skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As somebody who's often suffered from depression, I try not to think about the future or the past. The past makes me sad and is filled with pain. The future feels like an ominous and oppressive und uncertain presence.
> Some US states (and my province in Canada) have labour laws where your employer generally cannot require you to pay expenses for equipment necessary to do the job. (Someone who brings their equipment to do the job is a contractor, not an employee.)

I think you would be shocked at how often this happens.

I once had a major Canadian bank try to make me buy a cell phone so they could avoid a minimal monthly charge for one??

HR in Canada is rife with abuse, because they are under no obligation to tell you what the laws actually are. Your ignorance of the laws works to their advantage.

See "non disclosure agreements" in Canada for a prime example.
Can you expand on why you think inflation was “artificially low”?
This was my approach to learning Ruby on Rails when I joined a startup using it 2 years ago. This is also my standard approach learning anything new since I started programming.

I would like to augment this advice with the very helpful but rarely mentioned step of actually reading through all the docs eventually and learning best practices from research on blog posts, open source projects, and other internet communities. This is especially important when learning a technology in the absence of a mentor/senior developer.

In the past, I’ve been burned thinking I built up a serviceable knowledge through learning as I go on my own projects. This approach is a great way that falls in line with the fact that a lot of new technologies are still just the same old fundamentals, but it’s important to recognize that true skill in a specific technology requires that extra, quite laborious, step.
The trick is to choose a list of potential noise-free channels in the 5 GHz band, instead of one channel. Ideally channels that require DFS in at least one country, because a lot of cheap customer-grade network equipment (other than wireless cards) has them hard-disabled. E.g. TP-Link Archer C7 cannot be set to channel 56 using the stock firmware, even though the hardware itself is perfectly capable of transmitting on this channel and of radar detection. In short, DFS channels are good because you know your neighbors will not be using them.

Then install OpenWrt (even on that TP-Link Archer C7 if you want), set "channels" to the list of channels that you identified (unfortunately this property is available only from the command line), and "channel" to auto. Then OpenWrt will select one of these channels after a one-minute delay, and jump away (but only to another known-good channel) if there is a radar.
Meanwhile, KDE Plasma is getting better with each version.
Not all 5Ghz channels are affected by the DFS requirement. The DFS channels are more country specific than other WiFi band frequency restrictions. Usually the best course of action (or at least the one my coworkers and myself take) is to simply deny the band plan the use of those channels.

A lot of consumer routers I've seen don't even expose the DFS channels as an option to avoid this problem (looking at you Motorola mesh products). It's not a problem just kind of funny to see.
I can recommend nb.sh for terminal minimalists! Its both a bookmark and note taking shell script that syncs with git.
Ahh yes, the southern strategy also know as "to win elections in the south we should do what the Democrats are doing"

Go ahead and tell me when the parties "switched": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_senato...
How does a stolen laptop of Biden’s son change the election?
you should really re-evaluate your ability to determine what is reliable and factual information if you are sharing that link. Blows my mind that so many people who point to VAERS as evidence still have no understanding whatsoever of what VAERS is.
How to reverse engineer a JSON API on a single page application
I was debugging the Bing Image Search. Ctrl+Shift+F in the browser dev tools din't work to find the request by contents. I've used mitmproxy and then found a up-to-date way to filter responses by string in contents in the devtools.

This post contains steps to understand "where the data is coming from in the web app". Please share your feedback.
> - Stable diffusion but for music. That is, give a text prompt and get a 2-5 minute song out.

It already exists and it is called Dance Diffusion. [0]

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2022/10/07/ai-music-generator-dance-d...

[1] https://www.harmonai.org/

[2] https://colab.research.google.com/github/Harmonai-org/sample...
This company is specifically targeting people who have limited options for earning money due to mobility issues and other disabilities.

