skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And a counting stick is good at counting numbers, is it also alive?

Sticks are a bad example to use, because they come from living objects. So, yes, they can indeed be alive. In this case, alive, but probably rapidly dying or having become deceased in the past. In some cases you can attach the stick back to its original home and it will get to live. I feel like this in this you intended to provide an example which doesn't contradict your point. So it might make more sense if we talk about a counting rock rather than a counting stick. So I'm going to try and make your argument stronger before I address it:

> And a counting rock is good at counting numbers, is it also alive?

Obviously the answer here is that it is not alive. However, this does not at all establish the OPs claim of exploit-ability. The question you must ask to establish your claim is "And a counting rock is good at counting numbers, assuming someone ends up thinking it is alive, does it follow that others can exploit that person?" Or maybe an even more fair question would be "And a counting rock is good at counting numbers, assuming you observe someone to appear to think that the rock is alive, can you exploit them?"

The flavor of his assertion is very different than the flavor of your question.
I would feel hesitant about this, though I don't really have a serious interest in the tool beyond silly experiments I do on the bot.

I've experienced probably a dozen times in the past 30 days where I was trying to chat with the thing during "peak time" and ended up basically just fucking off to something else.

The sour taste that this has brought on drastically reduces my desire to give this thing my money. $29bn valuation, and you can't just serve me the thing on a webpage reliably? And now you want a subscription??

I don't get it. Especially when half the shit I see people using it for could be done correctly by using wolframalpha in the first place.

To get even more tangential: I think we are opening a wildly dangerous can of worms by interfacing with an agent whose responses aren't verified by default. Correctness is extremely important, and ChatGPT doesn't seem to be capable of being locked into any kind of "verified correct answers only" mode. If the average person I speak with in DC is anything to go by, than the people even dumber than that are NOT going to be capable of filtering fact from fiction when using this service, despite how well-known it is to "hallucinate" and literally just talk out of its own ass.

But yeah. Get your javascript snippets faster.... /shrug
> Why doesn't dog-whistling count as explicit pandering to white Americans?

Because why do they have to dog whistle about it? Why do they have to resort to subtlety at all?

It's forbidden from public discourse to such an extent that can only be found between the lines, hidden in vague allusions, or more likely, asserted as baseless accusations slandering conservative politicians, while the GOP explicitly tries everything it can to promote their non-white figures.
A very common pattern in python is to declare all instance variables of a class in the __init__ method by setting them to None. This is done for

* code readability; all relevant variables are in one place

* Python is a prototyping language, and a very common usage pattern is doing dir(object) to determine the names of all variables that could be set to something.
If you'd rather use a native application, I can recommend Ripcord[1]. Ripcord is an alternative client. Unfortunately, the developer doesn't seem to make many sales, so some features are not implemented.

The demo has infinite days, but it's a good idea to actually donate if you like the project :)

[1] https://cancel.fm/ripcord/
As a pen tester this ^, controlling the network doesn't help for browser stuff. The fastest way is usually phishing.
What's cool is that aviation can be so stifling at times with training, rules, regulations, etc, that it seems that certain very cool traditions are either set in stone, or born and survive relatively intact.

ADSB reporting, which powers these flight tracking sites that are available to the public, is (relatively speaking) a very new thing to aviation and the general public. And the fact that these maneuvers are absolutely fantastic training and aviation problem solving and you've got the perfect storm for a newly born tradition that will continue to survive and evolve.
> You're comparing a group chat to an encyclopedia...

Wikipedia is also a "grup chat". Just look at the history of any page. (Hint: discussion).
Why did I have to scroll this far down for the real answer?

This is the true power of the VDOM, to abstract the view from platforms.

Why be a web developer when you can be a cross-platform app developer?

