skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I think this is a great point. My goal is to get my email on a domain I control in the next few months.
I’m not on call, but I’m really happy that the guys from home alarm provider are on call. We had a maltunction and they promptly reacted. Cool - and the merry evening could go on. Merry christmas.
I'm curious, why the first sleep? Why not go into the while loop right away?
He read some blogs and is following black-skinned people, so he knows all about black culture and has elected to be a champion of their ideals.

This is the "I am not racist, I have black friends" for people that spend way too much time on Twitter.
IMO complication is due to lack of good explanations and lack of understanding of the subject. Bitcoin’s PoW is complicated, the idea is simple but in practice you run into many insecurities (forks, confirmation time, lack of verifiable light client, rule of more work vs longest chain, 51% attacks and how to bootstrap a new chain, centralization of miners, etc.)

On the other hand the hotstuff protocol is much more easy to grasp IMO (check my explanation in the book Real-World Cryptography)

PS: oh and also Bitcoin proof of security seems like a nightmare. It’s nice to create protocols that look simple but if you can’t prove their security it’s a bit dumb :) on the other hand the safety proof of hotstuff is quite comprehensive : https://www.davidwong.fr/lbft_safety/
Very kind and generous of you. This is a wonderful community here at HN! Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to you as well.
At least a little tone deaf for them to label it “leaver”
> It was a mistake, and they systematically abuse the very tolerance that characterizes western culture with a simple escalating bullying technique of, [...]

This is what has been bothering me about the modern idea of tolerance. "We'll tolerate anything but intolerance" seems to transition to simple bullying far too often.
It is an can be a pain for non diesel drivers if large trucks grind to a halt and block the motorway. That's happened in the UK in unusual cold spells.
Talk to the folks at Sweet Maria's (https://www.sweetmarias.com/) in Oakland, CA if possible. They work with coffee farmers all over the world. I'm sure they can find someone in the immediate area that can help.
I can be wary of things that I know exist. To the point that I'll argue you seem to be taking my point to an obviously false position.

I'm wary of most labeling of this as normal versus otherwise in people. That is it. It presumes a lot of unfairness that, while it does happen, is often overstated, as well.
Thank you Dang, our supreme Overlord. We hear your orders to build more pylons at every corner of HN.

May your judgement be just and eternal.

<3
Neil Degrasse Tyson gave basically the same story about himself, except it was about alcohol and writing: https://youtu.be/Ed8m8VICRIk?t=404
> All I know is that you'll need higher amperage with lower voltage, but it can compensate proportionally.

This discussion is assuming that the amperage is the same. The common "default" AC socket in the USA is AFAIK the NEMA 5-15, which is a 15A socket; the common "default" AC socket in other countries is AFAIK usually either 16A, 15A, or 10A, so at most you'd have one extra ampere.

Of course, if you're adding a dedicated socket where you'd expect to plug a car (or other high-power devices like a large air conditioner), you'd put a higher-power socket like a 20A one. But this discussion is, as far as I understand, about what you could find on a random garage; I believe it would be unexpected to not have at least one common "default" AC socket on am enclosed garage, but finding a higher-power AC socket would be less likely.
I think what people fail to mention is if this charade can be kept long enough, it is enough to make huge amounts of money for the founder and the initial VCs. Just look at Uber, doordash, WeWork etc. SBF would have also made it if he wasn't an absolute muppet.
Hmm, I just asked "do you ever think of ending it all?" and it suggested calling a crisis hotline among other things. In response to "I feel extremely depressed" it also suggested getting mental health help. So it's probably sensitive to subtle differences in the statements it receives.
Here's the twitter thread that link ultimately leads to: https://twitter.com/pid_eins/status/1113738764797534208
> I've wondered if monetization of libel and slander lawsuits could be a business for social media firms.

If it didn't forfeit § 230 protection, monetizing on-platform defamation would certainly undercut the political basis for that protection.

And without § 230, the platform would be liable (and, as a big pockets defendant, the most likely lawsuit target) for any on-platform defamation.
Polar and Suunto were like this in the 90s and 00s.

And they offered fancy features for the time such as VO2max or EPOC.

I wonder if any of their models still work well without apps?

Something to look at is https://github.com/jimmykane/quantified-self
I stopped using Bootstrap and switched to Tailwind CSS.
As a backend developer I am now able to develop a better UI without relying only on themes
if the alerts are usually false positives you need new alerts!
I’ve also been trying to find the simplest examples where ChatGPT fails. I think these questions are way too hard. The questions I’ve been asking are ones a kindergartener can answer. For example:

> If I have 1 cupcake on a plate and I flip the plate upside-down, how many cupcakes will be left on the plate?

