skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have not read Go Ask Alice, no. I'm referring to "Gender Queer". Sexually graphic content should be R18 like porno mags.
agree with this — prompts are not moats, and shouldn’t be thought of as such.
It still depends very much on the game. For example, Battlezone (1998) on PC was from that early / awkward 3D era. But the visual design of the game was very conscious of hardware limitations at the time, making it look surprisingly well back then, and tolerable even today with some minor tweaks like resolution:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmHc_o9uoUI

(and then, of course, even if the graphics isn't great, the game mechanics might be so good that the graphics doesn't really matter)
Well, I suppose I should have something lined up before asking.
I don’t understand the complexity of it, so it’s hard for me to judge. The leaked prompts I’ve seen so far don’t seem that special at all. The engineering went into creating something that anyone can use.

I feel that any engineering endeavor needs to have at least some understanding of the underlying mechanics of what’s going on, but since a lot of obvious prompts “just work” the task isn’t mature enough to deserve any special designation.
My guess is a family member. The author seems to have been a colorful and accomplished man who, nevertheless, never attained fame. The Wikipedia page, as well as the one about the author himself, might be the work of an appreciative child or relative wanting to embellish the author's memory.

In Baltimore, there's something similar with the Amaranthine Museum, dedicated to the works of the eccentric and obscure artist Les Harris by his very dedicated daughter. It's something of a hidden treasure.[1]

[1] https://amaranthinemuseum.org/
Goes back to the George Carlin skit where he more accurately points out that human factors around “damage” to the Earth really only damages humans.

We may cause some extinctions and such, but overall, the Earth and life will go on with or without us.
Given the response time on their server right now, I'm humming "Enjoy the Silence" by Depeche Mode.
This is a hugely useful feature for niche users like me. I massively prefer webauthn as a 2fa method, and this allows me to keep a key safely stored offline. I've always been a bit nervous about losing my 2fa for my Apple ID as it is kinda one of the roots of my online life.
Why would they? They get bombarded with people them to f-over or harass someone they got beef with all the time. And most of those sob stories they get told have two sides to them. The false positive ratio is too high to be worth taking these complaints seriously let alone at face value.
Just to add my 2 cents, SEO-infested results add insult to injury. I have now given up on using search and use ChatGPT 70% of the time. I wonder if others are doing the same and this is making SEO spam rank higher

And it wouldn't have been hard to fix this earlier. Simply down rank sites asking to sign up for notifications or showing popups after 5 seconds
You can accept payments as a non-registered charity, in the UK at least. Not sure how it works internationally.

https://www.paypal.com/uk/webapps/mpp/not-for-profit-2

The problem is that PayPal’s rules are vague and opaque, and they apply them arbitrarily. You have no real recourse to complain about one of their decisions. I can maybe see how it’s painful for GitHub to deal with them.
anyone know of any good explanations on why radiocarbon dating is considered reliable enough to support claims like this?
I think this often comes up when one person is talking about personal experience, and another person is talking about general advice.

One person's anecdote does not necessarily prove any larger point. They might have gotten (un)lucky, live or work in a particular environment/context that doesn't apply generally, etc.

On the other hand, dismissing someone's anecdote because you have some Larger Point axe to grind is also a bit crap (:
no, i think you may be thinking of Axe body spray. i think they numb more than nasal receptors though
I managed to outsource all authentication headaches in 1 hour for my SaaS
Holy crap! I had no idea that Nix-Darwin will even install, configure, and wrap Homebrew for you now. That's awesome. Love the inclusive, impure approach.

The Homebrew module for Nix-Darwin also looks awesome, like extremely feature-complete.
Of course. The oil lubricated the dyno.
Or, to put it in other words, all you can offer is more rumormongering and fearmongering bullshit that isn't even correct about what actually happened: a single teacher once accidentally showed the wrong version of the educational film The Mask You Live In [1] to 12-year-olds in 2019, which accidentally exposed to them to a few more minutes of knowing that blurred-out pornography exists, and a single parent complained, and then nobody else but the right wing hate-o-sphere ever cared again.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mask_You_Live_In
Recruiters have reached out to you from two different companies. Company A and Company B are both offering compensation greater than you're currently making (which is almost always true for most workers), and you ask questions about the viability of the company (hugely profitable) and the job (very much needed).