That's why I don't use Svelte and other web SPA frameworks...
Because Money.
Ripcord: Native desktop chat client for Slack (and Discord)
3/11 – The Tsunami: The First 3 Days NHK World Prime
The story of the March 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami as told through news footage and eyewitness video footage.
I wholeheartedly agree with this analysis, and submit that those users condescendingly suggesting that it's we who've changed and not 4chan may never have actually experienced the kind of 4chan to which the parent refers. Things were, are, and presumably always will be done for "the lulz", but what those things are, at whom those things are targeted, and why those targets are chosen have changed dramatically. A bright, prescriptive mockery [0] has given way to a sullen, threatening white-supremacism dressed up like the historiography of the fall of Rome, complete with a would-be-kingmaker priesthood who half-ironically wield meme magic to (successfully!) sway real-world events [1]. And this transition is important, because much of the internet's "culture" is created on 4chan, only making its way into the wider world once it's been sufficiently, uh, digested [2] by successively more "normie" intermediaries.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20221128150706/https://www.mondo...

[1] https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2017/03/memes-4chan-...

[2] https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/meme-life-cycle-charts NB the presence of _digg_ in the lifecycle; 4chan has been accepted as the spawning-pool of memery for a long time
"This is the latest," said Crake.

What they were looking at was a large bulblike object that seemed to be covered with stippled whitish-yellow skin. Out of it came twenty thick fleshy tubes, and at the end of each tube another bulb was growing.

"What the hell is it?" said Jimmy.

"Those are chickens," said Crake. "Chicken parts. Just the breasts, on this one. They've got ones that specialize in drumsticks too, twelve to a growth unit.

"But there aren't any heads..."

"That's the head in the middle," said the woman. "There's a mouth opening at the top, they dump nutrients in there. No eyes or beak or anything, they don't need those."
It's rational for the government to just wait it out if they correctly estimate that people will just stand around passively. You have to disrupt their function; waiting for them to develop a sense of shame and see themselves out isn't going to work.
I do. Hybird should be the way to go. Four day weeks. But its not easy just to find a job.

Thank you for your sympathy, it is a disability. I wouldn't want to force anyone to come in to the office. Folk have things going on in their life.
The difference is in hiding the fact and being transparent/disclosing it. Are you seriously saying you think it's fine to not disclose one or more other full time jobs you're doing at the same time while working remotely as developer?
It almost does the trick

https://regex101.com/r/sbpy8s/1

But this matches for example

dog.cat

as one single word.

But I would like that it matches separately

dog

and

cat

in this case.

Likewise, I’d want for example

dogapple-bananacat

to be matched as two separate words

dogapple

and

bananacat

After a bit more reading online I thought that maybe the following regex would do what I want:

\b(dog\p{L}*)|(\p{L}*cat)\b

https://regex101.com/r/1NT5Ie/1

But that does not match

dog42

as a word.

What I want is a way to include everything after dog that is not \b

And likewise everything preceding cat that is not \b

Edit: I think I’ve found it after reading https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4541573/what-are-non-wor...

(\bdog\w*)|(\w*cat\b)

Seems to behave exactly like I want.

https://regex101.com/r/f3uJUE/1
> but that's not what it says

That's one interpretation. But it could also read as "Discord bug instructs Nvidia card to throttle when in background". The title should have specified the bug was on Nvidia's end
Honestly I feel like anyone that hasn’t written Svelte by now isn’t an active front end developer.
The question was can retarded people learn college algebra. There are some people who can’t learn college algebra.
Huh? They have a dedicated page just for climate change

https://www.aljazeera.com/climate-crisis/
I believe everyone has access to their dataset, no? https://laion.ai/blog/laion-5b/

Anyway, I don't think the point of this was to indicate that people can stumble on these incidents, but rather that it is possible. It's hard to see how this won't affect the ongoing suit.
I did vaguely follow the effort - last time I checked nothing seems to have been merged yet. Did it get merged since?

