skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
-- prompt --

John posts 1 chatGPT challenge that is too ambiguous to be a valid test. James posts 14 well formed, unambiguous challenges that clearly highlight chatGPT's shortcomings. How many challenges remain too ambiguous to be valid?

-- response --

15 chairs.
It's from the Windows 98 Plus Pack. They didn't rewrite it for Windows 2000, they just used it as-is, so it retains the Windows 98 "Plus" look.
specially in California Megacities that are next to the sea, why we are not storing desalinated water? Or is most water demand outside the cities for farming and industrial purposes ?
Runway Entrance Lights at intersection J/4L which is where the incursion happened. These are taxiway centerline lights, and should have been red at the time. Here's the gotcha: REL only illuminate once the departing aircraft reaches 30 kts.
https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/technology/rwsl/pet/

Based on the animation https://twitter.com/CaseWade/status/1614342894248394752 at 00:14, I'm pretty sure AA 106 was no longer in visual contact with REL lighting by the time DL 1943 reached 30 kts.
A friend of mine uses this extension that tracks emails. It injects a pixel it made remotely into the email body. That sketches me out so much ha.

But yeah I have made a few extensions myself since I spend a lot of time in Chrome. If they go ahead with the anti-adblock I will have to learn Firefox's extension.
For those who don’t want to suffer from eye-bleeds due to ads, interstitial scrolling ads, more ads, and awful formatting, Googling the title yields this PDF:

https://zoo.cs.yale.edu/classes/cs538/readings/papers/terran...

Maybe the link can be replaced? Also can (2001) be added to the title?
Aaah look at that nice title bar gradient. Always liked that, they even took that away from us :-(
Now if only Dell could go back to making hardware (with support) that was better than 'made in China'.

Security without quality is still not very usable.
I have my own complaints with how AWS does their icons. however

current icon set used by AWS is way better than the "3D" icons they had earlier

I think having "lines on a square" can also be converted to SVG.

In fact AWS page you linked does have an "Assets Package" download that included both PNG and SVG icons for both light and dark backgrounds.

the "single-color square" is actually a gradient fill too -- whether that is better is subjective.

I have always felt the need for an API that serves the correct icon in chosen resolution and format. we recently saw a HN post that argued that architecture diagrams should be code. this would be one necessary step towards that.
To be honest I think your explanation misses the point in two important ways.

First, the Fourier transform does not just measure the 'energy' or amplitude of a single wave; it must also take into account its phase.

Second, complex exponentials are in no way an essential ingredient for defining the Fourier transform. We just work with them for computational simplicity, essentially because exp(ix) exp(iy) = exp(i(x+y)).

I also have trouble assigning meaning to your last paragraph. After all, complex exponentials can cancel just as much as sine waves (proof: sine waves are a combination of complex exponentials).
One problem he didn't mention with the poly-repo approach is that repositories are like rabbits: as soon as you have more than one they begin breeding. Repositories, plural, beget more repositories.

The problem of course is that the only way to share code between repos is to create another repo. As the saying goes, once you have two things, you will soon want three.

"Oh, repo B needs to use some code in repo A. We'll just split that out into a separate repo."

Be very wary of this impulse. Soon, you end up in the situation I'm in now, where you have hundreds of tightly coupled repos, some with a single file! Worse, these all compose at runtime into only one application running on one host.

Consider instead that perhaps repo A and repo B should be joined. Or, (yes I dare say it), that perhaps the code should be duplicated.
what is the technical term of silicon chip sand?
IIRC that cd player wasn't from Microsoft itself, they bought it from another company.
so.... if i have a 100 bucks i can be a hospital owner? maybe raise awareness about the whole situation and get more people on board or have to give up the property and loose your entire investment ($100)

can i buy one of these "hospitals"?
When it comes to airplanes 99% is never enough. It's why after every accident (or this near accident) there are months if not years of inquiries and analysis of every second leading up the incident going back days or weeks or even months. It's why flying is the safest way to travel by a huge margin.

