skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I asked a coworker how to do X in framework Y, giving me the name of a function that should exist but doesn't is not a correct answer. If they told me "well, that's the function that should exist, you should just go submit a PR to framework Y", I would stop asking that coworker for help.

The difference I was drawing between ChatGPT and Copilot wasn't that Copilot has functionality ChatGPT doesn't, it's that it has context ChatGPT doesn't, so it suggests things related to internal APIs. In a conversation with ChatGPT it would be very difficult to get help with internal APIs, hence my assumption that OP wasn't referring to APIs they have any control over.
All I can say is that when I post copies of code or recipes, but with the markdown fixed for old, I usually get quite a lot of upvotes. So depending on the sub it might be significant (of course, I’m also not in any huge subs).
>you can remove the lock remotely [1], which means they can remove the lock remotely

Not the same thing, depending upon how the authentication is handled.
>Sometimes the business doing the recycling doesnt have direct contact with the owners,

Then how do they know that they're not dealing in stolen goods? If they can't establish a chain of custody to a legitimate owner, then they're being irresponsible.
The ChatGPT Prompt Book:
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/17b_ocq-GL5lhV_bYSShz...
It's more than just that. I'm not going to have a separate backup key for each online service - I'm going to have one main key and one main backup. That means the backup needs to be accessible so every time I add the main key to a login, I can add the backup too.

This rules out keeping the backup in an actually safe place, like a lockbox at a friend's, at the bank, etc. and means the safest option you have is a "fireproof" safe in the same home.
Unbridled safetyism is good for no one. If we banned everything that was "proven scientifically" to be bad for children, we would quickly go back to pre-Industrial Revolution living standards.

If indoor air pollution from the usage of gas stoves is correlated to (note your link doesn't claim causation) asthma in children, why is the response to ban gas stoves? Why not facilitate better indoor air quality through the use of air filters and ventilation, which are some of the options your link suggests? Why must everything be through the heavy hand of the federal government?
Funny, the gecko base web browser on my mac must be my imagination.
If you want to write, "Bohmian mechanics is incompatible with special relativity", then I will agree with you.

If you want to write, "therefore special relativity is wrong", then do so, and we'll have a lot less to talk about given how well-supported special relativity is by direct in-solar-system evidence.

In a previous edit up-thread you added that [de Broglie]-Bohmian mechanics has not been turned into a field theory. Incorrect. It is easy to do turn it into a field theory, but that field theory will not be relativistic. One can add extra structure on the spacetime of special relativity and get a quasi-relativistic field theory. As you note in your second paragraph above, one can do this by picking out a universally true time axis and demoting the infinity of others to pseudo-time.

However, in "Can Bohmian mechanics be made relativistic?" <https://arxiv.org/abs/1307.1714v2> the authors take seriously the idea that the distribution of matter (and its dynamics) picks out a particular foliation.

As a relativist this doesn't bother me: the distribution of matter at cosmological scales (i.e., ignoring "local stuff" it's effectively homogeneous and isotropic from all vantage points) and its dynamics picks out the cosmological frame, after all, and we use that to talk about things happening billions of years ago. However, it's hard to grind this kind of matter-picks-out-a-frame thinking down to the scale of a terrestrial particle-collider experiment or to natural astrophysical "experiments" like magnetars. (The second-last paragraph of the Discussion section of the paper is provocative, however.)

Also, I am cautious about predicting whether one can successfully "comma-goes-to-semicolon" a possibly-relativistic frame into a properly covariant theory. Often attempting to do so shows that one has what one might roughly call a surplus of long-distance forces that vanish only in the possibly-relativistic frame (or some family of related frames) but can be made incredibly strong in some other frame (or set of families of frames).
The authors above are similarly cautious, and cannot answer their own question.

