skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could layer another system on top of the LLM generations that attempts to look up cases referenced and discards the response if they don't exist, but that only solves that particular failure mode.

There are other kinds of failures that will be much harder to detect: arguments that sound right but are logically flawed, lost context due to inability to read body language and tone of voice, and lack of a coherent strategy, to name a few.

All of these things could theoretically be solved individually, but each would require new systems to be added which have their own new failure modes. At our current technological level the problem is intractable, even for seemingly simple cases like this one. A defendant is better off defending themselves with their own preparation than they are relying on modern AI in the heat of the moment.
But with computers and sky tracking charts shouldn't it be trivial to find new spots in the sky without using parallax? Anything new should be pretty note worthy.
Me too. Memory holed.

It covered a study by a group called something like "The Anderson Group."

Maybe it's available directly.
That would make sense. Depletion of B12 would be bad especially for people that sit a lot such as gamers increasing their risk of blood clots in the legs.
There's no way you saw any impact craters on an asteroid naked eye. You have a false memory
I wish this had centerline data so I could use it with my plotter.
I think we need to be super precise when we use the word "managed". Today, we use EC2/Azure VMs to run a lot of .NET 6+ apps. I consider these to be managed resources. My involvement with those servers is an email from the hypervisor ~once a year politely requesting a reboot.

I don't think .NET has any specific implications regarding where the product is hosted. If you are referring to the Microsoft insight/Azure integration crap, we use 0% of that.
What is the drop from the peak and yoy?
You make some strong logical cases so I'd like to use some of your language to try to give another perspective on my points:

Markets in our current system are (IMO) a distorted view of what people want. For example TVs: How much of the market is people who simply want a nice clean picture and how much is people who are feature-chasing based on the TV marketing? And then how much of the 'market' is actually smoke and mirrors accounting to increase the value of companies?

Some things that I think are only common because of capitalism (or "capitalism") and could therefore be phased out if we transitioned to an AI-supported system:

- "Keeping up with the Jones'"

- Needing short hits of artificial 'excitement' (such as the kind of novelty drip-fed to us by the movie industry)

- Keeping ideas secret as a form of Intellectual Property protection, and therefore the scarcity mindset that there are no good solutions and no new problems to solve (since we'd all be exposed to the latest of those if we chose)

- Capital being used for poor-quality projects (since many of these again are just about trying to grab more money for the people making them)

- People making their own decisions one transaction at a time. This is definitely underrated. Sure some people will continue to think short-term just because that's how their brains are wired, but I suspect the majority will find themselves able to breathe slowly for the first time and they will naturally unwind in to longer and longer-term thinking.
A radiologist arrives for his first MRI scan.

The radiologist says, "I’ll be right back, I need to go get my dildo."
On the one hand, you're absolutely correct.

On the other hand, there is some overlap in classification here: experience-altering substances.

OP's intuition is, "this person's entire mental interest pool is consumed by some form of escapism."

There's some fallacy in this equating, but the heuristic isn't way off.
Every article you ever read has a bias and favours some interest.

Everything I read or hear, I think to myself “Which interest benefits fRom this story”
How does Elixir interacts with the Rust code ?
> You of course have options

But in pretty much all cases, the renter incurs possibly substantial costs in time, money, and general well-being. So the mere act imposes a cost on the renter, even if the renter never pays the landlord an extra cent. Landlords know this, and if they can estimate those costs, they are able to increase rent freely as long as the present value of the rent increase is still less than the cost of moving and/or getting a lawyer. Employers have the same power, especially in tight labor markets.
I read an old book about a decade ago called “The Richest Man in Babylon” which was an easy read. I don’t know what it was about it but something clicked for me and things started looking up after that.
This forum is really strongly plugged in to the VC ecosystem (surprise) and that seems to dominate the narrative here. High interest rates are crushing the VC machine, but that’s an almost insignificant part of the overall economy.

I don’t think there is much of any evidence that the broader labor market is going to ease anytime soon. Particularly given the fact that boomers are at the height of retirements.
Isn’t it impossible to have truly from-scratch reproducible builds? IIRC, you have to trust the compiler which can’t be built from scratch.
Isn't the "Crusade of the Infants of Aragon" commonly known as the "Catalan Crusade" though? The Aragonese Crusade would refer to the events related to the War of the Sicilian Vespers.

