skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> yet you'll externalize the consequences to employees.

If a F1 driver admits his driving led to them loosing the race even though engineering did everything right, it's still the entire team that doesn't get the price. And if the entire team doesn't get enough funds in from their endeavor they might have to carry out layoffs. And you can be sure they'll lay off one of the 40 engineers before they lay off the driver.

That does not mean the driver can't mean it when he says he's sorry and taking responsibility. Trust me, he would rather be on the podium than loosing.

The mob mentality of "fire the driver first" will only leave you with 40 engineers starring at a car in a lot. You might say they need to change the driver, and that's certainly what's going to happen if management sees an opportunity for a better driver, but they can't just switch drivers between every race, imagine the spectators outrage at this team that's completely unpredictable and only ever keeps a driver for multiple races when he's first on the podium. And what driver would ever want to sign such a contract? Leave which ever team they are on for the chance at a higher pay, conditioned on getting 1 every time, otherwise the contract is void.
Neal.fun is the only blog I have subscribed to get new post notifications from in 10 years.

If you do hit his subscribe button, there is a really cool animation too.
Naturally, the only way to get to The Core is with a vehicle made from a metal[0] which gets sturdier (rather than... melt) as it gets hotter.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unobtainium
In the more immediate future, we're likely to see similar tools (I'm guessing not ChatGPT itself? due to their strong stance on AI safety) gain API access to a variety of products, such that they'll be able to eg post tweets, blog posts etc, or leave reviews on e-commerce sites. There probably will be a mix of user-assisted as well as fully automated use cases.

Not quite a movable limb, but definitely we should see more in the direction of the AIs affecting the real world other than just text/image output on the user's screen.
I mean I can configure my shell correctly so that isn't a problem in the first place

-> ᛯ date >> asd
[23:57:10] ^ [/tmp/a] {master *}
-> ᛯ git stash
Saved working directory and index state WIP on master: bf5a0f8 fix
[23:57:13] ^ [/tmp/a] {master $}
-> ᛯ git pop
On branch master
Changes not staged for commit:
(use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed)
(use "git restore <file>..." to discard changes in working directory)
modified: asd

no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a")
Dropped refs/stash@{0} (4f46bc00a3d6032c2726f04540a44656090e05ca)
[23:57:16] ^ [/tmp/a] {master *}
-> ᛯ

it's pretty non-missable (git pop is just alias to stash pop)
I think skipping doses might actually increase the likelihood of addiction.

One of the things I recall that made oxycontin so problematic was Purdue's insistence to prescribe it as a 12-hour dose. There was an article I recall reading on the topic:

https://www.latimes.com/projects/oxycontin-part1/

> Experts said that when there are gaps in the effect of a narcotic like OxyContin, patients can suffer body aches, nausea, anxiety and other symptoms of withdrawal. When the agony is relieved by the next dose, it creates a cycle of pain and euphoria that fosters addiction, they said.

> Peter Przekop, a neuroscientist and physician who oversees the treatment of painkiller addicts at the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, said that repeated episodes of withdrawal from OxyContin “absolutely” raise the risk that patients will abuse the medication

To me skipping doses is likely to create those repeated episodes of withdrawal which even when minor can end up screwing with the brain's addiction centers. This is why I'd rather take other options that maybe only work for 5-6 hours instead of 12, but don't build this vicious cycle of addiction like oxy does.
On the contrary, Android is the only somewhat sane popular mobile OS today. I don't want to reboot my phone to update the web browser the way MacOS and iOS update Safari and the way Windows used to update IE. The browser is the application I use the most, and it has the largest attack surface. It should update transparently and not stop updating after the OS falls out of service, like Macs with Nvidia GPUs.

The problem in this case isn't Google dragging its feet on releases. It releases Chrome updates frequently and OS updates monthly. The problem here is Google failing to include security patches for known vulnerabilities in those releases. What's ridiculous is that this is something that can be automated, and after multiple failures, it should have been automated, but here we are.
Yes. I completely agree. I refuse to play new 3D games like Civ6 because they feel incredibly "heavy" without any benefit. A skilled team of 2D artists and graphic designers could run circles around Civ6 with incredibly beautiful and detailed art and user interface design without any of the power consumption or heaviness.