You're also just wrong about how much money you can earn scavenging for refundable bottles - I spent plenty of weekends in my youth doing that.
Personally I have enjoyed Pinia the most when working with Vue projects: https://pinia.vuejs.org/

It is simple (no need for lots of boilerplate code), reasonably performant, integrates with the browser Vue dev tools nicely and is just generally a pleasure to work with, especially because Vue does a few things better than React in my eyes - most notably, the hooks.

Pinia in particular also seems to generally get out of your way and doesn't enforce a particular architecture upon you. Want to add methods to the store to interact with an API and not have to think about that in your other components, merely call a method for initializing some data from the API that will take care of the store state? Sure! Want to do the opposite and only use the store for persisting data, regardless of where it's initialized? Go ahead. Want to have your components react to changes in the store? This will work with either approach.

This is subjective, of course, but personally that combination of tools has resulted in a pretty good development experience, in my eyes something like the following is a nice stack:

- Vue 3 with Composition API (hooks)
- using SFC with <script setup> (takes care of some boilerplate)
- using Pinia for state management
- using PrimeVue or a similar component library (to have ready-made components for most needs)

For React, I have to say that MobX was nice last I checked: https://mobx.js.org/README.html though React's own Context functionality is also okay: https://reactjs.org/docs/context.html
There's no adequately priced ECC UDIMMs because the market is so small. Servers use registered so it's a very small niche. But for the gaming overclock application it would actually be a great fit. Because ECC gives you a great early indication of failure, verifying that an overclock is stable enough to use becomes much easier. My hope for ECC availability is that one of the gaming brands decides to upsell it as a feature and then we can build nice workstations with fast ECC RAM. I'll even put up with RGB for it if I must. AMD board manufacturers have been in a great position to do this since the beginning of Ryzen. Too bad none of them have.
And winning in a class action lawsuit only helps the lawyers.
I had a love-hate relationship with MS WordArt. So much time trying to capture a manager's vision for their slide in yet another PowerPoint presentation or doc.

Coding up simple WordArt-like effects for the web can be fun - making sure the results are responsive and accessible, of course. Making them interactive just adds to the joy!

https://codepen.io/kaliedarik/project/full/AzWnNa (note: will probably make your device's fan cry)
From this page[1] on the site:

> Climate science should be less political, while climate policies should be more scientific. In particular, scientists should emphasize that their modeling output is not the result of magic: computer models are human-made. What comes out is fully dependent on what theoreticians and programmers have put in: hypotheses, assumptions, relationships, parameterizations, stability constraints, etc. Unfortunately, in mainstream climate science most of this input is undeclared.

> To believe the outcome of a climate model is to believe what the model makers have put in. This is precisely the problem of today’s climate discussion to which climate models are central. Climate science has degenerated into a discussion based on beliefs, not on sound self-critical science. We should free ourselves from the naïve belief in immature climate models. In future, climate research must give significantly more emphasis to empirical science.

[1]: https://clintel.org/world-climate-declaration/
>But it's the same in Rust threads, too.

Not really. Those are very rare and only happens when someone asking for alternative or make claims that something only Rust can do.

>And say "why not Rust".

The unwritten rule of HN:

You do not question or criticise The Rusted Holy Grail and the Riscy Silver Bullet.
I don't get it, it looks like this is an anon account just for this find-a-job endeavor, but you can't discuss the big issue that is holding you back?

Is it drugs? A criminal record? You blew up the systems at your previous employer? You met Jeff Bezos, and then called him a gauche bald-headed jerk?

Just come out with it.
Honestly, I'm more curious about the way that wasps evolved and what path that took. Especially since it seems like they have managed to adapt (in some cases) to living eusocially without sacrificing individual members.
And I suppose if I felt it was honestly asked I might respond to it.
> If you don't have any unpopular opinions you're not a very interesting person

Except that there are many types of unpopularity that you have conflated.

Having intolerant views about trans people for example does not in my opinion make you interesting.

