own qubes (hash cracking, archival storage for old media/files/projects, offline copy of wikipedia, offline maps/nav, tons of old training content for certs, so on and so forth).

Is it inconvenient at times? Yes. But I spend so much time at my desk, that those times aren't super common.

On mobile, my personal daily driver is running GrapheneOS, but I do not keep my passwords on it.

I am unaffiliated with them, and this isn't an endorsement, but I just recently ordered a Mooltipass, which I intend to thoroughly audit. If it's security proves satisfactory to me, I may use one going forward in a limited capacity.
I moved to Texas from VA and absolutely hated the area. The state politics, the weather, the layout. Lived there for four years and only just recently moved back to Seattle where I can actually have reasonable public transit and weather.

I feel like most of the people that leave for Texas will end up feeling the same.
I had TMS for anxiety this summer over a period of 5 days in several hour sessions as part of a study (there was no control as it was a trial to a larger study). I'm less anxious but at a cost. I feel my short term memory and executive function is around 10% worse at least. I had a ADHD diagnosis in childhood so I already had issues with executive function and memory prior to TMS. I wish I never had TMS. I'm hoping my brain recovers. They told me that TMS has no risks beyond a headache.
Perhaps an aspect of American culture so expensive and not that old should be allowed to diminish according to its market demand.
I haven't had much trouble with that personally. Sometimes the first wash will shrink clothes slightly but afaik a lot of clothing manufacturers these days put clothes through a 'pre-shrinking' process that compacts them down simulating the shrinking process so they won't shrink appreciably.
They exist primarily to extract profit for investors. The car service aspect is incidental.
Volunteered to be on call -- here's to hope I won't have to press 1 to ack, 3 to nack, 7 to STFU.
It’s part of American culture but so are many other things we don’t directly give money. This seems a lot more like corruption, especially when you look at the track record of misleading economic promises.

I haven’t lived in San Diego since the 2000s but I’m still bitter about the way the Chargers got a contract which guaranteed greater attendance than they had for the Super Bowl, where they got more money for an empty seat than a sold ticket. No way that would have flown in a straight up vote, which is why they carefully avoided one.
Merry Christmas y'all! Have a great 2023.
Both tag names and value formats vary from region to region, and that's probably why almost any proprietary maps software is much more useful than OSM apps.

That's a pretty bold statement. There is certainly lots of variation in usage, but commonly used tags are used pretty consistently, the variation is largely in things that "almost any proprietary maps software" doesn't even bother with.
Unearthing the Original Mediterranean Diet
I don't know enough about academics to agree or disagree, but this passge gave me pause:

> This precipitated a correspondence with Noemi De Santis, who explained "I am Professor Rossi's secretary, who is not aware of our correspondence. I manage her mail account."

I'm surprised a professor would have a secretary handle their correspondence. That does sound like an entitled environment.
The TikToker Ashley Guillard is a 'psychic'.

Some of her videos can be seen here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDqrLJ-N6LU
> this style of argument actually drove me further right

I believe you.

People who feel threatened move to the right.

This Volts episode about the psychology of "system justification" covers one facet of that phenomenon.

"Why social change is so excruciatingly difficult" [2022-10-24]

https://www.volts.wtf/p/why-social-change-is-so-excruciating...

Progressives ignore the psychology of action and reaction to their own peril.
Not much of this Automation involves AI... The companies behind the tech promote it as intelligent tech, but I'm still typing in "Banana" whenever I put them on the scale, and I'm paying a higher price than ever when technology was supposed to lower costs. It's not about my individual needs, and I understand it to be so, but why does every major technology hurdle cost more for everyone? No matter what they do as well, humans still need to be monitoring the process.

I fear the day when no humans are around to help... Just try shopping at Home Depot now as an example... All prices become arbitrary, even when they're wrong.

Imagine a far better world where we just embrace humans in stable jobs (only aided by tech, just as we have had for the past decades instead of continual lies about automation and AI), as a community that is healthily employed, talking to customers and each other, with health benefits, jobs and housing, as a bright beacon of progress... Instead of letting companies preach about how much better AI and automation is, in a lifeless store with everything in boxes, surrounded by homeless encampments, where no one can afford health care, and in cities with junkyard tons of discarded older models of failed tech gear.