I'm no history experts though, so would be happy to be corrected, this is just my understanding of things.
I do not understand why you think this, why do you think the author wants the downfall of men?
Hhere is quick survey :

Regarding backend choices:

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i Django | wc -l
36

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i supabase | wc -l
17

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i rails | wc -l
28

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i node | wc -l
15

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i elixir| wc -l
14

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i phoenix | wc -l
7

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i fastapi | wc -l
7

For Frontend Choices :

curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i svelte | wc -l
9
curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i React | wc -l
34
curl "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34530052" | grep -i htmx | wc -l
15
I definitely get the “we don’t understand the brain” aspect. This applies to a ton of things in psychology which I can’t say I’m a fan of. For instance my sister (a psych major) spent thanksgiving arguing with me that babies can be born sociopaths. This is something we definitely can’t state for sure and seems like predetermination with a fancy name.
4. Wasp (https://wasp-lang.dev) because it's the fastest way to build a full-stack React + NodeJS web app. You can build a prod ready proof of concept in a couple hours. E.g. Google OAuth2 is configurable in ~ 10 lines of code --> here's proof: https://youtube.com/shorts/-daNTYiUC64?feature=share

(disclaimer: I'm the guy in the Video :):):):):)
+1 on this. I know for a fact at a couple F100 organizations, CFOs now want final sign-off on contracts valued around $20k-30k/year and above, whereas before that would be left to a VP. There is a lot of belt tightening happening
Do you have a form founders can fill out to make sure their credentials meet your approval before they get too far down the startup pipeline? I'd hate to see anyone miss out on criticism as helpful and as insightful as this.
What made you decide against phoenix?
Google's AI can actually pass the medical bar test and offer diagnosis almost as accurate as clinicians'. That seems very, very different from a search engine.
Its nearly always the damn humans. I find it awful that we are often assigning blame to some "technology error" when its the damn humans pulling the strings all the time. all those times the market shut accidentally. or the market opens at the wrong time. or that time someone accidentally deletes all the GTC orders in order to "save some disk space". that time someone tests opening the market at the weekend and puts in the wrong date. Sometimes we are just trying to test that the things work and so we take awful risks like adding test orders, or failing over to test that backup versions of the trading infrastructure still work. All these things add human execution risk.

That said I find the US market structure is unfair Charles Schwab does protest too much. Retail orders never seem to get near the central order book. there is no direct market access. brokers just sell your order to whomever MM pays them for the spread in return for a kickback. this should be a fantastic fair multiplayer game, but instead its pay to win mobile crap with vested interests milking their customers.
> Everyone wants a pill as a quick effortless fix, but IMO it seems a lot of our modern afflictions come down to an gross imbalance of exercise, diet, sleep, and social connection.

For what it's worth, exercise, diet, sleep, social engagement, and lifestyle changes are well-known inputs to addressing depression. Therapists will explore and encourage improvements in all of these areas. Good psychiatrists will as well, given enough time and a patient who is open to listening.

One of the difficult issues is that many depressed patients often don't want to hear any suggestions that depression might be due to anything other than external factors. This is why the pop-science version of the "chemical imbalance" theory became so popular in the mainstream: It gives a plausible explanation that depression is just something that happens to you due to no fault of your own, which is weirdly easier to accept for many people.

There are similar treatment problems with a host of health issues, such as obesity. The trend on social media and pop culture is to explain obesity away as a chemical or societal problem, minimizing the input of personal choice and actions. It's very popular to propose theories that "counting calories doesn't work" or hear anecdotes about people who claim to only eat less than 1000 calories per day but never lose weight (which isn't possible, even 100% sedentary coma patients need more calories than that).
I think you're discounting the benefit of a well-prepared argument. The order in which information is introduced prepares the reader's mind to be receptive to an argument. Phrasing is also important. Certain things sound natural; others sound needlessly verbose and cumbersome.

One interesting thing I've found about ChatGPT is that it removes a lot of unnecessary information from my final drafts. The information removed usually doesn't add to the overall point, and it reads so much better without it. In this way, ChatGPT is making things more terse.
I think you're speaking too categorically.

We do know that many matriarchal cultures exist and have existed (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matriarchy#History_and_distrib...). The degree to which these are truly matriarchal vs. simply egalitarian varies, but to say that male gender roles are historically universal universal is patently untrue. They are clearly culturally specific.
> Do people just not read anymore?

Well, you're in a thread that's fundamentally about how people just don't write anymore...
Even you example is more precise that most laws.

For example Indiana recently changed their Turn signal law from "Must put in on 300 feet before a lane change" to "Must signal in a reasonable time"

WTF is a reasonable time... well what ever time the cop, judge, or prosecutors says it is
I would argue we live in an era with the most access to everything you listed out ever. There are more programs to help the poor than any other period in history. The internet and YouTube give you access to the world's knowledge. You can get a membership to Planet Fitness for $10/month.