It just makes you intolerant.
ChatGPT isn’t trained on next word prediction alone, it was trained on human feedback. The evaluation is next word search, but the model has evolved to give “correct” answers when evaluated that way. So it’s not just the most likely answer anymore.

Also, since we can watch the model evaluation and see all its weights, there’s research that shows you can determine if any answer is a “retrieval” of existing knowledge or a hallucination.
I agree. I don't really think he should even need to apologise as that itself has a chilling effect on use of these freedoms.

If your organisation believes that it knows which topics should be talked and thought about it's a church not a university.
When someone defends use of Electron they usually say it helps productivity so much, that the application would not be created if it would have to be done with a more conservative technology stack. I like to write my personal projects using C. I feel that I wouldn't have motivation to work on them if I would use Rust.

I do see many shortcomings of C, I see a lot of advantages of Rust. It is always a game of trade offs. Safety/correctness, speed of development, performance of applications. It all depends on many factors, familiarity being one of them.

Lately I am thinking if it is possible to write in a subset of Rust, that would essentially be C-with-Borrow-Checker. Not using most of stdlib and very limited set of libraries. I also look at all those Better-C languages and do hope for their maturity: Zig, Odin, Hare etc.
Here in the Czech Republic you used to be able to see clear "wedges" on meteoradar images due to these types of interference, but it seems to be mostly solved now.
probably not the best example. the guy impersonated a first responder resulting in no one responding to a fire alarm ; https://www.arrl.org/news/fcc-fines-north-carolina-man-for-u.... https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/FCC-19-82A1_Rcd.pdf
>Putin is now agreeing to potentially think about negotiations

This is as red herring as it can be. No remotely serious analysis of this war can take anything Kremlin says at face value.
I love Brazil and nagged lots of friends to see it. I now see through their eyes that it's pretty long if you're not enjoying the scenery.
Diversity returns to Lakeland stream after restoration puts its bends back
It makes sense in a church.
Indeed, I just wanted to clarify that the radar itself won't identify you as a 2D dot just like that. It needs further investigation.
Same question. Why cant it be a closed loop system?
Good write up.

I had a feeling some form of this must've been possible, especially that with newer versions of TS the compiler has become increasingly better at handling recursive types and doesn't throw the dreaded TS2589 error nearly as often.
China is being ravaged by COVID right now, your bottlenecks are going to get a lot worse before they get better.
Tesla Shares Head for Worst Year Ever
GPT has had up/downvotes for years. They were used to train ChatGPT. It’s not just “what’s the most likely answer”.

(The most likely answer is the letter “e”.)
Notes about Data Preprocessing
In this post I will show some notes about data preprocessing when you are building a machine learning model.
How GAN is changing the future of semiconductors
Building a Text Classification model with spaCy 3.x
This is so stupid and genius at the same time.
Chocolate milk will generally remain drinkable for about one week after the "sell-by" date on the package. In this case, the sell-by date was 4 years ago! LOL that’s unfair and harmful to give to people, especially homeless people who may have poor health
BuildZoom is unavailable in your region
I know the buildzoom is unvaliable in my region. I'm from Brazil. But, why i can't even access their website to check what is BuildZoom?

This doens't make any sense. Aren't you guys backed by YC? Why does i have to use a VPN to look at your landing page?
Yes, the human feedback model is called InstructGPT and has been the official “GPT-3” for some time now. ChatGPT is only somewhat more trained, but unlike the playground, it’s free and has a Markdown renderer.
I have been using this repo as my daily driver for a month:

