skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Database: Postgres

Backend: Go

Frontend: React

App: Flutter
What I like about elixir is that it feels like developing with javascript, but you're not delivering megabytes of js to the client
> How much time do these friends spend in social situations with women where the goal isn't to get laid/find a girlfriend?

Sometimes it's all available time. Which could be really small or none at all.

Behavior could be significantly affected by proximity with women, when you're in certain age and experience. It's described in the literature, for here it could be said a social - social - situation with women where the goal isn't to get laid/find a girlfriend - and where such goal doesn't quickly appear and supersedes whatever other goals there were - could be rare to find.
2 years ago, I went to an Samsung authorized third party repair shop to to have a cracked screen replaced. They told me it will take 5 weeks to have my phone repaired.

I then went to an unauthorized repair shop and they replaced my cracked screen with an unauthorized replacement part that only had 2 finger multi-touch (without telling me of course).

I don't personally own Apple devices, but from people close to me I know first hand that Apple's service is usually better than my experience two years ago.
IBM of today is way past a company that advanced computing. It is a body shop and an American company in name only. Most of their revenue comes from GBS which is basically an offshoring division.
Our whole hiring process does level people, but the one challenge you did does not. It's pass/fail.

So: no, there is no such implication in being rejected at that point. I'm saying that explicitly right now, so there needn't be any uncertainty going forward.

I think it's also pretty important to understand that different companies have different leveling functions. Not being L3 at Fly.io in 2023 doesn't say much about what level you'd be anywhere else.
Is he rich off of this? I was under the impression that there are already tons of sites doing this, and they’re watering down the product and revenue.
I disagree that modern day life is too easy for most people and that's why people are depressed. Specifically, I don't think there's any evidence that lives with more adversity are less prone to mental illness. By this logic, PTSD shouldn't exist, neither should the myriad of studies that prove beating your children statistically results in a whole host of negative outcomes.

I think you personally just might not be engaging with people who aren't well off financially. The rate of mental illness among the homeless and the jailed populations is way, way higher than the rate of mental illness among the wealthy.
Flat eye (PC)
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1358840/Flat_Eye/

A video game about technology and its impact on our lives.
Very inspired by stories from here.
I find it the opposite. There were a lot of projects I didn't have the time to work on and got bored to fast learning. So, now I can tell chatgpt to build it for me. and I only have to debug the 1 or 2 things it can't do. I built a blogging platform, a voice based chatbot using gpt3, something that takes blog article and trims out all the garbage html so only the basic html is left. created a python api, and called it from shared hosting using php. something that trims the times out of youtube captions so I can post it into chatgpt to give me an outline. I just tell it what I want the function to do and it does it.

It's helped me way up my own personal productivity and creativity.
Review of Comm Check, a book about the Columbia accident (2009)
https://vidovi.ch/assets/flashcards.html

Learn Yugoslavian with flashcards for free! Really, free! This is something I threw together pretty quickly, and I'd love to get some feedback.
Browder (founder) appeared to also acknowledge that it was not fit for purpose as well [0].

If something that's providing input to a formal legal process (which, let's not forget, means false or inaccurate statements have real and potentially prejudicial repercussions), "makes facts up and exaggerates", then there seems to be no reason they should be talking about taking this anywhere near a courthouse.

This feels a lot like "move fast and break things" being applied - where the people silly enough to use this tool and say whatever it came up with would end up with more serious legal issues. It seems like that only stopped when the founder himself was the one facing the serious legal issues - 'good enough for thee, but not for me'...

I think what many are overlooking is that bad inputs to the legal system can jeopardise someone's position in future irretrievably, with little or no recourse (due to his class action/arbitration waiver). Once someone starts down the road of legal action, there's real consequences if you get it wrong - not only through exposure, but also through prejudicing your own position and making it impossible to take a different route, having previously argued something.

[0] https://twitter.com/SemaforComms/status/1618306993902743555
> In case you couldn't guess, the point is to support systemically marginalized groups. white and asian people have not been subject to slavery, jim crow laws, sundown laws, redlining, voter disenfranchisement, targeted mass incarceration, etc.

Why are you pretending FDR and the Democrats didn't round up Asian Americans, strip them of their possessions and throw them into internment camps during World War II, simply because of their race? And what about all of the discrimination faced by Jews (who are white)?

See this is the problem with supporting policies that favor people based on their race. It always ends badly and causes racial animosity.
Yes, Lee's much district actually sits inside of the hole in Houston I was referring to. If Texas districted both of them properly, Crenshaw would get a lot of Lee's district, and Lee would get a lot of his. Would definitely be more equitable.
If I could wave a magic wand and fix only one (tedious, not actually important thing) all fonts will have slashed zeroes.

It’s especially tedious that URL bars do not distinguish between I and lowercase L’s.
Based on this alleged limitation, can you list tasks that you think AI's won't ever be able to succeed at?
That is covered under “are not able to sell”.

