skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably not, given that Apple requires a FIDO-certified key, and the Ledger almost certainly isn't.
its even worse, it is being used interchangeably in both the source articles and the research paper

> Professor Christian Terwiesch, who authored the research paper "Would Chat GPT3 Get a Wharton MBA?...

> https://mackinstitute.wharton.upenn.edu/2023/would-chat-gpt3...

They are just calling ChatGPT "Chat GPT3" and GPT3 as "GPT3". With an acknowledgement much later in the article that it is not ChatGPT being used in this paper.
That sounds awful. Also absolutely different from my in-person experience a long time ago. Not sure to what degree a virtual experience can be made worthwhile.
At the expense of missing some subset of posts, my default bookmark for HN filters out posts that have less than 100 points. It helps reduce the number of things I look into.

https://news.ycombinator.com/over?points=100
Related: ChatGPT Passes U.S. Medical Licensing Exam:
https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/1027...
That first answer says the same thing in 4 different sentences and the author acts like that is excellently explained?

So much willful suspension of disbelief.
> he summer I finished writing my dissertation, the C.I.A. tried to recruit me—as a spy.

I visited a friend and spotted a significant fraction of the le Carré novels on the top of his bookshelf. He seemed to know more about this than a regular interested reader about recruiting. I asked if he had been recruited, and he answered "If you have a lot of languages, you will get a phone call." He was deep into Bengal and several other Indian languages.
Yeah, this is disappointing. Especially since Windows, more broadly, has more robust smart card and security key support. And Edge/Chrome both support FIDO2/WebAuthn and there is a great iCloud password manager extension for Windows browsers (but not for non-Safari browsers on iOS)
> He also said that he was asked to keep the policy secret from employees.

Yea, that'd last about a day.
> freely available fentanyl

I posted up-thread and want to clarify. Fentanyl and other strong synthetic opiates are mostly the product of heroin or opium being illegal. Decriminalized heroin would mean that opiate addicts would not have to resort to sketchy drugs to get high.
I’m a Congressman Who Codes. A.I. Freaks Me Out.
Unlike most WebAuthN services, Apple requires FIDO-certified keys. Are you sure the Ledger is?
You know those companies doing layoffs? All of them have laid off some but not all of their recruiters. They still have open positions, though you may only be able to hear of them through your network.
Two recently, one is a state machine specification tool that uses a tableview (like excel) and is an executable specification that can automatically generate code and test cases, plus documentaation, originally aimed at functional safety and burner systems, but applicable a far afield as business processes and UI design. It has an OPC server built in so you can interface the simulation with a HMI, or whatever you want.

The other I just got to useable POC last night - making process control Cause and Effects diagrams 'executable' straight off the PDF's.

Both cases I used a mix of python, PyQt, numpy and OpenCV, primarily.

I am an electrical and control systems engineer that primarily analyses and/or designs and delivers control and safety systems.
Found this after a quick google but can't vouch for it: https://www.kiplinger.com/personal-finance/shopping/you-can-...

EDIT: seems like a limited program. But a more permanent one would be good
A few years back I attended the RSA Conference in San Francisco and stayed at an AirBnB in Haight-Ashbury district. I discovered a nearby restaurant, Zazie, that advertised on their web site they were "proud to be tip free" so I tried it. I had dinner there more than once over my week stay in SF and it was so nice to get a credit card receipt with no space for tip and a reminder from the server that no tip was wanted. The service was great and the prices did not seem excessive compared to other places.

Many of the comments here have discussed how without tips paying a living wage would compel higher prices. I ask, what's the difference between a higher up-front price on the menu for the item or a lower price with the expectation that at payment you'll pay 20% more? I prefer the simplicity and less pressure of a bill with no space for "tip", that the price you see on the menu is the price you will pay when finished eating.
You lecturing anybody on being a condescending asshole is like the pot calling the kettle black. Any air of condescension in my tone never amounted to being retaliatory at most, as with this comment, so goodbye and consider your time wasted.
Orwell was literally a self-described proponent of democratic socialism.
I like tipping at bars and restaurants: it eliminates the middle-man between me and the person providing the service, and I can reward (or consequently punish) servers who provide good or great (or poor) service.

