skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would you go about copying something you installed from apt in a build container?

Say `apt install build-essential libvips` from the OP, it's not obvious to me what files libvps is adding. I suppose there's probably an incantation for that? What about something that installs a binary? Seems like a pain to chase down everything that's arbitrarily touched by an apt install, am I missing some tooling that would tame that pain?
Unfortunately, lots of these public interest organizations are staffed with a new generation of lawyers who don’t believe in the old ways. My friend works at one such organization and was grumbling to me about young lawyers who protested representing a client who was undoubtedly within the scope of the organization’s mission, but who they didn’t like for unrelated reasons. (Details intentionally fuzzy to avoid outing anyone.)

There is a major ideological gap between the Boomer and Gen X liberals and the Zoomers on this front. The former were focused on craving out a space for pluralism in a society where the elite institutions were controlled by religious conservatives. The Zoomers grew up in a world where the religious conservatives have mostly been driven out of the elite institutions. They wish to use those institutions to advance their own moral ideology.

This covers the ACLU specifically: https://nypost.com/2022/01/31/ex-aclu-head-ira-glasser-slams...

This article isn’t directly relevant to your point, but covers some of the culture clash: https://theintercept.com/2022/06/13/progressive-organizing-i...
You're right, I was thinking about ChatGPT. Don't know how it works for the APIs.
The fact that it's not as big as Stonehenge seems irrelevant - there are many henges across Britain, France, and other places which are smaller than this. The thing I'd like to know is if there's any significant archaeo-astronomical alignment of this structure and if so, is it related to the observations which Stonehenge was undoubtedly used for? If so this opens up some very interesting questions about the peopling of North America.
Can't you construct a problem from a known solution? To use an analogy, I can't factor arbitrarily large numbers in polynomial time, I'd doubt anyone else can either. But I can multiply large prime numbers together in polynomial time, so I can give someone a large composite and its factorization, because I started with the primes.
> https://mkaandorp.github.io/hdd-of-babel/

It broke 3256x880 (225 kByte) PNG image, drastically ripping it to 407x110 (3.4 kByte) JPEG image.
my personal criticism is that that the article's premise is that Stanford "May" ask someone to do something. The outlet has published a letter to stanford seeking corrective action in line with their politics.

In general, I am in favor of free speech and do not under any circumstances want to police what people read. (especially as reading Mein Kampf at a college would seem to suggest a certain course of study, rather than just recreation). But, I am not in favor of cherry picking incidents to drum up support for "holding people accountable" and making this into some kind of broader trend instead of isolated miscommunication.

I also acknowledge that Stanford has to address this and get it right. But, fire.org appears to be paid to generate this kind of content and that makes me mistrust their motives even if their content is fine.
You mean a handful of 'social media influencers' and highly paid techies don't reflect the vast majority of the country?
Cool! Thanks for the link. I checked out a few DIY projects years ago, and even bought a few broken Super-8 projectors to scrounge their film-advance mechanisms. But I haven't revisited the state of the DIY art for a long time.
> While it's true that they are late in getting something like ChatGPT to market

Are they? ChatGPT is by all means a loss leader; I don't see why Google would need a halo AI product right now.
.NET wasn't even close to ready when I tried it back then. The very first thing I tried (a customized table/listview) was directly enormously inferior to the corresponding class in Cocoa.

I have a rule that if a platform fails the very first thing I try, I'm gonna assume it can't really be awesome for all other things, statistically :P
"Auto makers sold 807,180 fully electric vehicles in the U.S. last year, or 5.8% of all vehicles sold, up from 3.2% a year earlier, according to year-end figures released this week by market-research firm Motor Intelligence. In comparison, total U.S. auto sales fell 8% in 2022 from a year earlier."
Much of the fraud is merchants defrauding their customers.
Seriously? Do you live off grid or something?
Baby mostly. I do agree you can't really "try them on" but if you're at the store you can usually size up the clothes pretty close to your actual child. I'm not going for perfect fit with most of their clothes, I'm going for close enough to not immediately fall off or be so uncomfortable they won't wear them or be difficult to remove when needed.

And if there's a question of if it'll fit, buy a bit big and they'll wear them soon enough without immediately becoming landfill. You can do that in the store, you can't do that when you're buying online.

Better yet, buy used or get hand me downs from friends and family. Instead of sending even more stuff to the landfill, give things a second life. If a friend offers me a box of kids clothing, I'll rarely turn it down if its at least my kids sizes or larger. They'll fit eventually.

Once again, does sending most of what you buy immediately to a landfill seem sustainable to you? Does it seem good? If not, why are you supporting it?
Poor Man's Logistic Regression
Why this teacher has adopted an open ChatGPT policy
I've been told by a few women in person that I'm really good to talk to. I disagree and think I'm average at conversation. Apparently most guys actually suck at it, at least with women.

