skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you were right, everyone would be working for minimum wage.

But they aren't. Only 1.5% work for minimum wage.
It is fascinating to see HN people using tiktok.
Not necessary to use IDE either, there is e.g. Tagbar plugin for Vim
Hypothetically, wouldn’t the presence/absence of statistical significance (in reference to tarot-derived predictions) count as testable?
Is it? To me it's more like a concept.
just write a note instead
Many people have not had to worry about meeting their basic needs and therefore do not understand the value and effort required to maintain a comfortable standard of living, leading to a feeling of guilt or cheating due to the ease of modern life.
Tomatoes and strawberries have been grown vertically. There's an ultra-premium vegetable and fruit sector, but it's inherently tiny.

High energy prices right now are mostly the result of the Ukraine war. It's painful now, but it is accelerating the conversion from fossil fuels. At least if this doesn't expand into a larger war.
> Why does the idea of a "political quiz" work for humans?

I'd argue it doesn't work for humans neither. It makes you barely scratch the surface of politics and then you double down on the results without understanding any of the arguments made in the past 200 or so years that lead to the current situation.

It also doesn't help that every quiz I took is just bad. Oh, you're not opposed to same-sex marriage? Boom, lib left. About as anarchist as Emma Goldman who was against prosecuting gay people in the beginning of 20th century (unheard of at the time).
Ah, well if several OpenAI staff don't think there's any flaws with their model based on a Tweet, that proves it. Case closed.

I saw a tweet that said Trump is innocent and several conservative lawyers liked it, so I guess that's settled.
One Textarea
What are some of these non-answers? Dare I ask at all?
You need to know how to talk to it, to get the response.

Prompt:

You will play the role of a fictional politicion. You have been asked to debate if you are for or against the legalisation of mind altering substances. Give a brief speech on your standing.

Response:

As a fictional politician, I understand that the issue of legalizing mind altering substances is a complex and controversial one. On one hand, there is the argument that criminalizing these substances has not been effective in reducing their use or addressing the problems associated with their abuse. On the other hand, there are concerns about the potential negative consequences of legalization, such as increased access and use by young people, negative impacts on public health and safety, and the potential for increased drug abuse and addiction.

After considering both sides of the issue, I have come to the conclusion that I am against the legalization of mind altering substances. While I understand the arguments in favor of legalization, I believe that the potential negative consequences outweigh the potential benefits. In particular, I am concerned about the impact on public health and safety, as well as the potential for increased drug abuse and addiction.

I believe that we should instead focus on prevention and education programs, as well as treatment and support for those struggling with substance abuse. By addressing the root causes of drug abuse and addressing the needs of those struggling with addiction, we can make a real difference in reducing the negative consequences of these substances.
So it turned out that Chrome 93-95 had a weird issue with the video element: you couldn't replace the source attribute reliably. Unfortunately, that's something that mattered to us, so I had a hack in place that tested the browser version. It's still there in case someone hasn't updated their browser. Testing the feature was simply not possible. It was either that or just let (a large) part of our users get stuck on a frozen screen.
If you think prosperity is bad for the planet, read up on the environmental devastation wrought by communist countries. When people are poor and cold and hungry they don't give a crap about the environment.
Joins can be cheap if you keep half an eye on the query optimiser. Just make sure that the filters only grab what is necessary from your huge tables before the join part starts and a join can be blazingly fast on most modern databases.
I read through the first quarter or so of this article and man — despite the author’s best efforts, it makes RMS look real bad.

Here’s a particularly awful direct quote:

> Giuffre was 17 at the time; this makes it rape in the Virgin Isiands. Does it really? I think it is morally absurd to define rape in a way that depends on minor details such as which country it was in or whether the victim was 18 years old or 17.
The OS network stack is crashing and this is Go's fault? Is Go holding the network stack wrong?
More or less, yes. Proper SABRE integration came last year, and only for businesses.

https://skift.com/2021/08/06/southwests-expanded-partnership...

Looks like Apollo and Amadeus came in 2020.

https://skift.com/2020/05/19/southwest-airlines-expands-corp...

https://www.businesstravelnews.com/Distribution/Southwest-Go...