I am a huge fan of Civ2, MOO2, MOM, SMACX, and X-Com as well. Bringing those games forward with updated 2D designs, clean user interfaces, and high quality of life would be incredible!
You are implying that holyrood does not have an age discrimination problem today?
The two chemicals are made in the same superlabs in Mexico, with the LD-50 (lethal dose in half of average users) of one being 4 magnitudes (1,000) the other.
Maybe earth is a cat. They can flip themselves around while in the air without exchanging momentum with anything.
the keywords to search for include "content-addressed storage" and "rolling hash". The latter is used by rsync to avoid having to send repeating byte sequences
One thing special about Apples hardware is that you can't upgrade the RAM.
I'm not trying to say it's great, just that a few websites insist on using their own home-brewed 2FA and therefore don't work with the apps that support the standard. For example Twilio/SendGrid, Steam, etc.

Someone in this thread already pointed out that I'm wrong and although they don't use the standard, Steam is supported by Aegis.
"We're loosing money on every sale, how will we ever survive?"

"Don't worry, we'll make up for it in volume"
Can we please refrain from citing sources mechanically unable to determine the orifice from which they are speaking?

ChatGPT will happily spout the most inaccurate crap possible, but it is difficult for anyone but an industry expert to analyze it case-by-case. It's the antithesis of the HN standard of quality.

Anything following: "I have no clue what I'm taking about, but the following sounds reasonable:" isn't worth the weight of the photons used to transmit it to my device.
Looking into the Stadia Controller Bluetooth Mode Website
Computer Vision in the Making of Avatar: The Way of Water
Other USB Charger review repositories:

https://lygte-info.dk/info/ChargerIndex%20UK.html

https://www.chargerlab.com/category/reviews/reviews-chargers...

Both are great. I especially love the Oscilloscope analysis of the noise characteristics and safety review on lygte-info.dk
I think Google quit.
Look out for printed information, it can age quite fast. I remember travelling in China. It turns out the airport we landed in when flying domestic was a completely different one than the book described. That one was shut down, despite the book being quite recent, and a new one built, not mentioned at all. But then again, construction in China seems to happen at 5x the speed, at least, as in Europe.
A chrome extension for showing a preview (summary and screenshot) of a link on hover.

Android app for saving webpages for offline viewing.
What‘s your debit card issuer? I‘d be extremely surprised if they don‘t allow chargebacks/disputes at all.
New AI Music Generator Made for Creators
Soundful is an AI Music Generator platform that enables content creators and music artists to create unlimited tracks and monetize music.
TL;DR: Guy selling surveillance likes surveillance
These deals can be complex. Consider if you were going to make a movie, and were shopping it around to studios.

If Studio A was like "we'll give you a 10% cut of whatever we then license it for for streaming" and Disney was like "we're gonna stream it on our own platform for free, sorry" that's a negotiation problem for Disney. So selling internally at market rate is a good thing for relationships with external creators and partners.
It really made me think about what might happen The Day After Tomorrow.
Ask HN: Will ChatGPT have a monopoly on truth worse than search engines
While most concerns i read are about the future of jobs, any short term concerns about a monopoly over the selection of training datasets.

Does anyone have a source of a decent discussion on this topic?
One thing you could have done is just use PayPal for purchases until your balance was used up.
So during this time, earth would be (more) vulnerable to solar flares and other radiation?
"Write a 231 word eulogy to Odysseus" did not work (produced 236). I tried a few other ways to phrase it and they all failed. It did tend to come in around 231, though.
Is there a global-scale natural disaster movie that is any good?
I’m confused, are you implying one caused the other?
Well Chromium did recently announce it would start supporting MathML. https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=6606#c...
I was a PayPal customer for 16 years. They then threatened to disable my account unless I completed forms to send to Equifax. I told them to get stuffed and see you later. I really miss PayPal but I didn’t appreciate what they did.
It threw an error when trying to turn it on which required me to logout of my Apple ID and then log back in to fix.
Oh hey Tel, do I remember you right from #haskell on Freenode? : - D
the cartel, albeit advanced, are basically a village idiot on the ground for the PRC. this all makes sense.
> Have you actually tried doing that at e.g. a grocery store?