I responded to one profile by noting the lake in the background of one of her pics and asking where it was. She about fell off her chair and said I might be the only guy on there who actually reads profiles.

Up your f'ing game guys, it doesn't take much apparently.

I got out of my shell by having dinner at the bar and talking to strangers of both genders. Now I'm a known regular and sometime people buy me a shot. This took years, so get started today.
*Parts of* Nevada--it's county choice in the rural areas (my impression is about half say yes), prohibited at the state level in the urban areas.
The Stanford Review commentary on this also includes the same screenshot and claim. It seems that this can be taken as reliable, coming from an insider, semi-official source.
Alternatively you could mount a 40w 6500k LED fixture in that same spot to replicate the experience oncoming drivers have when your FSD system keeps brights on all the time ;)
What?

1/5 cars sold in California last year were EVs, 6% of all vehicle sales in the US were EVs. They'll easily sell over 1 million EVs next year and every major brand has a half dozen new models coming down the line.

https://www.veloz.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Q3-2022_EV-...

There's an exponential growth curve in EV sales that is going to continue as the cars become cheaper / longer range / better made.

I live in small-town Midwest, I don't know a single person who's shopping for a new car that is shopping for an ICE vehicle. Even my friends who do a lot of towing are buying EVs because the stupid FB memes about lack of towing distance don't reflect the actual usage of pulling a boat 20 miles to the ramp and they're all tired of paying $4/gallon for a daily driver that gets 15mpg.
The question is does this environmental havoc replace or lesson the current environmental havoc + military and political conflict over oil supplies (yes potential for rare earth or other material conflicts persist).

As always though, this move is optimizing the wrong thing - we don’t need more efficient cars we need fewer cars. But nobody likes subtractive solutions.
It's amazing how far we go to avoid seeing depression in the context of a person's social interactions.
Their bz4x shows har far behind they are (not to mention wheels that fall off)
Could you elaborate on this?

It definitely is able to decipher whether it has knowledge about the future, or some specific political events. This is obviously a pretty straightforward bonus layer on top of the model itself, but couldn't there be an extrapolation of that system where it's not binary, but rather a range between 0 and 1? I'd imagine this wouldn't be the model itself doing the crunching of the previous tokens here, at least not the same instance of it, as it could be stuck in whatever character or loop of reasoning it has going on at the moment.
A indigenous circle practice
Are you still referring to the scenario from the article, or a different one where it's a resource you use outside of court?

> Here's how it was supposed to work: The person challenging a speeding ticket would wear smart glasses that both record court proceedings and dictate responses into the defendant's ear from a small speaker.

Also, probably wouldn't matter. The interactive human-ish-like nature might cross the line to being considered as counsel, even if you said it wasn't. See my response to your other comment.
He Was Compared to Tiger Woods. So Why Did He Walk Away from Golf?
Thanks for writing this all out—I too have a deviated septum and can relate to a lot of what you wrote. Have you considered surgery for your nose?
Ask HN: Does anyone play poker or program a poker bot/engine?
Hey all,

Random thing here but I've never really played poker or really knew how the game worked - on a whim learned the hand rankings and played online (free) for a couple hours last night. It is very fun and a lot more interesting than I gave it credit before.

The first thing that jumped out at me are the AI/bot considerations when playing online. I was surprised the bots weren't betting bigger when they had good hands. And also curious the logic they consider when human players are playing "aggressive".

I'm not a gambler or much of a gamer at all (cribbage is fun with friends) but poker has been sort of a breath of fresh air into my mind. I don't intend to start playing for money or anything crazy but just wanted to see if other folks play and maybe the format they use (online, with friends, professionally etc.)

The website I was using is 247freepoker.com and didn't really feel there was much variance in the AI behavior between easy/medium/hard modes (compared to something like chess) - but am also curious what programming considerations would be made in different AI difficulty levels.

This is a broad submission but what the heck i'm going all in on it. Any thoughts or tips for online playing/ways to mix things up/ or general strategy (for playing or programming a bot) are welcomed

Cheers
But the artist's work itself is copyrightable.

Any use of that work without permission (and thus attribution/compensation) is the problem.
Standard deduction for singles 2022 was ~$13k. For itemizing, you are able to deduct $750k federally. At 5% interest, that's $37.5k, and now you can itemize SALT for $10k, and some others like registration. We'll call it $48k deduction. (CA you can deduct even more) That's an extra $35k deduction, at typical 40% marginal tax rates, that saves an individual $14k/yr in their bank account, almost $1.2k a month.

Yes, the benefit is less for married, because standard deduction becomes $26k so marginal deduction is an extra $22k, $9k/yr in the bank, $750/mth.
My Controversial Opinion: Ventura is Apple's Worst macOS Yet
The default level of male ‘responsibility/activity’ does vary by culture. In which case, this is just a new environment for ‘survival of the fittest.’