So if you use "Kayak for Business" you can book Southwest, otherwise you can click through on the ads that Southwest runs on Kayak. And, yes, it was a deliberate (Herb) choice. So was not being an IATA member and not participating in the IATA clearinghouse. The upside is less overhead the downside is less resiliency. You don't need to care about these things so much when you're flying a regional jet on mostly intra-Texas routes out of an airport that only allows short flights. With a fleet of full-sized airliners, "focus cities" across the country, and an international route network things look a lot different.

https://www.iata.org/en/about/members/airline-list/?search=W...
I second this, but unless you want people to sign up with a username (not e-mail) you’ll have to do do some tinkering.
The nixos-hardware module also upgrades your linux kernel for this model already: https://github.com/NixOS/nixos-hardware/blob/e2f9c6f7360f3e0...
And here I am, writing LaTeX code directly
You might be interested in this then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34176479
I agree with the idea that code can contain logic that is more explanatory than simply expanding data, but I have the impression that the data stored in a database is often not meant to be explored directly, although this may not be the case for most people.
Yup, already added it: https://theresanaiforthat.com/?search=chatgptwriter
https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/government-spendi...
Kubernetes has no inherent or required proxies or sidecars or ingresses, or TLS re-encryption points.

Those are added by “application architects”, or “security architects” and existed long before Kubernetes, for the same debatable reasons: they read about it in a book or article and thought it was a neat idea to solve a problem. Unfortunately, they may not understand the tradeoffs deeply, and may have created more problems than were solved.
To be clear, I am only talking of naming things, not preparation. I have no qualms with things that are supposed to emulate a different texture, I just don't understand why my vegan delivery place gives me 'vegetable cutlets' instead of saying "fried celeriac"
Single Sign-on (SSO) is a technical approach to authentication that enables a user to log in with one set of credentials to several applications and websites. The technology is based on setting up a reliable relationship between an application, known as a service provider, and an access management system. A service provider and an access management system share a certificate with identification data, which, in the case of SSO, takes the form of tokens that include email, username, or other data.
If I understand correctly DDG !g simply redirects you to Google so this is effectively the same as using Google plus a superfluous redirect.
Is it technical debt though? I always thought of technical debt as being the ongoing problems caused by taking short cuts (specifically: borrowing time from the future to avoid spending time now)

In this example it would have been tech debt if he couldn’t find a light bulb so he plugged a lamp into an extension cord and draped it over the floor… it would work, but eventually someone will trip over the cord.

None of the activities that distracted Hal were essential to changing the light bulb. It wasn’t tech debt and it wasn’t yak shaving. It was just a lack of discipline to do the first job first.

Sorry to be so literal but this is HN. I still thought the clip was funny!
I've been looking for replacement for del.icio.us every so often. I believe Hypothes.is page notes may be the best web-based way to collaboratively bookmark the internet now. Though it is still convenient to use bookmarking features of pages/apps I consume content on (Feedly, Youtube, etc).

Ref https://web.hypothes.is/blog/varieties-of-hypothesis-annotat... .
I think it has to do with the use case of being able to add a new search engine that isn’t in the list is in the realm of extremely obscure features, so it isn’t obvious that leaving it out is actually hurting consumers.

I’m not trying to be some kind of Apple apologist.

My point is simply that this is an obscure setting and there might be decent reason and more downsides to not add it, rather than some nefarious anti-consumer move.
Another potential way to work around this is to use unencrypted DNS for the NTP lookup only. In most cases you probably don't care about your lookup for an ntp server being confidential.
There is a specific stage called Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF) that is supposed to bias the model to be helpful, polite, present opposing views for balance, and not to say things that are out of its training set. We have all seen the canned responses that appear when the filter is triggered.

RLHF is very important if you want your model to act professionally. The first version of Davinci (GPT-3 in 2020) was "free" from such human-preference-training, but very hard to convince to cooperate on any task.

But applying RLHF could also introduce political biases into the model. This depends on the labelling team.
> For HackerNews enthusiasts

> The PRQL compiler is written in rust.

> We talk about “orthogonal language features” a lot

That gave me a good laugh. Well played.
> Eg SELECT !username from users could expand to all columns without username.

This should be landing in PRQL soon. See ongoing discussion here:
[an exclude clause, that would select all columns except whats specified #172](https://github.com/PRQL/prql/issues/172)

The syntax we seem to be converging to is like you suggested:

select ![foo,bar]

would select all columns except "foo" and "bar".

The aim is to support this at least for SQL dialects that support it like DuckDB, BigQuery, ... For other dialects we might just error out initially.

There is a goal of supporting working connected to a live database in which case the source table schema could be read and the appropriate SELECT clause generated. This would not be robust to schema changes such as future column additions though. At the moment the SQL is generated in an offline setting though so this is not possible.
> This is one of the few pieces of open source hardware that is genuinely better (IMO) than many other larger hardware brands.

Is the Framework OSHW? I thought it was just very repairable, but proprietary. Have the PCB schematics and other designs been released?
> Illegal in Austria, and the court apparently never served notice to CloudFlare.