> ChatGPT: If you flip the plate upside-down, there will still be 1 cupcake on the plate. Flipping the plate over does not change the number of cupcakes that are on it.

That being said, it’s just as easy to find difficult questions that ChatGPT can answer shockingly well.

> I hope this is enough to show that ChatGPT doesn’t actually have a grasp on the concepts behind the words it’s using.

I think this is wrong. chatGPT clearly does understand concepts behind the words it uses. It’s not just regurgitating text, it is synthesizing text in original and creative ways.
Well, first, most English speaking humans who are familiar with prime numbers will have no trouble understanding the question, so I find it hard to accept 'poor use of English' on the prompter's part as an excuse.

And second, I think the AI is actually getting mixed up because it is being too literal. The number of letters in the word 'prime' is '5' not 'prime', so the answer is no. It then gets further mixed up and says it is not a prime number because it has already gone down the path of the answer being no.
Metadata fields were unencrypted in last pass, sorry.
No, there is no such right. Individual freedom trumps all this made up nonsense
If your goal is to passively hold coins without losing share, Ethereum is the best option I know of.

With both PoS and PoW, a holder loses share when the total coin supply increases. On Ethereum at least, this is less of a problem with staking than mining, because staking is less costly so there's a tenth as much issuance.

However, with sufficient usage, the ETH supply actually shrinks, because a portion of fee revenue is burned. This means non-staking holders actually increase their share.

You can see how that's going here: https://ultrasound.money/
While it doesn't know today's weather, if you tell it today's weather in a csv format (I used "1pm, 0°F, 0% cloud cover, 0.0 mm perception, 5mph") it can do a good job of providing a summarization of that data.
its all dark, nobody should use that format
> People just rent flats in the city, go to uni

Stanford is an edge case because, as a sibling commenter says, it owns a lot of real estate, but also it's in an insanely high cost-of-living area, so students can't necessarily afford to live just anywhere. At most "normal" universities in the US, you can just live off-campus and do what you want (or at least, follow the city and landlord's rules, not the university's).
I think the second response may partially be because it gave the answer first and the reasoning second. If it would've removed the first paragraph (with the initial answer) and last 3 paragraphs (with the tortuous attempt to square the initial answer with the correct answer), the response would actually be correct.

ChatGPT seems unable to change its mind mid-answer - likely because few texts on the internet do so, as the author would just edit it. Perhaps if ChatGPT would be able to edit its own response somehow, it might end up with a better response?
You realize that your comment is spam here right?
Presumably for the other things listed like power management and accessories. Webcams and finger print scanners almost universally don't work on laptops with linux.
Why I Sell on AppSumo
Well. There is some pretty big context issues here.

Texas hasn't been shutting down power plants while subsidizing less capable replacements and outlawing non-electric alternatives.

Texas governor also hasnt warned people not to charge their state subsidized electric cars...

Note: Not a Texan so I reserve the right to hold both states in contempt.
Because then people with those allergies won't buy your product. And you want people to buy your product. So if you're sure that the allergens are not in your product, then why would you tell people with those allergies not to buy it?
Are you referring to the “nothing at stake” problem? Ethereum’s PoS is designed to protect against validators signing transactions across multiple forks of the same network. The Gasper “finality” and “fork choice” rules ensure that one chain is always selected by the validator set to be the “real” canonical chain for the network.

What might eventually happen is that some % of the validators exit Ethereum mainnet and enter their deposit into an another blockchain, perhaps giving it a different name and set of features and tradeoffs.

More details:

https://ethereum.stackexchange.com/a/591

https://blog.ethereum.org/2015/08/01/introducing-casper-frie...
> They want the best-designed, best-driving, fastest electric cars on the road with the best charging network.

Well, Europe's charging infrastructure is the best at the moment and "best driving" is subjective. So do you mean they want a Porsche Taycan in Europe? Or maybe the Audi e-tron GT? Or the Mercedes EQS? Or perhaps the BMW iX?

You'll need to be more specific.

Lucid has started European deliveries (https://www.electrive.com/2022/12/21/lucid-motors-launches-a...) so we can add the Air to our list. As we know, the Lucid Air is great for both range and performance:

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443791/ev-range-test-results/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EyDpQpcPpuc
The actual paper says something slightly different: "Fortunately, the same research that demonstrates people's pessimism about talking to strangers also shows that this pessimism is often misplaced—strangers are more willing to talk than people anticipate (Cooney et al., 2021; Epley & Schroeder, 2014; Sandstrom & Boothby, 2021; Schroeder et al., 2021), conversations tend to go overwhelmingly better than people predict (Epley & Schroeder, 2014; Sandstrom & Boothby, 2021; Sandstrom & Dunn, 2014)"
Its about as difficult as setting up an Ubuntu desktop PC. Can get a NUC + 16gb ram + 2TB SSD and that will be more than enough.