Cultures that can’t respond will just die as we see now.
While Toyota absolutely should have seen the writing on the wall years ago, it's not a problem that was limited to Toyota. The entire nation of Japan and every major tech company therein leapt headfirst into the idea of a "Hydrogen society" after the Fukushima disaster. It takes a long time to steer the ship towards the solutions everyone else is settling on when your ship is the size of a country.
There is not such thing as a best practice without specifying a context. The kind of build hygiene required for long-lived commercial product is very different from disposable marketing content. This is especially toxic when the underlying context and goals are so different.

Businesses wants interchangeable programmers for many reasons: so they can ramp team size up and down, so hiring is easy, etc. But the number one reason in my experience is to minimize the bargaining power of the programmers. Execs absolutely _hate_ having star programmers holding them up for raises. Building complicated in-house tooling in a language like lisp might make it rain, but the devs are then in a position to demand a slice. Procurement 101 is always have secondary vendors to keep your main vendors honest. Lower productivity is an acceptable price to avoid being held up.

This is a very different context from somewhere like JPL where any programmer there could already leave for more money in industry. Anyone there is already committed to the mission. The cost of lower productivity isn't justified, and might make certain activities simply impossible given the current budgets.
There is so little out there about using Node-Red in this way that I would certainly love to see a writeup of the experience if ever you fancy it!
> blow back from the woke, hive mind virus

It's a childish rejection of authority. A spoiler instinct built into all of us which precedes "wokeness" by millennia. It usually manifests as children being snots and adults being insufferable. It's also entirely necessary for change, progress and revolution.
It's pretty inherent in those types of projects. How long do big aerospace projects take? (And then they may be canceled when some other bidder wins the deal.)

Big hardware development has probably accelerated some overall--the development of new chip architectures and "big iron" computer systems was at least multiple years when I was a product manager, but especially safety critical systems or things you get one shot at still take slow deliberate process.
Last year there was a discussion about someone making a setup to send handwritten plotted letters here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28587458

I noticed some similar letters several years ago and had a pretty negative response once I figured it out. But these might be enough better I wouldn't notice unless of course I see another one like you did.

https://www.audience.co/did-you-receive-a-fake-handwritten-n...
It's interesting people seem to think exams are related to learning.
Human text does interact with the real world, so I don't see the limitation. Adding more modalities (vision, sound, etc.) probably will increase performance, and I think this is where we are heading, but it's silly to say that any one of these modalities are not grounded in reality. It's like saying humans can't understand reality because we can't see infrared rays. I mean, yeah?, but it's not the only way of making sense of reality.
I remember my Gentoo days freshman year in college. I spent more time compiling updates than actually using the computer.
Women are okay with sharing one desirable man (polygyny). It has been that way since humans exist, as evidenced by the different rate of reproductive success for men and women respectively, as recorded in our genome. This is stable from a biological and social standpoint, if the social environment is how we spent the last couple of hundreds of thousands of years: in clans and tribes, size below Dunbar's number. If you look closely, polygyny is making its comeback since the end of enforced monogamy.

For modern society, this return to acting out the ancestral environment makes everything unstable. I predict in my lifetime for depression and suicide to be overtaken in number by extreme bouts of violence and riots.
Lightroom 6? Good news, you can relax!

It does run on Windows, and on the Mac you have the option av installing the current versions from Adobe. Even without an active subscription, you'll still have access to the library module (i.e. all your metadata) and can do various exports etc.
I generally prefer my direct imported Taiwanese loose leaf tea but this is a pretty good cup you guys have going here.
You are making a false equivalence between clearly identifiable physical disease (e.g. shingles), and this questionable concept called "mental illness" or "depression", and this false equivalence is at the root of the problem.

This is one of the problems of how the scientific revolution has been carried out in western society. The scientific method which was so successful in application to certain problems (mainly in the physical realm), has been assumed to be just as effective in other areas as well.

Then we see false inferences being drawn and faulty conclusions being reached based on philosophically questionable assumptions being drawn - "hey, it looks like we are applying the scientific method, therefore we must be right!". Badly applied science is just as bad a non-science like astrology.

Guess what - if you lock a chimpanzee in a cage it will become "depressed". Maybe just let it out and return it to the jungle? That ain't science, it's just common sense.
Clothing designed to prevent AI tracking
What kind of bars do you go to? I don't know much about bars, but I assume some bars are meant for that kind of stuff and others aren't.
When using React, Vue, Svelte, etc. for large SPAs, so much of the logic has to be duplicated from the backend to the frontend. That's why it's tempting to ditch PHP and use a JS meta framework to be able to reuse code (types, utils, etc.).
Skills and experience testing for AI models

Explanation: http://marble.onl/managing_ml.html

Code: https://github.com/rbitr/pytkml

I didn't explain it well; this is an area that's becoming increasingly important
> Visurox 3 hours ago [flagged] [dead] | parent | next [–]

> Sorry to tell you, but this is an absolutly useless comment. Even if I would say your right, is the only point an uppercase mistake. Yay. FeelGreatMan.

