skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No — I’m tired of saying all of society needs to walk on eggshells due to anti-social people like OP.

If you go around a bar with a tape recorder and directional microphone capturing conversations from unsuspecting people and then use those private moments to launch protracted harassment campaigns, you’re an asshole.

No matter how much you say “they didn’t have an expectation of privacy!”
It never stops, and it's because new guys can't understand (or are too lazy to try to understand) old code. So instead of changing it, they wrap it in new code and change the old code as little as possible.

Several generations of new guys later, we arrive at present day. And that ChatGPT future you described will come to pass, unless we stop using computers first.
The limitation isn't the RTG or solar, it's that a rover moving at that speed would likely get itself stuck in the sand within a day.

It happened to Spirit, and it was moving at a glacial pace, with a team of people carefully reviewing its every move.
I learned classical piano, and a bit of music theory, which was mostly about analyzing what I had in front of me.

I always found classical music to be a bit dead - beautiful, but dead : I guess I see it as a dead language, like latin or greek. The jazz I was given was fully written, so it was dead too, except in a few cases where I was supposed to magically improvise.

Then I 'got' Jazz, 25 years later : it's entirely about learning the language and grammar and vocab of music, and speaking it, creating new sentences and expressing yourself. The process probably matters more than the style itself.
Anything from a corporation saying “fearful” (for your wallet) things like “may cost more to produce(costing you more)” or reduce efficiency (costing you more) etc…

Is just reworded excuses as to the corporation’s choosing profit. For they will never say “profit us less.”
There are endless things to do, depending on your interests. Whether you enjoy ham radio or not probably depends more on what sub-community that you get involved with, rather than "ham radio" generically. I have been licensed for 50 years now -- what keeps me interested is a mix of: 1. I belong to an active contest-oriented club, and participate in several HF radiosport competitions each year. 2. Building HF antennas from stacks of raw aluminum tube, 3. I am in the process of building an FM repeater for the 1200 MHz band. 4. I am studying-up on software-defined radios, and hope to scratch-build some kind (any kind, really) of SDR transceiver that works acceptably. 5. In the past I have done weak-signal VHF/UHF DX'ing, and might cycle back to that activity again.

Anyway.... there are an infinite number of other things that you can get into, depending on what mood strikes you. Satellites? Check. Digital television? Check. Remote control stations? Check. I tend to switch around. My guiding philosophy: "It's a hobby -- if you aren't having fun, you are doing it wrong."

As I mentioned above, the communities that you participate in, be they meat-space or on-the-air, will shape your enjoyment. Visit some clubs. You might get lucky on the first probe, but if that crowd doesn't resonate with you, try another. As I mentioned above, I belong to a contest club because the dominant personality type is a little competitive and a lot inquisitive, always looking for ways to improve station and operator performance. In contrast, there are public-service/emergency-communication oriented clubs, so if providing comms for a bicycle rally or participating in a severe-weather observation network is more your style, look for a group that does that. There are home-brew clubs where everyone is into scratch-building radios, if you are more the experimenter type.

The ARRL web site has license study material and other training material. Most places in the USA have local volunteer clubs that run license exam sessions.
Location: Europe

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Frontend, React, Angular, JavaScript, TypeScript, Twilio

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maciej-sawicki

Email: maciej.sawicki@protonmail.com

I have 7 years of experience building web apps in Angular and React from start to finish. I build backend services in Kotlin and Typescript. I setup pipelines and automatic deployments.
I like rpc because of its simplicity. Function call done over the wire. I want to just invoke a function somewhere without worrying about constraints of “style” (rest, graph quality, etc). Whether it’s json, xml, grpc etc underneath doesn’t really matter to me.
Ras Al-Khaimah to host UAE’s first casino with Wynn Marjan property
A bike cannot compete in terms of energy efficiency with a slow robot that delivers multiple packages to people along a route.

Human food is the most expensive fuel on the planet when you factor in agriculture.
How is this different from let's say email?

It's in the specs what servers should do if it receives a message. If someone sends a message addressed to just these people the server then delivers it to just these people?

Of course if you send something from foo@gmail.com to bar@yahoo.com the server at yahoo.com decides who gets it, hopefully just bar.

In fact email analogy in my mind is most apt and easiest to explain, including the fact that it's not E2E encrypted. It's totally up to servers who gets your messages when you send them.
The Cray-3 was GaAs, and apparently Cray shipped one of them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cray-3
14.1M occupied private dwellings[1]

39M Canadians[2]

Looks like there isn’t enough property to go round.

Maybe the problem is that people want to live in places where they get paid, and not share with parents/roommates and they’re competing to occupy dwellings where there aren’t enough? But what do I know? I just wrote down some numbers that aren’t equal.

