skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could see a company stubbornly sticking to it if they’ve been doing it for a couple decades, but to implement it in 2021 is really wild.
>We take legal action against perpetrators based on the crimes commit, not what crimes we think they may commit in the future.

The US legal code includes many crimes of conspiracy, especially for terrorism. That is in fact how most terrorists are caught. Most white supremacist organizing falls under this category.

We don't allow ISIS recruiters to use social media, but white supremacists have their own dedicated social network servers (e.g., Gab). We don't allow terror training camps, but white supremacist militias gather openly to practice their technique. The FBI regularly sends undercover agents into the mosques of middle class middle eastern neighborhoods to make sure people there aren't being taught radical Islam, but it's virtually expected for rural christian churches to preach reactionary hate. You can see these ideas on mainstream television, even. https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=Hk-TLXKlubk

And no, especially after Jan 6th, I am most certainly not in the "minority of minorities" here.

There's absolutely a double standard applied and their continued recruitment and armament is a threat to democracy and a peaceful society.
Credit cards charge something similar, I think?

Unfortunately not everyone accepts IBAN, and I don't have a credit/debit card at the moment (they're not common here), so PayPal provides an okay solution for now. I pay my Linode VPS with it for example, because that's essentially the only option I have at the moment.
Trash disaster movies have their place, 2012, Day After Tomorrow, The Core, Deep Impact, Armageddon, Moonfall, etc. They are all entertaining in their own right, and are usually very self-aware of how stupid they are. Ben Affleck's commentary on Armageddon is gold. Though, I think that film was a higher tier than most of the list here, the Aerosmith song made for that film dominated the summer radio that year and the soundtrack flew off the shelves. I wish things like that still happened, you'll get a bump on Spotify but its cultural impact is much less.
Should my gamer heart flutter at the idea that this might be long good-term for Blizzard?

NetEase seemed to have an extraordinary influence in making modern Blizzard as financially extractive as possible of its player base. And surely, there are other relations that have made modern Blizzard into what it is, but you can see the NetEase fingerprints on every title released since 2008.
If you don't trust a merchant your credit card company should have your back, there are chargeback processes you can go through in the event you get defrauded. Just make sure you never use a debit card online.

With PayPal you risk PP defrauding you or otherwise screwing with you, I've personally had them overdraft my linked bank account for no reason. My bank was pissed at them and only reversed the charges after I promised to never give ACH details to PP again.
Yes, but I‘m not the same person that mentioned your carbon footprint.

My point is, carbon footprint or not, that buying flight tickets and airplanes flying are in a causal relationship, which you seem to be denying, which in turn I find absurd.

You are responsible (again, no moral judgement or carbon footprint shaming implied; again, I fly too, and not too infrequently) for the consequences your actions, and dilution of responsibility seems like an extremely immature way of dealing with that.

Buying a flight ticket isn‘t the same thing as chartering a private jet, but it‘s also not the same thing as riding a bike around the block in terms of energy and resource expenditure. What we do about all of these things is a question completely secondary to the discussion at hand.
Do you know that the answer key wasn't part of the train set of ChatGPT?
How the fuck does ext4 which was made well after Y2K and after Y2038 was well known still have problems with this?

That should have been in the initial implementation.
The real truth is that a CCP backed entity, known for stealing IP, decided to take the whole pie for itself. Not blizzards fault.
I agree with you on the current state, but I think parent may be concerned about future state where unelected, private entity determines your societal worth based on yet unknown rules; or known, but less bound by 'loan paid off' type of information. Right now, it appears to be mostly limited to various financial events, but current state is not guaranteed not to change in the future.
I have two daily meetings that often go to 1hr, and at least two other meetings each day. Then, twice a week we have an "all hands" meeting. Crazy.
I don't understand how she didn't make the connection between the internet weirdo and the irl weirdo sooner.
Maybe allow the Boston dynamics robots to access ChatGPT (or voice haha) so they can communicate with people?