I'd expect it to benefit postgres substantially.
Ok, find a metric that supports the assertion.
The highest I've seen is 48V, which is under the 50V "low voltage" limitation.
Location: Madison, WI
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Fullstack. JS/TS (React, Express), JVM languages like Kotlin, C#, Postgres, Elasticsearch
Website: https://www.lucasegray.com/about (resume here)

I'm a hands on team lead with ~15 years and 5 startups under my belt. I excel early stage and would love an opportunity to set up some best practices from scratch - or work with a team that mindfully created their MVP with a stable foundation.

Special interests include Unity, AR/VR, and geolocation. I'm creating a pixel tactical RPG in my spare time and previously created a pokemon go-esque walking tour to honor a little known blues musician.

A decade ago I spent a few years in big data tech, creating an ETL system that processed 500 million data points a day on a colocated hadoop cluster.

I have healthcare experience as well - and enjoy making social impact.

Check out my recent exploration of primarily turborepo here https://www.lucasegray.com/blog/e2e-typescript-for-2023
I'm on a rain water tank so would also appreciate some advice there for DIY style where you don't have access to municipal water..
There's also the app CopyMeThat, which will capture recipes from darn near anything, let you tag and otherwise organize them, let you make a mealplan, and more. We have 3000+ recipes in it now (of which we've made probably a couple hundred lol).
No, that was a manufacturing mistake not a design error. A different contractor was used.
I think this would benefit from an example repo that shows just Cargo.toml for a simple src/main.rs with `fn main() { println!("Hello, world!"); }` project with the simplest needed .github/workflows/foo.yaml possible to actually use this.

If it was in the article and I missed it I apologize.
Dedicated encrypted criminal communication device
That seems neither close nor something special. There are different flight levels, so planes can cross each other safely.
+1 to this problem space. Resonate a lot with the gaps with Zapier, particularly around the need for escape hatches/conditional logic when needed––one of the reasons we built Retool Workflows! https://retool.com/products/workflows/
No, because they are still noisy and polluting (a huge amount of air pollution comes from bits of tires flaking off, which is still a problem for EVs).
Hi, are you looking for engineers in the 1-3 YOE range? I have experience in what you're asking for as I worked at multiple companies utilizing aws, docker, kubernetes, terraform, etc!
Some CEOs manage multiple companies and their work hours can add up to 80 per week
It is starting to even have a shape. People just stopped giving up on service formats (how are you supposed to read instant messages again?) all the time because they like some other one better.

Society has mostly just discovered it exists.
“Passing” peer review is a bit of a misnomer. Peer review doesn’t prevent you from publishing anything. It just prevents you from publishing obviously flawed, or obviously fraudulent experimental results in this particular journal.

You can always shop around to different journals, use disclaimers, get the name of a prominent peer on tour paper, or find a journal with no reviewer.

If you really want to publish, you will.

Disclaimer: I haven’t read the actual experimental paper. I don’t claim they are flawed. Lack of a control doesn’t mean you are flawed. You could be using baseline results from another study as a comparison.
Been looking forward to the macOS DNS resolver changes for a LONG TIME... https://danp.net/posts/macos-dns-change-in-go-1-20/
While this might be about my most unpopular opinion, it feels like it is time to start putting together a Python 4.0. I don't particularly have skin in the game but there is(?) enough meat on the bone around things like improving the GIL status quo, JIT compiling, static typing, and presumably etc. to be worth a breaking change.
How often do they see themselves represented positively in TV and movies?
Any plane at 500mph is tissue paper if it hits something.

If you haven’t seen the wing flex in a 737 or A320 you aren’t paying close enough attention. It’s very obvious during the takeoff roll as load is applied or during any moderate+ turbulence.
Yes, but then those variables are not visible when we dir(object), which makes it harder for the user to prototype. Certainly, type hinting should not get in the way of the users.
Depends. With stuff like mice and keyboards it's really not worth bothering anyone, in my opinion. Those are personal preferences.

About monitors and larger stuff, you may argue. Employers can find and buy good ones in bulk, instead of making everyone individually spend hours being annoyed, searching and comparing and buying better equipment. Either way, for monitors the financial hit will be way less than 1% of a typical salary (okay, may depend on location, but a monitor lasts 5+ years).