If even one indecent like this happens hundreds of people die in a horrible all consuming fire, travel for the entire seaboard would be halted, hundreds of thousands of passenger would be dealt with for not being where they are supposed to be, and that's before the extraordinarily expensive repair to the tarmac and the scrapping of the planes.
There is, quite literally, zero margin of error.
Kyle did it better
Redshift is great. When anyone says big data, Redshift is all most of them need.
These will always only be at a minority of airports and probably always be at a minority of airports with airline service.
Hopefully they’re taking snapshots!
Any reasonably smart politician these days has upped their OPSEC and switched up their coms. The same goes for most people in power. I doubt they use the same consumer grade stuff your friends and family use.
Likely more with the Xerox stuff that Apple uhh... "improved upon"...

https://interface-experience.org/objects/xerox-star-8010-inf...
We were all deplaned after, and they had to find everyone new flights. They wound up getting me a hotel nearby. So I guess it was unflyable? Easily my worst travel experience.
A Guide to Debouncing
Archer micro is a huge part of the competitive AoE2 scene. AoE4 had auto tracking arrows and I think folks didn't like it as much as it lowered the skill ceiling
Cool, but unreadable as a colorblind person with deuteranopia.
Pretty much all three airports (EWR, LGA, JFK) are already at capacity, so there's no room for others to take any load.
Fx on Android allow add-ons. I've used them for years.
Yes, that fact gave rise to projects like PiHex [1]; hexadecimal digits of pi at around 10^15-th positions were already known in 2000, while the current full-digit record is only for first 10^14 decimal digits.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PiHex
Yes. Most people back in 2001 were not using fibre. Dial-up, DSL, etc are all much higher latency. In Dial-up you are easily talking at least 100ms slower, if not a lot more.
CEOs at Disney and Starbucks demand that workers start returning to the office
"There is simply no way that true collective creativity can be consistently generated in not-so-splendid isolation.”

"I think every successful CEO, including myself, is tired of all the whining"
Neither are nonexistent systems.
Tbf, I was surprised he said that too, and asked in that comment thread (you can see it below) whether collapse really is the only end state, but the OP only made the post and a continuation in a comment and that was it.
I don't think it's necessary to die on the hill of the popular opinion you hold.
The conspiracy is that Nancy Pelosi is doing insider trading.

Though at this point, I'm not even sure "conspiracy" is the right word anymore. There is nothing "secret" with the situation.
Oh that old chestnut. Is 2000 filled with 98 and 95 UIs like modern times?
https://github.com/python-poetry/roadmap/issues/3
Things like that always catch me. I reflect about how many effort people put in the past and then they suddenly get replaced (and it doesnt mean it is for the better). The same to video games. Every year a new fifa, a new cod, etc. and lots of efforts and energy stay in the past. What was super exciting back then people dont even remember it existed today.
You sure know a lot of facts and logic.
You see ads? Is your computer broken?

>>sarcasm overload

Install uBlock Origin yo
https://thebulletin.org/premium/2021-07/can-small-modular-re...
I'm not disputing that it's very expensive but I find it funny that the "install red lights" solution is considered to be vey expensive.
There’s a couple loli in BoTW.

The worst one is Purah who is supposedly 1,000 years old but in a child’s body. She wears a mini skirt and thigh high stockings

There’s Mipha as well and then lady Riju.

I personally don’t care because i really enjoyed BoTW. Some people do though.
Weirdly, I downloaded this last night. Super easy to set up and works well. I do remember it having google assistant and google home integrations on iOS a few years back, but that seems to be a thing of the past now?

I’ve messed around with tons of “diy” security cameras on various platforms, however, so it’s very possible I’ve misremembered.
_power cable_, the one you plug into wall socket - thats how you recognize audiophool scams. You maaaybe could claim some speaker cables are better in theory, but then no one cashed out Randi foundation 1Mil for coat hangar speaker cable challenge

https://gizmodo.com/updated-journalist-accepts-1-million-cha...

spoilers they didnt get the money, they didnt even participate :)
Location: Bay Area, CA, USA

Remote: I am fine with remote or on-site in Bay Area

Willing to relocate: Not at this time

Technologies: Full Stack, Embedded Systems

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dMG1eam4fa7nfpaW6OvVdfPOM7y...