Imagine you could talk to them, and work together? That would be dope.

I already find ChatGPT immensely useful for brainstorming and making marketing materials.

Imagine if you could run a wood shop with your robot friends and can talk and work together serving your customers? Or in a warehouse, etc.

Sometimes I wish I had a twin, this would be the next best thing.
I think your analysis is harsh, and over-stated. At worst people have ignored the potential to find problems from source code review. At best people have discovered security holes in closed-source cryptography code.

They are not equal to effect and motivations of either user or finder.

I would like to understand if you consider signal (for example, as a very large community of use e2ee with open source) has substantive problems due to people "not looking hard enough"
I also think the proportion of the tip should decline. They are doing a lot less work to give you the food, disproportionate with the small decrease in cost.
Absolutely, this isn't limited to ChatGPT at all. Most of this space will eventually be dominated by a few players, and the niches will be filled by echo chambers of truth perhaps, similar to how modern social media space formed.

Giving complete power over choice of dataset to a cooperation without any transparency over selection process is not a great idea.
I thought the point of the MBA is the connections you make along the way?
You might be able to using PAM. Something to look into, hopefully you can still use these guides with the latest macOS: https://developers.yubico.com/yubico-pam/MacOS_X_Challenge-R...
Eh, the police are pretty useless. Unless the situation is obvious, easy, and very serious, don’t expect much.

Yea confronting a stalker isn’t safe, duh. I don’t know who would go into an endeavor like that expecting such. What you need to do is make sure that you aren’t inviting serious legal consequences on yourself with your plans (or that you know and accept the risks).
I live USA, Stanford engineer, have an Android phone and will likely never have an iPhone. My other gender breeding partner has to have an apple, so I use hers at times and am appalled at how difficult things are. But if she can't facetime friends, then she will lose face. I get free phones, and see pays large fees for hers. Sorry, I pass. I work in finance BTW.
In that case what separates you from them?
So the German resistance were wrong to try to sabotage Hitler's war plans?
Variable compensation is widespread across all sorts of industries; tipping is just one (limited) flavor of it.
It would enable more background processing of files (image processing, etc) without seeing an impact on performance from the users perspective.
Yeah, in theory you can run existing vehicles off hydrogen, but hydrogen internal combustion engines have, thus far, sucked. BMW tried this with a hydrogen-fuelled 7 series V12 back in the mid 2000s. They could only get about 150 horsepower out of that massive V12. They got well over 400 out of the original gasoline version of the engine.

As for lithium, I’m old enough to remember when many were convinced Peak Oil was going to be a Big Problem.
If only BigSugar could have a day in court like BigTobacco. Sugar addiction is the next big social health care type of thing I'd like to see recognized. Yes, opiates are bad right now, but I don't think anyone would have ever denied it out side of the people making/selling. Great majority people do not even recognize sugar as a problem.
Just like script-kiddies back in the day, the easiest vector of attack is to distribute infected “hacking” tools
Can i suggest using a 'wet trap' (or dust seperator), they work a treat and you can make your own, and are easy to setup.
This concept of "population" doesn't really seem to be consistent with my understanding of a set.

Set A is the set of all widgets that have a frozz. The existence of Set A doesn't imply that there exists a widget that has a frozz. Perhaps the existence of such a widget is an open question. But the set is perfectly well defined.
Could you please expound on why you believe that to be depressing?
Huh, I wasn't aware of that. Will keep it in mind in the future, although hopefully I don't end up needing to do so.
It's true that you can run any industry without tipping, but that's not really saying anything interesting, because you also demonstrably can run industries with tipping. I don't like tipping for the power dynamic or because I'm "helping the working class"; I just get the logic of it, and am fine playing along.
Basketball Diaries?