Also, I realize all of this is great, but the opposite side is true too. We also live in an era with the most amount of obstacles and vices people can fall into. Yes, there are amazing lectures on YouTube, but there are also millions of addicting cute cat videos.

I state all this to say depression and improving people lives is not as easy as providing them access. They need to want to put in the work themselves.
What would be the information the oven can expose over thus a channel? How often I cook? How much energy I use for cooking? The oven will not even know if I'm at home or not if not used. I can't think of any critical spying done that way?

Of course if the oven had cameras and microphones - but then again, the bandwidth of a covert channel would be rather limiting.
totally ludicrous and hard to believe you actually think this. please take a glance at all of human history.
I really like the idea of solar geoengineering. It works[1], and we appear to be facing a literal existential crisis in anthropogenic climate change.

[1] Mt. Pinatubo
Lmao, bc Russians will murder me for being gay while the authorities look the other way, amongst all of the other atrocities that their state is perpetuating right now.
if you don't have money to pay employees then they're out of a job, and if you don't grow you don't get investors and don't hire people

please explain how "humanity" solves this
>canning with radio/laser/something-else

R-squared is not your friend. This would take a massive amount of energy.
The real wtf here, I mean once you get past how stupid it is that your oven is now connected to the internet. Is why does it need to check if the internet is available? There are two cases, it can reach it's api endpoint and will work, or it can not reach it's api endpoint and will not work. The availability of several well known domains has no effect on this. The only reason I can think of is so you can have a different error message for "the oven service is down" and "unable to access the oven service". Even then you only need to make that check when the api access fails.

Tangently: I don't quite buy the prewarming use case, the only halfway legitimate use case for a internet connected oven is if you are the type to worry if you left the oven on.
You got to break a few eggs to make an omelette you know?

The detoxification of masculinity is a messy and necessary process after all. Some may die but that is a sacrifice I am willing to make as the ends justify the means. Do not pity them, they deserve it. They are reactionary radicals.

..Cool and normal.
> Your brain cannot "learn" to be sad.

This is ~equivocally~ unequivocally false. The portion of the brain that develops emotional intelligence forms during your formative years and can learn to be put in a depressive mindset.

* https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5984129/

* https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6132040/

> Humans are likely the most emotionally regulated creatures on earth. Compared to other animal species, we can modulate and modify emotional reactions and experiences, even very intense ones, through a large and sophisticated emotion regulation repertoire that includes skills of distraction, reappraisal, language, prediction, social interaction, suppression, and more.1–5 At times, these skills require effort, and at other times, they seem reflexive and automatic.
But what are some of the variables in this sophisticated emotion regulation repertoire? The parent of any toddler or even adolescent can attest to the very slow development of emotion regulation processes. This slow development has been documented in empirical research, which also notes the large individual differences from one person’s ability or style of emotion regulation to another’s.
Evolutionarily speaking, this slow development of emotion regulation ability in childhood that culminates in an exquisite ability in adulthood points to the benefits of a slow-maturing emotion regulation system. Indeed, humans are not only a highly emotionally regulated species, but they are slowly developing in general, relative to other species, 6 with a prolonged period of immaturity. Phylogenetically, slow development may confer benefits through an extended period of neural plasticity—a feature of a developing neural system that heightens its ability to learn from the environment. If so, then humans may owe their sophisticated emotion regulation skills to the “extension” of childhood that has evolved in us.
The nature, chronicity, and quality of environmental inputs during these periods of plasticity, in particular those from close relationships (e.g., parents, friends, teachers), in large part determine emotion regulation functioning in adulthood.7 Thus, adult brain and behavioral function in this regard can be conceptualized as a historical reflection of what was experienced during development. To fully appreciate individual differences in adult emotion regulation skills, then, it is helpful to understand how the brain develops.
Me too but have to say I was pleasantly surprised. Non-tech articles such as these are nice to have.
I used something similar ( https://bullettrain.co/ ) in the past. Have you taken a look at that? Bullet train used to charge but now are apparently open source.
Right, depression isn't just one thing. It's a general term we give for a family of related symptoms. Sometimes it can be caused by obvious external factors (your loved one dies or you lose your job), in which case it's not considered a "disorder", just a normal response of your brain. Other times there is no obvious external cause and you just have those symptoms for no apparent reason. In such cases we call it "depressive disorder" and treat it with therapy or drugs (which are at best only moderately effective).