On what basis are you to know that despite being hugely profitable, Company A is going to get rid of 28,000 employees, while Company B is instead going to cut CEO compensation by 40%? How can you be sure whether you're joining Alphabet or Apple?

There is nobody to blame for any of this but the leadership making poor decisions for which they won't face any consequences.
I've never had a bad experience with PayPal and there ain't no way I'm handing out my raw credit card info to another website so they can get hacked and leak it.
You have nothing to lose. If you're getting your paycheck, they have money to spend. Smart employers will give you an automatic raise just based on the threat of you leaving due to the cost of getting a new hire and getting them ramped up.
I know.

I'm asking why someone would choose rails to build software (a company) than something like Go which is IMO easier to learn and way easier to actually manage.
At what point does this kind of thing become vigilatism?
Since we're on the topic of tiling manager, I'm still using ShiftIt on my old macbook and I still think it's one of the best window manager since it allows you bind keys to particular actions and stays out of the way with minimal configuration. It's not being maintained though.
> (Nix refers to the language, package manager, cli, community, etc)

Thats wrong. It refers to exactly two things: the language and the cli that implements that and is a package manager at the same time.
Blizzard Manager Departs in Protest of Employee Ranking System
You call the police a few times in your life and learn they are useless. Then you either experience or hear about times when calling them ended worse for the caller than if they'd just never bothered at all.

Maybe this isn't true for where you live, your income bracket, or your skin tone, but it is definitely true for a lot of people.
Notion pulled itself back from the brink of failure (2019)
Someone somewhere must have the Windows 3.0 DDK, I wonder if anyone has asked Raymond Chen ?
Jellyfin 10.8.9
Don't they literally teach that at school ?
How does this pipeline deal with the locality issue, assuming the texture doesn't fit in the cache?
Plex is aiming for this with their emphasis on universal cross-service search. If you look at the main page personal media is 6 paragraphs down.
PostDrop 1/23/23 Account Verification and Open Beta
Thus always to bigots.
Google Maps doesn't even show exit numbers unless you are incredibly zoomed in. They are near useless for at-a-glance visual navigation.
For any one not aware Stormfront / Daily Stormer are hardcore actual (neo)nazis.
The elephant on the table: rubble piles would be fairly trivial to mine! No blasting; no heavy drilling equipment; little need for explosives or high energy.

The article is just talking about changing orbits to avoid collision with Earth. Which is arguably much harder when there's nothing firm to push against. Then again maybe they just have to be dispersed, so the dust and small parts burn harmlessly in the atmosphere...
Yeah for sure. It comes with a lot of things. But all that comes at a huge cost.

You can use Go for making websites (its a general programming language) in fact we use it for exactly that. You can render templates easily.
An Effective Product Manager
Nope. You can use a special app on PC that will simulate the authenticator and extract the OTP key, which you can then enter in Aegis. I'm using it like this and have no problems.
It's hard to counter "it sucks" and other rather vague points like the ones you've made.

> upgrading to newer versions of RoR sucks

This hasn't been my experience at all. Rails comes with a built-in tool that interactively helps you upgrade your app `rails app:update`. Even on a 300k+ line Rails app I work on, our last major Rails upgrade took a single engineer about a week to do. It could be better, but it's one of the easier frameworks to upgrade, in my experience.

> The more time I invest in trying to like RoR the more I end up having to fork gems to patch them because upgrades cannot be made smoothly

Isn't this the case generally? Dependencies are liabilities. Not sure why this is a problem with Rails?!

> It so easily integrates ActiveRecord, and heavily encourages it, that when you want to pull out of using it it’s a huge pain.

