skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This and other exchanges need to be running 24/7, in large part to level the trading field for retail investors. The backend should be handled invisibly behind the scenes. There should further be an exchange version of a Netflix chaos monkey running constantly to ensure such a critical infrastructure is robust.

The fact that these systems do not exist is an exchange problem, not a "staffer".
China's first African debt rodeo is playing out in Zambia
Being connected to the internet may make their information more up to date but they won’t stop being confidently incorrect. These language models are amazing at token prediction but it’s a mistake to believe that they’re actually intelligent.

Give it an inane prompt to better see the difference, like "write me an essay about camels and their value in cybersecurity" which gives us the answer

"The camel is a valuable animal in the cybersecurity field due to its ability to store large amounts of data in its hump. Camels are able to cross vast distances with little water, which makes them ideal for carrying large amounts of data across networks. They are also very sturdy animals, able to withstand harsh conditions and even attacks from cyber criminals. In addition, their long eyelashes protect their eyes from sand and dust, making them perfect for working in dusty environments such as data centers."

Having internet access wouldn’t fix this.
Of course. It is indeed a C# (WPF) application that started as .NET6 during development but eventually migrated to .NET7 as it came out shortly before I published it.
I'd even argue if you can get 20 Mbps DSL that you're happy with, you're probably not in the target audience for Starlink. I'm on Starlink and the alternative is more like a 2 Mbps DSL...
Correct me if I'm wrong, but this could be the first real acknowledgement in science that RA, lupus, and autoimmune disease in general could be CAUSED by mental health issues? FTA:

"It’s also unclear whether simply treating inflammation could be enough to alleviate depression. Clinicians are still trying to parse whether depression causes inflammation or inflammation leads to depression. “It’s a sort of chicken-and-egg phenomenon,” Nemeroff said."
Preheat, give warnings, etc.

All potentially lethal/flammable objects in your household would probably benefit from some kind of remote monitoring capability, assuming you can do that securely.
Isn't a hidden, lower max actually fraud?
Come to think of it, handwriting is one of the most perfect uses for "what's connected to what" AI.

Love this
Maybe they're preparing for a ST:TNG future where you can use an app to tell your food replicator to make tea, Earl Grey, hot while you're arriving home.
We've monkeyed with the details a lot. Multi-grade schoolrooms are all but completely gone now (at least in public schools). Recess time has varied, and took a nose-dive after NCLB (schools were desperate to increase test scores and reckoned more instruction time would help). Recess and free time in general seems more structured and regulated now than it used to be. Fewer kids walk or bike (or ride a horse) to school—the small "neighborhood" school has fallen out of favor for big mega-schools, plus the rise of the 'burbs.

At home, I can just about guarantee active outdoor time has plummeted in the last 3ish decades, and kids come to school in whatever state home's left them. I'd further bet less work happens around the house than in earlier decades, outside of actual paid WFH stuff (which is mostly screen shit)—working on cars, mending clothes, caring for chickens or other livestock, that sort of thing, so kids are exposed to and participate in less of it.

I dunno if any of those are contributing to this, but it's not like we've held everything the same and just watched boys' achievement fall in isolation.
I would argue that most depression is something more philosophical and behavioral then simple material conditions.

It is a state of disconnect from one's own life and the World At Large. This is symptomatic of a loss of individual agency and ability to interact with their environment in a personally meaningful way.

All the free gym memberships and free food in the world is useless if individuals don't want to go to the gym or cook the food. In reality, there are opportunities for free recreation and cheap healthy food readily available, but that isn't the bottleneck.

Bottleneck is trained helplessness which leads people to self medicate and watch an average of 40 plus hours of Television a week instead of doing something that actually Sparks Joy.
I thought flour got little bugs in it after storing it too long. I don't remember the exact details
Ultimately though the argument you have set up here seems to make it all but impossible for AI to displace humans in the legal profession. If the argument is "precedent rules" then "only humans can be lawyers" is precedent.

I'm not sure if this particular case with this particular technology made sense - but I do think we need to encourage AI penetration of the legal profession, in a way that has minimal downside risk. (For defendants and plaintiffs, not lawyers.) It would be hugely beneficial for society if access to good legal advice was made extremely cheap.
Love this approach and market. Onboarding users and creating that first delightful experience is so critical for SaaS businesses.
> Then you should argue for "shoot at sight" or "lifetime sentences/electric chair for everything", shouldn't you?

Not unless I'm a robot programmed to prevent recidivism at all costs. Why are you even asking this?

> But no, the probability does decreases since not every ex-jailed becomes a repeated offender

...and not everyone released before their trial becomes a repeat offender.

> some people die during the sentence

Is that a significant effect? I don't think most sentences are long enough for that to make a big difference, and I don't think preventing a single crime per lifetime, at most, is enough reason to keep people locked up for the lengthy pre-trial process.
Agreed. I had an introduction to this perspective long ago by reading what Karl Marx wrote about suicide [0].