* The author is quite responsive to personal messages or issues / pull requests.
* The people who fork it and change a thing or two are champions, they play with adding rust compilation to the kernel, suspend, gpu drivers all before it is added to this repo.
* Once you get to just NixOS, and you tweak your editor, battery monitor, etc. It is pretty hard to switch back. Nix is hard to get right, but when you get it right, it stays that way.
* I still boot back to OSX every two days when I have to share screen on Microsoft Teams or do a work thing. Takes two minutes to switch to the dark side and then a few days to remember to go back to Linux. Super polished and compatible dev machine vs fast linux on M1 with sane development environment is a great combo.
Hyperview: Native mobile apps, as easy as creating a website
Six ERP Launches Officially
SIX ERP is now officially launched and offers a "one price" solution for unlimited users and modules. For start-ups there is also a special fund available to support them.
> Next year will see AI begin to disrupt so many businesses you'd thought were absolutely impenetrable

Why, because of LLMs in particular? What is the ground-breaking research that will be fueling an AI revolution?

> There are so many people working on AI-first products now. Incumbents will be overwhelmed and washed away.

Incumbents like Google have been doing AI for ages. Microsoft has a very important investment in OpenAI

> By the end of the decade, I think even manufacturing and robotics will be automated. Everyone from McDonalds to Apple and Ford will feel the pressure.

McDonald's, Apple or Ford sell products, not manufacturing services. They will be delighted if manufacturing is automated.
> * Twitter users will massively migrate to a new social network (and it won't be Mastodon) like there was exodus from Tumblr to Twitter, and this social network will change ToS to allow NSFW (my bets are Instagram or TikTok)

Or Bluesky.
The ascot on one guy and the dead eyes on the other… I’m not sure I’m buying it. I’ve considered the notion that there’s not a climate emergency but this just optically seems like billionaire greenwash
The sandwiches may have been okay, as a onetime thing maybe, but eating these expired foods day in and day out for years, and some food they hand out has mould in it from being expired so long. They even gave me a cup of milk that was so spoilt that I threw it back up on the sidewalk in less than 5 mins after I drank it. We need to give homeless people healthy food, not expired.
The fact everything uses software doesn’t mean Slack, a generic chat platform with dozens of absolutely identical products, being acquired for 27.7 billion dollars ever made sense.

That generic software company was valued higher than entire industries that supply components that all hardware depends on. Tech isn’t collapsing. But valuations were and continue to be fuckin nuts for a lot of companies and are coming down to more reasonable numbers, which look like collapses.
SDR stands for software-defined radio. Goes best with a software-defined antenna.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software-defined_radio
Both of your "criticisms" Are discussed in the article.
> As China fully re-opens, those will be resolved.

"Reopening", and caused by it pandemic speedrun is already bringing back more supply chain disruptions

> - Russia’s war with Ukraine will end (Putin is now agreeing to potentially think about negotiations). Oil prices will ease

Putin is trying to "win" the war by insisting on talks where they keep the territory. Anyone looking closely knows that's not going to be accepted even as a premise to start talks.
I think the amount of risk you are willing to take on will depend on your individual financial situation and goals, as well as your risk tolerance; it is generally considered that investments with lower risk tend to have lower potential returns, while investments with higher risk have the potential for higher returns.

1) Savings accounts and certificates of deposit (CDs): These options offer relatively low risk and low potential returns, as they offer guaranteed interest rates.

2) Cryptocurrencies: They are not controlled by any central authority, it can potentially offer more financial freedom and autonomy. However, it's important to do your own research before investing.

Here's a website you can check out: https://www.ratherlabs.com

3) Treasury bonds: These are considered to be among the safest investments available. They typically offer low potential returns.

And last but not least, I think the best advice I can give you (from my experience) is to DIVERSIFY: it's a risk management strategy that involves investing in a variety of assets, it is generally considered to be a good way to invest, as it can help to mitigate the impact of any single investment performing poorly.

Hope my answer helps!
Cars are often more convenient than public transit, but many people can’t afford a car payment, insurance, maintenance, fuel, parking, tolls, etc. For these people, if there’s no bus/train, they walk or bike, even if it’s not safe or is not time-efficient to do so.
This ^. Its remarkable how well thought out and consistent the UI was.
Been here since Win3.0 and the Win95/NT4/Win2k UI, more or less up to Windows 7 is really good even if certainly some things could be improved.
Starting with 8 its just an utter mess old man yelling.
> As others have commented in this thread, GPT is a language model, which in no way reasons about anything it writes. It is simply writing whatever fits statistically to the prompt and context.