Finally,

> general relativity

if you are incompatible with special relativity at every point then you are also automatically incompatible with general relativity, because that guarantees SO(3,1)+ at every point and in its ultra-local neighbourhood even if you abolish it as a global symmetry. So your qualification of "relativity" as "general relativity" is unhelpful; SR, after all, just a special case of general relativity which is much closer to everywhere in the solar system than anything with strong enough curvature to make a difference in a beta- decay or relativistically smashing together two lead nuclei.
None of those statements are 100% true, and in some provinces basically false.

Leave isn't generous, and requires that you have paid into EI for at least 1 year, otherwise you get nothing.

Education definitely isn't true, though in-province rates, esp. in QC, aren't crazy. But most of my friends had student loans.

Healthcare in a hospital is free. You need dental, optical, or 3rd party specialist stuff? Good luck. The quality also varies greatly -- if you're in the nicest part of Toronto I'm sure it's great, but rural SK healthcare is basically bandaids and a bus ticket to the provincial capital.

Ontario has their own mini-Trump who just push through healthcare privatization, and Alberta has been hammering it for years. AB, despite being the richest province due to all that oil, has consistently slashed education and healthcare, most notably booting out a ton of hospital staff right before COVID hit, which lead to big protests from the AHS ("nurses strike", etc).

QC has subsidized daycare, but seats are often hard to get. In exchange taxes are the highest in Canada, and salaries are unimpressive.
Some of their assumptions seem to be very much US based where "green bins" for garden and food waste might not be a thing? I don't know but where I live in Canada, contents of the green bin definitely don't end up in the landfill like they say. So it's not even a problem that needs solving in many other places.
Information quality and authenticity will become a cat-and-mouse game just like information security.
There are several userscripts to block those.

<https://github.com/brownie-in-motion/hn-adblock>, discussed: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31597486>

Another: <https://gist.github.com/pxeger/4aed4baaa87028a2ecc6441a84a1f...>

(I've used neither.)

I've briefly looked into managing these through CSS alone. Not obviously that I can tell, though the text of job listings should match the pattern:

<company> (YC <class> ) Is Hiring <position>

I think CSS can act based on content, but need to look at selectors for that.

SO suggests not: <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1520429/is-there-a-css-s...>

HN doesn't assign a distinctive class to these posts, though the "votelinks" class is missing, which can be used to highlight the listings. E.g.:

/* HN startup job ads */

.athing td:nth-of-type(2):not(.votelinks) {
background: #fcc;
}

.athing td:nth-of-type(2):not(.votelinks):before {
content: "Ad";
position: relative;
left: 0.4em;
color: #000;
}

(Other properties might be set.)

I'd need to futz with this some more to see if the entire entry could be dropped, though I'd prefer to simply have them stand out, I think...
On your second example, you should be able to do that without storing the timezone of each event. In fact, odds are the timezone of each event will mislead you and break your analysis.

On the email example, the timezone is there for debugging purposes. It's really not for knowing if the email was sent in the morning, and if you use it for that, you are almost guaranteed to get broken data.

Of course, there are reasons to include timezones on your data. That's what you get right. But if you want the timezone of the data producer, you should store it for the producer, not for the data.

(And then there is the issue that the SQL standard dictates that dates without a timezone are broken. So you shouldn't ever store them on a SQL database. But that one timezone is useless, if you need that information, you should store it elsewhere.)
Not that I'm aware of, but that's a very interesting idea. If you had one that maps from ui to html with inline styling, you could automate turning image mock-ups into html with inline styling.

It's not clear exactly how you would implement it, though. Maybe by recursively dividing the problem into rectangles, directed by the model? E.g. start with full image, train the model to locate the first element of the html, and output an attention mask for that element and the corresponding html tag and maybe style. Then recursively run the model with the attention mask as an input and with the inverted attention mask as the input (two runs), and have it extract the next element of each.