0: https://www.amazon.com/Marx-Suicide-Psychosocial-Issues-Karl...
Judge:

How does the defendant plea?

Defendant:

ChatGPT is at capacity right now.

Get notified when we're back.

Write an acrostic poem about the status of ChatGPT.

C: ChatGPT is currently down.
H: Huge demand has caused the site to crash.
A: All users will have to wait.
T: Time is needed for the servers to catch up.
G: Go grab a coffee and check back soon.
P: Patience is key in this situation.
T: Trust that the team is working hard to fix it up.
I love Hotwire and it's reinvigorated my love of Rails.
> Technology shouldn't be held back by this copyright nonsense.

The technology isn't.

The content is.
Regulations that could be imposed:

1. When a service is blocked or terminated, the terminating company must provide clear and specific reasons for the termination (they almost never do this now)

2. Additionally, there must be a human support channel to discuss the matter - even if it requires payment for the privilege of gaining support help (think 900 numbers of the past)

3. Human support and decision paths must be documented and followed such that a final decision can be understood within the context of the rules of the organization (thereby enabling possible efficient legal options for the consumer to further dispute the ruling)

4. As other people have noted, having access to export your data if you are being permanently blocked from the service

5. Having financial compensation (refunds) or post-service DRM access to content you have paid for
I'd much rather have the oven connect to a physical device on my home LAN instead, which I could then access through a web interface with a tunneled port or whatever. Same with security cameras, smart lightbulbs, etc. None of this stuff should ever be connecting to the Internet directly.
At least she got someone to defend her. If you're a dude who can't help yourself in the same way literally nobody gives a shit about you.

Also, after reading the article:
* They make a citizen's arrest with little evidence that the guy they observed the other night is the same dude as on video other than their word
* The night they actually observed the guy, he didn't actually do anything wrong (even if putting on a mask is a pretty solid link) but it's still all on their word

I feel like the stalker dude is a dangerous scumbag but these vigilantee a-holes are no better; as a short gay dude I've run in with too many of these dude bro white knights who may get things right now & then but can otherwise screw up. Like dudes that assault you in a club bc they think you're harassing some chick when in actuality you're just plain not interested.
I'd recommend the book, not because of the writing per se, but because of the hypotheses it delivers about the necessity and efficacy of solar geoengineering.

There are lots of reasons to read books.
I think it was mind-blowing to have left a company I had regrets leaving in March '22, and now the company is a smoldering shell of scaffold and broken promises by Jan '23. My deepest sympathies to all those affected.
Statistical Analysis to Detect Uncommon Code
Thank God they don't use the 'We're family" angle like companies do ... xD

NB: I'm just playing along for fun, never been involved in any way with sex work or sex workers.
Knowing nothing about this space, can you explain a bit more how/why Nostr is easy to build upon where others aren't?
> In our new plan, we expect to grow revenue by approximately 30% in 2023 and exit Q4 2023 with breakeven non-GAAP operating margin.

Interesting plan, too bad operating margin doesn't mean profitable.

In 2022 Q3 the 9month cumulative sums show a revenue of 417M with net loss of 346M. Growing 417M by 30% to say 550M still would be a loss of 204M. If they also cut operating expenses by 33% then they could become profitable though.
Yeah, so this package itself is the core framework that establishes how these tests are to be run. There is a notion of plug-ins, which are parsers and checks. Parsers take cdk or terraform code and break their synthesized/planned output out into a common structure. Then checks run over that structure and pull data in from elsewhere and run actual validations. You can read more in the developing plugins doc on the repo https://github.com/tinystacks/precloud/blob/main/DEVELOPING_....

The default plugins present are the 6 mentioned here https://github.com/tinystacks/precloud/blob/main/PLUGINS.md. They’re all published on npm and github
> modern day life is typically TOO easy for most people and gives back very little deep meaning.

That is about accurate for USA. People can start a garden or put a pepper plant under a CFL bulb. Grow some food to get some appreciation for how life has become easier.
They attest you are the author between the publication of the message (and of the public key) and the publication of the private key.
> Everything after that removes the manifest files and any temporary files downloaded during this command. It's necessary to remove all these files in this command to keep the size of the Docker image to a minimum. Smaller Dockerfiles mean faster deployments.

It isn't explicitly explained, but the reason why it must be in this command and not separated out is because each command in a dockerfile creates a new "layer". Removing the files in another command will work, but it does nothing to decrease the overall image size: as far as whatever filesystem driver you're using is concerned, deleting files from earlier layers is just masking them, whereas deleting them before creating the layer prevents them from ever actually being stored.
This is overly optimistic. For one, fact checking is much harder than you think it is. Aside from that, there are also many additional problems with AI legal representation, such as lack of body language cues, inability to formulate a coherent legal strategy, and bad logical leaps. We're nowhere near to solving those problems.
The democratization of screwing with the environment is something I worry about a lot. It's a very complex critical system.