And it is not a market maker analogy, it has nothing to do with market making.

The point is, the buyer dictating price is “normal” because sellers often are not in a position to turn down the offer, whether it be due to them not having an option or not being willing to take a risk.
I have family in healthcare so I hear the stories. Serious unfixable medical injuries almost always end with the spouse at the very least getting sex on the side, at least if they're reasonably young.

Getting a long term badly limiting disability in anything but old age is a recipe for divorce. Eventually the loving spouse gets caretaker fatigue and is overloaded from carrying the weight without relief. I fully expect and will not hold it against my spouse if I'm seriously disabled for over a year and the marriage ends. Any high moral ground about love and honor or whatever falls apart when you're grinding in poverty and going to be sucked under yourself with no light at the end of the tunnel.
Yeah that's fair, although if it was AI-assisted lawyer then presumably you'd have done the research ahead of time. But, for spontaneous stuff, you're totally right. My original statement was thinking about it as a "prep time" exercise, but spontaneous stuff would appear in court. Although, the human lawyer (who should still be simiarly prepared for court) would be there to handle those, possibly with some quick assistance.
I'm in New Zealand and the app is completely unresponsive.
LLMs vs. SerpApi: A Comparative Analysis of the Webscraping Capabilities
You can also bake in exercise into your daily life. Rather than drive 5 mins to the grocery store and put the groceries in your trunk, walk for 15 and carry them by hand. You can even do curls, squats, deadlifts, and overhead presses with your grocery bags along the way (in college I'd do this with beer cases, they are about a pound per can). It's also easy to add few more steps to your day you wouldn't normally do, like taking a lap around your house before you leave and when you get back. Take the scenic route to the neighborhood mailbox when you drop off a letter. Go up and down your stairs twice.
I can sympathize, it was a huge jump for me coming from C# land, and I see this sentiment repeated a bit for newcomers so it might be the nature of the beast.

I definitely wouldn't recommend it for an MVP if someone isn't already into it, but then I don't think MVPs with tight business requirements are generally a good place to explore new technology anyway. I think there's a lot of room for nuance there though.
That's just one feature.

How are the sales, teachers, etc getting around the fact that you have to use an external Bluetooth speaker when utilizing an external monitor. Teachers and sales typically have to give lectures and presentations.
As someone whose week was ruined by an overwhelming proliferation of `--mount type=cache` options throughout a complex build system, I'm not so sure.

Externally managed caches don't have a lifecycle controlled or invalidated by changes in Dockerfiles, or by docker cache-purging commands like "system prune".

That means you have to keep track of those caches yourself, which can be a pain in complex, multi-contributor environments with many layers and many builds using the same caches (intentionally or by mistake).
I’ve had pretty complex discussions about Buddhism, physics, and other subjects and it was generally erudite and accurate. In its current unrefined form it’s more useful than google is at providing understanding on most subjects, especially because it will attempt to answer my direct questions rather than providing documents with terms in them. In fact I think it’s probably one of the most useful tools I’ve ever used.

Has it given me wrong information? Absolutely. But it’s always been pretty obviously wrong, and I often use it to introduce me to a subject then follow up with google to verify details. I further fully expect this to improve.
I love Galaxus! Most online retailers could probably increase their revenue by xx% just by copying some of their patterns.

- price history so you can see when sales are fake

- one click "deliver to my closest branch and I will pick it up and pay there so I don't have to muck around with online payments" option

- automatic high quality translation of all product information and reviews into all offered languages

- simple downloads on order page for invoice and receipt

And many other things. Some things are still annoying like they don't accept cards from some countries, but they get a lot right.
You can also re-sell a product you've bought there with a click and answering a couple questions, right from your order history. It's a pretty nice experience, just recently did so with a Dell screen I no longer needed.
Move psychology and psychiatry into the Astrology department please. It ain't science.
If it is just a hobby, why not open source it?

I know of one “freeware” package whose author unexpectedly died. His wife didn’t know the password to his computer so now the source is lost forever.
It did, actually. The model was trained with multiple rounds of reinforcement learning where human judges provided the feedback: first with full answers, and then with ranking of answers as most relevant.

So the model in production is probably frozen, but before that it went through multiple rounds of interaction with the world.
.. even further (and faster) in hot - not because of temperature - but because of its inversion (which happens as well in Africa -> Atmospheric controls on elephant communication).

Air acoustic impedance vs temperature is 403.2 Pa·s/m at 35°C and 449.1 Pa·s/m at −25°C
( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Density_of_air ).

Air absorbtion/attenuation (because of molecular relaxation..) is a function of temperature, humidity and sound frequency - at 8kHz and humidity: 10% - max at 33°C min at 12°C then grows, 40% - max at 18°C, range .25-5dB/100m (and can be neglected if not for long distances and high frequencies) ( https://www.sfu.ca/sonic-studio-webdav/handbook/Sound_Propag... ).
>DoNotPay seems to know very well what they’re doing.

