skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hotdog Pro was everything to me. Going from Notepad to Hotdog opened my eyes to the future of the Internet. It set me down a path where I would eventually get my first paid tech gig working at my local newspaper in high school maintaining the photo departments daily web presence.
I think its time for internet to use JSON feed instead of XML (https://www.jsonfeed.org/) We use JSON for APIs why not feeds :-) But the best feeds are https://news.ycombinator.com/rss also take a look at https://hnrss.github.io/ hnrss supports json feeds, exp: https://hnrss.org/newest.jsonfeed?q=Christmas
If you look how well this works for scientific journals... no I don't think it will solve anything.
I think you're very optimistic, IMO the timeline is 30-50 years.
In which way are labor laws better in Canada than in the US? especially for work visa holders?
There are many advantages to integrated batteries:

- Waterproofing. Fewer seals means more resistance to water ingress.

- Compact size. Standard battery sizes rarely fit thin or irregular designs.

- Better battery life. An integrated battery can be designed to fill all available spare space in a device.

- Cost. Integrated batteries involve fewer connectors and parts.

- User satisfaction. Users often blame original manufacturers when the problem is actually poor quality 3rd party batteries. This was extremely common back when most laptops had removable batteries.

And why do arguments in favor of removable batteries apply to phones and laptops, but not headphones, vehicles, cameras, etc? Just let people buy the devices they want. There’s no need to have the government force people to use things they dislike.
The problem with phages is that our immune system can recognize them easily and flush them out of the body. It doesn't stick around long enough to do the work. It could work if the dose is massive or if the infection is localized to one specific area.

Btw this is what I learnt from reading a blog from someone who has worked with this stuff. I'm not a biologist and it's been a long time since I read that article so I can't seem to find it. So take the above stuff with a grain of salt
I would switch to bing if it was powered by this LLM
It does exist, since you can be fired for almost any reason during your "probation" period
> Mastodon starts off by explaining how federated instances work

Exactly, most websites just give you a box to put an email and password in. Whereas here we are trying to get people to understand new concepts with words and ideas that many are not familiar with. And after reading it they still don't necessarily know how to sign up.

> then gives you a list of popular instances to choose from

So I've got this big list, but how do I pick which one? Since I don't know any better, I'll just pick the most popular one. Oh wait, that one isn't accepting sign ups any more.... Should I just pick the next one? Or should I just give up? Does it matter which one I pick, what if I make a wrong choice? Why are the names so random - what do they mean? Do I need to go through and read a bunch before deciding which one to sign up to?

Again, compare this to most websites where you:

- Go to the website

- Are presented with an email/password form, which lets you make an account
I am tired of seeing this marketing bullshit working so well.

Apple Silicon?

This is ARM ISA and architecture, also known as aarch64.
It might be borderline insane but it might fit a lot of people that are on Twitch.

I prefer content creators with a small viewership. They are often more interesting to watch than some creator with thousands of viewers and if you really want to interact with the content creator, you don't get drowned out by the flood of chat messages that comes with thousands of viewers.

You'd think that a content creator with only a handful of viewers is all on their own but I've seen so many of them with mods that are doing work for them for free and - even more important if we're looking for true fans - there are often viewers that gift random people subscriptions of this creator.

Since I've noticed I always wondered if getting one or true fans is not that hard after all. But scaling up is the actual difficult part.
I wanted to convert a string to be used in an URL.

I gave him the source string, the target string (spaces replaced by %20).

It told me it was called URL encoding and gave me the code to do it.
I'm not sure. Not only do you need to kill bacteria, you need to not kill or harm humans at the same time. That is a high bar.
I have used fedora on my x220 since I bought it new. Still runs perfectly.
As I said, it’s unreasonable in the big picture. The big picture matters.

But it’s not _illogical_ for someone who has everything they want to oppose things they don’t need.