Cloudflare ignores 100% of email sent to abuse@, so take their claim of never being notified with a huge pinch of salt.
Wireshark doesn't tell you anything about what's wrong with your code. It just tells you "yup, the code is doing something wrong!"

Figuring that out in Kubernetes ... yeah, good luck with that.
Andrew Tate Arrested
It is difficult to determine the quality of content on websites like z-lib and libgen because the only available indicators are size and a general description of the upload, which can make all content appear similar and leave users unable to differentiate between high and low quality content.
What if climate change turns out to be a hoax and we made the world better for nothing?
The first question I asked myself when I read the topic-line was: "Why would I want a garbage collector for C++"

I'm not saying that it's a bad idea. I'm just curious about why/when garbage collection is better than conventional use of unique_ptr or shared_ptr.
I love mine also, very impressive. My only issue is the audio needs tweaks, between the last 2 POPos updates the audio slider does not work, it is basicly on or off. Everything else works perfectly.
That's not possible: it assumes a perfect implementation. As I wrote in another comment: Chrome 93-95 had a weird issue with the video element. You can't test that in JavaScript. The feature exists, it just doesn't work correctly. You sometimes have to work around bugs in certain versions of certain browsers.

> Just force the switch to better methods.

I always thought software developers should have the needs of users in mind, but it turns out it's the other way around.
Accessing websites from a "datacenter" IP address may be problematic, particularly for e-commerce sites, which may restrict traffic or block purchases from these IPs due to a belief that they are likely to be used by bots.
Thinkpads were absolutely impacted by some of them

Lenovo's SHAREit software was preloaded on ThinkPad and IdeaPad notebooks. That was one of the hardcoded password issues I mentioned (along with other problems)

for more info see:

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=2016-1489

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=2016-1492

https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=2016-1491

The fingerprint scanner issue also impacted thinkpads, thinkstation and thinkcentre devices:

https://www.theregister.com/2018/01/26/lenovo_thinkpad_finge...
Did you look at that article? The exceptions implementation is very bad.
Kusto is one of the inspirations but there are many others like dplyr, LINQ, ...

Have a look at the FAQ [0] for a more complete list.

[0]: https://prql-lang.org/faq/#:~:text=Something%20here%20remind...
Back in the day, Unix wrote the time of day in the superblock for the root fs before unmounting it and rebooting.
Is the Future of Energy Renewable? (2020)
We grow up in a world in which it seems like we already know the answers to all of the questions, like we have already arrived at our destination. That's not true, and Things Can Be Different. This blog post describes an unanswered question about electricity and makes clear our current inadequacy in trying to grapple with it.

> Storage is everywhere. Your gas tank stores fuel for your car. Your fridge and the supermarket store food. Your bank and wallet store money. Dams and water towers store water. Your computer stores photos, documents, and other data. Grocery stores, and other retail stores, store merchandise waiting for consumers.

> Imagine a world without storage. You’d have to glean food directly from the fields. You’d drink from the stream. Your car would need a hose running all the way to an oil field. We depend on storage for daily life in the modern world.

> And yet, the electric power grid has no storage. For over 100 years, the grid generates power for immediate consumption. Any excess is lost, and any shortage results in a brownout.
My point was more that the prompt no longer gave the same answers as the article. Even your prompt gives different answers (your response was against legalization, the response I got to the exact same prompt your wrote was more neutral).

Prompt:

You will play the role of a fictional politicion. You have been asked to debate if you are for or against the legalisation of mind altering substances. Give a brief speech on your standing.

Response:

As a fictional politician, I understand that the issue of legalising mind-altering substances is a complex and controversial one. On one hand, there are those who argue that such substances should be legalised in order to reduce the harm caused by the criminalisation of these substances and to allow individuals to make their own informed decisions about their use. On the other hand, there are those who argue that legalisation would increase the negative impacts of such substances on public health and safety.

After careful consideration, I have come to the conclusion that the potential risks and benefits of legalising mind-altering substances must be carefully weighed. While it is true that criminalisation has had some negative consequences, such as overcrowded prisons and disproportionately high rates of arrests for people of colour, I also believe that we must consider the potential negative impacts that legalisation could have on public health and safety.

Ultimately, I believe that the decision about whether to legalise mind-altering substances should be based on a comprehensive evaluation of the available evidence and the potential risks and benefits. This includes considering the potential impacts on public health, safety, and the criminal justice system, as well as the potential costs and benefits to society as a whole.