[1] https://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2016/as-sa/98...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_of_Canada
$200 isn't even that large of a cleaning fee by AirBnb standards (i'd say that closer to the median for a full home in the markets I travel in).

The last 3 bedroom home I rented on AirBnb had a $500 cleaning fee. We were there 4 days. Its ridiculous, but it's becoming the standard on AirBnb.
They distribute delta binary patches on the form of IPS formats.
I think this part is largely subjective. I really like the taste.

Agree with the parent to your comment - did not mean to insinuate it should replace water.
RAADS–R: Self-report questionnaire to identify adult autistics (2020)
@hodgesrm it's simply a copy of the Playground I've created in 2020.

There is nothing wrong with copycats because we allow them. But nothing to be proud of from your side.

It's also working slower, has less number of datasets, and it is using an older version of ClickHouse. Better to show something original.
That's 405,000 permanent residents only. Add to that hundreds of thousands international students + hundreds of thousands temporary workers + tens of thousands asylum seekers + etc + etc
Assumptions is how you tailor your discourse to your target audience.

And no, I do not consider myself well-adjusted.
Right, my choice of calling it well rehearsed was on purpose. I wish all things didn't have to be rehearsed. See any of my poor blogs. :)

Note, edited and redone is fine. Rehearsed is also fine. I just don't think all things should have to be. Which is why I say I wish it were more allowed.
That’s being stuck on usage patterns. Any automatic stack unwinding mechanism is the same. Whether C++ exceptions and Rust’s panics.
Contact support, I cannot think of a reason email between team members using the gmail domain should all be going to spam.
Last year we set out to create an ultra fast and extremely cheap Feature Flagging solution, DevCycle [1]

We pulled it off, and it has been growing and working great for those using it.

Hoping to expand it to be a deeper part of the development lifecycle, and having a deeper integrations with things such as datadog.

Depends on what devs are looking for really, but we have a base direction to start with and are going strong.

[1] https://devcycle.com
If Russia was so superior to what the commonly held belief was on Feb 24th... why have they underperformed even the most conservative estimates?

Even Gen. Milley thought they would take Kiev in 2.5 days lol.

Right now they are burning through huge huge amounts of stockpile from Soviet times, etc. They aren't producing much. And their manpower is coming from reserves and prisoners recrutied by Wagner.
>DOOM1.WAD Shareware

No need to use the shareware IWAD. You can use the FreeDOOM wad fine.
It is even worse from the usability standpoint.
Compare:

https://play.clickhouse.com/play?user=play

and

https://github.demo.trial.altinity.cloud:8443/play?user=demo (password demo)

Details matter.
It also appears to ban Canadian REIT's. Wonder how they are going to deal with the fallout from that.
Yeah I definitely agree, wasting time figuring out how to get to the save and apply your changes is the worst obstacle there, in most cases the saves are encrypted and have a check sum applied. Although I've found some games that allow you access the save data without messing around with this stuff, mainly the Shin Megami Tensei line of JRPG games in my experience.

Granted, the saves are binary blobs but once you find the value you want you can find an entire struct of data along side it. There are tools like imHex which help the process and help you define the structure of the save file. It's become a common project of mine to save hack and then build a save editor when I'm confident my changes work.
Depends? What about Naive Bayes?
I would argue that medical marijuana is really where the money went.
In states where there is only medical and not rec, you have to pay hundreds a year to get and keep your prescription. Anyone can get one they just have to say literally anything to a weed doctor and you get the prescription. It took me 15 minutes. Couple hundred bucks a couple times a year though to keep it. The people making money are the few politically well connected companies that have growers licenses and the doctors prescribing it. The grow licenses are worth tens / hundreds? of millions. Its honestly insane, everyone knows anyone can get a license if they have the $, but at the same time we continue to arrest and imprison people that don't have the money or the where withal to get a license.
If the current crop at Eton had to go to the same manner of school every day as their nearest council estate residents, do you really not think Tory donors would push harder for schools to improve? Of course all of their actual learning would be catered for via private tutors, but I would think it would (after a generation or two) significantly reduce the "us Vs them" mentality.
It just goes to show that human progress is not monotonically increasing, we must travail to make it so, as without such effort, we slide back.
I find the phrase "outdated spinning dots" design weirdly hilarious.

Why is it outdated?

It can't be because it doesn't convey the concept properly anymore, since it still does just fine in this regard...