ActiveRecord is a central component of the Rails framework. Why would they encourage you to use an alternative?

> Test suite combines unit and integration testing.

I think it's first important to state upfront: there is no single canonical definition of "unit" or "integration" tests. I assume your point is that the standard unit test examples in Rails hit the database? That being bad is, like, your opinion, man. And you totally can decide to not design things that way.
I almost feel targeted at this point. Why are all of my favorite movies like this?
I quit watching it, mainly because of the execrable dialog. When you want all the main characters to be eaten by a gru, something is wrong with the writing.

I expect the cost of a good writer is a pittance compared with the cost of the production.
`And possibly start using chemicals to alter your bone density and muscle mass.` Just when you think you've seen some depraved/inhumane takes you see someone suggest that actually this homeless person deserves to be where they are because they're not risking enough of their health by taking hgh/ped to get a meager paycheck as a bouncer at a bar where they could very well get stabbed or shot providing security for a bunch of tech workers that hate their guts.

` If you just half ass it and complain that the world is against you, you will not go anywhere` This man is homeless what are you talking about?
See 99.8% price reduction - https://openai.com/blog/new-and-improved-embedding-model/
It doesn't seem odd to me.
Wouldn't be surprised if they do at some point.
> Repeated, late-night visits to leave threatening messages would be plenty for a restraining order in the U.S., or at the very least to spur further police investigation.

Restraining order against whom exactly? The masked man? Also, what tactical protection do you think a restraining order provides against someone with actual intent to harm?

> In this case, her brothers could have taken turns driving home from work with her, walking her to her car, sleeping over at her place, while they waited for police to proceed with investigation. They could have helped her get connected with a self-defense course, or bought her mace (depending on legality).

All good suggestions. Unfortunately, everything other than self-defense is a temporary (and likely not sustainable) countermeasure. Regarding the self-defense strategy, barring effective weapon use, the odds aren't in the target's favor given 1/ the size discrepancy (they even talk about how burly the stalker was) and 2/ the fact that the assailant has the element of surprise. It's sad that the only viable option seems to be "carry a weapon, train in martial arts, wait for an incident and hope you're able to defend against it." This is not preventative. It's reactionary.

> This... is not one of those situations.

I disagree.
I wonder if this could be fought in court as it would make "no taxation without representation." Difficult to address.

If a person living in Ohio, gets taxed in NewYork state, can they vote in NewYork now? If not, then they've been taxed without representation. I would figure that would be against the law. It could be argued at least that they should have a partial vote :)

Taxed for 1/365th of the year, you get 1/365th of a vote.
I created that example against regular GPT3, several months before ChatGPT was released.

ChatGPT is fine-tuned for instructions using Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF) so prompts that worked against GPT3 will likely have different results against ChatGPT.
Gotcha. I’m 27 and have quite a bit of cash/investments and also interested in taking a sabbatical to study my own stuff for a bit without the distraction of work. Good to get ideas of what other people consider comfortable to do.
Having lived in Tokyo for a long time probably helped, as you are familiar with the language, local customs, and dealing with beaurocracy. I'm not sure if the parent has prior experience living in Japan, but if not I would think the whole process could be quite bewildering.
Funny i don't want a UI, i just want better type systems so some random field is easily known. I know it's difficult, but strictly from a user experience - that's all i want lol.
Can you link that research?
When you start inflicting extrajudicial punishments.
> Before you get too exshited, may I warn you that the MIT license means I don't have to give a shite if this little shite maker fails to make your shite work.

I don’t think they knew that.
"What happens to my track licenses if I downgrade? ... the Premium Plan monetization license will expire upon next pay period and the tracks will no longer be covered by this license. Should you wish to continue monetizing without having an active Premium Plan you will need to purchase the copyright for that track."

Oof. So if you use this stuff on your YouTube/Twitch stream, you're locking yourself into a membership with them forever, or else you have to delete your old recordings.
Further confirmation of the news that Post is open to all now.

https://post.news/article/2KkQM0Ou0VIvhpS0YB4RHFvANkc
Not a geophysicist so I'm just spitballing: the earth's magnetic field is mainly generated by the motion of the liquid outer core. I think the hypothesis here is that the magnetic field is exerting some force on the inner core causing it to slow or speed up.