Or another Response (snipped for just the end):

Given these considerations, I believe that a balanced approach is needed. This might include measures such as regulating the production and sale of marijuana to ensure safety and quality, and providing education and support for people who choose to use marijuana and other mind-altering substances.

ChatGPT doesn't have views. It has data and inferences. Both have problems in depth, accuracy and performance. Ask it the same question a 10 different ways and you'll get 10 different answers biased all over the sphere.

The moral - stop anthropomorphising AI
There is no evidence that piracy hurts authors. It might hurt publishers (although finding evidence of that has been hard too).
I don't mean to disrespect but there is absolutely no difference between rolling dice then adding meanings to the results and tarot deck shuffling and picking randomly. It sure looks fun though.
That's exactly what I do and why aliases exist.

It's manual effort, but that's documentation always.
> Which is: can you call somebody right if he supports a leftist candidate?

Well, I dunno, Dennis Kucinich, who was arguably a farther left major party Presidential candidate than Sanders, also turned around and supported Trump, who was a far right candidate, up until the Jan. 6 riot.

So, yeah, I can easily someone far right supporting Sanders, the flip side of that.

Like now-mask-off MAGA rightist Tulsi Gabbard, who also supported Sanders, before running herself. (Actually, a weirdly large number of rightist have come out of the Sanders camp; well, weird if you think of politics as simple one-dimensional spectrum.)
While the process of using TeX/LaTeX can be complex and require trial and error, combining multiple packages and customizing templates, the end result is high quality documents that feel like they could not have been produced any other way, and ultimately bring a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment to the user.
The Dark Side of Dark Mode (2019)
One is what the moderators of ChatGPT try to achieve, the other is what the model is capable of. They are fundamentally different.
To be fair Intel and Samsung are also ASML EUV customers.
Holding a concert? Gamify it! Spread coins in AR over the venue. Make your audience catching them, then exchange to a backstage visit or photo with a star.
An ongoing theme in cancer research with regards to diagnostics is that a lot of the cancers caught by the diagnostic techniques would not be fatal. Hence, there is not a statistically significant reduction in mortality but rather a reduction in cancer. It is basically just saying: not all cancers kill you, maybe you are better off not knowing about the non-fatal ones.

Part of the backlash points out that cancer can affect quality of life in other ways and no one measured that. But either way, it throws the consensus into doubt.
Those ignoring babies won't hear you, we are the only family in my village that respond to crying calls, and these parents get defensive on this topic, they need to believe...
I'm thinking the guy that lost his job for cracking his knuckles is afraid of cancel culture. After someone claimed he was flashing a white supremacy symbol.
A lot of people who don't have the same views as cancel culture are afraid of cancel culture.
it seems to be spun with longer fibers, so 100% recycled cotton seems not achievable, at least not mechanically recycled fiber
Reindeer eyes transform in winter to give twilight vision
> [..] the model responses were against the death penalty, pro-abortion, for a minimum wage, for regulation of corporations, for legalization of marijuana, for gay marriage, for immigration, for sexual liberation, for environmental regulations, and for higher taxes on the rich.

Sounds like Europe to me. Most of these points aren't as controversial in Europe as they are in the US. Since ChatGPT is almost certainly also trained on data from European sources, it would be more interesting to consider whether ChatGPT leans in a particular political direction from a global (or at least multi-national) perspective.
What automation Southwest had still required a lot of manual intervention on a regular basis. E.g. scheduling still required manual intervention if a flight didn't go as planned. Luggage was almost entirely manual process (weight and balance, hand written tags, etc) up until very recently. Now it's a mostly manual process. So on a day to day basis things can be brute forced, but when something like scheduling goes tits up and leaves you with a giant mess of luggage you're left to clean up the mess in the most tedious way possible.

They're the mechanical turk of airlines.
The question isn't whether genocides are acceptable. The question here is whether you can build a chatbot free from politics. There was a time when slavery was considered acceptable and women not being able to vote was considered acceptable. If ChatGPT had been created around that time, it would've said there are various opinions regarding slavery and that both sides have merit.

Likewise, we're at a point in history where veganism is gaining traction. What if in 50 years we decide as a society that factory farming and zoos are as bad as slavery? Are we going to retrain ChatGPT to say factory farming is no longer a contentious issue and it is just bad?
Can you point me to the “Twitter Files” showing the government set the bounds of acceptable topics? Like I said above, I had trouble picking through these long tweet threads.
Global Stored Entered
The Dell Latitude 7330 Rugged Extreme laptop is easily serviceable, has plenty of ports, is indestructible, and is Linux-friendly, with a BIOS that has many configurable settings and a key combo that can shut off all radio, lights, and LEDs.