But in other cases, I see the tip line and click Zero. It makes the math easy.
Depends on your age and demographics. Young people in the US are probably the biggest market. Everyone else uses Facebook (old US), we chat, Whats app (most of the woqrld?), tooqok elegram in Russia, and so on. Actual text messages tends to be a US thing largely, and the the young folks are terrifies they will be seen than less than if they don't get the proper color on Imessa881756ge with their friends... Yes, that is a thing. My teenage sons will do anything to have an IPhone.
> It doesn't seem like a terribly hard test.

That was my reaction too. Donald J. Trump, a man not known for his intellect, also passed
Didn't work for me with the Ledger Nano X. Screen prompts for confirmation to register the key for a fraction of a second (on the Nano X), then goes back to the main screen, then back to confirmation (in a loop). I tried to confirm the "registration" screen during the brief time where it showed but wasn't successful.
Capital One does, and I hear many banks do
Yes I was surprised too, but if GA4 has a different optimize platform then that would make sense considering how fast they're getting rid of classic Google Analytics.
What did they do besides doxing him and confronting him online that helped? None of their 'let's catch him' antics were helpful and were actually stupid.
America is one of the few countries in the world where multiple waves of immigrants (including very poor ones) came to economically surpass the original founding population. Even excluding the ones that primarily came here through selective immigration filters like H1B, you have: Filipinos, Lebanese, Italians, Greeks, Swedes, Poles, and Norwegians all of whom earn more than Americans of English descent. Koreans, Germans, and Irish, who mostly came here as refugees or bottom-rung labor, are just slightly behind.

Indians, the folks who are the subject of this article, are of course the highest income group in the US. Sure, most of them were elites in India as well. But they’re elites in a country where a $15,000/year income puts you in the top 1%. They aren’t rich because they brought lots of money with them; they are able to move into the upper middle class in the US despite coming here with relatively modest assets and incomes back home.
That's not even a complete list, because there are some old BIOSes that won't boot from a drive that's not part of the "type xx" standard...

Also, some BIOSes only allowed a small handful of those types (completely ignoring IBM because they were so picky you couldn't even replace your floppy/disk controller with another IBM branded one - it had to be the model the PC shipped with or screw you)

Retro do be like that sometimes :)

Edit: the tables in the hard drive bible PDFs really come in handy https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_cscCSCHardn1996_266711...
> There goes €100...

If cost is a concern, you're buying the wrong keys. You can get FIDO-certified CTAP2 tokens for much less these days (even Yubico's is only about €25 apiece).
My very personal recommendation:
You don't, at least on a single user machine. Instead you use one of the many dotfile managers out there and for anything package related NixOS.
home-manager makes the feedback loop for editing configs managed through it very long, which slowed me personally down a lot.
One place where I would recommend home-manager is, if you are not using NixOS and only manage your packages through it.
This guy also made a bash ssg, no hot reloading though as far as I’m aware:

https://github.com/karlb/karl.berlin
Why does every thread about a consumer app company like this turn into off-topic feedback about the product?
You don't need to read his novels to guess what his politics were, he wrote plenty about them, in the first person. He was pretty left-wing, he just also hated Stalinism and authoritarianism generally.

You are of course free to think that Stalinism in the 1984 style is the inevitable endgame of leftism, but it's very very clear that Orwell didn't think so.
Advantages of Rails over Go:

1. REPL. Huge. You can be insanely productive with it. If you're integrating with APIs and therefore dealing with complex nested data structs, you can explore them live. You can explore what's possible with any lib, try things before you write any code. You can also debug errors on the fly as soon as they occurred, right in the browser.