"Should we?" is increasingly a more important question than "Can we?", and the way to manage those issues is social/political, not technical. Despite immense technological progress in recent decades our social and political systems have been degrading, which is a scary path to be on.
Why would an oven need Internet access?

So Frigidaire, or whoever, can sell data about how and when you use your oven. Maybe this info will be used to show you ads for turkeys on your phone, or even on the oven if future versions have screens.

If one's life is such a blur that they can't wait the 20 min it takes to preheat the oven, with the risks that comes with (is there something already in there that you don't know about, like a flammable cleanser, etc.) then I dunno. I think they can find other things in their lives much more useful.
Very helpful and clear, thank you.

> Now, as a result, there needs to be a way to set the opening price and closing price, like a bootstrap process. A smaller version of this process actually happens every time a stock gets halted and resumed.

So this suggests that if you did have a hypothetical exchange that ran 24/7... and something unusual happened to make trading halt completely (which always is going to happen occasionally, whether 9/11 level or more frequently)... you would still need to have that "bootstrap" process in place to re-start trading.

But if you normally ran 24/7, you'd have a process that you maybe had never used, or hadn't used in years!

This maybe provides another justification that isn't just historical for having exchanges shut down every day. So you are at least testing the bootstrap process daily, you don't have a bootstrap process you're going to need in an emergency (the worst time to have further problems) that has actually just been sitting around unused for years!

(Reminding me of making sure you test your backup and continuity processes regularly, right? And the irony here is that it's the backup/continuity processes which are alleged to have caused the issue here! but still, you need the backup/continuity processes...)
Prewarming notification/timer complete is nice especially when I'm gaming/programming and tend forget the world exists.

Also reaching out for NTP and keeping the time updated is useful.

But yea, keeping these internet of shit devices on their own VLAN and monitoring what they are up to leads to a lot of 'um, what is going on' moments.
>Many approaches have been proposed, none of the wrong in their way, and they all work for the ones proposing them. Yet none of them have been agreed upon as a commonly held definition of what makes a man. This is the crux of the problem.

Maybe the problem is the belief that we must have one and only one definition of manhood to which all males should conform. Maybe we should realize the rituals and customs of masculinity are transitory, contextually and culturally fluid, and in a world no longer as rigidly bound by intersectional hierarchies, often not even necessary.
It's interesting the IP attorney cites The Grey Album as being an example of something that is legal, when the reality is that the case was never brought because the original artists wishes meant it was unattractive for EMI to pursue the case.
I think you are wrong. Your own real cognition and understanding based on all your experiences and memories, which is nothing else, but data in your head. I think consciousness is just an illusion of a hugely complex reaction machine what you are. You even use the word "extrapolate", which is basically a prediction based on data you already have.
Going from open to proprietary formats seems to be the wrong direction.
I had it do this on the word "lazy". Just filled the screen with loops.
I had a conversation with ChatGPT yesterday where I came up with the first few episodes for a new season of 24. I provided a set of events that happen in episode 1, 2, 3 and 4 and it "rewrote" it to sound better. Which it basically did. Then I let it "provide a compelling episode 5". here is is:

In episode 5 of the new season of 24, Jack Bauer's mission to infiltrate and take down the terrorist group leads him to a critical moment of decision. With the help of his team and his contact in Moscow, Jack manages to uncover the group's plans for a major attack on the city and learns that the group has a mole in the White House. Jack must now decide whether to reveal this information to his team and risk blowing his cover, or keep it to himself and try to take down the group alone.

Meanwhile, the White House and CTU are in a state of high alert as they race to track down the mole and stop the terrorist attack. The Vice President and acting President is under pressure to handle the crisis and maintain the illusion of Jack's kidnapping while trying to find a way to bring him home safely.

As the clock ticks down, Jack must make a difficult decision that will have serious consequences. He has to choose between his loyalty to his country or his loyalty to his team. The episode is filled with intense action and nail-biting suspense as Jack and his team race against the clock to stop the terrorist attack and clear his name before it's too late. The episode also features a dramatic twist that keeps the audience guessing until the very end.

OK, but but actually it quickly devolved into generic description of many episodes of 24. The human creative element can't be captured by GPT yet.

By the way this totally should happen: Jack is president, has to fake his kidnapping because of a plot coming out of russia, meanwhile apparently the mole is the first lady.
> relays SHALL NOT talk to each other

I don't get it. What's the point then?
Towards easier interoperability between Rust and Haskell
"Unauthorized practice of law" only applies to people, not tools. AI is a tool. DoNotPay was not selling legal advice, only a tool to understand law. It is no different if they were selling a code book, or other text that the defendant uses himself. I think the real fear is that AI will supplant the entire legal profession.

