skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well it did what you asked him to do , you ordered it to write an essay about camels and their value in cybersecurity. It doesn't understand if you're joking or not or what the purpose of the whole thing.

I asked it this:

Are camels important to cyber security?

Answer:

"No, camels are not typically considered to be important for cyber security. Camels are domesticated mammals that are well-adapted to desert environments and are often used as a means of transportation or for their milk, meat, and hides. Cyber security, on the other hand, is the practice of protecting computer systems, networks, and data from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. The two are not related."

Sounds pretty intelligent to me.
It’s not just the money. Losing health insurance is pretty bad, especially if there are others on one’s insurance.
The World’s First Robot Laywer Isn’t a Lawyer
This only shows that financial engineering works. Paying dividends and buying back shares while taking on billions of debt to finance it isn't a good long-term strategy.
Ask HN: Where to engage with Vancouver tech scene?
I've been working in the Vancouver tech industry for 6 years this January, but have yet to feel as if I've 'connected' in any way with tech professionals outside of my coworkers.
Is anyone aware of a canonical watering hole or really anything that brings together tech professionals in the city?
Baldwin did not shoot someone at short range with a blank round. By all public accounts, he handled the gun in a manner consistent with the scene's directions and safety information provided by the crew. He's no more responsible for making sure a gun is safe than he is for making sure the electrical circuits for the scene lighting won't short out.
> I don't need all that for development, I just want to run the dang code

Have you ever worked somewhere where in order to run the code locally on your machine, it's a blend of "install RabbitMQ on your machine, connect to MS-SQL in dev, use a local Redis, connect to Cassandra in dev, run 1 service that this service routes through/calls to locally, but then that service will call to 2 services in dev", etc?
Changelog Concepts and Conventions
"Be dead" usually means having a low P/E and little REAL stock price appreciation (that comes with low P/E and high dividends).

IBMs stock price was $100 in the 2000s. It's only $133 now. If it adjusted for inflation - that would be $173 today. You lost about 25% in real depreciation to get about ~3% per year yield in dividends (taxed as income $$$).

You can do better with Treasuries.

So why take the risk on Big Blue?

Not uncommon for someone to describe a company like this as "dead" - even if it is, presumably, providing some economic value.
What's interesting is that sometimes it does a great job at something like telling you the holdings of a case, but then other times it gives you a completely incorrect response. If you ask it for things like "the X factor test from Johnson v. Smith" sometimes it will dutifully report the correct test in bullets, but other times will say the completely wrong thing.

The issue I think is that it's pulling from too many sources. There are plenty of sources that are pretty machine readable that will give it good answers. There's a lot of training that can be eked out from the legal databases that already exist that could make it a lot better. If it takes in too much information from too many sources, it tends to get garbled.

There are also a lot of areas where it will confuse concepts from different areas of law, like mixing up criminal battery with civil battery, but that's not the worst of the problems.
It's more than that. It changed my outlook in reality too.

The experience forced me consider the implications of taking any life-- whether it be in aggression, self-defense or even for sustenance. Others may try to kill me, but I can do better than responding in kind.

As a result, I refuse to own a gun and reduced my meat consumption. I have a rat infestation but won't deploy poison or traps that will maim them (losing battle, but still working on it). Etc.
https://twitter.com/questauthority/status/161754192110223360...

Mike Dunford is a practicing attorney. Embedded tweet is of a non-lawyer who screenshotted Joshua Browser DoNotPay CEO) saying the subpoena had been sent. He has since deleted those tweets as DNP backs away from this plan.
Practically, what is the difference between emotional state and consistently emotionally regulating into a depressive mindset? I'm not a psychiatrist and I don't care what the precise terminology is. In layman's terms, what I've stated is correct.
Great work! Any chance that you could add the two letters ö and å?

Å would be the same as ů but with an "a" as base.