2. Your app is organized around entry points by default. Nobody knows the proper architecture up front for a brand new application. Rails gives you rake tasks for CLI, controller actions for web requests, ActiveJob as a convention for background jobs. You can grow your app's inner architecture over time, but you got all the entry points laid out up front, and they rarely ever change.

3. A lot of built-in security risk mitigation. Cross-site request forgery, encryption for cookies and sessions, convenient encrypted configs and secrets, log filtering functionality, escaping everything by default, and many more. Everything is already handled out of the box.

4. Veteran open source packages (gems) with large companies sponsoring maintenance. Decades of dev and polish on most needed gems, still going.

5. Analytics and monitoring out of the box. Completely wired for tracking performance of everything out of the box. No need to manually integrate performance trackers, just one-line install and you have full profiling capabilities of every part of the app, with many popular dashboard services.

6. Error monitoring out of the box. Many ways to notify exceptions via chats, email, and services, with typically zero integration work.

7. Completely thought-out testing environment out of the box, for both integration and isolated testing. Clean slate on every test without manual setup.

8. Lots of Ruby and Rails tools/functions (e.g. Enumerable) for transforming data via functional pipelines (select, reject, tally, map, take_while, etc) out of the box.

9. Ability to write incredibly reusable code to solve a problem for all data types, not just one particular type (this has gotten better in Go with generics).
Fentanyl deaths are rising in many Western countries, not just the US. Plus, the US is the primary geopolitical rival to China and hence the most relevant target. It's not worth the effort for China to exact revenge against, for instance, Austria and/or Hungary because neither of those countries are relevant to China now.
Plus payment processor fees, which are murder on small payments.

Typically, $1/m = $0.46 for the org.
Me and my buddies would hang out with travelling Europeans at local hostels in the US, but are like "eh but then we'd have to hang out with smokers"
Where is the discussion on incentives in this argument?
Globalization has benefited humanity in many ways but also caused massive climate change, increasing inequality, and a winner-take-all economy.
Thanks. I tried to build it, and had to give up.

Stuck on "import as" in its scons-local/ .. /gas.py. Debian-packaged scons complains, instead, about syntax "except OSError , (errnum, strerror)" in top-level SConstruct, which I expect is a python3 complaint.

Also, Debian doesn't have gtk-2. Doubt it works with gtk-3.

Sad when software rots.
> You would go to a restaurant and the first thing your hostess would ask is "smoking or non"?

I remember being asked this the first time I visited the US in the early 1990. To me, this was downright progressive: In Switzerland, at the time, you did NOT have the choice of a non-smoking section available.
There was a smocking area for students in my high school. Never seen anyone smocking in classrooms though.
FWIW, my experience on projects with a rails backend is it makes it really easy to fall into performance traps. Active Record is especially bad at encouraging N+1 queries, though the same could be true of many ORMs.

A second issue is that if you come from a background where everything is either explicit or obvious, you are in for a world of hurt. I've seen senior developers try to figure out where a particular method is defined by setting a breakpoint, connecting a REPL, then invoking some special methods to get Ruby to tell them the file and line for the source definition.

It is just a different way of developing, and (personally) I think the reputation is a bit cult-ish.
This same thing can be done in Firefox btw. Basically the same process

You can also click a network request in the network tab and select "Edit and resend" to play around with network calls. Firefox also gives you "Use as fetch in console", do performance analysis on specific calls, block certain calls, and some other nifty and often overlooked toys
That seems like the same situation -- it got 1300 on a practice test where a bunch of Internet sources discuss the exact questions and answers.
Try some leetcode question for interview ;)
Vouched for your comment because it's spot on. It's for gold nuggets like that I'm happy there's the showdead option!

If there are indeed "idots" in society in a sense that they have physical or mental problems, I think looking down on them is wrong.

But I really wonder if there are "idots" at all. What's most likely is that tech people are angry that non tech people have different tastes and preferences, and by virtue of being a larger group, have the market cater to them.