Grocery stores have such thin margins, that isn't going to work.

> An online retailer? An airline?

There's nobody to negotiate with with online sales. Though if you're dealing with an agent at the airport, you can negotiate. Yes, I've done it.

I've successfully negotiated with doctors, dentists, repair shops, department stores, agents selling things, employees, employers, contractors, flea markets, pawn shops, furniture stores, anywhere there's a person with some authority to deal with. Although I haven't, you can also negotiate at restaurants and hotels and car rentals. Usually the higher priced the item, the more negotiation can be done (and is expected).
What data set is it trained on?
That only happens with major OS releases. Or the inverse, where the version of Xcode requires the next major version of macOS. We should see that in March with Xcode 14.3 or 14.4.
Doesn't Ruby have 2 production-ready typecheckers now? I think Ruby officially has something called RBS, and Stripe open-sourced Sorbet.
ok this is really nice
Authentic only.
Haha, I totally misread the OP's comment.
I believe the U.S. Naval Academy actually stopped teaching old school celestial navigation for a while, then someone with a bit of common sense realized that there were scenarios (particularly in a war situation) where the GPS constellation might not be available, and started teaching it again.

You can't just pull over at a gas station in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and ask for directions. :-)
Maybe obvious, but uh: don’t fucking do this!

I get it, I'm an older brother, I would wanna go ballistic too. But the fact that these guys skipped over "notify the police" and went straight to "seek out in-person confrontation" is insane!

Stalkers are not people in their right mind. Staking out and planning to “citizen’s arrest”(???) someone who has repeatedly visited late at night to threaten and harass is NOT SAFE FOR ANYONE INVOLVED.

Do not ever physically escalate with a stalker! Collect evidence and get the authorities involved!
Historically „public squares” are used for lots of things - trade, speech, politics, taxes, faires, revolutions and public executions all come to mind. The square usually remains unchanged even as people do all sorts of things.

If that’s what we take that phrase for, then anything goes - both mildly irritated comments and aimless rambling pieces. Moderation too.
This sounds like "edenics" (as in garden of Eden), which posits that there was original language (probably Hebrew) from which all languages descend. Other popular "original" languages are Tamil, Sanskrit, Basque, or whatever language some nationalist crackpot decides they want to promote. It's totally disconnected from reality. Here's a Language Log post on it: http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/005278.h...
Have you looked at ActiveModel::Attributes ? That coupled with ActiveModel::Model makes for simple form objects quite nicely. Also, you can write your _own_ ActiveModel::Type so you can require that a particular attribute is a particular (business) model. I've been finding it a very nice way to write form objects.

It's a bit dated now, but, I did a short presentation for my local ruby meetup and the slides are here [1]

1. https://slides.com/patrickdavey/rails-5-2-attributes-api#/25
I have actually had a really good experience with braintree (a paypal service, competes with Stripe).
Yeah, I know. I feel kinda guilty about it.

I've been forcing myself to read more books. I used to enjoy them a lot more, back when they were the only option. But the Internet has brought me more dopamine jolts with less effort.

I listen mostly when my body is busy and I can't read, like when driving or running. I don't feel bad about that, though I do try to keep a kind of mental index: did I learn this fact through a medium that I could consider thoughtfully, or was it just infotainment?

I make a point to run one day a week without podcasts. But I still consume a lot of podcasts. They definitely make my life better. But I want to make a point of not losing the joy I got from plain reading.
>How does it handle incompatible instructions?

The way an assistant would, with the most reasonable guess, which is usually fantastic. (Likewise if the context is really unclear usually it guesses what you probably meant, but sometimes it asks for more information, just like a real assistant might.) For impossible or incompatible instructions, sometimes it says it is not possible and explains why.