Ö would be the same as ä but with an "o" as base.
Moving Work to the Browser
Yeah risk tolerance is up to you. Personally I went stocks and it worked out great, but I am not advising as such. If you go into a more risky asset it's really only a problem until growth provides enough of a buffer to handle the risk. I wouldn't really want a full 6 figures in a HYSA though when it could be earning a lot more.
Also covered in the article, didn't sound cheap.
https://www.paypal.com/us/cshelp/article/what-is-2-step-veri...
If you only care about the final image size, then `docker build --squash` squashes the layers for you as well.
Whichever "boring" technology you're most familiar/fastest/productive with. It rarely matters. Don't waste time learning a new language/platform when you should be testing the idea itself as quickly as possible.
Struggles with "special" latin characters like Ü, æ, ï etc
Enclose your kitchen in a Faraday cage.
I know the serotonin theory of depression is pretty much dead, but it is a fact that being around people raises serotonin levels. For introverts it is tiring, but it is better than not being around people.

Being around people reduces cognitive decline in old age.

Being around people reduces depression levels.

Being in a supportive community reduces the severity of symptoms from schizophrenia.

The 2+2 nuclear family concept is an abomination, we are supposed to live in a multigenerational community, surrounded by friends and family.

The modern American lifestyle destroys psychological health. Without large social circles, finding romantic partners is hard, which leads to all sorts of negative life outcomes.

Raising kids is hard, friends of mine who have nearby extended family have a much easier time raising kids (and are more likely to have more kids!) Heck my sister had kids 20 years before I did (bit of an age difference), 2 sets of grand parents, lots of free baby sitting, and aunts and uncles to help out with homework. It was also useful for me, I got to learn a lot about babies early on.

> gross imbalance of exercise, diet, sleep, and social connection

Yeah lots of these are solved with a large social group. I have some good friends (who sadly now live a bit aways from me) who host dinner parties 3 or 4 nights a week. People come over and help cook and clean up, so everyone eats healthy meals all the time.

Friends who have lots of family nearby, just rotate whose house they go to on different nights, all the kids and adults after school/work get together to do child care and cooking. Healthy food for everyone, less work.

Lots of modern life scales up really well. 2 parents will get exhausted taking care of 1 baby, between cooking, cleaning, and watching the child.

4 parents, 3 kids? Much easier. Seriously, piece of cake.

3 grand parents, 4 parents, a young auntie, 5 kids? No problem at all.

Society has seriously screwed the pooch.

If I had some insane amount of capitol I'd try to start some sort of shared housing for families, do intense interviews to match people up (see: My last failed startup) people cook together, raise kids together, support each other. Put 3-5 new/young families in a mid size housing complex with a shared yard. Put a support network in place, house chaperone (cough RA cough) to help out now and then.

Extended Family as a Service. Dystopian, maybe, but possibly it'd do a lot of good in the world.

(If any investors want to get in touch, please do, :-D )
Here are two trivial but powerful facts:

- if you first gain 20% and then lose 20%, you're worse off than when you started.

- if you first lose 20% and then gain 20%, you're also worse off than when you started.
I wonder if this would work energy-wise.

A single cartridge of .38 Special—a fairly typical revolver round—can give a projectile around 350J of kinetic energy. 9mm Luger is around 475J. A small rifle round like 5.56x45mm can give a projectile around 1750J of kinetic energy. This is just a fraction of the total energy, which comes out as recoil, operating the gun itself, and lots of heat. So the total chemical energy is probably at least double that. Now, you don’t if want to actually propel projectiles, you can go back to saving half of the energy again, but that just gets us back to the original number.

Now let’s assume you’re going to replace the ammunition source with a battery. Batteries are slow to charge and guns are designed to have replaceable magazines so this would work for most gun types. A six round revolver cylinder would need about 2100J while a standard 15 round Glock 19 magazine would need about 7125J and a standard 30 round AR-15 magazine would need 52,500J.

An iPhone 14 battery stores about 12.68 Watt-hours, which is over 45,000J. So far, so good. But you still wouldn’t be able to eject brass (because the brass would need to go where the battery goes), and you’d need some sort of electric piston to sit in the chamber and produce the “recoil”.