However, who's to say that for example teaching is more important than the NBA? TikTok success should be a cause of celebration, as it means people with different tastes that weren't served by the market, now have an offering that makes them happy.

If you don't like it, don't participate. I don't like cellphones, so I don't operate one. Yet the few times I've had a friend show me funny stuff from TikTok I've been legitimately happy for them.

"De Gustibus Non Est Disputandum".

EDIT: BTW I checked your other comments, you don't bother with the niceties and speak your mind. And you are a goldmine! I especially loved the great content you gather about IQ and theory of the mind on https://i.redd.it/i1ywg8dajac71.png
During Covid, the government mailed money to a lot of people.
Some used it for necessities. Some saved it. Some did crazy things like bid up GameStop and demonstrate 'diamond hands'.

All things considered, it encouraged bad financial habits. It'll never be practical.
Ideas, haikus, sketches. A long time ago a manager gave me a high end notebook as a end of year gift and since then I've really enjoyed writing with a lead pencil (I'm a mechanical pencil nerd) and my hi-poly eraser to erase mistakes :)

I think its the "process" of putting the pencil to the paper that I really enjoy, and seeing letters appear.
Oh. He passed this specific test? Otherwise keep your political side-eye off this site.
Where do you see images?
I went to a religious university and there was a certain ethics class everybody was required to take. A discussion topic one day was about how to advertise you were a member of this faith while out and about, and the topic of tipping came up. The lecture pretty much worked out like you should be tipping big! People don't treat waiters so well after the religious service ends! At least 20% to share the good news:tm: with them! Oddly, this same class never took the same effort to address how to advertise to any other class of people.

I get this sounds like a random aside, but tipping is something that religious communities at least try to connect to people with (which surprisingly includes patrons who leave $0 tip and a "here's a tip, your pathway to %afterlife%" business card). If there was a push to make it not the social norm, I could see churches crusading to keep it a part of our culture forever.

Maybe it'd be OK to outlaw it.
For them to announce the sunset before they announce the new product has to be a rush decision due to layoffs. That or they just don't believe in this product at all. GA4 has been available for a while and UA still has a while before sunset.
Seems like managers are often asked to stack rank before layoffs...
I'm reminded of the need to supply AI with certified, authoritative information.

Piss poor algorithms operating on crappy data have always produced bad outcomes.

One would have thought we would have at least learned that by now.

---

Garbage In Garbage Out : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garbage_in,_garbage_out

a.k.a.

Shit In. Shit Out. : <https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Shit In. Shi...>

SISO : https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=siso
I implore the dissatisfied and frustrated people on HN (regarding layoffs and general direction of the industry) to start your own companies.

1 of 3 things will happen:

- The world will be populated with enlightened companies structured in pro-worker models that are wonderful for everyone involved

- You will realize that running a business is extremely hard and a bunch of antagonistic employees are unhelpful

- You will balance option 1 and 2 in some better fashion that moves the needle closer to your idealized vision

Isn't that better than just hating your life, punching a card, and waiting for the axe to fall on your head?
If you liked HoMM, check out Songs of Conquest[0]. It captures the style and feel very very well, and I like it a lot. I pine for it a lot, as I don't really have much time to play these days.

[0] https://www.songsofconquest.com
Ofcourse, have to cruch the next linkedin 10Xer, giga chad Alpha male post.
Taxes are included.

We might do the QR for customers that did not order using the app on their phone. We're printing stickers anyway, using the Star Micronics SDK which makes QR code printing a breeze.
I remember going through something like that with Plaid. That one actually asks for your online banking password, it's not using some API access... very bad.