NIMBY-is like another application of the “possession is 9/10ths of the law” argument. It has legs, but it doesn’t always win out.
I will easily pay 20$ a month for a (personalized) ai at the level of ChatGPT.
Here is the torsion field effect on water:

https://youtu.be/WeVLT3i6aSA?t=449

Here is how the coils are wired (one coil is intentionally shorted):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WeVLT3i6aSA&t=394s
Assuming your phone's standard IOs and UIs are truly borked, if you can find an electronics engineer, ask them if they are familiar with JTAG. If your version of Android is old enough, you can pluck out the data unencrypted by soldering directly to the chip debug pins.

Something like

https://www.martview-forum.com/threads/repair-boot-huawei-p3...

Or

https://forum.gsmhosting.com/vbb/f672/huawei-p30-lite-mar-lx...
0.5 bytes per image. Not 20,000 bytes per image.

Mishmashing implies that small clumps of pixels are in the model file somewhere. That's literally not true and has no relationship to how the algorithm actually works.

There's a ton of misinformation about how this works being tossed around. It's causing a lot of anger over ideas that simply false. That's what I'm fighting.
I've used to help me come up with some reasonable points for my business website and then expand those. I verify it with my own thinking.
> As such, I think it's reasonable for people to want to inspect the contents and reach their own conclusion as to what it implies, rather than being prevented from doing so.

I don’t disagree with the desire but that doesn’t make it legal, and in this case it really runs headlong into Giuliani’s incompetent effort to turn it into an October surprise. Much of the data can’t be authenticated and the signs of tampering mean it’s hard to trust. There are some things which have been verifiable (e.g. emails whose recipients confirmed them or with valid DKIM signatures) but the way they restricted access to Republican operatives for over a year suggests that they had no interest in letting people make up their own minds instead of the carefully constructed narrative being shopped around to loyalist websites.
“Computer Culture” is also similarly full of these sorts of “no true Scotsman” arguments, as well as deferring blame to other systems, and “oh you just simply need to use [operating system] Instead”.
These are all things that make computing on the desktop inaccessible. The moment you start talking about weird cultural minutiae like this, the whole thing is already incredibly inaccessible in my eyes.

Seems approximately equally true and arbitrary.
Death from COVID, and other pneumonic (pulmonary) diseases, can be commonly a result of secondary infection by bacteria. Our bodies are not the best at handling two different types of threats at the same time. See https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-92220-0 for instance.

P.S. Note that the situation was unclear in 2020-2021 -- for instance from a quick lookup see https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34354682/. So patient management was different per region -- as it was a guess.
> Most people do not.

Can you quote what you're replying to?

> Not all options are available to everyone

???

> No one has time

???

> Most people don't have the resources

You're off in space. Not sure what you're on about, and I'm sure you don't know either. You don't have the solutions to the world's problems, you don't even have your life together.

A question for you: how long are a man's legs?
Another great example.

I'm sure most people who have messed with APIs long enough could have told you that, but it's an annoying thing to learn the first time if you don't have someone to talk to.

To me chatgpt is that over confident friend you can talk a problem through with, except they've used every language and library under the sun.

It's like speaking to someone who is an amateur at _everything_ but a little too confident.
Sorry my numbers were off by 10x, divide all numbers by 10, so 1m > 100k, etc.
You do you, but I can’t fathom how to reconcile the public’s reaction to the Twitter files as a “slap in the face” as you said, and then calling this “community moderation”
OP already said that you dont have to use the pinky to hit the keys. I find the palm of my hand is nice for the right control key and the last knuckle of my pinky is nice for the left one (respectively on the appropriate hands). And my hands aren’t ruined yet.
A train could also use electric power directly without the extra steps of first making hydrogen and then converting it back to electricity.

But building a train wouldn't get anyone talking.
Thanks for the correction, it’s an interesting point. In terms of CIA and FBI involvement, why didn’t he put a stop to it if he could? How would the censorship have benefitted him?