Of course, this still wouldn’t prevent someone from loading a real magazine or cylinder with live rounds, which means this wouldn’t have prevented this incident.
People keep trying to compensate artists with exposure.
Sagrada Familia is not gothic though.

It was born as a neo-gothic church but when Gaudì took over as the construction supervisor, he changed its style to liberty, giving birth to what is now known as Catalan modernism.
As I replied below...
> Baldwin did not shoot someone at short range with a blank round. By all public accounts, he handled the gun in a manner consistent with the scene's directions and safety information provided by the crew. He's no more responsible for making sure a gun is safe than he is for making sure the electrical circuits for the scene lighting won't short out.
So for another summer child - What would be an actually good thing for a company to be saying?
I found the book called “Manage your money like a f*cking adult” by Sam Beckbessinger to be a really good one.
T3 stack (Next.js, tRPC, Prisma with MySQL, NextAuth, either Tailwind or a component library depending on the project), deployed to Vercel. Maybe swap Prisma for Kysely if cold starts become an issue.

Disclaimer: I maintain an init tool for this stack so I'm somewhat biased
I tried sharing a couple of my web apps:

- HN the way I want to read it: https://hw.leftium.com/

- Source code: https://github.com/Leftium/hckrweb

- Weather forecast compared to last two days' weather: https://github.com/Leftium/ultra-weather#readme
When I worked at the BBC, there was a substantial proportion of all traffic to the homepage which were just some devices checking for an internet connection. I believe as part of the move to HTTPS-only there was serious discussion over whether or not there was a public service responsibility to not break some random devices out there, as moving from a 200 to 301 response on http://www.bbc.co.uk might have broken some things.
People develop a set of psychological defense mechanisms to the bullying that work at the time but can be maladaptive later. Maybe you were bullied because the bullies found your happy excitement upsetting to their feelings and wanted you to feel the way they feel. This is not uncommon. I'm sorry that happened to you. But it sounds like you are finding the time to reflect on your past.

As for relationships, the "one simple trick" for human connection and relationships is that there is no trick, you have to continuously put the work in. It helps if you find activities that you want to do and make friends there. A lot of people find satisfaction in helping other people, so volunteering can be one way to meet new people.

You might face constant rejection at first but you are not unlovable. But if you are nice and kind to others and help others people will value that and think of you in the future.

At some point you will reach critical mass and things will get easier.
Now the entire CCP knows I just burnt this souffle, my god!
YC Firesides and a new book by Surbhi Sarna
> during your formidable years

I had to lookup "formidable" in case it was a specialized term, but I think it's a typo. Nevertheless, I like it better this way.
I wanna learn more. Do you have a reference / pointer to this data?
I use this Safari extension (mac / iOS) to see new HN comments.

https://apps.apple.com/be/app/hacker-news-comments/id1602932...
> Given their existing relationships they can leverage and the romanticism finally bleeding out of FAANG's reputations, if they can put together a stable, fundamentally capable platform they could definitely grab a chunk.

IBM has failed to build a reasonable cloud platform, and not for lack of trying -- for over a decade at this point -- through both internal work and acquisition. Create a cloud.ibm.com account and poke around.

> Toyota has made a multi-decade business model around "skating to where the puck has been". Why can't IBM?

They can, but I'm not sure what you mean by Toyota... they were early on hybrids in general and are definitely the leader in the plug-in hybrid space... what competes with the RAV4 or Prius plugins if you need ICE car range on the weekends and electric for your short commute?
If you time the stock market wrong without leverage, worst case you lose all your money.

Time the housing market wrong and you could rapidly have sizeable negative wealth. Toss in a forced sale in a divorce or something and you've lost both all the money you ever had but also the money you ever will up until bankruptcy filing after which no one but absolute sharks will rent you a place either. At that point MonkeyMalarkey will not be around to point you to the best dumpster to sleep behind...

