skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the same way that a dating site can work because you know the people on it want to go on dates, the people on social networks don't want to go on dates, or at least aren't comfortable with their friends knowing they have a dating profile.

Besides, if you're super attractive you can just leave your DMs open.
Do the news organisations know, they just aren't allowed to publish it?

Or do they not know at all?
Also it seems it may be (although not clear from the information given) that originally she was simply fired for cause and not made to pay anything back.

Then she sued for wrongful termination and got that result.

Because the first thing I thought was: What kind of petty employer sues for $2000 instead of just letting them go.
Thanks! Vals are private unless you add `export` at the beginning of the val, before its name. Is there anything else you'd expect to get if you paid for it? We're quite open to suggestions for paid plans :)
ChatGPT: 4000 word University assignment got caught out. Wtf do I do
I use Firefox for M365 access, since it assumes nothing from Windows, and doesn't try to suck everything in like Chrome. Edge for 365 can't figure out which of the 11 accounts it finds should be the one I'd like to use.
> actually it is a much harder problem than everything they've done so far.

Impressive as it is, this kind of AI seems to be still working under what seems to me to be a possibly-flawed premise: training quantity has a sufficient quality of its own.

I can't prove that it's impossible with a clever enough system, but I simply don't see how you can get a right answer to come out of a statistical system that's been trained in input that might contain incorrect information, conflicting versions of it or just nothing at all, in which case it just makes something statistically plausible.

For example, it can give quite good answers about a well known event (e.g. a big earthquake), presumably because there are enough mentions of it in the training data. Ask about a footnote earthquake with few mentions and it will invent details that could be right, but aren't. For example a magnitude in the single digits "seems about right" and passes a sniff test, but has no factual basis in reality.

That said, I wonder if welding a large structured data store like Wolfram Alpha or Wikidata to the language model might resolve that issue: don't rely on statistics when the answer exists.
A-list marriages are a very small group less than 1% of 1% or 1% of average rich/upper class people. They are usually part business strategy as well.
It uses the ROBERTA GPT detector model. I’m paying for the hosting for a few dollars a day, but if it gets expensive I’ll have to see if Replicate or HF can host it free.
Jocko Willink: How to Become Resilient, Forge Your Identity and Lead Others
Rewrites fail more often than not. Which is why Apple’s recent announcement that they will be rewriting their foundational frameworks in Swift caught me by surprise. The bigger the company, the bigger the stakes.
Watch his testimony before Congress about FTX. He says in no uncertain terms that the cause of the collapse was Binance. He's also stated early on in the collapse that he would back SBF again. He's a paid shill.
Great idea! We don't have any yet. I'd love to work with you on making some though. Email me at steve@val.town if you'd be interested in pair programming or otherwise collaborating :)
They must to update the ogl 1 deleting the article 9, and maybe people will trust a little bit.
> you can lose a great deal of revenue from piracy.

This argument falls apart when you recognize that people that pirate weren't going to pay anyways. Piracy isn't a lost sale. A lack of piracy doesn't mean more sales, it means fewer users.

Yes, I pirated Photoshop (Who didn't?), but if I couldn't pirate Photoshop, the alternative was never going to be buying Photoshop, it would be using GIMP or something else.
I mean sure I posted this yesterday, but okay.
I wonder how often such motions pass. It's obvious CoinDesk wants it so they can plaster the names on their website for views, so how does this weigh against a reasonable measure of privacy? These people haven't done anything illegal by signing sureties.
I bought a Plex pass as well and also dislike the direction they went afterward.

Even with that, the $75 pass in April 2018 was cheaper than any reasonable monthly fee that they’d have charged me over the 57 months since then (or the 40-plus months until they started pushing their own content).

We still use Plex almost daily. 95+% of our use could be done on the free version, but I still feel like the Pass was money well-spent and don’t mind that I supported them directly for something that we’ve used to manage over a thousand hours of entertainment and that the whole family can easily and intuitively use.
1. There's always new people.

