skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be wonderful if it was easy for most people to represent themselves. My sense is most people struggle to express themselves precisely and clearly enough to avoid being at a massive disadvantage to someone who can do so. To my untrained eye though, AI seems poised to get us there. What LLMs are doing for code, translating imprecise natural language expressions of intent into machine-readable, precise code, looks similar to what I do as a lawyer when translating between a client request and legal work product. Lots of filling in boilerplate defaults, some assumptions based on context, etc. Differences include that sometimes we engineer ambiguity into that work product, and we can assume an adversary will exploit plausible interpretations unfavorable to our side, but I see no reason AI won't be able to do that as well.
Your stance, if it becomes law, guarantees that only the giant corporations you hate will be able to negotiate licenses to train their AI. It guarantees that libre AI tools will be left far behind.

Is that what you want?
I've nothing against people working on long-term--and possibly speculative--problems. It's when they basically lie about the prospects as, for you say, a payday.
I am researching password books at the moment https://passwordbook.org/7-benefits-of-using-a-password-book...
Not public sadly, if it ever is I'll come back to you in a year or two when there's something to show.
You realize color theory is bullshit right?

Color is a gradient of wavelength. It does not arise from 3 primary colors. Realize that those three colors are picked arbitrarily and placed in some technical framework called "color theory." Color theory is a highly inappropriate term for this as it implies the concept is fundamental rather then arbitrary.

Color theory arose from the observation that mixing those 3 colors got you other colors but they didn't realize that the 3 colors were actually arbitrary and that there are many sets of 3 colors that can produce the SAME effect. It's an archaic concept that's still taught in art because of tradition and not because of any science or logic.

The human eye does, however, utilize 3 primary cones to do color sensing. These colors, however, are not the primary colors: Red yellow and blue. It's RGB. Your screen uses RGB because engineers who came up with the concept of RGB weren't so full of it.

For that reason the web designer you hire SHOULD technically be using RGB and NOT color theory. Color theory is literal BS that I feel many designers buy into the bullshit. It makes them sound like they know what they're talking about when really all it comes down to is whether or not something looks good or not.

Additionally, color theory is a TRIVIAL concept. It's EASY to learn and apply. There's nothing advanced here that you can't look up on the internet. You don't need to hire a designer if you want to miss-apply some bullshit called color theory to your "designs". Just make sure you ask your gut whether the design looks good or not because that's actually the thing that needs to be studied here. If any theory needs to be formulated around design and color it needs to be centered around biology/culture to determine what we think "looks good".
But here it would crashing it in the opposite direction, trying to influence the fed through threatening the job market
Current trend. It’s very similar how every PS3-era game had a brown color tone
The main health issue is childhood asthma, not brain damage.

I wasn't able to find mentions of any correlation between gas stove use and brain damage - could you provide a pointer?

From what I could tell, childhood asthma statistics in Europe are very hard to compare as there are big differences in diagnostics.

In addition to burning producing nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, and microparticulates at home, there are environmental concerns as the production and distribution also leaks methane, a potent greenhouse gas.
Should you use a VPN when Gaming?
It's not nonconsensual, if you want to use copyrighted content, or consume it in any way, you have to abide the the clauses in the license.

Forbidding certain uses is a particularly common clause in most copyrighted material.

Other than some FLOSS licenses, can you find one that doesn't have limitations on what you can do with the material?
Similar translations from the Greek by Andy Gaus titled "The Unvarnished Gospels" and "The Unvarnished New Testament".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Gaus
Film has become vastly inferior to digital both in stills and cinema if we're talking about technical aspects like dynamic range and colour accuracy.

The problem is, just like with CGI which has gotten pretty good at modelling light transport, it feels off because it's too clean and clear. Digital it's too good at capturing reality. Film introduces a bunch of artefacts and limitations that 'look' nicer than accurately captured reality. In part this might be because most of us grew up watching cinema styled that way, in part because it leaves more room for the brain to compensate for those limitations with imagination.

With the advent of easily available stylisation AI trained on film, we should see digital close that gap any time now.
TLDR;

But is the synopsis, background actors and set designs cost money and effort, so we didn't bother?
> National guard reserves are only another 400k, which does not change the math a ton.

It changes the math a ton. Shooting at an unmanned substation is one crime. Shooting in the general direction of the national guard is a completely different type of crime.
Of the unencumbered versions, Young's Literal is popular, although stilted. He used the Textus Receptus and Masoretic Text. Its age means it hasn't kept up with modern discoveries, however. If you have some facility with the original languages, you can find critical editions that highlight significant variants.