One thing I can’t get my head around is Twitter censoring joke accounts. Do you think it was because they were under so much time pressure that they erred on the side of trusting the Government suggestions?
I started programming on a 486 and graphing calculators and have used some pretty modern frameworks and languages as well. It's great that you have an academic background. I assure you I have a very rigorous one also, including publications, and I have a very deep knowledge of many technical disciplines.

My argument is not that we should avoid everything that makes tasks easier, but that AI does it on a fundamentally different scale, and that should be treated with caution.

It's like salt. I put salt on my food, but not too much. Some restaurants put way too much salt on their food but you can still eat there. AI is like eating handfuls of it, which will kill you.
Sure, you could also do it that way. I just based my suggestion off the following passage from the original comment above:

> For wilderness canoeists

In that case I would still suggest going with the laminated maps over the ziploc bag since once moisture gets into the bag containing paper maps you've already started them on the road to colors smearing, mold, etc.
Yep. Proper touch typing, in other words.
Don’t get me started on “vocabularies”.
> but not headphones, vehicles, cameras, etc

Both my car and my DSLR have user replaceable batteries. My headphones don't because they are wired.
I honestly don't think statements like these mean that much, nor do I think speech policing quite takes the form people expect. Columbia's president Lee Bollinger is well known as being a free speech advocate and scholar, but Columbia usually strikes people as having a more social-justice sort of climate (if I'm not mistaken Latinx as a term originates from Columbia).

Usually, I believe that undergrads are typically the source of protest and these sort of policies. These policies really just indicate whether the university will formalize student demands, but de jure doesn't really do much when you'll still have tenured faculty doing their own thing and students protesting regardless.

Additionally, I don't know if many students will share your convictions. Chicago has long had a free-speech policy, but even though they're probably the most academically serious/legitimate institution alongside Princeton and Caltech, I think their usnews ranking has done more for their applications than free speech.

Still a good thing, but I'd think it'd be more meaningful if MIT brought back stallman
> [1] and [2]

Ugh!

Is there a fork that just uses whatever stupid key/keysigning choices are needed to play well with the maximal number of other federated thingies?

I'm just going to be sending out a single post per day, tops. And perhaps reading whatever single digit number of people I decide to follow (maybe double if I'm really bored).

If I have to generate and send private keys in the clear to get this done I honestly couldn't care less.

Edit: clarification
It might be good if keyboards were more symmetrical in general. Perhaps the Enter key could be in the middle, below the space bar, instead of on the right which might come from a vestigial bias towards left-to-right languages.

This is the closest thing I found just now by googling, though by similarly 'directional' reasoning I think Del and Backspace don't belong in the central column and should be on opposite sides:
https://www.keyboardco.com/keyboard/truly-ergonomic-227-mech...
Extend your go program with P2P capabilities
Massive overstatement but okay. Hitting the escape key isn’t that much of a chore.
Is there something to know to make the Linux desktop/modern GUI apps more responsive? Sometimes it just feels clunky. This is under gnome.
Happy NPM Dip Week
My ICE vehicle would like a heated garage. At -10F -23C she gets upset with me. At -25F -31C she tells me where to stick the key. I work around the issue with an oil pan heater and a couple of heat lamps but I do need to build a garage and stop waiting for wood/steel prices to come back down.

As for EV's I am going to wait and see how the UPS trucks manage here. That should be some time in early 2023, hopefully before spring time.
If it's a trustworthy organization, wtf is the blockchain for?
JVM Anatomy Quark #12: Native Memory Tracking
There have been sufficiently waterproof devices with removable batteries. It's more of a pain to engineer but it can be done.
much like clean coal
I hope you succeed! Just don’t park too close :P
> There’s a lot of extremely confident and very wrong answers on both sites!

Yeah, but you get to look at a multitude of them, at the context, at replies, at the websites they link to, and can form your own opinion. ChatGPT isn’t able to do that work for you.
Agree on all points.