2. Most countries in the world have universal healthcare.
That describes the progression from a poor hobby user to a more affluent hobbyist/pro. The market I know and meant (CAD) there is no such progression and the way to make the pirate users licensed users is to give them one call, offer a chance to buy an official license, and if this does not work inform the authorities. Legal procedures though likely need a way bigger org than 15 persons.
I wonder if their infrastructure costs are getting too much. Having all that backlog of data that has to be processed to do the high score boards and such must cost a fortune.
The problem with a free dating site is that it'll quickly become polluted with fake accounts - scammers and people promoting their OnlyFans page. At least that's my experience.
This is very likely a big factor. It could very possibly just be embellishment, as well.
Did you have (and use) an externally vented range hood?
Never hire a lawyer, then.
Thanks for the offer! What would you want to pay and what would you expect to get in return?
This code does not recapitulate the desired behavior.

Desired: when the load from chapter 10 fails, even if chapter 2 is taking 30s to load, I want to immediately transition the UI into the failure state.

Your code: waits until chapters 1-9 have loaded to report the failure state on chapter 10.

(I posted I believe a correct answer "without the hack" to the OP.)
That's also one of the few options if you want to run a browser with web extensions on Android, yeah. Most extensions do work, but its not 100%. Also its Chromium/Blink based, so one needs to use the Chrome extensions + at least for a while it looked like its not maintained, but I might have missed something.
Reminds me of many great musicians
Exceptions are actually part of floats, they're called "signalling nans".

So technically Python is correct when it decided that 0.0/0.0 should raise an exception instead of just quietly returning NaN. Raising an exception is a standards-conforming option.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18118408/what-is-the-dif...
That's a huge change in context. My initial assumption was that it was just a salaried employee caught not working
Maybe the force ghost visibility power didn’t come so naturally to Anakin, maybe he also just took some time to decide on the apparent age of his ghost
https://bugs.gentoo.org/724314

Compiler bug or CPU issue, take your pick :)
Here is a site showing the source of electrical generation for each state:

https://nei.org/resources/statistics/state-electricity-gener...

...if you live in Wyoming, yes, your electricity is coming from coal (73%). If you are in Washington state, no so much (2.9%).
When people say they don’t like subscriptions and companies want to push subscriptions, it’s almost always a pricing-vs-value issue at the core.

If you want to sell me a subscription where I have a new Porsche for $1/day, and I can trade it in every 2 years for a new one, I’ll take 3 or 4! If you want to sell me a subscription to heated seats for $1/day, I’ll take zero and take pains to find a way around it and publish that.

It’s not that subscriptions are bad, but rather than overpriced subscriptions are bad, IMO. I’d love to “buy” an underpriced subscription for many of the things that today I own.
Thanks! You can do `@me.secrets.foo` to access a secret called `foo`. We should add this tip in a more accessible place on the site!
If you don't hit compiler bugs, it's mostly because you're not updating your compiler.

Large companies with compiler teams want to use them, so they do update their compiler, so they will find bugs in it.

Btw, what do you think this prints with clang? (Whether the answer is a compiler bug is debatable…)

printf("%#x\n", 1 << 32);
The hoover free flights promotion is a good cautionary tale https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoover_free_flights_promotio...
Yes, that's correct [1]. It's also worth noting that it was handled in small claims court where both parties represented themselves.

[1] https://decisions.civilresolutionbc.ca/crt/crtd/en/item/5230...
Doesn’t matter the account is new, their point is valid. NYT coverage of the case was incredibly bizarre/suspicious.
Talk about a memory leak.
The only thing GPT can actually do is predict the next word-part. It is, by design, necessarily not capable of anything else.