Translation is a hard problem, even in modern language. Rendering a figure of speech literally often means finding a comparable phrase in the target language, for example. Word-for-word is not the same as literal!
This is also proliferated by the new HDR formats (HDR/HDR+/Dolby Vision etc). Having everything perfectly exposed in a frame looks totally unnatural, real scenes don't look like that.
> because they are a deeply xenophobic monoculture society that restricts immigration and promotes traditional gender roles.

I think far more people than you’re probably comfortable with would say that’s a feature, not a bug.
Article only has two examples. If they have a point there should be plenty of examples presented.
Do you mean northern European? Germanic? Scandinavian? What on earth does white mean here?
That's because of the change in interest rates and the dollar, economy-wide. If you think a stock is doing poorly, you have to show its alpha vs the market.

Also, Disney is more than a TV channel.
On a related note, why is Netflix's interface so locked down? Why would it be bad for me to turn off autoplay for trailers? Why can't I say "never show me this show again, I'm never going to watch it"? And why, in this age of AI, and they still putting white text over a white background? That last one, especially, made me say "do people at Netflix eat their own dogfood"?
It certainly wasn't hollow when work weeks could go anywhere from 60 to 80 hours during the industrial revolution. The fact that the minimum wage has been rendered sub-optimal after several decades of inflation and a dramatically different economy from when it started isn't really a great argument against having a minimum wage. It is a great argument for updating it though.

Your point against child labor is however complete nonsense. The fact that most so called "modern economies" are propped up by overseas labor often performed by children in the developing world is not an unfortunate accident. It's the consequence of the obvious fact that there are many jobs where businesses will happily choose low cost and high volume of labor over individual "skill, stamina, or strength".

Meanwhile, the GOP in America are trying to overturn long standing child labor laws in an attempt to battle increasing demands for higher wages by service workers so don't try to sell me the idea that it was businesses that decided to end child labor instead of the reality that it was activists and strikers - often facing heavy violence from the state in response - that ended the practice.

I think if I even started to talk about the laughable notion that slavery ended because of (instead of being massively bolstered and spread by) capitalists, I would be here all day so I'll save that diatribe for another time.
Ah sorry!
The KeePass format has been around for years. I don't really understand why people keep using pass, or why it bills itself as the "standard" Unix password manager.

There are also already command line KeePass utilities, like passhole [0] (mine) and keepassxc-cli.

[0]: https://github.com/evidlo/passhole
[1]: https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide.html
The benefit for 48fps is mainly for smoother special effects. People are so used to 24fps now that the stuttering you're talking about is part of the collection of characteristics that people call "cinematic".

It's not a video game, you're not in control, so the standards are different.

In a high CGI film, like Avatar 2 for instance, where the entire film is mainly CGI, then shooting in 48fps has an advantage and looks much better. You simply have more clear information on the screen per second that way, which helps for 3D and for CGI detail.

The only issue really is that camera movement needs some experimentation to get right. Some movements in 48fps are too quick or too smooth and this makes them jarring to general audiences who are used to 24fps. Actors also move a certain way for 24fps (they slow down certain motions for instance), so they'll need to fiddle with that as well in 48fps.
I read this and thought, "no way, the interactions could alter what actions the player expects the character to perform later in the story. how could you filter to a discrete in-game action given a bunch of LLM convo? a fully realized ai character would just feel disjointed and confusing"

Then I realized, the pre-made set of in-game actions could be filtered to the most likely one if the game _asks_ the same ai character with all of their conversation history which they'd do next!

This stuff is gonna be weird for players and game designers! Imagine a set of under-the-hood interview questions designed to figure out where an ai character's head is at in order to choose which content comes next haha
I think a lot of those differences and distinctions are less pronounced once you get outside of the Anglosphere but still "western" - a lot of them just have to do with bad urban planning and architecture. The continent probably sits in the middle there w.r.t public spaces.

But based off of what you said, and I of course have never lived in Japan, is there really much difference in practical, day-to-day activities in terms of being westernized? For example, you mentioned "the workplace is more important than the home" and I genuinely wasn't sure if you were talking about America or Japan.

Of course there are differences in government, but are the differences more pronounced with England's style of government versus Switzerland, or are there more differences between France and Japan? Nevermind the Big Tent approach of the American 2-party state.

Genuinely curious to hear your thoughts. I know what you're getting at, I guess I wonder if it's a meaningful distinction w.r.t at what point does one country become roughly westernized? Is Brasil westernized? Mexico?
While they're real, most of these issues don't really seem worth worrying about except for the site names not being encrypted, but pass also isn't a cloud service so I'm not convinced that's a big deal?