The legal profession went through a similar struggle when Nolo published software that could draft basic legal documents by filling in the blanks. Nolo won.
Q: The new AI comedy writing partner receives a joke set-up.

A: And then writes a joke. No joke.
That's a great point, but unfortunately a non-sequiter. In a matriarchy, men have less power in making decisions for the group, but are still responsible for protecting and providing. Putting it more plainly, even in a matriarchy, hunting, farming and fighting are activities predominantly relegated to men.
I think I'd have to say NextJS with SQLite. Every DB table would just be 'id' and 'data', where 'data' is JSON-encoded and the schema is only enforced in code. This lets you write a 30-line ORM. Foreign-key relationships are just modelled as lists. If speed is the major concern, I find this the fastest way to build.
You can bring structure to the DB as things are nailed down.
Is this really your mental model of how the world works?

Not to mention that beef with bigtech is bipartisan. But antitrust moves like this are not the preferred tool of the right; coercive type stuff like the legislation in FL and TX is
Device manufacturers are starting to build mesh networks so pretty soon your devices won't need to connect to your WiFi in order to phone home.
Yes, but generally this would be used the opposite direction. If cloud bases are unavailable, or if weather is changing rapidly, you could use say barometric pressure + dew point to determine "is this about to go south towards low clouds and low vis?"

(Also, cloud bases are part of the METAR info in the first place, so it's a "neither" situation)
People were saying that long before Thaler.

Keynes family suggested picking stocks was like going to a beauty contest and trying NOT to pick the most beautiful contestant, but instead trying to pick the one that everyone else would pick.
Exactly. The expected results of the playbook used to be Compassion, feels.

Now its eyerolls, cynicism.
I just implemented 1Password with a company of about 40 people. They have great onboarding trainers and will go the extra mile to answer questions. For people that are moving from another manager to this, it's a simple process. For people that have never used a password manager before, the browser extension, mobile and desktop apps make it hurt less.

I really like being able to add One-Time Passwords to any record, so we're not dealing with additional auth apps. The browser based UI makes it easy to add or update logins as you go. In addition, having controls to recover an account for someone that's locked out and has lost their Emergency Recovery Kit gives the execs some peace of mind. The secret key changes, so the old ERK is invalid should it be found later.

Individual and team level controls are available. We have some shared accounts, but you can create as many Groups and Vaults as you need. You can set access rights at multiple levels. So one group/person may be able to edit records, but another group/person can only read them to log in.

https://support.1password.com/create-share-vaults-teams/

Brian already mentioned the free family account. It's brilliant.
you left out at least vuejs for frontend
That the legal system has flaws isn't a good argument for allowing those flaws to become automated. If we're going to automate a task, we should expect it to better, not worse or just as bad (at this stage it would definitely be worse).
Good idea. I recommend running it in your ci cd provider as a post-build stage (I.e. reference it in your github/gitlab workflow on each pull request)
It's not coincidence :)
When you say "just allowed to go", you mean until the trial, right?

Because otherwise we're talking about completely different scenarios.

But if there is still a trial I don't see how "why bother" makes sense...
Very few of us economists will actually say “yes an impression is going to happen next year.” Nearly always we say things like: “we believe there is an elevated probability of a recession over X period.”

This isn’t to weasel out of taking responsibility. This is an extremely hard problem. (How many recessions have there been for which we have good data? Probably fewer than 20.)
Or titles in the form of a question that ultimately is either answered “no” or “we have no idea. keep clicking each week to find out more!”
Here is a list of Signal Forks with server, GPlay/FDroid, information - https://community.signalusers.org/t/list-of-unofficial-forks...

some use GPlay for msgs and some do not, APK download on wiki page :)
The godfathers of artificial intelligence (AI-generated)
1) Norway is ridiculously wealthy due to its petroleum resources.

2) Norway is only 5 million in population.

3) Norwegian policy encourages EV purchases with various fees and subsidies to encourage EV and discourage ICE.
you should check out https://wasp-lang.dev then. It's probably one of the fastest stacks out there for React + ExpressJS at the moment
Many legal things are evaluated lazily: the law may not specify exactly what the vehicle is, but if such need arises, there are tools, like precedents and analogy, to answer this question.

The way to think about it is like a logical evaluation shortcut:

if not ADA_EXEMPT and IS_VEHICLE:
DISALLOW_IN_PARK

Since wheelchairs are ADA exempt, a question of whether it's a vehicle will probably never be risen.

Using the IT analogy, it's less like C++, where each statement must pass compiler checks for the application to merely start, but more like a Python, where some illegal stuff may peacefully exist as long as it's never invoked.

EDIT: grammar