All other apparent capabilities are simply the emergent complexity which comes from predicting the next word-part very well over and over again.
Similar experience, except I was surprised to find that my laptop typing have actually been improving without trying despite (or due to?) also using a qwerty but otherwise quite different layout.
For the benefit of readers who may not realize you’re joking, it may be worth pointing out that this box was designed for use in Apple’s cafeterias, which serve artisanal pizzas baked in wood fired ovens: https://www.vice.com/en/article/pa784v/sources-apples-pizza-...
What Ever Happened to Paul Ehrlich’s ‘Population Bomb’?
Do you not expect a certain level of professionalism?
Yes, but in negligible amounts that should not cause illness or emergence of antibiotic resistance in consumers.

"Although intake was estimated to be low and exposure can be considered safe, the dietary habits among consumers vary and increased consumption of several foods that are burdened with antibiotics can raise the risk. Furthermore, low and long-term exposure can have severe effects for gut microbiota which in turn is related with severe consequences for health and diseases that sometimes are not directly correlated with antibiotics exposure."

https://www.mdpi.com/2305-6304/10/8/456
To be fair, they said particular location from the equator.

Does not have to mean close to the equator.
What a terrible take.

We had Brexit which stemmed EU migration, which we needed to fill huge gaps in our workforce (in the NHS for example).

Having immigration doesn't stop us from increasing the minimum wage, we could vote for policy that increases salary & workers rights regardless of migration.

Migrants, like my father, don't necessarily live in squalor. My father moved here when he was in his twenties, with almost nothing, eventually started a business and then left after the Brexit vote. We were poor, but far from squalor. Your picture of immigrants is clearly tainted.

The housing situation in this country is pathetic, this is for natives and migrants alike. Terrible quality of housing is again not a migrant problem, but exploitative landlords & underfunded & corrupt councils. Which could be changed while still having healthy migration to the country.

Lots of people in the UK are racist, xenophobic & they don't even realise it. The kinds of people that refer to Brits living abroad as 'ex-pats', because they don't like being branded as an immigrant. That refer to their local Asian takeaway as the 'chinky' on the corner. The kinds of people that call any brown person a 'paki'. Let us not forget Nigel Farage stirring the whole shitshow with his 'queues of Romanian criminals' backdrop. The islamophobia. The antisemitism.
I’ve found sometimes the OSM data is to blame. The Strava route planner refused to take the rail underpass because someone had marked it as bike access: no. Rather than access: dismount. So since I was route planning a bike trip, it just wouldn’t use that path.
I mean CZ did sell FTX Tokens didn't he? Add on that the main competitor of FTX dumped FTX Tokens on exchanges which drove down the price.
For an end user, Firefox was great. But the wide prevalence of IE meant that

* Sometimes sites worked only in IE or broke subtly in other browsers. The subtle breaking could be layout differences or functionality not available/working because the developers used IE specific technology/javascript

* Developers had to code for the lowest common denominator - IE. It really held back web applications

* Debugging any errors in IE was a royal pain
An excellent tool. I've used it for longer than I can remember to sort my photos and videos into yyyy/mm folders for easy organization and backups.
Muller's Recurrence is my favorite example of floating point weirdness. See https://scipython.com/blog/mullers-recurrence/ and https://latkin.org/blog/2014/11/22/mullers-recurrence-roundo...
Not really. The facts weren't out and there weren't even charges yet. Articles about him weren't exactly glowing either.
Effectively, yes. Fed is definitely a political entity and its political layer (as opposed to the civil servants/career bureaucrats) is appointed from the same circles of finance industry/DC insiders as cabinet officials (like Treasury Secretary) are. That said, Yellen never technically held both jobs at the same time. It's another revolving door issue, similar to military procurement officers stepping into defense contractor jobs, or SDNY prosecutors stepping into law practices that focus on defending clients in the same kinds of cases (sometimes exactly the same cases) that they were just prosecuting.
Get this on Steam Deck and I'll sign up. It's the best casual game experience out there for my money, and I think that experience would match the spirit of your store well.
It depends on where you are in the Country. When I was in Tennessee in the fall people were asking us to bring Whiskey from where I live (Northeast US, NJ).