That’s a pretty poor blog name choice, to put it lightly.
I'll bet $10 that a clueless editor mangled it.
They are allegedly the same though. The difference is only the prompt prefix:

https://learnprompting.org/docs/applied_prompting/build_chat...
https://github.com/karfly/chatgpt_telegram_bot
No, in an American restaurant, the business transaction is between you, the restaurant, and your server. You are explicitly given permission to refuse (extra) payment to your server, and the restaurant (to a limited extent) backstops that risk for the employee. You're going to have bad relationships (and experiences) with American restaurants if you make a habit of undertipping.
google pay has decent presence in APAC
That’s one of the two but the bigger problem is how you measure performance. It’s notoriously hard to measure outside of the simplest jobs and once you tell people they’ll be punished unless they juice a particular number, well, that encourages all kinds of undesirable behaviour: rigging tickets or other metrics, encouraging people not to do maintenance programming or hard tasks, setting competitors up to fail, not doing things to help or train less experienced colleagues because that isn’t captured, etc.

Yes, managers are supposed to keep that from happening but this policy tells them that a) you don’t trust them to do their job, b) their job now focuses on protecting their people from the system, and c) being busy playing the same game on their own personal behalf.
It compares to someone with a textbook and/or access to the internet.
>Taking ownership of actions and consequences is one of the key pivot points in helping people get control.

Control of what? That's the point of drug abuse - what is there to be controlling? We are gears in someone else's system, purpose is rarely possible in modern society. Address why this is.
Sometimes it’s just politics. I manage software engineers and am responsible for advocating for their raises.

Occasionally the answer from above will be “no” because budgets are tight and it’s a bad time to be handing out money, but if I have an offer to match in hand it simply gets more attention.

I have advised my direct reports to go get an offer if they could, and it was not because I wanted them to leave. I wanted them to have the best chance at getting that raise they wanted.

I also want them to do the best thing for themselves, so if they have an offer and I can’t match it, good for them they should take it. For them it’s win/win, it only sucks for me if I can’t match.
For sure; better design would move most supply lines to interior walls. However, most owners of standalone homes want to be able to look out a window situated above their kitchen sink. It's possible to have supply lines sticking out of the floor, but that complicates inspection and cabinet installation and also it sucks to have to search for one's undersink supplies behind those pipes.

Another factor, in concrete slab construction, is that we want drain lines to be as short as possible, because even though it's possible to get those correct before the pour it doesn't always happen. Concentrating fixtures in one corner of the house tends to force supply lines into exterior walls.

Maybe I should hire better plumbers, and maybe I should live where it doesn't get cold, but until then maybe I should just use PEX.
Custom object format: https://prog21.dadgum.com/47.html?repost=true#:~:text=Minima....
I have that exact one and it has been solid given the power it is putting out.

Satechi just released a competitor which isn't shipping yet but is a good brand:

https://satechi.net/products/6-port-gan-charger?variant=4019...
Not sure how different things are in other parts of the world, but here in Australia all of our debit cards are on the regular Visa/Mastercard networks; you can use them wherever you can use a credit card online. It's just the transaction is likely to decline if you don't have a balance in your account.
It's not clear to me why the proportion should decline alongside the price, since the decline in price also reduces compensation to the server, and a single prevailing tip rate is more convenient to consumers than a floating rate, but I don't care enough to make a stink about it.
Megadiverse countries
Sure they do. It's 15-25% of the cost.
They got a vehicle identified and a confession leading to an arrest. Did we read the same article?
> Wow! Not only is the answer correct, but it is also superbly explained. The idea of the bottleneck as the rate
limiting step was clearly understood and all calculations were carried out correctly. I don’t see any reasons to take
points off from this answer: A+!

I tend to agree. This is exposing a (perhaps universal) bias towards confidence, correct grammar, and a general encyclopedic tone. The trappings of a correct answer, rather than explanatory power and correctness. It’s a con artist.
One thing I like about Le Carre is that despite all the effort put into spying almost nothing of real geopolitical importance ever happens. At most someone steals some minor Russian plans to build tanks or something. Its like an international pissing match between the various personalities to see who can get one over on whom.
Sure but PayPal in North America is not competing against EU. It is competing with Square, Stripe, etc, and those fees are quite close to those other companies.
Call your local glass installers and ask them for a local plexy supplier or if they can supply it.
I'm on the latest version of FF and there's no apparent way for me to add a custom header to the network panel.