The key thing the EU are ruling on here are phones. I replace my phone or laptop battery every 3 years at average! Does it need to be removable for that? Hell no. Sticky tape, glued in I don't care. I will pay apple or whoever to replace it. 30 minutes of labour is fine for this interval!

What pisses me off are the people who are too fucking cheap to pay for a phone battery from the manufacturer but will throw 10x the cost on trivial repairs on a premium car while whining about it.
Revenge porn isn't necessarily always used for blackmail. Why didn't the FBI, Republican operatives, or the press blur Biden Jr.'s penis before making it public? It was obvious political vendetta. What public interest is served by leaking it unredacted?

Definition of revenge porn from a quick googling is:

>Revenge porn is the distribution of sexually explicit images or videos of individuals without their consent

This fits the description 100%.
Alexis de Tocqueville on Associations and Philanthropy (2015)
From a couple minutes of searching, hydrogen-powered freight locomotives don't seem to be available, with more focus instead on passenger trains powered by hydrogen fuel cells.

https://www.railwaypro.com/wp/alstom-to-develop-a-hydrogen-s...
Not even Ubuntu, Ubuntu + gnome. Everyone is different but for me gnome feels like osx ui, both of which I dislike immensely.
If this ends up being the approach, I really hope it will be led by a country with a few decades experience in successfully being socialist. The US really has no business doing this, the government departments and oversight boards that exist today are much too compromised by the pharmaceutical industry to pull this off.
I think this article misses the point. I don’t imagine ChatGPT as is to be a replacement for a search engine. I do however see the interface of talking to an AI in a REPL sort of way, where the context is carried through the conversation as a massive improvement with tons of potential that is yet to be realized.
Research papers that probably should exist given the graph of knowledge that it has. I spent about 15 minutes searching for a non-existent paper (I knew this was probably the case when I started, by choice, by choice) and it turns out the title was a mashup of two other papers in the domain.

Same error a human might make if they read too many papers too quickly. Or went to a film festival and was asked to describe the plot(s) of the movies they watched.
Not only third world, I have read several articles over the years that it is (was?) prevalent in the US as well.
Maybe I was a bit vague in the fault tolerance statement.
What I mean is to have a high availability in your services, e.g: using AWS ASG for your servers, having more than one replica for your Kubernetes pods.

If one of the servers/pods fail, the process behind detects them as "unhealthy" (having a nice monitoring/alarming as you mentioned) and replaces them with a new server with the same software characteristics so, for the end-user, SO, your client. Nothing has changed, the load just moved to a single instance for about 5-10 mins until a new server was deployed.
This is true, I fear it won't stop the powers that be leading many down the hydrogen route though. Check out what the EU is chatting about it all right now.
From their blog posts…

Helium mobile is a mobile phone carrier which provides coverage via decentralized 5g cell sites. This is unlike traditional cell carriers which either own the cell site infrastructure or rent access to it from an often larger carrier.

Participants who host a 5g cell site on the network are rewarded in project specific crypto tokens. Similarly opted in mobile subscribers who verify the cell sites are also rewarded in tokens. [1][2]

A coverage map of the IoT network and mobile network (see the menu) can be seen here: https://explorer.helium.com/

And a little more info on the network incentives is talked about in this blog post: https://blog.helium.com/mobile-proof-of-coverage-the-road-ah...

1: https://blog.hellohelium.com/you-asked-we-answered/

2: https://youtu.be/cDhTOiJ1Qtk
I'm not saying that AI should have rights. I'm saying it's silly to call it "theft" when an AI does it, but "learning" and "inspiration" when a human does the same thing.
I ran into this last week by way of following links away from the story on HN re: Wendy Carlos (who composed and performed the soundtrack to Tron). It was a good watch.