I agree it has to stop somewhere. For me that would be stuff like Unity3D subscriptions, or tables, or FPGA tools and oscilloscopes. But monitors... shrug
Hmm weird. Did you click confirm?
Exnaton | Remote EU | Full-Time | https://www.exnaton.com

At Exnaton, we build software for renewable energy communities and energy sharing. We are a seed stage company, spun off of ETH Zurich, are currently a team of 18, and are supported by great funds such as True Ventures, Global Founders Capital and Uebermorgen. We operate a stack with a backend built in a strict micro-services pattern with polyglot services, written mostly in TypeScript. Technologies are chosen to fit the purpose (e.g. time series, relational, no-sql databases). All deployments rely on Helm and run on platform-agnostic Kubernetes clusters. If you're motivated to work with latest technologies, but in a really impactful sector doing something good for our planet, you are the right fit for us. We're currently hiring for the following roles:

- Senior Front End Developer (remote)

- Backend/Cloud Engineer (backend and AWS cloud ops, EU only)

- Business Development (EU only)

reach me directly via anselma@exnaton.com
[Edited: I'm not contributing to this conversation since this is just culture war nonsense to someone who obviously opposes with no interest in mutual understanding, so I'm removing my post here and will cease conversing along this manner.]
Link no worky.
Well, my personal preference is for Zero-K/Spring, because I actually like micro :

http://zero-k.info/

(It also has a single-player campaign where you slowly get to learn the more than 100 units and features.)

But BAR/Spring seems like it would fit you better (it's also the closest of them to TA, which is otherwise a bit old these days) :

https://www.beyondallreason.info/

(BAR used to stand for Balanced Annihilation Reloaded, while Zero-K used to be called Complete Annihilation.)
Every human is biased and has restricted scope of vision. Yet we frequently claim to challenge incorrect assumptions. Are we wrong?
Oh, I thought ChatGPT is based on Davinci, which is on their API page. Is ChatGPT not based on Davinci?
I did not make the original claim, that more rules stifles progress. Please show me the experiments done to demonstrate this or the logic used in deducing it and I will attempt to devise a counterexample.
You seem to be trying to stand on a knife's edge between saying counterculture is not mainstream, counterculture has mainstream impact.

> Compare that to say a punk band in the 80s that may have only had a few thousand people ever see it perform

Or the Velvet Underground that sold only a few thousand records but "everyone who bought one went out and started a band."
Take a look at SIFT and SURF for reverse image search or image comparison.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scale-invariant_feature_tran...

If you want to search with a natural language description then you will need to tag your images or use object detection to generate tags.
> A news site presumes that a majority of the content on there is vetted, researched, and somewhat accurate within the bounds of typical news bias.

I don't know where you live, but here a news site is a site following political views or creating new stories which have nothing to do with reality.

"researched, and somewhat accurate" is below 1 pecent of the site content.
Are they hiding this fact? Do you think their compensation is unrelated to how many other jobs they're performing at the same time?
"I don't think anyone will look back with fondness or positivity towards a bunch of drug-pushing, mentally stunted adulterous freeloaders that disrespect hard working people, people putting their lives on the line for their country, people devoted to their families, and the nation that allows them the freedom to exist in the first place--while jerking themselves into a froth over who's the edgiest edge lord."

Even as someone who favours liberal drug laws at this point, the social upheaval of the late '60s had objectively horrific consequences for the poor in particular. The massive drug epidemic that to this day kills more Americans than the entire Vietnam War every year, the unprecedented doubling of murder rates overall in nearly every Western country from 1965-1975, and collapse of the family unit seem like more tangible downsides than a small number of what you describe as edgelords jerking themselves into a froth on a forum read by other edgelords.