I guess it's an issue if you're storing the repository in github or backing it up without additional encryption, but I suspect that's not how most people are using it anyway.

As long as you understand its limitations pass is nice precisely because it's simple and basically just a wrapper around git + gnupg.

In comparison, most cloud password managers don't have these specific issues, but they are also very likely less secure in other ways.
Pasting all plain text on the discussion page here at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34470287 as of 22-01-2022 16:00Z renders Hilbert curve prominently while the rest is a Hodge podge of blocks and lines.
I've never understood the "complexity" of PGP/GNuPG. Granted the man page is dozens of pages long, but I find it no more complicated than any other command line tool. Maybe it is because I have used it professionally and personally forever.

The author of Age has ported Pass to use Age as the encryption scheme if one needs a modern solution.

As for reading the directory structure, you don't have to put your passwords in a directory structure and just do security by obscurity.... But, if some has access to my local machine, I have bigger issues.
Try the YLT, Young's Literal Translation, https://biblehub.com/ylt/genesis/1.htm
People seem to forget about word2vec
> A model that "knows" the rules will make no errors, a model that makes any errors does not "know" the rules. Simple as.

This is the problem of induction. How many white swans do you have to see before you can claim to "know" that all swans are white? There is no amount where you can make this claim with certainty, right?

The reason you can claim knowledge of fixed rules here is because you already knew there were fixed rules going in. You didn't have to infer the existence of these rules merely from looking at the inputs and outputs.

GPT is analyzing this as a black box and it's doing exactly the rational thing: it's inferring a strong confidence that a certain class of moves are legal, but leaving a small room for doubt in case there's some corner case it hadn't yet considered.

I agree there is more room for better generalization [1,2] that will take statistical correlations and attempt to infer explicit models to explain those correlations, but there must always remain some quantifiable doubt that those models are true, and the "desire" to make the wrong move sometimes to test your "knowledge".

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31639888/

[2] https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...
The trick here is to implicitly personify the AI (a program) by comparing it to a human. Because they are both “learning”.

There’s no reason why we should have the same standards for programs and humans based on metaphors.

If I log in to a website three times a day, I am simply using a website. If a program logs in to a website three thousand times in the span of a second from multiple IP addresses, that’s probably a DOS attempt.
couldn’t you ask the AI for a list of period-accurate questions and then only allow those questions to be fed back in?
> What do I do?

Compare with an actual expert because the list from ChatGPT is almost certainly incomplete and will inevitably contain plausible-sounding but completely wrong claims. One of the big challenges here is when you don’t know the field well enough to know what ChatGPT didn’t include on it’s list at all or be able to tell when there are multiple similar sounding things being conflated.
I think the real question is – do we?
I really like this idea. It does seem odd to stop working if you're in the zone just because some timer went off. Better for the timer to be a minimum, rather than a hard maximum.
These arguments are just like the old days when wikipedia showed up. Don't miss the forest for the trees. ChatGPT is a huge threat to google and a bunch of other industries.
I'm confused.

You don't think having 2x the visual data is better independent of experience?

> Obviously there are 2x the visual data because there are 2x the frames, but that's borderline tautological.

Isn't any straight forward application of a dictionary definition borderline tautological?
Simon Sinek is a LinkedIn influencer with very limited insight into anything beyond sounding smart and sellong self-improvement books.
> 24 FPS looks like garbage. Panning shots are a stuttery mess.

This depends on the TV, of course, but I prefer 24 FPS over the soap opera effect.
I think KeePass is better than a bespoke format just because there are already clients written for it on every platform.
Yellow pages were not 100% ads. They were where you got phone numbers and addresses for businesses, which was important pre internet. They did have tons of ads alongside the listings, but the unpaid listings were core to the offering. If you wanted to call for a reservation at a particular restaurant, check movie showtimes at a particular theater, you would go to the yellow pages, and to the regular listings specifically (not ads, although they’d certainly be there trying to entice you elsewhere). (You could also get the numbers via 411 but this cost money, 50 cents or a dollar IIRC).
The Wolf of Wall Street is a movie that would surprise most people by how much special effects it has:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pocfRVAH9yU
I agree Russia has enough problems at home, but calling these attacks non consequential seems optimistic. It seems they just hit the wrong station here, you could bring down the states grid if you did your homework and could hit two or three at once. And this isn't a hard job, just shoot a thing with a rifle and drive away
It is interesting to read HN comments demanding more laws and regulations and restrictions on how social media operates. Usually the commenters are unaware that HN is a social media.

HN has algorithmic ranking, it has invisible moderation, it has shadowbanning (sort of), and it has YC sponsored ads injected into the “feed” that get special treatment relative to user submissions.