I had to convince it that it didn't recognize my bank to eventually put in account numbers rather than give it credentials to your bank's online account. I think I put in the wrong routing numbers to get to that form. Definitely a bad experience!
> MacOS is still a second-class citizen in the Nix world and a fair amount of stuff doesn't work properly

and that will stay this way if Apple continues to make major and breaking changes with every update and changing MacOS more and more away from a BSD system and locking it further down.
They are trying to get the world to wake up and realize how desperate the situation is. The fact that we’re more worried about getting our BMWs to work on time says a lot more about us than it does about them.
Also, for us HoMM fans, Songs of Conquest: https://www.songsofconquest.com
For all you know I'm a Trump supporter. It's well known that he's more street smart than book smart.
Of course you can. You can always use the long form, or set it up explicitly - I sometimes do that too as a maintainer. Setting this up by default when you just want to checkout means that it's easy for you to push things to other people's repos by accident.
I was working as a contract worker through postmates. I was not paid by the hour and earned nothing if the customer cancelled.

Later the courts ruled this was technically employment and I got a token check in a class action, but of course never back paid for the hours as an employee.
Apple Pay May See Rival as Big Banks Work on Digital Wallet
The competition is never going to give up on streaming.
You might want to play around with the encoding on your videos. On a Windows machine with a i7-8770k (and dedicated GPU) with Firefox latest, the page was spiking up to 100% GPU usage, causing the browsing experience to slow to a crawl. It may be related due to me having a Twitch stream up on a second display.

Probably a Firefox bug, but it's preventing me from looking at this landing page that every one else seems to like :P
Note that you're the one bringing the "carbon footprint" concept into this conversation, not me.

> How much could you reduce your carbon footprint if you didn’t use HN? Google?

Again, I don't really subscribe to the idea of carbon footprints, but for the sake of the argument: Insignificantly little, compared to the emissions caused by the flights I take.

> Silly questions aren’t they?

Absolutely.
What does ChatGPT echo back? For me it was a refusal.
confession, I actually dont have a high opinion about college-age kids who do valet parking :) you're never going to have a system where people aren't doing what you describe, someone's always going to slip them a 20 or whatever. how do you stop that?

Talking here about bartenders with a crowded bar to handle. They tend to be a little more mature and I've never had issues with bigger tippers making it impossible for me to get served.
> The customer wouldn't like that.

I’m already paying that much. If you keep the same total price but put it on your menu instead of making it an end-of-meal surprise, that is much preferred thanks.
lots of individual sponsors will be too lazy to update it and result in a big drop for lots of people.

paypal sucks but it's kind of convenience.
Time to read up on how NZ implemented it. Already smoke, even if incidentally? You're 100% unaffected, you can still buy them until you die from old age. Too young? Cool, you're never going to get ciggies sold to you, and you're not going to miss suddenly no longer have access to them because you never did anyway. No one loses. It's a very long term solution, and one that (the current forms of) the US or Europe could never pass.
Right but the point is you at least need to notfiy them first and give them the chance to do something. If you're unsatified with what they've done, or lack thereof, then sure.
The business transaction between me and a restaurant is for the food and service they provide. I pay the restaurant, the restaurant pays the labour.

Refusing to tip isn't refusing payment. If it were, I'd be illegal (i.e. theft). Labelling this as "sharing the labour cost" is precisely the problem at hand.

If I hand my pizza delivery driver a $5 bill, I intend it to be a bonus for the driver, not a subsidy for the business. I have zero incentive to pay the business any more than the prices they advertise.
The "hostage" approach rarely goes well. People tend to have a thing against hagglers, especially those who have the keys to everything. You may be irreplaceable now, and you'll likely get your raise, but asking for one in such a manner will highlight to management why that's a high priority problem.

You're likely to get a raise without asking in most companies. The bureaucratic levels system is designed as a counter to people forcing salaries beyond their ability. But like someone said, you know your team better than us.
Growing up, i've been told leave at least 15%, or 10% if the service is atrocious, but never 0% if you plan on showing up to the same place again, or if anybody you know might find out. Being accused of tipping $0 is not generally something want to carry around with them
Is It a Good Idea to Micromanage Your Life with an App
Even though sometimes using Paypal causes me to lose "reward" points, I do use quite a bit. For things like annual domain renewal - it is a life saver. I have had my domain expire far too many times with Credit Cards.