Email: tspython@hotmail.com

Github: https://github.com/tspython

Looking for Software Engineering Internships!
As a habit I don't trust anyone asking me for money, but they looked reasonably legit. I wonder how long it would take to save up enough money to pay for pediatric brain surgery on $15/hour - I would imagine longer than the presumed prognosis of the infant. I also thought that if we had universal care within the United States, I would not have to guess whether it was a scam or not - I would just know that the child would receive some hopefully reasonable amount of medical care.
I still play it (the definitive edition) with my wife. Best game ever in my opinion.
My wife is still on, I peek from time to time, it seems disorienting with the new blue check semantics. But I guess you get used to that?
This video seems to be doing much better job at explaining the problem [1].

Long story short there's high demand for trailing edge (50nm+) tech, but it is not worth investing in building more of these for number of reasons mentioned in the video (huge investment, long time, and despite high demand it's still only low percentage of profit compared to cutting edge)

I suppose prices must increase but likely there are some long term contracts in place.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJrOuBkYCMQ
Right.

So it’s very strange you’re passionately arguing to keep the riskier current setup that almost had a massive accident — rather than improve it.

Perfect is the enemy of better.
Soon: CEOs at Disney and Starbucks struggle with understaffing, inability to attract workers
Does LineageOS have a place alongside GrapheneOS and CalyxOS?

Asking because I base hardware purchases on whether LineageOS is available for the device and wondering whether I should restrict further to GrapheneOS or CalyxOS.
I can only imagine that the pilot had reason to believe something was wrong the moment the forces began to lift the front wheel and change the aircraft dynamics, which definitely is in the extremely fast changing grey zone for a lot of conditions highly dependent on the exact aircraft and it’s current conditions. Light payload and fuel loading pushing V1 very close to takeoff speed and lower than the maximum numbers, headwinds, engine conditions, etc… it’s definitely a case of “sometimes pilots do have to make quick decisions” and my money is on engines or the hydraulics when they first took load on the moving surfaces as the aerodynamics shifted passing V1 towards takeoff speed.
That’s in most places, it’s biological as there’s a very short window to have kids past that point and even then the kids are exposed to increased risks for a host of health issues.
The Watercolor placeholder theme[0] for Windows XP was such a beautiful evolution of that Windows 2000 look and feel: much more professional looking than Luna, modern but obviously Microsoft, and very space efficient. I recently reinstalled XP on an old computer for some retro gaming and the first thing I did was find Watercolor and the anxiety induced by Windows XP instantly gave way to joy.

Windows 2000 will always be my favorite Windows, but XP with Watercolor is the best looking, imho.

0 - https://www.deviantart.com/alecu222/art/Watercolor-4-3-Visua...
It can’t be integrated with anything outside of their app, which really has a “quickly translated from Chinese” quality about it.
7 also had the most flexible/capable iteration of the Windows theme engine, which enabled the creation of a wide variety of high quality third party themes you could use if Aero wasn't quite your thing but you also didn't want to drop back to Win9x look.

8 gutted the Windows theme engine because most of it wasn't needed to render flat squares and it still has yet to recover.
You're entirely correct.

And since bad medicine dies one physician at a time, I know diabetics who were warned about saturated fat literally THIS WEEK. So the mistake might've been corrected in that it's not taught as dogma any more, but it'll take another 20-30 years for physicians to stop doling out this misinformation. To a diabetic, nonetheless.
I get similar errors with FastAPI, I believe it's due to compiled routes/code being run separately in the web server etc, it's really up to the Django and FastAPI devs to implement proper traces here.
How can part of the country not be suitable for solar? Does the sun not shine there?
It’s not available on iOS, for starters.
Right on.

Shitty developers are going to make shitty software.

Every City Mayor wants to build their bridge in 1 week. However, you don't see Civil Engineers "cutting corners" and leaving "debt" when designing and building those bridges. There's a minimum quality that they will sign off. No matter how loud their bosses shout.