And even when they lose the win. Look at the publicity they are getting.
That’s fair advice, it’s just that it can be quite difficult for many people to keep their expenses cut to the bone. Many people don’t even know what they are spending. I think a first step is to understand your budget, maybe then make some easy cuts to start increasing your savings, and have a plan how you might cut to the bone quickly if you needed to.

For example, you might analyze your spending and realize that you’d save a lot of money by cutting daily Starbucks and avocado toast and that it’s trivial to make that at home. So you do that now to get some extra savings with no pain. You might also realize that moving back in with your parents is the single biggest thing you could do for your budget, but not a thing you would do unless you were laid off. But you could still have the conversation and be ready to pull that ripcord fast instead of waiting till you were out of money after a layoff.
If you're basing on a lang-specific container like ruby, then it's the version of that container in the FROM line. Notice how ruby images come in various versions of OS (https://hub.docker.com/_/ruby). You can specify that as part of the FROM string. However, they also let you drop the OS part, and only specify ruby version. This will usually default to an image with the latest OS provided by that docker repo. Nothing to bump in this case, just occasionally rebuild your own image from scratch, instead of from cache, to make sure it downloads the latest base image.
I would start with learning the basics about the primary forces that move markets (examples are earnings expectations, macroeconomic health indicators, and sentiment measurement via VIX and TA). The hard part is identifying legitimate leading indicators / patterns of combinations of these that have lasting and tradeable impact, i.e. building your trading strategy with as little overfitting of noise as possible. Actually automating that strategy is the relative easy part, though still a pain the ass because brokerage APIs are garbage and often you'll find no API exists for a particular set of data you want so you have to settle for brittle scraping. I would also check out videos from a couple respectable algotraders on Youtube such as Kevin Davey and Jacob Amaral.
https://notabase.io - a note-taking app for networked thinking.

It supports page stacking, linked references, block references, a graph view, and all that good stuff. Think of it as similar to Roam Research / Obsidian.

It's also open source so you can self-host it. Here's the code: https://github.com/churichard/notabase

I'm hoping to add support for shareable links soon. Open to other ideas or feedback!
I'd have no objections at all to them setting up a fake test case with a real judge or real prosecutors and doing controlled experiments where there's no actual legal risk and where everyone knows it's not a real court case. You're right that it wouldn't be as attention-grabbing, but I suspect it would be a lot more useful for actually determining the AI's capabilities, with basically zero of the ethical downsides. I'd be fully in support of an experiment like that.

Run it multiple times with multiple defendants, set up a control group that's receiving remote advice from actual lawyers, mask which group is which to the judges, then ask the judge(s) at the end to rank the cases and see which defendants did best.

That would be a lot more work, but it would also be much higher quality data than what they were trying to do.
None of that addresses anything I've said.
You're also incorrect about the paper.

Really, the whole argument you're making --- the reason we're talking about Bernstein in the first place --- is broken. Bernstein himself would probably not agree with the take you're trying to derive from the relationship between his work and "enumerating badness".
Both cathedral and bazaar are models of developing open source software.
So if you were born blind, you can draw pictures?
For what it's worth, the vast majority of vulns in a web app are in its code or dependencies rather than in the base OS. I haven't actually seen any real-world cases of getting hacked because your docker base OS image was out of date. The only exception I would give would be for like language runtime version, which can occasionally be an attack vector. Switching runtime version usually requires manual testing regardless, so I wouldn't really consider it a docker-only problem.

If you're really concerned, just have a CI job that rebuilds and tests with newer base image versions.
https://littr.me a link aggregator and discussion platform based on ActivityPub.

It's still in progress, but the basic functionality that one would expect should be there.
https://www.bravoboard.xyz/

Free alternative to Kudoboard
> the culture of returns in Switzerland is very different compared to the US

I am curious, how is it different?

Here in the US, I have met seen whole spectrum where some people will never return anything even if it is obviously defective. And others who will return almost perfect items for tiny issues or for not meeting their expectations.

I am not sure how I would define the US return culture.
Where do you get this information? As someone who has lived rural before going to a city I can assure you there is plenty of prepackaged junk to be found. Actually it wasn't until I got to a city that I had real access to high quality healthy food. Also the city has more opportunity for moving about. Even just going out to places gives more opportunities to walk and move yourself. Whereas being rural you just drive everywhere
Benchmarking Intel vs. ARM (Graviton): Compressing, Hashing, and Encrypting Data
>I'm personally wondering how to use the physical properties of a motor to like, move Magic The Gathering cards around

I would use a suction gripper on a 2-axis CNC platform.

> How do I study that stuff?