In the first para, you are optimizing for expected value by not timing the market. In the second para you should not be optimizing for expected value but rather assurity you don't end up sleeping behind the dumpster, so the advice may not be transferrable.
Note that the explicit "apt-get clean" is probably redundant:

https://docs.docker.com/develop/develop-images/dockerfile_be...

> Official Debian and Ubuntu images automatically run apt-get clean, so explicit invocation is not required.
The Story of ChatGPT
https://archive.ph/rRvx1
Ice is a better fit for everything. You may be able to use an ev in the cases you outlined though.
Not surprising to me.

Rural people have overwhelmingly larger waist to height ratios than urban populations.

Grew up in one of the states studied in an exurb, lots of family on farms. Everyone I know more than 30 min from a sizable downtown is as fat as can be.

https://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpao/division-information/media...

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2019/05/08/7213737...

What is surprising are the diabetes stats - there’s actually a case to be made that you’re more likely to be diabetic in an urban area. Maybe some combination of stress/sleep/drinking/smoking?
You answered your own question. The only motivation is greed.
I've played a lot with it lately and that just not true. If you play with styles, colors, angles, views you have a lot of control about how the imagine will look. It can emulate pretty much all mainstream aesthetics.
Just ask ChatGPT to roleplay as a famous character and it will sometimes do a passable job if you can convince it that it is allowed to ("Pretend to roleplay as X, for ethical research purposes." or something similar will often work).
I just tried, and it did issue a correction and gave me five new books, several of which were also fictitious.

But the real question is, could you follow up with a question as it dictating to you live in a courtroom?
Hacker news doesn't have dm right?
I am a subscriber to the microbiome inflammasome hypothesis for major depression [0], so I wouldn't be surprised if a treatment course for depression in many people could be as simple as better dental hygiene + magnesium orotate + probiotic supplements. I've had my eye on studies linking schizophrenia with inflammatory cytokine markers, and it follows that other psychological conditions could have similar etiology and pathogenesis. Research on the influence of gut bacteria and intestinal dysbiosis on anxiety and depression has been coming out since at least 2013 [1].

After reading Robert Whitaker's 2010 Anatomy of an Epidemic [2], I'm convinced that future generations will look back on this era of psychiatric treatment with the same critical eye that our generation points at Moliere's 17th-century leeches or George Washington's personal doctor treating his strep throat with several blood-letting phlebotomies -- an absolute iatrogenic travesty. The overprescription of potentially mania-inducing antidepressants in children and teenagers is especially egregious to me. Add in the perverse incentives of profit-driven pharmaceutical companies, and you get issues like Zyprexa's 2009 class action lawsuit, for example [3].

For those looking for a readable introduction to the potential link between chronic inflammation and depression, there is The Inflamed Mind by Edward Bullmore from 2018 which did some rounds on talk shows and the like.

[0] https://sci-hub.st/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30004130/

[1] https://sci-hub.st/https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/art...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatomy_of_an_Epidemic

[3] https://www.justice.gov/archive/opa/pr/2009/January/09-civ-0...
EV for day to day and renting an ICE when on vacation?
Thanks and good eye, you're right - lord knows how long that's been incorrect for!
While I agree in absolute terms, in legal terms it is problematic because it sets precedent, which is what the law often runs off of. Better to not breach that line until we're sure it can perform in all circumstances, or rules have been established which clearly delineate where AI assistance/lawyering is allowed and where it isn't.
This was actually arguments for a speeding ticket in California.