Those people are wrong; statistics are a kind of reasoning (intuition) and if you try it, it obviously does the other kinds of reasoning too. I have all kinds of answers from it that are logically coherent and can’t possibly have appeared on the internet already.

(Try asking it to write new SCP wiki entries.)
Indeed. The perception it gives is that it's fudging things up. I'm really interested in this because it will impact somehow the credibility it gets / the confidence it inspires in end users.
Your cost analysis totally overlooks the cost of producing the “mp4 file that everyone wants”.
Did you try googling?

The chance of death is low for those up to 50. But vaccines even further reduce that.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.scientificamerican.com/arti...

Here's another one with a bit more of a specific breakdown

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https:/...
Some govs like here in Toronto do give welfare but due to inflation and no meaningful increase in welfare rates for many many years, most do not have enough money for food, let alone other basic needs, which is why more and more homeless people, are spending more time looking through the garbage for their next meal. Some have told me that this is intentional so the ruling class can oppress the lower classes and eliminate them faster.
I’ve spread my money around index funds, mostly overseas. This all goes through my pension fund though, so I’m not sure what goes into it. The ‘developing world’ indexes seem to consistently do the best.

The important thing to note is that only like 5% of all my income goes into that, so if it all disappears overnight I’ll be bothered, but not in any actual trouble.
I’m not sure game theory experience is the missing bit here. What are the chances of a bee getting infected by stinging an intruder? What are the chances of a bee not stinging an intruder and getting infected? (By just doing normal bee business, and during a hive intrusion) What are the chances that the infection will spread from that bee to a next inside the hive? What are the consequences of an infection?

Weather or not what you are saying makes sense depends on the answer to these questions. But these questions are not in the field of game theory. These are questions of bee epidemiology really.
Many (most?) organizations seem to have too many meetings. 3 hours daily is insane. It’s amazing what we tolerate for a paycheck.
I agree, no notes.
Meanwhile I run 5ghz only, completely killing the 2.4ghz band because it’s so noisy.
Isn't Paxlovid an antiviral that works pretty well on Covid-19?

(I agree with the rest of what you say.)
Sadly, there are men who adopt trans identities as a mask for their sex deviance, enough that it is a real problem. These are the men that women definitely do not want in their spaces.

Some examples:

- Janiah Monroe, a man who murdered his male cell mate, was transferred to a women's prison, and raped a female inmate there [1]

- Ramel Blout, a man who was housed in a women's prison and raped a female inmate just after she'd finished showering [2]

- Karen White, a man jailed for rape, who sexually assaulted two female inmates while in a women's prison [3]

The problem isn't trans people in general, it's these new policies and laws that are obliterating female-only spaces, and thus allowing men who would never previously be permitted to be in proximity to commit abuses like the above.

[1] https://www.womenarehuman.com/transgender-felon-who-killed-m...

[2] https://reduxx.info/transgender-inmate-convicted-of-raping-f...

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/oct/11/transgender-...
No. But it stops at disallowing groups who incite real violence instead of „hurtful language“.
I'm basing this on the architecture of the models, not any rhetoric. How does a person draw inspiration in your words then?
> GPT can always generate a bogus answer, because its only notion of whether an answer is good or not is whether your prompt + that answer are statistically similar to text in its training corpus.

“Statistically similar” is doing a ton of work even for the original GPT model - just printing the letter “e” is “statistically similar” to English text, if it can even be grammatically correct you should be surprised.

And it’s certainly not true for the last two generations (InstructGPT and ChatGPT) which weren’t trained with that objective at all but used human raters.