The physical aspects of the production (so many layers of Kodalith plates for every frame, massive work in rotoscoping, multiple exposures using animation cameras to get the distinctive look, etc) are astounding to me. Film production, from a mechanical perspective, must be so much easier today.
I'm reminded of 'edw519, and his habit of printing out source code listings to work on without losing focus. See e.g. http://static.v25media.com/edw519_mod.html#chapter_49, and then CTRL+F for "print" from there.
On most mornings my windows will fog on the side I just cleared before I can get the other side clear. I clean my windows, and then a couple miles down the road they clear up, otherwise it's will be a while before they are clear.
Maybe some of you know of Dave Bull: the Caucasian Canadian that took a shine to Japanese woodblock carving (Ukiyo-e printmaking). I have pondered his "business model".

Apparently the master Japanese carvers were loathe to take this gangly gaijin seriously when he began his obsession decades ago.

And yet, Dave set for himself some insane goal of carving 100 wood blocks for prints over the space of a decade.

Now as a dabbling artist myself, I simply can't imagine laying out my artistic landscape for the next couple of years, let alone the next decade. That shows a serious dedication and vision. And so he proceeded.

Well, after the first year and 10 prints or so, he got a handful of customers that began to buy up his prints. And to be sure, by replicating some of the designs of the great masters of history, he was learning a lot about Japanese woodblock carving.

I don't recall if he said how much he money he made the first year, but I believe calling him a starving artist would not have been a stretch. But nonetheless he continued.

The second year and another 10 prints and more patrons. It turns out that people that buy these sort of things, fine art prints, often collect them and will become repeat customers. No doubt there comes to be a stable of customers that are effectively subscribers and will henceforth buy everything he creates.

Going into the third and fourth years he can start to predict a lower threshold for what he will make as an artist in the coming years since he can more or less assume his regular customers will buy everything he prints in those years (and his work is no doubt getting better with each block he carves and learns from).

And of course the collector-type customers keep arriving as he and his work become better known — and so his business snowballs with more subscribers.

By the time Dave finished his decade-long goal he could comfortably call himself a professional wood block carver, no longer a novice but had now taken the vows so to speak.

Dave seems to have figured out the way to make a career out of art. I applaud him for that — brilliant. 10 fans became 100 became 1000 and then more.

Dave Bull says that, begrudgingly perhaps, some of the Japanese carvers began to at least then acknowledge him after his ten year carving odyssey.

He started a YouTube channel since then and it has really caught on — perhaps surprisingly as the field of artisans practicing traditional Japanese wood block carving has apparently been in decline. Dave has said that privately a few carvers have reached out to him to tell him that Dave is doing what they should have been doing all along.
People who don't assume good faith are arguing in bad faith, that is the crux of the issue.

For example, lets say you argue with a person like yourself, you both assume bad faith in the other person. Then as the conversation goes on and the other doesn't listen, your assumption gets "validated" and you got a shit conversation from it.

If however you both assumed good faith, now you see the other person listens, you get a great conversation where you share and listen and learn. This is by far the better scenario, you meet much more interesting people and get much better conversations this way.

So, how do people like you get a good conversation? Well, you only get good conversations with people who assume good faith, who keep that up long enough to convince you that they actually care. Those kind of people are rare, and the harder you make yourself to talk to the rarer they will be for you. For me, I meet people who listen and I can talk to everywhere, assuming good faith means that you find more good people, it is that simple.
It would be beneficial to add a readme explaining what this is.
It's hugely different. The issue occurs when you have something which does not need to execute in every context. Let's day you have a CLI which does some machine learning with several models. You don't want to execute loading every model every time you start the app.

The most egregious is when you just want to display the help/usage text and not actually execute any code at all. Instead, you have to either manually lazy import (what I usually do now), or eat huge startup costs each time you screw up the command syntax.
Another factor to consider is it’s much better for social good to wait until you have 2-3 working new antibiotics to mix together to reduce the survival rate exponentially. But that would require delaying the short term profits of selling the single-cocktail twice.
Absolute nonsense. If Ukraine wins they will end the war, join nato, and tel Russia to suck it. Attacking further would lose all western support.