We are also getting odd outages, like Fancy Feast cat food selling out? But only the gravy lovers variety….
> indefinitely ...?

Yea. If we keep burning fossil fuels. I mean, they will run out, but it's not going to happen in a long time. Long enough for us to change the climate way past human survivability on most of Earth.

> we're not in any danger from our climate

What? Of course we are. That's the entire point. You lower the average temperature 6 (5 from pre-industrial levels) degrees and you've got an ice age. Half of Europe literally covered in several kilometers of ice!

We've already raised the temperature 1 degree above baseline. That's a LOT.
that's... not a particularly astute approach.

Generally speaking, you're almost always better off with more light requests than fewer heavy requests.

Assuming this is static content (chapters) there's absolutely zilch you're gaining by fetching the whole block at once instead of chapter by chapter, since you can shove it all behind a CDN anyways.

You're losing a lot of flexibility and responsiveness on slow connections, though.

Not to mention - it may make sense to be doing something like fetching say... 5 chapters at a time, and then fetching the next chapter when the user scrolls to the end of the current chapter (pagination - a sane approach used by anyone who's had to deal with data at scale)

In basically every case though, as long as each chapter is at least a few hundred characters, the extra overhead from the requests is basically negligible, and if they're static - easily cached.
you can also buy an old fadal or some other thing and just run it or retrofit it, and this is pretty cost effective.
We have way less in the middle. A lot of super high end luxury stuff, a lot of very cheap affordable stuff.

There's a moat, and it's very evident just by looking at family pictures from the sixties and eighties.
For most people if they're paying $4000 a month the majority of that is going towards rent. Utilities, insurance (for a renter), ISP will rarely be over $500 a month, but maybe one of these things is really expensive in your location.
This whole discussion has me wondering if we need to work on hardening FOSS licenses against corporate shenanigans. Apparently, in the US authors have a pretty broad power in revoking licenses after 35 years.
"...The study found that the fake abstracts did not set off alarms using traditional plagiarism-detection tools. However, in the study, AI output detectors such as GPT-2 Output Detector, which is available online and free, could discriminate between real and fake abstracts..."
"I find most, if not all, passages in the works of Sir Thomas Browne to be thoroughly delightful."

It's not hard to address double negatives.
I don’t buy it. Cancer that is screened eventually will present. It doesn’t change the amount of cancer that presents. Again, this changes survival but not diagnoses. People who abstain from living in the modern way almost never get cancer or diabetes. Is this because they aren’t being screened? The explosion doesn’t correlate to change in screening methodology. Yes, people who ignore the simple facts are parasites. Like with the recent breakthrough in epigenetic aging, for decades the theory of mutation based aging dominated despite the clear and simple fact that there was contradictory evidence. For decades we had to put up with the amyloid theory of Alzheimer’s even though the plain and simple fact was that there were people without Alzheimer’s who had plaques and there were people with Alzheimer’s who didn’t have plaques. The reason why billions of dollars were spent on the wrong solutions and the reason why millions of people have suffered and died prematurely for no good reason is people like you who glom onto whatever is the least painful thing to believe. Whatever liberates you the most from accountability. No, it’s not anything we are doing, it’s just data anomalies and we are totally helpless. The same doom worship that is responsible for every global warming advocate getting really glassy eyed and avoidant whenever you start to discuss actual solutions rather than just rave about how utterly screwed we are. People don’t want solutions they want to resign to their helplessness. So yeah you are part of the problem in my opinion. You just want to resign to the fact that cancer is totally beyond our ability to comprehend or do anything about it. And you ignore these insane data points that demand to be scrutinized and made sense of because it would interrupt your world view.
Is that... true? Are there tournament rules that say that? I'm not much of an OTB player, but this strikes me as somewhat against the spirit of the game. I will freely admit that I don't play blitz unless it's on a computer (I hate chess clocks) and computers don't allow illegal moves, but I would be very surprised if tournaments operated like this. Even small, local tournaments.
Some companies are probably not far away from technical collapse if a few of their critical open source libraries and tooling go to shit. Better cough up a little bit now than have to fork in the future and set up a whole new team to maintain that dependency - likely with much worse results than before.
Not really unless we have decent antivirals and knowledge - I got used to it. Out of 4 people in my household, 2 had it only once this summer (BA.4 or BA.5) - it was contracted outside on a sunny August day and from a large distance - 20-30 feet from our neighbor, but my son and I wore masks at home and didn't catch it (I trust PCR tests, we've had several).