Not sure if that would work, but it seems like it might.
Steelmaking Breakthrough Could Save Money and Emissions
Curious how this compares to S3 + Athena (object + Presto or Apache Drill). ES always seems like a bit of a weird fit for logs since

- it's optimized for repeated searching (logs don't tend to be searched very often)
- it isn't optimized for aggregation (ad-hoc metrics)
- it has a fixed schema (logs can but require effort)
Are you saying that no one in prison is there because they committed a crime? While I’d be certain that there are false positives, you seem to be asserting that the entire prison population is composed of false positives.
I bought a retired dual-socket Xeon HP 1U server on ebay with 128GB of ECC RAM for like $50 on ebay a while back. It only had one CPU, but upgrading it to two would be very cheap.

Sure, it's hulking, obsolete, and very loud beast, but it's hard to beat the price to performance ratio there... just make sure you don't put anything super valuable on it because HP's old proliant firmware likely has a ton of unpatched critical vulnerabilities (and you'd need an HP support plan to download patches even if they exist)
Can you please provide a scholarly citation for your claim that gas stoves have not been proven to be a contributor of asthma in children? I know you can't prove a negative, but a published study that found no correlation between indoor gas stove and asthma would be a great starting point.

GP provided a scholarly citation for their statement, but you did not.
If you're really this anal about the verbiage, Amazon will sell you a solution:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09GDBLYHM/

For most normal people, "Do not disturb" and "Do not enter" on a door sign mean the same thing.
PagerDuty to Lay Off 7% of Staff; Revenue Officer to Exit
Did you just assume Google's infrastructure costs are $0?
Sure, but the incentive is still reduced. That is a good thing.
I would have to agree with this. But I'd like to point out that recruiters should evaluate whether the job candidate is capable of doing their job rather than what format their CV is in.
The 5% to 10% of the output that is factually wrong or socially inappropriate could be a legal nightmare.
Nor do they have points, you can't upvote or flag them. They do stick out a bit and are easy to ignore.
I have heard people who live in the city try to make that argument, poorly. To be fair, car tire dust also causes some environmental damage. But we should also try to reduce the damage without Malthusian lifestyle changes.
> Every time the stock markets goes down I know there will be layoffs

After careful study of money supply and interest rates, I think this more closely matches economic cycles:
When "federal reserve" manipulates money supply by raising the price of money (interest rates) or reducing the amount of money (through lender reserve requirements and other tweaks) there will be layoffs.

In other words, don't fight The Fed.
President Barack Obama on January 9th, 2017, through a directive released by his Office of Science and Technology Policy, resumed U.S. government funding for research projects that could “produce a potential pandemic pathogen”
Most visitors to HN are unlikely to have a significant voice in defining the UX of things they build for a living.
This is a good reason for most finance companies to take the middle of the 3 scores.
Most AMD desktop platforms support ECC, and if you don't use overclocking facilities, they are pretty efficient (though their chiplet architecture causes idle power draw to be a good fraction of active power draw, still much less than 50W though).
> Sometimes the business doing the recycling doesnt have direct contact with the owners,

Did the owners just push the laptop under the door and run away? At the point where they receive the laptop they can say: "If the laptop is locked it will cost you $X to dispose it here. If it is unlocked we pay you $Y."

Set X and Y appropriately and people who can will unlock them.
https://academic.oup.com/ije/article/42/6/1724/737113?login=...

Google puts this meta analysis of 41 studies up top of the results so i assume it’s well linked to.

I can’t find reference to back up unlikely to be causitive, have you got a link handy for that? Google is not ranking it highly for any terms i try.
ES works on object storage, too afaik but it's a paid feature
I think many developers of today agree.

Todays programmers can see copilot output and probably think “well that’s not optimal”. Fast forward five years, new CS grads are using Copilot 3.0, and are used to specific auto-completes that copilot gives for certain tasks, as they may have never needed to go beyond some of the more basic suggestions.

It “feels” like an older programmer seeing a younger web dev and going “you’re wasting MB of memory!”