How do you do this on FF?
Airplanes have ashtrays in the armrests to this day!
> future state

GP's comment was written in present tense.
Riley Goodside (who is commenting elsewhere in this thread) got it to divulge the prompt: https://twitter.com/goodside/status/1598253337400717313

"Assistant is a large language model trained by OpenAI. knowledge cutoff: 2021-09 Current date: December 01 2022 Browsing: disabled"

I think I've heard that more recently they changed the "name" of the model in the prompt from Assistant to ChatGPT.
The rationale is that there can only be so many employees and if natural attrition is low then they’d prefer to re-roll on mediocre performers in an attempt to capture the top ones.
Old cartoons have been whittled down like this for decades. In 1999, Cartoon Network stopped airing anything with Speedy Gonzales because they decided he was an offensive ethnic stereotype. They ended up reversing course when they discovered that Hispanic audiences by and large liked the character.
Chaotic, unfinished and rambling.

What was your goal here? You waver between the tone of a gonzo journalist, someone writing for the Atlantic trying to hit a word count and someone writing a complaint letter. You casually wander into a moment of racism, too, when your core issue is that bedside manners are not a requirement for working in healthcare.

American healthcare on the whole is fucked. You can't buy great service for love or money. A huge number of people utilizing the system encounter abuse in some capacity. This is true beyond america as well. As you've observed, mental health is particularly junky. I'm frankly puzzled what you hope to achieve with this blog piece though.
Sandro is right that the language is called Nix and the CLI is called Nix. Though, part of the trouble is that Nix handles multiple things (eg. Dev environments) and is often referred to separately as the Nix Package Manager. Realistically, people do talk about "Nix" as one of many of these things which confuses a lot of people. Even the name NixOS is confusing for those unfamiliar with Nix.
The author said that he comes up with new questions every year.
If your compensation consists of base pay plus a bonus, that is usually tied to performance, then why should you get the bonus payout if you don't meet expectations?
That's not true and misleading. Capitalism promotes removal of unprofitable content. If your audience is the general public moderation will fit that, if it is people who are into something undesriable and unpopular it will follow suit.

A person can be harmed and that harm can be popular and profitable even for sites like reddit or HN even. The law protects the one innocent or wronged person first before the masses.

For example, it may be popular and I will agree with saying "the only good nazi is a dead nazi" however in the eyes of the law, if Nazis felt actual threat and suffered trauma let them sue me in court and if HN did not take down my content after it was flagged (no obligation to proactively monitor) then YC gets sued also.

There is a nice real place between utopia and dystopia.
the original ext2 format uses 32 bit times from 1970. I don't think ext2 was designed after Y2K [edit: researched it was 1993].

ext4 has all the right hooks - if you use the "large" inodes, which appear to be done in a backward compatible fashion to ext2.

except edge cases in the user mode e2fsprogs/mkfs.ext4, etc. where it has to handle both small and large inodes it gets kinda complicated. I made a working patch, but it's just too icky. I think e2fsprogs needs to just deprecate the old small inodes and it would be clean.

Look man, it's Theo Ts'o maintaining the thing. Don't worry it won't be fixed correctly.

Also, I will point out that Y2038 was well known to DMR/BWK/etc. when they built the thing in 1970's. It's as useless as saying today "they should have known about the year 9223372036854776878 problem". In year 9223372036854776873 I don't know anything else other than everybody is going to panic.
i’ve ran into this at a smoothie shop

it’s implied you’re tipping for them taking your order then making your smoothie
I don't understand, why would they fire someone who stated they intended to resign? I always thought the game was to get employees to volunteer to leave instead of formally terminating them?
And if you didn’t ride a bike and walked everywhere you would save the resources required to make the bike.