Take a printer apart to see how it works. The pros do it, too.
Probably with some sort of exception for certain things.

I don’t want a chatbot unable to reveal someone confessing to murder for example.
Lack of intimacy making men so miserable that that it turned society in to a depression and suicide hellscape. Not big of a deal.
Is this spitballing, or did that actually happen in the show? My memory is v.fuzzy.
I finally found a pre-paid hosting provider
(Not affiliated.)
Protectionism. Its why they shout for regulation. Keep the others out, force consumers to use your product, make lots of money.
Yes, you get digital credit. It is great for buying Kindle books or renting movies.
imo rails without react and leveraging hotwire is going to be the next big thing in web dev. react is a huge increase in complexity for not much appreciable gain. you are not facebook and don't have facebook's needs. rails is nimble by itself.
Your last sentence makes no sense, you don't think artists have been impacted by digital copying until now? Every genre of artist from music, movies, tv, photographers, and visual artists have been involved in this problem ever since the moment those art forms were digitized.
T3 Stack (Next.js, Typescript, Tailwind, tRPC, Prisma) with Postgresql (Supabase is a good free choice), deployed on Vercel w/ Github Actions. These give you the ability to iterate rapidly and is the best choice in the market imho. https://create.t3.gg/
An IPO will be longer. With the locked out period it will be more than a year
Lawyer Bar Associations trying their best to starve off the inevitable.
If only ChatGPT was trained with case law and law school texts. Then when they sue, the ChatGPT model can defend itself.
I'm affected by this too, but watching lawyers be rendered obsolete makes me very excited.
The president of Toyota will be replaced to accelerate the transition to EV
> There are prenups, which I believe would be wise for any couple to create (together), and especially important in this type of arrangement.

Judges can override prenups. I just did a little Google research, and just under 50% of prenups are invalidated during divorce.
Even tough I like this feature. The title is misleading. It doesn't show the return rate of the product you are seeing. Example,

Go here, randomly chosen

https://www.digitec.ch/en/s1/product/yamaha-rx-v4a-52-channe...

And then scroll down and click warranty and then click "Detailed view", it says

> How often does a product of this brand in the «AV Receiver» category have a defect within the first 24 months?

This doesn't mean what the title says, right? I'm not a native english speaker, but I hope my reading skill is not that bad. I read it like: Yamaha return scores in "AV Reciever". If Yamaha had 100 product in "AV Reciever", it doesn't say almost nothing to me regarding the Yamaha RX-V4A I'm seeing. It could be that all 3% (example number) defect are Yamaha RX-V4A, or completely 3 (assuming Yamaha has 100 different products) different products.
9/11 conspiracy theories, climate denialism, white supremacy mostly.
Go to an unoccupied mountain hut, drink the beer, eat the food, use the wood for the stove, use the med kit (better to leave the morphine...), sleep in the beds, take some of the local cheese, and then leave your payment in the cookie tin, using the other few hundred CHF already there to make change.

Just be sure to mark everything in the ledger, so the hut warden can replace it easier.
Estimates from users of FSD are ~5 miles between disengagements.

https://sites.google.com/view/fsdbetacommunitytracker/home?p...

Even the best self reported areas are less than 100 miles between disengagement.

Waymo and Cruise are at around 30,000 miles between disengagement.

Tesla has released nothing.
Ah, sorry I misunderstood you. Yes, I don't tend to care about whether or not the steps are cached in my CI setups as most of the Docker containers I work on build fast enough that it doesn't really matter to me, but that will of course matter for some.
A tiny bit more on this topic: https://sequoia.makes.software/reducing-docker-image-size-pa...
Node: https://github.com/nodejs/node

React: https://github.com/facebook/react

Vimium: https://github.com/philc/vimium

If you want more, here is probably a good place to start:
https://github.com/EvanLi/Github-Ranking/blob/master/Top100/...
> that while of course various aspects of intelligence can be affected by genetics

Yep this is what I was looking for. Given this, the original claim isn't right

> Can you demonstrate that genetic factors play a stronger part in how our society defines "intelligence" than the things I mentioned?

Claim above was that intelligence "is really just" access to education, but now the goalpost has shifted

Now it's that access to education is "the most significant part". Is it? How could we know either way? By churning out a bunch of studies? The claim still isn't falsifiable
https://knuckleheads.club/ might interest you.
IBM, presumably? /s
1 driver. 45 pizzas. 12 sodas. And room for laughs. Herbie Fully Loaded 2: Summer Job
> The sooner everyone drops anything associated with IBM or Oracle, the better for everyone. Absolute cancers.

If the only alternative is "AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Spark, Aurora, etc…" I might have to think long and hard about it...
I use dokku. Works really well.
thanks! I did - the animations are using AE and Lottie, the CG is Houdini + Redshift, and the rest of the visuals are captured from the app.