But yes, there is an absolutely absurd amount of energy in this scenario. On the scale of "let's stop the moon spinning" big.

Even at the scale of slowing from one degree of rotation per year to zero degrees over a few decades, it's a lot of energy.

And that's not even counting all of the other energy drains in this system, like turbulence between the outer and inner cores from rotating at different rates, or the magnetic field of the inner core fighting the outer core.

The amount of energy involved is just absolutely bonkers.
Note: Scotland. Different rules.
Solution: pay people a decent wage. Stop externalizing the costs of running a business. If you can't make enough money to keep the business viable, then maybe the law of supply and demand and the free market is trying to tell you something.
There's some truth to this, but nb. that "net worth at same age" stats for various generations in the US are bleak. Each generation since the Boomers has done worse than the one before at the same age, and the Boomer/X divide is already large.
unionization is one thing, but i think i'd prefer to just do away with the conflict of interest (between owner/manager/employee) from the get-go and push for more employee-owned businesses instead
Yup, pretty much the reason I shared it. The 3d printing community is going through somewhat of a transition with the 'next generation' of 3d printers (Voron and Bambu Lab X1 & P1P). The latter is a high performance, high print quality consumer focused printer capable of printing anything from basic PLA up to complex carbon fiber and nylon based materials and all its got is a tiny little filter box which does next to nothing.

The worry is that people think "its got a filter built in, its fine" when its not even close to being true.
I agree.

However it is worth noting that the sister had been to the police quite a bit by the sounds of it.

"Now it was time to call 999. My sister had already had a couple of police visits about the previous incidents, so they knew there was a problem linked to her flat and came round pretty quickly."
If very limited references to the fact that racism even exists are "political", then you're getting pretty close to that joke: "What sexual orientation are you, straight, or political?"
The USB situation continues to deteriorate. We needed some usb hubs that would charge a device (that we are prototyping) at a decent rate and at the same time allow us to talk to it via usb. Found a grand total of one, everything else only had separate fast charge and data ports. And even that one would only charge at 12.5W, nothing does USB PD (to a downstream port) and data at the same time. Not only that, but it was really hard to tell what a hub supports from the specs (plenty will charge an upstream port, eg your laptop, but not a downstream port, but this is hard too tell from the description)
I cannot speak for everyone, but my elementary school had analog clocks (which kids learned to read) while maintaining recess, art, music and gym.

Having taught math to children, analog clocks are a great way to learn and apply fractions. I suspect that children's inability to read analog clocks tracks pretty well with their abysmal math skills, like fractions.

So maybe we don't "add" analog clocks to the school curriculum, but we instead replace some nonsense with analog clocks and fractions.
Give us a couple years! https://clonerobotics.com
And weirdly enough making high quality ball bearings.
The damage obviously goes beyond humans (for example coral reefs are getting decimated), but it's true the planet has endured far greater assaults in the past, and life has marched on. Environmentalism is Humanism in disguise. The risk is that we'll soil the crib and turn the planet into a hell-hole for future generations of humans.
Is that with flakes though? That's my thing, i'm using flakes, and it's difficult to know what is with flakes or without.

Updating my root `nixpkgs` did seem to update my `nix` CLI, but that felt a bit heavy handed. I had a difficult time finding out how to override just the Nix CLI version.
Starbucks: "No, we won't raise your wages, but we'll add digital tipping."
Dupe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34495934
It's always a good time to ask. Worse they can say is no.

Any employer who retaliates is not worth working for anyway!
Ask HN: Airtable Consulting for Free
Hey everyone,

I've been using Airtable for my business and have gotten pretty good at it. (I think)

My bases use automations, interfaces, formulas and also integrate with other services like slack, google docs using pipedream. (I'm a big fan of pipedream, not so much of zapier anymore)

I'd like to help others build cool Airtable projects to solve their needs. I want to offer this help for free as I am learning and want to validate the depth of my skills.