Are you not also “diluting” the responsibility by not taking into account all of the energy you use by being on your computer? By being on the internet?

At what point does it become silly? Or do you set the bar right above “the things I don’t do”?
I know quite a few people who were laid off at this point. I'm not seeing what you are. It's quite random.
Have you turned on VirtioFS?
With that on, it's not slow for me at all. I'm using a mix of ARM and AMD images.
I have my source code mounted into running containers and there is no issue.
I bought it back in July! Just haven't touched it since, heh. Good to hear it's getting more fleshed out :)
Noone. But the ones whining here about their employers seem to think its not hard, without actually trying it.
I heard that the pachinko industry got its head start from the post-war surplus production of ball bearings. Perhaps the quality you mention is now feasible as a result of the scale economics from pachinko ball production.
A year of school is already dedicated to fractions.

Kids were bad at fractions even before digital clocks.
Then I agree with the complaint, though I note that the major issues with modern commercial journalism in society encompass a great deal more than merely scientific pieces.
So it's weird that Google sell their own Titan security key, though their bar is lower than Apple
>Argument from ignorance, also known as appeal to ignorance (in which ignorance represents "a lack of contrary evidence"), is a fallacy in informal logic. It asserts that a proposition is true because it has not yet been proven false or a proposition is false because it has not yet been proven true.[0]

Why should we assume that the training set includes the answer key in the absence of evidence?

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_ignorance
Maybe we can use an AI to formulate some?
PayPal are the original pioneers of dark UI patterns and are always at the cutting edge of new techniques to get their users to accidentally give them money.
Carefully, he's a hero
> The real truth is that a CCP backed entity, known for stealing IP, decided to take the whole pie for itself. Not blizzards fault.

real truth? if you're privy to the exact details of the NetEase' negotiation would you mind sharing?

(personally I wouldn't be surprised if Blizzard wanted an increase in their cut, mistakingly believing that they had leverage in the negotiation)
At one time, a pipe was nearly as stereotypical of professors as a tweed jacket with leather patches on the elbows.
D3D is the exception to basically everything in graphics-land, avoiding the pitfalls that basically every other cross-hardware-vendor API suffers. The problem, obviously, is that it is Windows-only. It's only popular in cases where the rest of the system is also Windows-only, since otherwise you'd have to write multiple backends anyways (at which point you either stick to OpenCL, or you do both CUDA and OpenCL for better performance).

Being limited to Windows makes DirectCompute a non-starter to basically anything in the HPC/server/embedded space.
Ahh yeah, give it another shot, I think you'll like it. I certainly did!
The third rail in any company is failing to observe the hierarchy. It's probably a swifter hammer then even harassment or discrimination.
paywalled on PC, works fine on mobile.
I watched the MIT 6.006 Introduction to Algorithms course (0) while studying leetcode a couple years ago. I’d watch the lecture, take notes, and then find some related leetcode questions and solve them. I found it considerably beneficial to do the two in tandem and made some pretty significant progress with my understanding of data structures and algorithms. Hope this helps.

[0] https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP61Oq3tWYp6V_F-5...
My understanding is each inference run requires 30 seconds. Therefore anything processed process under 30 seconds is padded out with silence.

To my knowledge, nobody's been able to work around this and it may not be possible without work. Upstream.
Thanks. It is written in React using React Three Fiber.
There is a belief pervading society that criminals are not responsible for their own actions, that other things or people are responsible.
Fwiw too late too edit but I meant that in a technical, not judgemental way - and I’m not suggesting that being popular implies not being good.
Stinky, sure but unsanitary? Its ash. And no self respecting smoker will get the butt wet with saliva, its bad form.

Its more sanitary than chewing gum! (And civilized, but chewing gum is a low bar)
The author is famous enough to have had a Wikipedia article since 2005.

His family is a possible source, the external links include a blog post saying that the author's son sent him a PDF copy.