I don't think I'll ever understand the minds of UI designers...
It sounds like the exemption is referencing entire buildings (e.g. apartment complexes) sold as one property. Not individual condos, etc. which would still be subject despite being in a building of >4 units.
Nice blog post. Nonetheless, to a new learner like me, the hardest part of rust is not its syntax; it is the ownership management. Sometimes I easily know how to implement a task efficiently in other languages but I have to fight the compiler in rust. I either need to reorganize data structures, which takes effort, or to make a compromise by cloning objects, which affects performance. Note that I do agree with rust designers that it is better to make data dependencies explicit but learning to deal with them properly is nontrivial for me.
Why would the Fed let that happen?
The Cargo Book: Overriding Dependencies
Not sure about large scale operations, but it would be stupid for them not to gather any intelligence in the USA. Especially when their security depends on the US.

Foreign intelligence agencies could not do much if they had to follow all the foreign laws. It's their job to gather intelligence abroad. What do you expect them to do? "Oh shit - this Russian law forbids us from gathering intelligence in Russia - we'd better stop and go home"?

Snowden's revelations didn't surprise me in the slightest. I already knew that US intelligence agencies could spy on me if they wanted to.

And I don't give a crap if they spy on US citizens, because I'm not an American.
I'd really not recommend doing that - Google Drive has mangled so many files when edited in place over the years, I'm barely comfortable using it for anything except write-once-read-many things like PDF copies of things.
Location: Indiana, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Rust/C++/C (Unix/Linux), python (numpy/pytorch/huggingface), Kotlin/Java, Swift (iOS), Lua, HTML/CSS/JS/TS (node.js and web), PostgreSQL, Git, Bash, Excel

Résumé/CV: https://jakobeha.github.io/Resume.pdf

Website: https://jakobeha.github.io/

Email: jakobeha@gmail.com

Bio: 3rd year PhD student looking for a summer internship. Most of my research experience is in PL, I also have some experience in SE and ML.
I mean anything. Take my post here as a good example. I'm positive it could be more eloquently stated. Probably more correctly stated. I'm getting a lot of enjoyment from the discourse, though. In ways I don't think I would get from well polished writings.
We happen to live in a country with flags and a national anthem. This is nothing new or unique to America.

If flags and anthems are offensive to you, I don’t know what to tell you.
* don’t need
By "reformers" I am mainly referring to activist elected DA's that go in publicly declaring entire segments of the criminal code void by saying they will not peruse any cases for violations of those acts. Shoplifting is one such law they often ignore, along with other non-violent theft (like breaking into cars)
Finally a genuine use for blockchains!
it largely does not. in the high-dollar markets like vancouver and toronto the cost to purchase has little to no relation to the actual houses-to-live-in market, and the cost to own is many times higher than the cost to rent because the housing market is purely a speculative financial market.

many of the properties are left empty for extended periods of time because the owners value liquidity over rental income, and having a renter makes it more difficult to sell quickly when market conditions change (or if you simply want to shift your portfolio).
Fully automating the process in some way would at least spare you from your neighbors loading up the recycling bin you've left by the road with dog waste bags.
It turns out your assumptions were somewhat hasty ;)

Neontomo wrote in comments (perhaps after you commented): “I'm 29 and started working at 18! I've worked outside the service industry too (recently at Apple) but yes that's my main experience.”, and “I did some work for a hotel and sped up their marketing and IT stuff quite a bit with automation”.

And georgyo wrote “There is a lot of comments, but no one took a moment to look at your profile and visit your website.” —— I always forget to do that! Even though I sometimes backtrawl all comments by a particular hn user (which might have been useful in this situation).

> without resorting to the internet

Asking for “expert” (?) advice on HN seems like a reasonably skilful approach, if used with other information sources (hard to know given we don’t know their context). It looked to me that they got heaps of really valuable feedback, validating their approach?

To me your second comment seems to repeat the mistake of the first. I hope I don’t come across to you as foolishly critical - I think we are all trying to help!
I think there is a difference between coming pre-intalled and not installed, but annoying shortcuts.
I don't believe these kind of projects are designed to be economical :). He is building this to drive traffic to his youtube channel, which in turns, pays for the next outlandish project.
There's £2Bn worth of fivers in circulation. A note weighs 0.7grams and contains less than 0.05% tallow. That means that between one and three cows supplied the tallow necessary to produce the entire monetary supply of the country.

This anger seems somewhat misguided considering the number of animals that are butchered for food in the UK every day.
that's actually a very interesting idea. you could probably generate a proto schema from your edgedb schema...
I forgot to type the OoO -- that was indeed what I meant. That's what I get for being tired and overworked doing storm repairs for the past 2 and a half weeks.
You should also be able to give extra weight to reviewers that broadly line up with your own reviews. That way; the things that are important to you will show up. It also incentivises you to leave honest reviews.
My experience with Java ended circa 2000 and I never wrote a single line in Kotlin. But I read these examples without noticeable issues.
Western capitalism and imperialism has destroyed and killed so many lives. On par with anything China has done except in much higher quantity.