Many regulation proposals seem to have carve outs for sites and networks below a certain size, but if one past without such exceptions then a lot of the community sites we know and love would have no choice but to shut down.

I suspect a lot of the proponents of these regulations aren’t really interested in seeing the sites they like subjected to these regulations. It has almost become a talking point about punishing social media companies people don’t like others using.
What's wrong with quenched or sated?
Ask HN: How can an MP3 player be encrypted?
A lot of the $10 mp3 players from China do a lot of what modern computing is (they read pdfs, play music, etc. I haven't seen one that saves text files but that doesn't seem a stretch to add). But they don't come with boot/lock screen encryption. How can this be added? (asking in a computer programming way, like How can this be approached from the coding level.)

Could mp3 players become little computers (I understand they are computers) that do a lot of what we do with a computer?
The hard part is figuring out which questions he should answer that way.
Nice work. I know this is just a simple shell wrapper around gpg (which I appreciate), but if I was going to rely on this, I'd like to see:

Prefer just a simple MIT over GPL (and properly license your repo on Github)

Unit tests

Build it with CI/CD

Releases with tags

Available on a package manager (brew/apt/...)
I liked the argument in the article: film “works” because it can do a bit less: it adds enough hassle that the rest of the production (e.g., lighting) is done more carefully, and thus the whole thing comes out better.
Funny, isn't this the exact current version of the "Egg" in the Black Mirror Christmas Special? The most self aware thing we could build nowadays to manage our homes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Christmas_(Black_Mirror)
Lol dude I just googled “script list IAM roles that contain policy” and this was the top result. Probably less typing than the usual silly authoritative tone people use when composing an “AI” prompt , like they’re Tony Stark or Captain Picard .

And trust me, once u google stack overflow enough pretty soon you won’t need to ask anyone how to output a csv

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/66127551/list-of-all-rol...
Does anyone (power users) really use the desktop anymore? Since moving back to windows, I've mostly used the taskbar and PowerToys Run to launch applications, and explorer to find files.
It could possibly be due to the newness of your account, but I’m just speculating.
Before it got choked off I had started using chatGPT for all of my searches. For code examples it blows google out of the water. For learning esoteric things (like congressional procedures etc.) quickly, it is without peer.

I think Google's founders offered their take years ago...no one listened then.
feels like a stretch to call that a password store when it doesn't really have any password management functionality at all
Can you do an 8K remaster of a movie shot in 4K digital? With film you can just rescan the negative with a higher resolution.
The more I think about national comparisons the more it seems that homogeneous, conformist societies are the winners. The Scandanavian countries provide further examples. America seemed to do a lot better under the primacy of American Nationalism, which was sort of conformist (“no matter where we come from, we are all one people with common values”) but we’ve deprecated that in favor of race/gender/etc identity squabbling.

Ultimately, it seems way easier to make policies that protect everyone when we think they will benefit “us” rather than “them”, and the policies work better when they can make certain cultural assumptions (when the expectation is that people conform to society rather than society conforming to every individual) rather than striving to cover every single variation of human.

This isn’t to say conformity is better, only that it has certain advantages that people massively attribute to the policies it begets (the idea that America could be the harmonious utopia we imagine Scandanavian countries to be if only we imported their policies).
On my laptop, I was able to disable autoplay for the trailers. IIRC it's in your profile settings.
Perhaps you can't read words?

Extraterritorial jurisdiction?

You sell stuff to country A, you comply with laws of country A. Which is why USA companies have to take GRPR into account.

You make an illegal model for country A? Can't sell it there.
Basically all of film innovation history has been about constantly trying to look more like digital.
I know there are people who wrap their entire PASSWORD_STORE in another layer of encryption (ideally through the filesystem) to solve this. But it can be cumbersome to maintain wrappers.
It's even documented and mentions the idea of setting it to the frontend directory: https://vikunja.io/docs/config-options/#staticpath

By the way, thanks for creating this software. I especially like the clean split between the API server and the frontend. Interaction feels almost like a local application.
That's a common piece of libertarian propaganda but what happens in reality is businesses are forced to offer decent wages to attract labor and the ones that don't, perish - as they should.
The most painful thing I've encountered is having to register on multiple different e-commerce stores and fill in all my personal info again. Most consumers don't want an account, and most merchants allow you to buy without registering an account, but some don't do this and you have to jump through hoops just to buy something (filling address, e-mail, phone number, and confirming e-mail, etc). It adds too much friction, which is why people prefer Amazon. All their details are pre-filled and third-party merchants just grab those details for orders.