Someone was teaching you the difference between a kilobit and a kilobyte in notation, and you responded this way? Sheesh.
This sort of vague handwaving of valid concerns is the definition of noise.
I was going to complain that the 140-character excerpts give an inaccurate view of the period, which (according to olduse.net as well as my unreliable neurons) were fonder of multiparagraph discourse than our age...

...but the "sound bite" extraction was done on purpose. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Svelte + SvelteKit with Supabase hosted on Digital Ocean with Nginx.
If you make a ridiculous argument using confabulated case law as a lawyer, you can be subject to discipline by the state bar and even lose your law license. The legal system's time and attention is not free and unlimited and that's why you need a license to practice law.
The judges and so forth don't want to deal with a bunch of people talking nonsense. Who is the lawyer who is putting their reputation on the line for the AI's argument? The people doing this want to say nobody is at fault for the obviously bogus arguments it's going to spout. That's why it's unacceptable.
Mein Kampf is reportedly and famously an extremely boring book, so if you can laugh at it you can laugh at anything.
> This morning it has been confirmed that Akio Toyoda, grandson of the founder of Toyota and in command since 2009, will leave his position as head of the Japanese brand.
They are only reachable by multiple hours hiking high up in the mountains. That's a lot of "work" just for the chance of a few hundred CHF.
Indeed, similar logic was often used by Communist states to justify their judicial systems. The adversarial justice system of the US was an example of bourgeoisie justice, designed to uphold bourgeoisie capital relations. The Soviet judicial system was thought to be an instance of Proletarian Justice [1].

[1]: Vyshinskii on Proletarian Justice: https://soviethistory.msu.edu/1924-2/socialist-legality/soci...
Do you have a source for the resale value? What I heard so far, batteries outlast combustion engines.
I posted about my app Neucards that lets you share contact info with others using end-to-end encryption to protect your privacy. With data breaches, robocalls, identity theft, and scams on the rise, giving your contact details out should be under your control and even the people facilitating the exchange should not have access. Available on iOS at https://apps.apple.com/us/app/neucards/id1599851881
I am not sure they are.

There was a point where colleges were only teaching Node, as JS was very fashionable. I've reeived applications where the answer to languages known are: Javascript, TypeScript, React, C++.

But, anecdotally, we moved one server to Node during the hype cycle, and that taught us enough to not repeat the mistake.

Others in the industry I have contact with (admittedly somewhat of a self-reinforcing circle) feel the same way.

Unfortunately, it is harder to find a good PHP dev.

EDIT: Actually, in my experience, the pool of PHP devs is smaller, but the average quality is higher.
It would be good to see this somehow tie in with HRV - heart rate variability. I've been tracking mine daily for 6 years, now.

Can recommend kubios app on phone and their desktop software is stunning, too. There are other apps i use - hrv4, for example and there are others.
I prefer kubios as it is minimal and to the point.

Https://intervals.icu (sports/ body performance analysis) may be another place to show this.
Darcula Darker: A dark theme based on Darcula, but with more contrasting tones
Ironically, I recently saw a convo on Twitter where someone was showing off a ChatGPT generated legal argument, and, it had done exactly that, hallucinated a case to cite.
The public statements were just him passing along what LaMDA told him, which was that it had subjective experiences and didn't appreciate being experimented on without its consent.
I think Toyota is making a Solid-State Battery too, and putting millions into it. This means it won't ever explode, is what I gathered when I read about it.
You get a fun reminder of that if you run MWC's Coherence in a vm today. Coherence's idle loop/task does not issue HLT, so you can happily see the CPU core the vm is running on burning away for no good reason.
Yeah, throwing parties and hosting people is pretty great as a way to meet people. My current apartment is an efficiency, so it's not well suited to hosting people unless we're already comfortable being naked around each other. This doesn't totally exclude meeting a new intimate partner that way (my friends from the dance world are generally totally comfortable being naked around each other, and most of them have never been my lovers) but it does diminish the opportunity a lot.

But you don't really need a big place to host someone from CouchSurfing or WarmShowers or Hospitality Club or whatever the current one is. Just having two bedrooms with doors that close is enough. Or one bedroom, if you yourself sleep in the living room in pajamas, or something.

Here in Buenos Aires the apartments are mostly small, so the usual way for people here to throw parties is to either rent an event space for the night, propose an event to a cultural center, or just arrange to all meet up in a bar.
Thanks for this link, I'll give it a go!