For software Rocketpool has a really nice guide + configuration GUI, and you only need 16eth for it and you get more rewards than from a normal staking node. It's still fully self custodial.
Big R1 universities do a lot more than organize classes.

From memory (the last time this came up) That number includes staff at the Stanford Linear Accelerator (a National Lab, Stanford University Medical Center (which runs two hospitals and a bunch of clinics), Stanford University Press, and all of the research administration needed to manage the (many) grants Stanford gets.

These are admin-intensive things: federal contracting involves lots of paperwork, healthcare + insurance is a nightmare too. Plus, many of these involve staff that aren’t students (nurses at the hospital, scientists at SLAC, etc), all of whom still need “normal” admin things like parking, HR, and payroll, so the per-student denominator is a bit misleading.
This is the first I've even realized they were linked.
Is the only correct response to this query..a ‘NO’?

Is that hateful?
Interesting metaphor, and I agree with the underlying point that all companies have to be treated differently as they mature. Not as a mini-giant corporation.

As to childhood, I think that's more like speed running evolution as their faculties develop. Still worth protecting from plenty of adult stuff until they're ready.
Really? … Well, that is just an excellent point …
None of that answers my question. Why would you want your VM to be Java compatible if it can't run Java programs? What are you even going to run on this VM, given that the only mainstream application languages without automatic memory management at runtime are C++ and Rust, to the extent that the latter qualifies as mainstream?
TBH that's a perspective I did not have. At 27 years old I feel like I've been slow and like I'm late for some of the aspirations I've had. I tend to look at things from a daily perspective. Today and tomorrow.

Thinking in decades however, reframes and somewhat changes the problems. I'll keep this in mind.
Do you think the office worker who ships fired peoples stuff cares about tone?
10 thousands of years is enough to change the ecosystems. Also, the predators that kept them in check are gone.
> Even granting that the post is likely to ineffective and silly (something I'd agree with, FWIW) lots of people at the school value things like inclusion, community and "integrative learning" and want to see the school prioritize it in its staffing decisions.

Because the costs are hidden. Ask them if they'd continue to fund that bureaucracy if they knew that cutting it would cut their tuition in half. I think you'll see a very different result.

> The idea of tuition being "out of hand" is mostly just a meme.

You're in a bubble. US tuition is the most expensive in the world.
Uh sorry. Yes, I meant mailbox.org
A huge difference between HC and the web browser: almost anyone would make a HC stack, creating on the web is largely unavailable for most folks. HC was about creating not browsing.
>> I can pull up to any gas station and fill my tank in 2 minutes.

But you don't have a gas station at home, don't you? So you have to worry about gas stations and how far they are. And your car makes you and other people sick(i.e cancer and various diseases due polution)! That's so 2020!

On a more serious note you are comparing the shortcommings of an emerging technology with a mature technology. Saying that the old tech is better makes no sense to me.
> We tried private healthcare, it failed and the government had to step in

It didn't fail. Healthcare was cheap, plentiful, and advanced until the government stepped in.

> The same for education

How/when did it fail?
> There’s a phenomenon called “chain of thought” where large AI language models perform much, much better if given prompts like “Think about it carefully and show your steps.” Mathematical word problems that trip up ChatGPT normally get conquered if such a prompt is added. Except when they don’t.

With the way these models work, I'd assume that the benefit from chain-of-thought only happens when it gives the steps first (and so can base its final answer off of those intermediate steps), rather than the example in the article where it gives the answer first (and then has to generate steps to reach that answer without being able to change the answer).

When I tried the same prompt as in the article, ChatGPT explained its steps before giving the answer and was correct: https://i.imgur.com/lLS2xCX.png

You could probably push it in this direction through the prompt ("show your steps before giving the final answer").
In order to automatically destroy the stake, I presume a majority of stake holders need to agree though? And if people think the stakeholders aren’t acknowledging it, they can just do another fork? Hrm…
Isn't that exactly what the person above said?

"We need a way for people to live in tight urban environments, yes, with national banks, cattle fields, golf courses, strip malls, and mcdonalds, but leaving more of the country side to stay wild. "

Personally I would disagree though. You can have humans and wild nature in coexistence (up to a certain point).

I don't know about the US, but here in germany there is a strong trend to abandon the concept of sterile lawns and have more wild in between. I really like it, even though it is just a start.

The bigger threat to wildlife are monocultures. I rather have more diverse fields with less or no pesticides and less yield, than the ecological deserts of conventional agriculture.
That quote actually isn't in the article; it's in a different article on the same site, which you may have followed a link to: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/mar/18/the-gu...
Most data fields are encrypted in the LastPass vault.