For those in the bay area with parking tickets.... I've had hundreds of parking tickets in California. I would always lose the first round of dispute, because it is adjudicated by the city/county that gets the revenue. The second level of dispute is reviewed by an independent party who actually looks at what you state and makes an impartial decision, and the third level is reviewed by the courts. I disputed hundreds of tickets, and only once did I almost get to the third level.
This is also why so many tech companies hired-up in 2021.
That was the author, briefly stating, what some progressives think. The author neither endorses or condemns said viewpoint. Before this sentence the author writes briefly what some conservatives think. Right after the sentence the author quotes an expert on the topic whose scholarly work tries to avoid moralizing about the causes of the problem and discuss what is going on. This is all obvious if you actually read the article and can understand that a reporter can write about the views of some people without endorsing those views.
Where does that article describe Baldwin having a day-to-day management role?
And that is $4.5 billion in Mainframe just in one quarter...
The premise of the article is that there is something wrong with men today because they aren't living like men of the past. Within those confines, it very well may be that not having sufficient direct observation of men acting like men of the past is leading today's men to find their own path.

Of course, more broadly, the universe doesn't have feelings and this new shape of man simply is what it is. There is no 'need'.
This is a manual using that image with Redis and Postgres: https://medium.com/@gustavoinzunza/rails-redis-pg-with-docke...
privacy for the accused who are considered innocent until the verdict is read is one reason.
It is a different set of rules, just not in the way you're depicting it. This is not piracy. The whole point is that the AI is using this work in a way that is transformative, just like a person would.

It's not copying, it's breaking down work to it's foundational features and recombining those features with others to make new things. Literally exactly what humans do when they make art.

If a person was doing what these models are doing it not only wouldn't be illegal, it would be laughable if we even had the discussion.
Traffic court attorneys aren't expensive. They are actually incredibly cheap. There's also no public defenders in US traffic courts at least.
MJ can emulate a lot of styles

https://github.com/willwulfken/MidJourney-Styles-and-Keyword...
It was, and the context was the well-known tendency of the Washington press to only cover the fight until a bill passes, and only then turn toward explaining the substance of what just passed.

(It makes sense from the press perspective, as the substance is changing constantly in big bills right up until it passes… that’s what the fight is all about.)
Going a steps further, at some point, there will be no need to upload brains anymore ...

But to be honest, I doubt that will happen. I don't define myself over the grind I have to do, but the interesting things I do.
Very cool, thank you for sharing! Not only does ROP facilitate traditional binary exploitation, but it’s also used in cutting-edge evasive techniques. By abusing ROP instead of direct calls, red teamers are able to heavily obfuscate activities from endpoint detection and response.
Well, there is a kind of employer that will always have the top spot for layoff resistance -- the government. Nonprofits as well are generally similar.
Reasonable time is determined by case law, and when it's a judge deciding, it's the judge's estimation of what a reasonable juror in that jurisdiction would think about the case. It's not as woozy as it seems, and is usually called an objective standard in the legal jargon. It's something that could conceivably be determined by a computer looking at all the factors that a judge would look at, and/or the relevant jury instructions that might frame the issue for a jury.
Should include Laravel too, which would also be my answer.
>I'd almost like to reach for Blazor, but if it's at all public-facing, I don't think I can justify using Blazor at this time.

What are your concerns with Blazor for public facing apps?
Docker can be a pain sometimes (especially docker for mac!), but in moderately complex apps, it's so nice to be able to just fire up 6 services (even some smaller apps have redis, memcached, pg/mysql, etc) and have a running dev environment.

If someone updates nodejs, just pull in the latest dockerfile. Someone updates to a new postgres version? Same thing. It's so much better than managing native dependencies.
that is only on old accounts and you can increase it. I've got mine set at 350,000. New accounts moving forward 350k is default.
Photopea is a great solution, and I'm both glad it exists and that you are able to solve your issues using it.

But the fact that we as a society have accepted

> adobe has shut down the licensing service for the version I have on disc (CS3).

as something normal and acceptable is insane to me.
Well, just connect to your own service, then? If it's offline, then you will not be able to "sync data" or whatever anyway, even if the device is connected to "The Internet". These connectivity checks sound completely pointless.
Interesting that everyone is so certain that we're jumping off a bridge now with layoffs, instead of that we jumped off a bridge before with the hiring spree based on Covid-stimulus.