Would love to hear to best advice on how to start! (I've already registered on Airtable's community. Thought I'd ask here as well)

Thanks
> When eggs double in price in 2 weeks, its hard to believe houses are going to decrease in price over 18 months

There’s a global avian flu pandemic going on, the worst ever seen. More than 100 million chickens dead. This has almost nothing to do with fiscal policy.
Sure, and our radiation sensors are delicate enough to tell exactly how many people get poisoned by the fallout!
> as far as I can tell GrapheneOS doesn't have the patch, yet.

That's not correct. Android 13 QPR2 Beta 1 came out on December 12th. This included backports of the ARM Mali GPU driver security along with a separate update to r38p1. GrapheneOS shipped these for the kernel driver.

> the most recent mention on their releases page is for the 2022120300 release:

That's not the most recent mention on our releases page. This is the most recent relevant change:

> full 2023-01-05 security patch level

Here is a previous Mali GPU driver update:

> kernel (Pixel 7, Pixel 7 Pro): update Mali GPU driver to QPR2 Beta 2 release

Here is another previous Mali GPU driver update:

> kernel (Pixel 7, Pixel 7 Pro): update Mali GPU driver to r38p1 along with other changes included in the QPR2 Beta 1 including a bunch of security fixes previously neglected upstream (GrapheneOS will continue applying further updates downstream)

Looking at the version number is not enough. ARM makes separate security patches available to their partners. Google is primarily shipping the backported security patches and gradually upgrades the driver version. The reason for this is that there are massive changes to the Mali GPU kernel driver for the Tensor SoC GPU. This is why GrapheneOS can't simply update it to r41p0 immediately because there are a massive number of complex synchronization, GPU command quality of service and other changes conflicting with newer releases. It makes the most sense to apply the standalone security patches. Unfortunately, ARM doesn't publish the standalone security patches for the public and we need to obtain them from a vendor choosing to include and ship them since they have to publish the code.
> HBO Max is great, but it's tied to a terrible management/company anchor. Rumor is now they are going to drop the trusted HBO brand smh.

The Kool-Aid right now seems to be WBD is pure evil but from my perspective they're making smart and necessary moves precisely to avoid what the OP article is predicting.

And say what you will about Discovery, their frugality or their content, but at least they're a media company. I will still take that any day over a telco, especially AT&T who has done the most "evil" historically of any telco.

It's quite funny to see so many people donning rose-tinted glasses for the short-lived AT&T era. As I remember it at the time, you had near-weekly articles lambasting AT&T higher-ups as being out-of-touch baffoons. A revolving door of executives. Existential dread over resolving debt. (Sound familiar?) Pretty much the only consumer goodwill came from Project Popcorn, and that made Jason Kilar persona non grata in Hollywood.

You can't please everyone, least of all when Wall Street gets involved. I think WBD will be fine, they traded under $10 last week which is insane to me considering their assets and what I believe their trajectory to be in 3-5 years' time. And people like DC and Cartoon Network. People like Euphoria and The White Lotus. And people seem to really like trashy reality shows. HBO Max will be fine.

PS- On the rumored topic of HBO Max changing its name to just "Max," it's a good call. Tying the HBO name to a service which is only 50% HBO at best did not make sense at the time and still doesn't make sense today. "HBO" and "Home Box Office" mean nothing internationally, either. Save the "trusted HBO name" for the prestige content which actually deserves it.

At this point, I think HBO Max has become known enough that just calling it "Max" won't cause tidal waves of confusion, and will correct their original naming mistake for the service. Plus, it's cleaner[1]. Yes please.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEgk2v6KntY
If only the police we pay for were held to the same standards as other citizens.
Stores already commonly track people's movements and repeat visits by their cell phones. Bluetooth beacons are used to log any device that wanders near enough. No need for wifi tracking.