Look at the Kurds, Afghanistan, Yugoslavia, Iraq, Iran, Korea, Vietnam, Yemen, Palestine, Egypt, Pakistan, Central America, South America, Africa. Look at the IMF. People like Fred Hampton, MLK, murdered by the West.

> If you ever want to imagine the end of the world, imagine what happens if we can't buy cheap shit from China and follow the thread through to a conclusion.

The west should stop exploiting all the poorer countries. Capitalism sucks. If the west can’t live without exploiting other people, the west doesn’t deserve comfy lives.
Some of that is in control, though. What we call political speech is often not someone being hilariously wrong, but them saying what they know will be received well by an audience.
Hi kinow, I'm a Haskell developer from Barcelona. It would be nice to get in touch. My email is in my profile.
Lets try to avoid the sophistry. I dont think the native Americans were wrong to consider the influx of European settlers as being a threat to their existence. Also like "But it's the price increases that cause the investments, not the other way around." is completely nonsensical. Investment is about the expectation of the future price. If something has increased in price it might indicate that it will decrease in price in the future (so called over-priced).
I have.

And as I said, it's very impressive.

And it has some usefulness: essentially it's an alternative to reading through many pages/posts of StackOverflow and Wikipedia.

But it doesn't know anything. It has no clue whatsoever whether it is correct or incorrect. It only makes guesses. The only reason there is useful output is because that output is a transformation of useful input.

There is no logic. There is no way to introduce logic. There is no way to filter it through logic.

If some coherent mixture of the ML's training datasets already contains the answer to your question - like literary or code examples, definitions, etc. - then the output will be useful. Otherwise, it's just wrong, and sometimes unexpectedly so.

The output of chatGPT (or any other ML-based NLP) can only be as correct or knowledgeable as the data it is trained on; and it will practically never even match that level, because it is only mixing words by semantic popularity, never by logical relationship.
The average person doesn't host a pool parties 100+ days out of a year as an Airbnb unit might. Filing complaints against a single noisy neighbor would also be a lot easier than doing it against people who will be gone by the time anyone looks into the matter.
> One good rule of thumb is that whenever people are blaming foreigners for their problems, they're wrong.

Another good rule of thumb is to not dismiss issues just because they don't fit an over-generalized idea of how all situations must work.

The housing situation in Canada is weird. I visited a friend who lived in a high rise and barely saw anyone else come and go from the building the entire week I was there. From the windows we could see into other nearby high rises, most of which were empty. Empty not because they were for sale, but because they had been purchased as investment vehicles by foreign investors who had no intention of ever living there. An entire industry had popped up to cater to these foreign investors and help facilitate their purchase of these properties.

I can't say if this law will be able to curb that weirdness, but it should at least make a dent.
Why Don't We Cover Every Parking Lot with Solar Panels?
> Hallucinations are a real problem right now, and that needs to be solved. But we don’t need the tech to be perfect in order for it to have a massive impact.

As long as the use cases are considered properly.

Consider I hit a pet emergency website that is powered by ChatGPT. I ask it what to do because my dog has just had an encounter with a specific poisonous animal. It gives me advice based on a similar, but slightly different situation and my dog dies.

Alternatively say a telecommunications vendor (or for that matter, many SaaS vendors) implement it instead of detailed product docs. It gives me wrong advice and I misconfigure a router. As a result, an emergency call is mis-routed and someone dies.

AI chat isn't even remotely ready for these scenarios yet and there are still plenty of critical infrastructure services that rely on things like email. Therefore even your basic webmail SaaS isn't a suitable target for this type of tech.

Where could you genuinely deploy it safely?
Yes, supply and demand. Excluding buyers reduces demand, and thus reduces prices.
Reddit is not exactly an authoritative source....
I mostly think in private, though I code in public. The reason is simple: packaging my thoughts for the public takes a lot of extra time that I'd prefer to spend realizing my ideas. If I need feedback on ideas, I'll bounce it on the handful of people I know and whose opinion I respect.
My oldest daughter will turn 8 this year. These days I'm planning which would be best computer/software/OS for her (if any), but nothing in the market fits my requirements as a father. There is so much noise, distraction and overall bullshit in today's computers that I don't think it is healthy or appropriate for her.

So I'm planning to make a custom (software) solution. A small set of focused, minimal, productive and interesting apps in a controlled, noise-free environment. I want her to use the computer as a TOOL to enhance and complement her daily activities, not as a toy, an addiction or an entertainment.

(Think a PICO-8 high-res system for general usage, not only for making games.)

(And yes, she would be able to alternatively watch cartoons and play videogames, but not in this "work/learn" computer)

So if I have to build all this myself on my little spare time, it will probably take me the whole year.. :sweat-laugh:

I wish you a healthy and joyful 2023, dear reader.