The older way of doing things was less expensive, less wasteful, more supportive of communities and humanity, and far more enjoyable (to me at least). It was very hard to go a week without talking to a stranger, and that somehow seemed a lot better for mental health. The last thing I want is endless isolation, computer voices, and having to learn how to check out my own groceries anew every time there is a software update. They don't pay me to be a cashier at all, I don't even get an employee discount.
But after the fork I move my coins to a new address. How do they know then?

Assume I could have obfuscated the move through the many means availible.
Water for one. Multiple towns in both northern and southern CA had drought / water issues. Mendocino in the north, multiple places in the south.
The performance benefits are negligible. It's mostly just to make the code easier (don't need to parse anything, don't need to deal with filesystem access, etc.) Also makes it easier to hack on dwm.
The word with Z may be related to “zahlen” which is where Z as the letter commonly used to represent the integers comes from. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integer#History
A friend of mine lived out in the upper 40s for a bit. I don't think mold was an issue for the building so much as it was for their poor dog that perpetually had some sort of skin condition in 'till they both moved somewhere more arid. San Francisco is a peninsula so you're surrounded by large bodies of water on most sides, of course it's going to be really humid. Winter is brutally humid especially if you're west of Twin Peaks.
Lol I replied and forgot you can’t DM on HN. If you want to reach out (see my other comment) drop me a line here and we can figure out a way to get in direct contact.
They don't mean switching from bootstrap to something else. They mean an upgrade, like switching from bootstrap 3.4 to 4.0 shouldn't require rewriting 90% of your frontend html, and yet it does.

Tailwind v2 to v3 has a few breaking changes but it's nothing compared to bootstrap.
A tangent about org charts: Honestly, one of the best exercises for early-stage entrepreneurs, which I think I stole from "The E Myth", is making an org chart a much larger version of the company and then figuring out who's doing what. The first company I started was only me and one other person, but making sure that at least one of our names was in each key box was really helpful.
I think your note about public ownership is the rub for a lot of people, even fans - this ultimately goes to benefit the owners of the franchise the most.
Just yesterday I drove 75km in -22C, parked outside all day, then back home the same distance in -19C. Took my Model Y from 80% to 12%. No problem with heat either (that's part of why it used so much charge). I was a lot more worried about sliding off the road than running out of battery...

I believe you that it's no problem for a diesel. But it's no problem for electric either.
"Seems like", sure. But a lot of thing "seem" this or that until you actually look at the details and context. Without that, it's essentially meaningless information.
And that's how real life works too. The instant that is nether AM nor PM never physically exists. As the clock hits 12, it's already past.
"Cultural marxism" is a Nazi dogwhistle tho
Thank you, but I’m not so selfish as to want to burden anyone with my bullshit. Some people get to have families. Some don’t. I’m ok with it most days. Today is just harder.
to be fair, the medium article you linked is from Jan 2022 -- before OpenAI released the new Ada 002 embeddings.
Sorry maybe i'm misinterpreting your comment but you know that firefox also has profiles?
You do you, man. But you haven’t replied to anyone asking your thoughts on alternatives and if total market index funds hit the ground we’ve got bigger fish to fry.

I just hope nobody takes you seriously.
Considering how severely pro football injures players' brains, maybe this particular bit of culture isn't necessarily worth preserving at taxpayer cost just because lots of us love it. We've given other popular things the boot in the past.
The PARENTS are paying for the college, so I'm not surprised that the college is taking a parental role...

When the students themselves are coughing up the $80k/year then you will see a permissive atmosphere. Or you'll find them reallocating their resources to $40k colleges and the rest on alcohol?
>Connections? Didn't make any that mattered. Romances? Zero. Friendships? Basically they were as strong as they needed to be from daily conversations.

Geez, can't imagine why
The entire topic of crypto is scams and that's not a lie.
No, it's very noticeable. Instead of being hot and damp you've got cold that chills you to the bone and you're still really sticky and damp. It doesn't hurt that things stay very foggy so you can pretty much see the humidity (but not the silver painted trams).
Well, with Scheme, the difference on computing fib(n) recursively vs the iterative way shows up really fast.
I promise it isn’t a burden. I’m home alone all weekend; my family is all hundreds or thousands of miles away. I truly would love to talk. Email is in the bio. :)
It's a bad law.
Maybe more in the context of interest-based groups than talking to random strangers.

Depending on where you are, there might be online or offline meetups around these topics that you could join to meet other people that share your interests.
Try not being able to afford eating out.