Nearly every major social issue of the late 20th century exploded as a direct result of hippie culture bringing drugs and hostility towards the family and social institutions into the mainstream. People often think of rising crime as the result of the 1980s crack "epidemic," but the explosion in murder rates occurred almost entirely from 1966-1975 and actually grew at a slower pace up to 1990 (outside the UK): https://datawrapper.dwcdn.net/uRI8Y/1/ The US murder rate in 1974 was exactly the same as it was at the peak of the "Crack epidemic" in 1990, and more than double the rate it was in 1964.

You can still argue the benefits outweighed the costs, but it's simply ignorant to pretend 1960s counterculture was some uniformly benevolent movement for peace and love, any more than the movement you identify with 4chan is merely a benevolent movement for "national pride" or "family values."

How 4chan specifically got designated the "counterculture" in this thread is questionable, but so is the inability to look beyond the status-quo, contemporary perspective of major media, academia and corporations.
The central idea of 4chan is that it is liberal. Not liberal in the perverted US-American re-definition of the word. Liberal as in freedom. Anyone can express their opinion freely on 4chan and that includes racists.
Your whataboutism doesn’t make the pressure she experiences less true.
I haven't gone through interviews prior to talking numbers before, so I can't draw on personal experience, but I expect you would feel pretty foolish for putting the cart before the horse and wish that you put a little more thought into what you were doing before acting. Offended, though?

Perhaps what you are suggesting is that in messing up by not finding out if the arrangement was broadly compatible before wasting your time on the minor details, but being afraid to blame oneself for the glaring mistake the mind might go to inventing that it was offended by their actions as a mechanism to sooth itself? I guess... Seems like stretch. I don't really understand the need to blame others, though.

Regardless, I'm not sure that transcends to the computer case. In that case the price was asked for upfront. Apple gave their offer and that was the end of it. No unwarranted time was wasted. Just a simple: "Looks like we won't be able to reach an agreement. Have a nice day."
What kind of evidence is that, for what kind of chargeback?

I have literal screenshots of a customer saying the opposite of the complaint, and still lost.
Why wait? Any random 50-100 HN users could have the money to put together, the main job is organizing and then identifying/delegating tasks and deciding the niche.
I can watch a war movie and get into the mindset of being shot at even if I have zero experience of it.
I guess those emotions are connected in some way to the experiences I had myself. But most of them are inferred from the expressions and words in the movie.

You could create signal of those emotions in the NN, it could predict them accurately. You could create a memory/association of emotions with subjects, some persistence in time.

Then add a simulation/dream of the world (like our consciousness)

At some point I don’t see much missing.
Day or two after that happened, it occurred to me to scan back through the Cowboy Bebop episode "Wild Horses" and see which shuttle it'd featured, because I couldn't recall.

It was Columbia, of course, so that episode joined seemingly every movie made between '73 and '01 and set in NY (that was still pretty fresh, too, mind you) in being a bit of a distracting watch, in a way that was not originally intended.
What part specifically? Java is (in)famous for its orms after all. Unless you want to count that as clunky codegen? I'd argue that all metaprogramming boils down to that though.
You’ve wandered into my field of expertise. Bitcoin can be made to scale to billions of concurrent users. There is a clear roadmap from here to there.
And yet, sone armies commit way more of them then others.

Some armies habe those attrocities as mandates, it is their job to commit genocide. Others don't. In some armies you have to participate in others don't.

It is just not true that it would all be the same. Complete pacifism is just enabling the biggest genocides that go on while congratulating yourself.
We are currently at "mainframe" level of AI. It takes a room sized computer and millions of dollars to train a SOTA LLM.

Current models are extremely inefficient, insofar as they require vast internet-sized data, yet clearly we have not gotten fully human-quality reasoning out. I don't know about you, but I didn't read the entire Common Crawl in school when I was learning English.

The fundamental bottleneck right now is efficiency. ChatGPT is nice as an existence proof, but we are reaching a limit to how big these things can get. Model size is going to peak and then go down (this may already have happened).

So while we could crowdfund a ChatGPT at great expense right now, it's probably better to wait a few years for the technology to mature further.