>If it "understands" the instructions, it'd say "I can't do that."

Yes, for impossible instructions it sometimes does that. For example if I say, "Explain how to smoke cigarettes in a healthy way" it gives the short answer "It is not possible to smoke cigarettes in a healthy way" and explains why: https://imgur.com/a/ZzraRQ6

>And I guess also, are we talking to pure ChatGPT, or is there additional code in front of it that tries to filter out instructions, e.g. for word count, and sets up an environment?

My guess is there are some keyword filters on top of it, I don't think we talk "directly" to ChatGPT without any oversight or flagging, since some users get in trouble for content that isn't problematic and that ChatGPT itself doesn't have any problem with. (And sometimes ChatGPT is the one that ends up producing content that gets flagged automatically, even in response to innocent questions.)
Hero's Quest has been supported by ScummVM for some time[0][1]

[0]: https://www.scummvm.org/compatibility/DEV/qfg1/
[1]: https://github.com/scummvm/scummvm/tree/master/engines/agi
Person 1: "Here is my lived experience."

Person 2: "I don't buy it."

Internet in a nutshell.
I think we are talking about different things here. The parent was referring to the practice of demolishing “perfectly serviceable” homes in order to construct a new home on the same land, implying a sort of deliberate wastefulness in the Japanese housing market.

But you’re talking more about markets where there is very little demand (due to declining population) for both new and used housing. Or homes that are in such a state of disrepair that it makes more sense to demolish them and rebuild from scratch.
> and there it was, my bank account number. I was able to transfer to it without coupling after all

So you could totally transfer without coupling... the real problem was you didn't know your bank account number?
For you, yes, but not for other people which is the whole point. The fact that Mastodon couldn't truly ride the biggest opportunity they will ever have says it all.
Yeah, I got a tiny 65W GaN charger with USB-C/A ports that charges practically everything I own and is so much smaller than my Apple 60W charger. I just throw it in my bag and don't even notice it's there until I need it.
We evaluated them, it's just not there and it's unclear if it ever will be. DHH, the lead for the Rails project has indicated that Rails will "absolutely not" have a type checker in reply to a tweet asking about it. And a huge amount of work would be required from the Rails team to get type checking to work.
>I know lol that's why I'm not sure how it is difficult or something to learn really.

Imagine how easy recursion is to grok for most of us and absurdly painful for most people trying to learn programming.
I don't want to, watching the mishmash of rectangles slowly getting organized by color makes me feel very productive!
> The decision to subscribe to a malignant anti-authority lifestyle still shows that something is wrong, if it becomes so attractive an alternative to forsake one's life for.

"anyone using [opioids]...wants to die, just a little, i think"
I still marvel why this is touted as 'clean', see Fusion reactors: Not what they’re cracked up to be, By Daniel Jassby (2017) https://thebulletin.org/2017/04/fusion-reactors-not-what-the...
There are various rules that the companies use.

Sone companies like Amex have a “once per lifetime rule” and others make you wait four years and others don’t give you sign up bonuses for the same “family” of cards.

Marriott for instance has restrictions between Chase and Amex cobranded cards.
Since it became unnecessary for most people? Phones can break, so it's always good to know the paper skills... but it's definitely not an everyday thing anymore.

Besides, even before phones, it was somewhat advanced, they were never easy, as shown by how often people got lost, and still get lost with perfectly functional GPS just by making one bad turn because their memory failed since last time they checked the screen.
You will like nixos.org then :)

https://nixos.org/

Lots of examples if you scroll down!
Yeah. It's an unfortunate gap.

There is some work in NixOS-WSL on a special Systemd shim which allows that NixOS instance to work with the WSL-provided Systemd that Microsoft recently added with their 'native' systemd support. I wonder if that can be extended to port NixOS to systems where it doesn't control the whole stack.

Ideally we'll eventually see existing module systems unified with that of NixOS via some kind of process management abstraction framework, and you'll be able to do NixOS-like things in more places with a shared codebase.