When I lead Software Dev teams, I always told developers not to compromise certain quality factors. If someone asked them "can it be done faster" and they answered "yes, but X thing would suffer" they are giving a door to for sloppiness, and the Business side doesn't have a way to understand the implications of X. They only hear "yes". On the flip side, if an developer says "it will take 2 weeks", there's nothing else non-technical people can do but sit down and wait.

The only ones that can really challenge that are other technical people, and hopefully if Business "escalates" the developer to his manager's manager (up to the CTO), she will be backed up by the technical higher ups, if she makes sense. I would sit down with people trying to shorten development time of some things. There are times where it is sensible to get some debt, but it is a decision that shouldn't be done by Jr or even Mid level engineers.
Insider trading is not a conspiracy. I think insider trading is bad, and the laws should be amended so that congress is forbidden from insider trading. But if the only “smoking gun” is insider trading then this is a non-issue. It’s legal for members of congress to trade with non-public information, and many members in both parties do it.
> 99% is never enough

99% is absolutely reasonable for one layer of defense among many! That is one of the best methods to achieve truly high reliability, as is needed in this case: stack many reliable systems in such a way that they all must fail to get an overall failure. It is not perfect, of course, and things can always cascade, but it is a powerful technique.
The 28.8 was more than enough for me to place the article in time.
Even with uBlock the formatting is pretty bad compared to the PDF.
Ah. How I would have killed for a 100ms ping back in my 56k modem days. My average ping on any Quake2 server was 250-300ms.

It’s amazing how times change, now I get annoyed when my ping is higher than 30ms.
I really didn't mean it as praise, but I can see how one might read it as such.
I do, but find the volume a bit low so I combined it into an aggregate[0] with /r/programming etc. And if that's not enough add an 's' .../m/programmings. If too much, copy and customize.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/user/karmakaze1/m/programming
Residents of border districts seem to believe that it was to their benefit for politicians to bus immigrants to other cities — because it forced those cities to stop ignoring the problem. Eg, NYC was vocal about demanding more migration until they had to face migrants themselves — now it’s an “emergency”.

I think what you hate about this approach is that it makes you the recipient of the bad policy your elected officials normally inflict on others.

But that’s the point:

You won’t stop voting for politicians who engage in that kind of behavior until you also experience it’s negative effects.
When one of our cats was a kit, he managed to find a hole in the bottom of our box springs and would sleep in there. Once we figured out where his hidey hole was, it was cute, but the first time led to us being sure he was gone forever.
i think increased screen resolution (and smaller sized devices) led to a pixel art identity crisis. as you mentioned, everything today is expected to scale and fit on any sized screen. that wasn't the case when everything was explicitly designed for monitors with a resolution between 800x600 and 1024x768. the nice pixel art of windows 98 wouldn't really translate well to both a phone, a desktop computer, and a big screen TV at the same time.

except i doubt that's the entire story, because even though pixel art doesn't scale well, you could make very nice, detailed, inspired, responsive vector graphics using SVG, which would scale up or down to any size. but that probably would cost way too much money to produce, so we're now in the era where companies have brazenly embraced 'phoning it in' as an aesthetic (e.g. material icons, bootstrap, font awesome, etc.). so far, users have either put up with it, or have been tricked into embracing it too
I was referring to desktop, not Android here. To my knowledge, Android currently requires a custom collection on AMO for installing anything outside the default list.
Alright, why don't you tell us why people use Tweetbot.
seL4 actually makes proofs for some core isolation promises, like realtime-ness and data flow adhering to capabilities (though with neglect of side channels for that aspect, which can be corrected for by also verifying the code that runs on top to not do shady stuff to probe side channels).
It’s much harder to misunderstand a red light than verbal instructions.
Yeah, the blue checkmark means nothing anymore. That I do find annoying. But I ignore it as best I can.
> If Saudi Arabia lost its monarchy and became democratic, it'd be even worse than it is now.

Worse for you, but better for its citizens, which is the whole point of Democracy.

Its not democracy only when the west likes it.