While true the web has gotten slower in many regards, and indeed memory may have been wasted, business value creation typically doesn’t care if a few MB is sub optimally wasted, while the previous generation does.
I was referring to the last sentence. How do you know this is a good foundation for a good forum?
“If you use React, you should be using a React framework.”
Yes. That's the point. The web is for documents. Please stop trying to build actual apps with hypertext macros.

We did have a technology for adding interactive app-like content to hypertext documents, it was called Flash. I do hope that it gets eventually resurrected but as an open standard. There is an open-source Flash player being actively developed right now, Ruffle. There isn't an open-source authoring program yet, but this feels like a much lesser issue. IMO it's important for there to be that boundary between the "document" and the "app". The only real shortcoming of the original Flash was that it relied on a proprietary plugin.

Of course, Apple also needs to be forced to allow app sideloading, that's regardless of what they do or do not implement in Safari.
It's confusing. Especially the ARM instances aren't available in some availability zones, and there is really nothing in the error to tell you the AZ is the issue.
Hopefully, now people will know this. And it is a good thing. There are plenty of stories of people selling their laptops without wiping data and laptop falling in wrong hands.
You’re right. You’ve been around here long enough to know better.

Your comment was downvoted and flagged though, which seems like the appropriate outcome.
Why work for either?

I mean, money, obviously, but if you can get paid to code porn you can get paid to code for a lot of other things too.

Edit: Ah, I didn't realize this was a safe space for perverts who hate women. Cool. Cool cool cool. Very cool.

Why am I even surprised?
I asked ChatGPT to write me a fibonacci sequence generator suitable for entry into the obfuscated C contest. And it actually spit out something reasonably well obfuscated (used lots of macros).
For math, I'm kind of surprised that it can't recognize "this is math" and then handle that with normal calculations instead of the language model. I assume we'll see that before long.
Hence "my hovercraft is full of eels"?
I wonder if the debts are structured in a way where success of the project matters? If not, the incentives are clearly visible... :(
Looks completely fake to me. The face moves very unnaturally and doesn't even stick to the body properly. It looks like a super realistic mask (meaning it has many of the same problems a mask has).
> On Friday night while sorting mail in the Bronx, the officer's hands went numb despite wearing gloves. Workers administered Narcan, a drug used to help reverse an overdose, and sent her to the hospital. She was treated and released.

Fentanyl. Does. Not. Work. Like. That.

Cops are having panic attacks, not fentanyl exposures - in most cases the described symptoms don't even match fentanyl's effects.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/13/magazine/police-fentanyl-...

> Last month, a 33-year-old clinical toxicologist and emergency-medicine pharmacist named Ryan Feldman co-published a case study about the time he accidentally spilled a mammoth dose of pure liquid fentanyl all over himself at work; he simply washed it off, with no adverse effects.

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/fainting-fentanyl-...

> There are many such videos of police officers quickly showing overt symptoms or even collapsing after exposure to minute quantities of fentanyl - or even just possible fentanyl - and these are just not pharmacologically possible. Fentanyl is not absorbed through the skin like this. Yes, there are indeed fentanyl skin patches for hospital pain relief, but these are formulated with other agents to make the skin more permeable under the patch (as are all such skin-patch dosage forms). Think about it: you do not see opioid addicts rubbing small bits of fentanyl on the backs of their hands for a quick hit.
If you look at the HN stylesheet (https://news.ycombinator.com/news.css) there is actually some minor work being done to make it easier to use on mobile. It used to be much worse than what it is today.

I use HN for both browsing and commenting on my phone plenty, although it could always be easier and there are some warts.
"The rich should get richer" is a common reasoning implement for the rich.
Or in other words: A US company thinks the local requirements are not relevant to them, squeeze an amount of the GDP out of the countries and then complain that the locals complain? No fee applied could ever get the money back lost before.

When you want to look into how anti-globalization works, then look at Washington or Peking. Europe, due to its multi-tier law structure, is an amateur compared to these. The only reason why you are bothered by it, is that the European market is too big to be ignored and there are impacts like the GDPR etc.
We already knew that. Everything is coded as a minion.