Of course there are many things in medicine that have no known cause so it's not exactly unique to depression or even mental illness. For example some large % of chronic pain is idiopathic (no known cause), and there are a host of physical conditions that we similarly have no idea about (fibromyalgia, IBS, etc.).
I worked on a project that did this very thing to determine if the software was online. It’s a very common way of doing it, even if it’s not the best way, because it’s reliable, simple, and cheap.
> political failures

If politics is being blamed for depression, it is because people voluntarily consume media about politics. Just say no. Refuse to be sucked in to that pattern.
I started to write "surely the network connection can't control the temperature" but, ah, on second thoughts you're probably right. Expect it gives root access if asked sternly too.
I totally built my coal plants in the corner of the city in SimCity
> Men are increasingly dropping out of work during their prime working years

Well, why wouldn't they? The historical social expectation of providing for the whole family is long gone. The amount of work required to sustain just one person is considerably lower than the amount of work required to sustain an entire family.
https://aidev.codes/runvnc/jokey

https://aidev.codes/u/runvnc/jokey/edit if you hit the Copy to Clipboard button on the right and then Create App (on your own account), then paste in the spec, you can change the comedian or topics.

This will host the (hilarious?) jokes you generate (with GPT3/text-davinci-003) on a web page. It might not be the ideal configuration though for this task since the site is for generating source code and so the temperature is set to 0.
Oven usage data is probably extremely valuable for advertisers.
I remember reading Malcom Gladwell describing how the time of year that you were born affected the chances of you ending up as a professional sportsmen.

Yet schools never seem to take into account the different development rates of girls vs boys which massively advantages girls. Then combine it with a majority of female teachers who understand how girls learn much better; and further combine it with the relative decline of play and sports and the school becomes a very hostile place for boys very quickly.

When the boy leaves the school and goes into the workplace and is confronted by all sorts of women in tech organisation but not men in tech (or the like) they immediately are made to feel that there is less space in the workplace for them.

I would honestly hate to be a boy growing up today and am very glad I have a daughter rather than a son.
Spring Boot + Hilla (https://hilla.dev) + PostgreSQL, deployed on a Digital Ocean VM, possibly behind CloudFlare.
It’s millions a year and ms teams is near free. In a cost cutting environment this is near perfect.
Read philosophy, go to therapy(maybe CBT), generally change your inputs.
Did you ask her to order you some faj aye tas?

They go great with chab-liss.
I'd say lower your expenses now, regardless of layoff there's likely a strong buying opportunity in asset markets that could set them up for life.
AI hallucinations are going to be the new database query injection. Saying that real time internet connected fact checking will solve that is every bit as naive as thinking the invention of higher level database abstractions like an ORM will solve trivially injectable code.

We can't even make live fact checking work with humans at the wheel. Legacy code bases are so prolific and terrible we're staring down the barrel of a second major industry crises for parsing dates past 2037, but sure LLM's are totally going to get implemented securely and updated regularly unlike all the other software in the world.
Also a note of caution... You could easily fall prey to confirmation bias on this one. Their interest in shrooms or psychedelics isn't necessarily a straight line to fentanyl. Plenty of people have one without the other.

I have a lot of interest in psychedelics (haven't tried it myself). How would you know if my interest is "for the wrong reasons"? And, what level of judgment clarity is required to know if the reasons are wrong, right, or neither?
Show HN: React Flow 11.5.0
Same. Insulting nicknames from elementary into highschool. Same 15 boys due to small classes at private Christian school.

Married the first girl who showed me positive attention. I didn't know what a friend for me was, so we're married but not friends.

The hope for you is that I found a group through a local running group. They posted on Facebook and we run weekly. They added me to the group chat last year and it's been amazing having people to chat with and go on runs with.

Going home to someone who you can't have a conversation with is hard though.

Trite advice that worked for me. Find a group of people who do the thing you like as a way to make friends. This group was started by someone just looking to not run alone in town.

I can picture in my head walking up to the running group meetup for the first time, it honestly feels like a new birth after being friendless from grade 7 til age 40+.
I disagree again! Rick is lying to himself. The first quote is a self destructive drunken rant. The second one is followed by him saying the exact opposite. He loves bird person. He's willing to love tammy.

Even ignoring the canon of future seasons which cements this point further, it had been demonstrated that Rick believes in love, and even clearly juxtaposes himself from the other Ricks who consider their grandsons to be "just" a Morty.

Love can be an illusion of course. And it frequently is. But rick most definitely does not categorically believe all love is illusory.
> What is the drop from the peak and yoy?

YoY is an increase of $44,100 from Q4 2021, and Q3 2022 was the peak, so $300 is both the quarterly and from-peak drop.
I'd also argue that "hallucination" is, at least in some form, pretty commonplace in courtrooms. Neither lawyers' nor judges' memories are foolproof and eyewitness studies show that humans don't even realise how much stuff their brain makes up on the spot to fill blanks. If nothing else, I expect AI to raise awareness for human flaws in the current system.