And the average person there isn't as extreme as you think.
We've 10/100mbps in 2001 and I think 1500 archers on 28.8k hayes is a great challenge no matter what the year.
WSJ article made it seem as if these lights were already in place:

"Airport officials also inspected lights meant to indicate when it isn’t safe for planes to venture across runways and verified they were working at that particular runway, according to the summary."
There's a nicer way still:

#include <algorithm>
#include <functional>
#include <iostream>
#include <numeric>
#include <ranges>
#include <vector>

int main()
{
std::vector<int> vec{1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
auto plus_one{[](const auto x) { return x + 1; }};
std::ranges::for_each(vec | std::views::transform(plus_one), [](const auto x) {
std::cout << x << " ";
});
std::cout << "\n";

std::cout << std::accumulate(std::begin(vec), std::end(vec), 1, std::multiplies<>()) << "\n";

return 0;
}

https://godbolt.org/z/84ePjfPhf
It's a compile-time dependency.
Remember not to think about it "statically". If you're comfortable with lenses, then the cost of introducing more precise types and modelling all your states goes down, so you do more of it. E.g. maybe it becomes worth using a separate type for pre- and post-validation versions of some datastructure where before it wasn't, because you need to be able to traverse both versions with the same code, but now you can.
Brian Kernighan recently told me that "Al and Peter and I" (that is, A, W, and K) are working on a second edition of the book "The AWK Programming Language". The first edition is excellent (it inspired me to write an AWK interpreter in Go). Anyway, I'm really looking forward to seeing what the second edition looks like. I think it'll help renew interest in AWK in general, and no doubt bring some of the examples up to date (though the book has aged very well!).
My definition isn't so wide, most calculators don't manipulate abstract concepts in a way that makes me think they are an intelligent machine.

The reason I prefaced my opinion with "I've used ChatGPT a lot" is to show that this is my personal impression based on my real everyday experience - I'm not guessing or deducing. I personally interact with ChatGPT in a way that satisfies me as to the fact that it is an intelligent machine capable of very usefully handling abstract notions.
No, single mothers is very destructive to society especially when there’s no male role model for sons.
People talk about tackling tech debt, though I want to see results in the form of reduced/stable lines of code!

The author mentions 180k of code... but did the team actually chip away at that SLOC thanks to "Tech debt Friday"?

https://github.com/kaihendry/graphsloc is how I track projects.
They definitely stopped if only to save face. The scrutiny they received from the public was constant and widespread
Pregnant person!
Why don't you consider tampermonkey scripts to be bloat?
Trans men exist. I mean it's kind of edge-casey to include in Unicode, because trans-man pregnancies aren't super common, but if you're going to do both genders for all the other things, makes sense for that too.
To be fair, there still isn't an easy way (that I know of) to make sites (dynamic first, static later) ActivityPub participants.

I'd love it if my site's posts were ActivityPub posts, with ActivityPub replies being shown on the site as comments. I think that would be an amazing thing, but it's currently not very easy to do.

I guess I better get coding again.
the scope is impressive. After showing all the hardware he goes on presenting his own developed "webOS" (https://arozos.com/) how to make the best use and get a lot of value out of the NAS.
China has solid solar potential [1].

[1] https://seas.harvard.edu/news/2021/10/chinas-solar-powered-f...
The only actual solution to this problem is some kind of human review.

I wouldn't be against an "App Store" model provided users could go around it if they chose. I think Mozilla does something like this with certain "featured" extensions?
> You also have to consider whether the alternative will be better for them.

Better for whom? All I care is about Russia getting the hell out of Ukraine.
I'm a faithful Firefox Mobile user myself, it's the easiest way to use an adblocker on a mobile device. I don't think it's controversial to suggest that extensions are a desktop-first platform: things like popups, omnibox API, contextmenu API, or customizing developer tools either aren't applicable in a mobile format or don't translate very well.
Fear Is the Mind-Killer
Yes, there are all three.
But they do use consumer tech (Trump famously refused to use a secure cell phone), and they constantly get caught out by it.
I tinkered with this a little, and it's interesting. But what about using pip list or pip freeze? They don't show the packages in the .lib directory. Do you just add them by hand to the requirements.txt?