It's an geeky in-joke from the old Warcraft3 DotA and early LoL days. Please don't murder me.

https://www.reddit.com/r/dotamasterrace/comments/4pozfx/can_...
Blows my mind that that's a thing. If it's urban, how is there no compost bin system. If it's rural, just have a compost bin outside. It's like people don't know how to live anymore with every part of their lives being handled by some shitty subscription service. Food, waste, what's next, a box you can ship your poop in that's 39 bucks a year?!
Chatgpt certainly spits out answers and is often right or reasonably close to right.
But it cant be trusted on complex tasks and I do not think it is a good AI, I have to repeat, this thing is supposed to be an AI,but it does the AI part very poorly.

We all know it will trip over questions like what is the record for crossing the atlantic by car/foot and such.

But I have realized there is no feedback loop, or a wrong one.

Having asked the same questions a few days apart, both literally and almost the same wording, they were on the topics probability and ev math, but no trick questions...I was shocked to see it spits out completely different results based on what day I had asked or based on the sentence structure provided.

These are the hard AI problems and this does not look good. No terminator any time soon , I guess.
They get less money for them, but they still get scrap value. The fences definitely notice, they ship them in containers off to where they can be disassembled, so maybe you get $5-10 for that laptop, but hey, that is still some amount of fentanyl.

By making the fence value of the products less, however, it definitely creates a disincentive to work hard to steal a laptop. If it is easy, ya, its gone, but otherwise, their are much better ways to earn those five bucks.
Great analogy!!
I don't recall who said it, but paraphrased: "To see how useless the news is, read last week's paper."

Further, if you must consume news: avoid watching it in favor of listening to it; avoid listening to it in favor of reading it; avoid reading from institutions in favor of reading from actual individuals.
I too only use Reddit via old.reddit.com; if it was ever discontinued I would stop using it... but I don't think I would miss it much.
Hmmm, this one seems Ok / good idea? The bad part is jails that try to replace in person visits with paid video calls. Besides obvious humanitarian part, preserving inmates ties to family and community is obviously important for eventual reintegration and for reducing offense rates of inmate's children. But here? A letter is a letter and free individuals don't get much physical mail anymore. There are obvious angles for abuse and inmates don't have a right to privacy, for good reasons. Digitize mail, keep in person visits and allow properly screened physical presents for inmates with good behavior.
Prisoners in the United States don't even have access to the internet, and now this for NYC? Really a disgrace.
According to Russia, they never invaded Ukraine. Russia is acting in bad faith. The point is you can misconstrue a word all you want, but you're only damaging your own credibility. OpenAI is likewise acting in bad faith.

It's the same story with Google, and Facebook, and Tesla, and on and on and on. When the leaders are unethical you shouldn't expect anything else.
I thought this was a place for startup founders.
It is if you are a company that needs to refurbish laptops from employees that have left, which is a thing. They just hand in their laptop but they might not be around to do things like wiping their laptop properly. There are all sorts of legitimate reasons to want to do that and wipe a laptop. There are also companies leasing laptops that need to worry about what happens when the lease ends and the laptop comes back. Their target audience is a mix of all sorts of users, most of which are not necessarily be capable of erasing their own laptop properly.

Because of this article, I'm updating our internal employee off-boarding check list to make sure we don't end up with a lot of bricked hardware.
webscalist was referencing a 12 year old joke: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
>One major downside of LaTeX generated PDFs is HR's pdf parsers mangle them

Can you expand on this? I would have thought that parsing a LaTeX PDF would be way, way easier than some random word processor's export-to-PDF.
Same, I would be both interested in how they are built as well as the game modes and features that are in the code but aren't live.
Given that there are accurate representations of hands in it's data set, and also given that the AI would have no problem copying or averaging only these accurate representations, it seems the AI doesn't have the evaluative ability to recognize accurate versus inaccurate hand representations.
Any chance attackers got hold of Valorant's anti-cheat?