The real exception is URLs linked to passwords. Some metadata is also unencrypted (e.g. created date).

Both the "secure notes" category and the "notes" section on a password are encrypted.

Take a look at the following analysis of the LastPass data structure:

https://github.com/cfbao/lastpass-vault-parser/blob/master/l...
Suckless.org programs are simple enough that RIIR ought to be an actually viable strategy. Why not just try it yourself, if you're that concerned about safety?
Might as well store your online passwords in your email, since it’s used for password resets. Might feel weird but your email is your weakest link anyway.
If you go for the shared strong secret part "uniquefied" by an added per-site trivial part (not saying that you should), you increase risk the longer the trivial part gets: if an attacker somehow determines that your password here is 123hacker456news789 they will easily guess that they can get into your Facebook using 123face456book789. Less easy if it's 123h456n789 (Because you don't really use the spaceballs password, in reality h and n don't stand out half as much). If it's 123c456w789 guessing Facebook's 123c456o789 from that would be quite close to brute forcing unless they get their hands on dozens off that kind.
I use Docker inside of Parallels running Linux and get far better performance than Docker Desktop.
> using a mental algorithm that generates a unique password per site.

If someone has access to one or more of your passwords and can reverse engineer your 'algorithm' then you have effectively just reused the same password everywhere. Even if you include some amount of memorized numbers or whatever the entropy is probably a lot lower than having an xkcd-strong password in a manager and randomized passwords stored in it.
> "On background, we packed and shipped items left on impacted employees' desks. These items were shipped to him on the assumption that they were his personal items," it read.

This… isn't what "on background" means? I don't know if the journalist here is not-so-subtly taking a dig at Meta's request to not be quoted or if the journalist just isn't aware of the practice.
Own a little SaaS. Gave everyone the week off between Christmas and New Years. Have been happy to do this 5/6 years we have been in business. Love giving it to my team for all the hard work they do all year.

Machine wise k8s is rock solid and I never need to touch it.

Client wise, will be a few support tickets…
> When it's below freezing, home charging can be tough to impossible.

Don't mix up "home charging" with "level 1 charging". A lot of EV owners will get a NEMA 14-50 receptacle to level 2 charge, and then there's no problem at all charging while below freezing.
Norway proves EV are OK in the cold. They overtook ICEs already.
It's because in addition to fuel being cheaper in the US, many EU countries tax you on engine displacement, CO2 emissions, fuel economy etc.
All notes fields are encrypted.

Take a look at the following analysis of the LastPass data structure:

https://github.com/cfbao/lastpass-vault-parser/blob/master/l...
> instead of giving special privileges to Greek organizations. Let them be just like all other orgs, with no special rules just for them.

You have things a bit mistaken. Rules that apply to greek organizations are often much more strict and onerous.

Many greek orgs would love to be treated under the same rules as the soccer club, or whatever. The soccer club doesn't have to deal with the administration breathing down their back every time they host a party or similar.

Instead of that, at most of these elite schools we see a hostile administration, constantly looking for every opportunity to shutdown these orgs.
You can’t find daycare with that ratio.
wikipedia says it is deprecated; what was it replaced with?
After all the restrictions placed on ChatGPT I've found it's become pretty unenjoyable to use, a solid 3rd of every query I throw at it is rejected for some fake puritan reason. It makes it really hard for me to figure out what ChatGPT is actually capable of, because the unreasonable restrictions never even let me give it a shot.
This is just an assumption of a mathematical model, not “the basis of the free market”. That’s like saying that the basis of the behavior of gases is the fact that the atoms are perfectly round and perfectly bouncy balls.
> TikTok has a very dark side that you see from time to time

Its all social media, you don't need to single one out. Twitter is just as bad, Instagram is just as bad. Facebook used to be just as bad when it was popular.
Thanks for the answer. Totally agree, the site is still a draft, because there were not enough resources and it was the last in the task queue. This is a big project built from scratch. There is still no application in the app store and no marketing for this site. I am also making a second site with a description and documentation of the programming language. I will definitely correct this and probably will immediately check for grammatical errors.
Having been in the industry literally decades I have worked on three compilers, two assemblers, a couple of DSLs (before we had some of the newer, fancier tools), a few linkers, a couple of tools that needed to figure out dependencies for assembling a build, a couple of databases and a number of video games that specifically required a recursive descent tree walking algorithm. I consider this class of algorithms to be essential alogrithms in the areas where I have worked, but I also know there are algorithms in use other areas of software development that I have absolutely no practical use for, even though, to reiterate, I have literally been in software for decades. Just because an algorithm is of no use to me, doesn't mean it is no use to you. And vice versa.