Edited to add: there's nothing as simple as NixOS or Nix-Darwin, but you can use Disnix to deploy configured services via Nix on non-NixOS. Not something I'd go for on desktop, but it's there.
maybe the problem is github...how about that ?
> What doesn't work is telling people "it's not your fault"

> trying to comfort people by blaming their problems on purely exterior sources

These are not the same thing.

The former is literal truth. The latter hints at intention, blame, denial.

It's not their fault, but they can get through it. You can hold these two simultaneously.
HN is strange viewed in those terms - there is a bit of karma but also somewhat relative anonymity.
Off-road land use probably accounts for another few percent. It's hard to imagine heavy forestry, farming, and earthmoving equipment being powered by batteries.
If you're in Europe, I can recommend N26. They have a bank card that functions as a "credit card". Only you need to have a balance on it or the transactions won't go through, because the account is charged instantly.
You guys can stop fighting. ADHD is an broad label for what is becoming increasingly obvious are separate conditions, and I think they are up to at least 2 different types and then a third with mixed symptoms of both.

What works for someone else may not work for you and vice versa, that's okay, it doesn't have to turn into you two being condescending assholes to each other or accusing the other of faking ADHD.

The question was how you personally deal with your ADHD and they answered with what they do personally to deal with their ADHD, stop shitting all over them and talking down to them for being on topic. If you wanna give constructive advice you can do without being a jerk about it.
I basically channeled my days working in pathogen labs - "hot" surfaces where resin ends up, respirator, goggles and gloves, etc.
Pretty simple tbh. I hit just about all the major buy/sell sites, Facebook, marketplaces, etc. to buy/sell/trade. Your standard buy low, sell high type of situation. Or, have relationships with the dealers and get watches and retail that sell for more.

Rolex for example is great if you can get it at retail or find a good deal but typically the margins aren't that great otherwise. Other brands have way better margins. Rare or hard to come by (but ones people would want) can bring in great returns.

It's a higher cost business to get into but have plenty of friends in the low to mid market that make some decent money. Less barrier to entry. You can do it with just about anything. Some friends are in collectibles, cards, shoes, etc.
The part that jumped out was,

> we get ready to make a “citizen’s arrest”

That is so stupid. They are very lucky they didn't get the chance to try that.
or just type git stash

do whatever you need

git stash pop

done

> Stashes are pseudo-commits with no branch context, and are more of a conceptual burden then they're worth.

They are literally just commits like everything else. They just land in refs/stash, where branches/tags live.

Man the shit people say about how git works while not knowing how git works...

It's essentially a temporary branch with some syntactic sugar to manage

You can even just convert it to normal branch

git branch cake stash@{0}
The standard mathematics teacher's response: I'll leave that as an exercise for the student.
May we finally have walking humanoids robots in our lifetime?

I think people are already getting ideas [1] and I am looking forward to everything that follows. From a safe distance

There are already walking robots but they are very expensive prototypes and look nothing like humans. [2] Given how many things ChatGPT confidently gets wrong I am not sure how that would play out in a robot. I think the first focus should be on a baseline set of safety rules and safety mechanisms.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRb4U99OU80 [video][movie trailer]

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tF4DML7FIWk [video][1 min]
I'm playing for 30+ hours now. What have you done.
Wake up (time varies). Have breakfast, coffee, work until done. Of course I have lunch in between (at home). Sometimes I run errands during the day.

If I’m feeling up to it I’ll play golf before or after work. Sometimes I will do a workout (home gym).

Overall I love the flexibility and ability to get more done professionally and personally in the same or less time.
> The Albatross disaster caused PolyData to eventually go under, and Heglsberg left PolyData to go work for Borland in the US.

Interesting case of nominative determinism
In the end I could, but not before Paypal attempted to convince me to couple my whole bank account with their systems, twice.

The second ‘attempt’/flow allowed me to enter my IBAN. I will change my original comment to reflect that.
PayPal recently took a 5% fee, and held another 15% for a week. They also charge like 5% on currency conversions. Now add taxes and there's not much money left over!
There's your problem, no switches to find in a tesla