People do stupid things! I observe and wonder how can call us intelligent species! For example, I see the following scenarios:

- only some people in a family wear masks in a closed space.

- people wear a mask inside but take it off to eat or sometimes talk to others.

- people talk in each other face outside, but wear masks inside.

- people wear surgical masks without any certification (such as ASTM) and wear the same masks for days (you can tell from how dirty their masks are) - not only they are not protected from COVID-19, but they can bring bacteria, fungi, and microplastics straight into their lungs!

I do not participate in circuses - if I do something, I do it properly, and in a meaningful way! XBB.1.5 is as contagious as measles, i.e. it's the most infectious virus known to science! And new variants could go beyond the r0 of measles soon (r0 has only being going up so far)! You cannot act the same way as this is the flu with a much lower basic reproductive number, which is very-well studied, has decent antivirals, yet still kills a lot of people and costs trillion dollars to the global economy each year!
Now we're moving the goalposts into a separate discussion. The question was whether or not O'Leary supported SBF post collapse.
Kazinator, suggested Lisp conference(s) to submit relevant paper(s) to so can cover travel expenses to prove not a bot?
> A pet-peeve of mine is when a vendor refers to someone as a "Resource".

Someone should notify HR about this injustice.
Yeah I thought that was interesting. But are there counter examples to the trend? SBF-hostile media that aren’t on the list, or SBF-friendly media that are?
Here are some great resources on Forth:

http://www.call-with-current-continuation.org/articles/forth...

https://git.sr.ht/~vdupras/duskos/tree/master/fs/doc/design/...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9TJuOwy4aGA

Let me quote the first essay at length:

> Writing "good" Forth code is very hard, or at least what I consider good
Forth code, which may be different from what others consider good. Forth
has been called a "write only language", but only because it requires
an additional effort to simplify your code to a point where everything
becomes obvious. This is an art, it is a moment of transcendence, which
I don't claim to have ever reached, but sometimes I get a glimpse of it,
an inkling of the fact that if I would work very hard on this, it will
become so simple, so heavily factored, using such obvious and clear names
that everything just falls into place. It is this moment that programmers
experience every once in a while, where a short, simple piece of code
just does what it is supposed to do, without any extra baggage, easily
understandable. To achieve it in Forth is much harder, it may require
more time, many rewrites, but the results are even more satisfying,
as the result is smaller, much simpler, fully self-contained and not
burdened by code that you can not trust. When you forget about that urge
of productivity, which has become the moloch we sacrifice our children to,
you may be able to achieve that particular thing that is called quality,
elegance, art. It may take a lifetime, you may never reach that far,
but still you should strive for it.

> Or you remain a cog in the machine, developing on absurdly convoluted
"software stacks", using inadequate and brittle languages, connect barely
matching interfaces to only small parts of too many bloated libraries,
using insanely sophisticated tools of incomprehensble complexity and
trot on, asking yourself why everything sucks and why the last time
you actually enjoyed programming and were you could be genuinely and
deservedly proud on what you accomplished, was when you were a kid...

It seems to me that a lot of ideas in mainstream computing are pointing towards dead ends, and the practice of software engineering is either stagnating or in decay. Maybe it's time for a more radical reconsideration of how we build software, and time to give Forth (or something like it) a more serious look.