skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think if you watch Pom Poko[1] with the dub, you're watching a completely different movie.

> Prominent scrotums are an integral part of tanuki folklore, and they are shown and referred to throughout the film, and also used frequently in their shape-shifting. This remains unchanged in the DVD release, though the English dub (but not the subtitles) refers to them as "raccoon pouches".

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pom_Poko
Wasabi has full S3 interface but significantly cheaper
https://wasabi.com/cloud-storage-pricing/
$6/TB/month free egress so for 3 TB $18/mo
That is a good point.

However, lenders do require comprehensive, I wonder how they would feel about this if there is an existing loan on a vehicle and it becomes uninsurable.
So I think what's happened here is that Elon is getting a lot of flack for the fact that killing the free API is going to kill loads of really good products, bots and research. So in order to try and drown out the complaints he's doing his normal routine announcing a feature that doesn't exist. But no, let's give him the benefit of the doubt, I'm absolutely sure that he's figured out how to track exactly which ads were placed in which locations, exactly what their rate is, annotate that back to users, and then pay the revenue out to them. I'm absolutely confident he's figured this out despite the fact that a large number of Twitter users purchase Blue through the Apple appstore and therefore Elon doesn't even have payment method via which he could actually pay out the money. "Starting today".

The fact he's done this probably points to how badly the API announcement has gone, rather than anything about users monetizing ads.
What a strange argument - with this they're actually opening the market to stores that will ensure secure products like F-Droid with their guarantee for opensource. If anything, the current situation where BOTH Apple and Google store are ridden with malware and poor software doesn't work.

We didn't fix SourceForge problems by allowing a megacorp to kill all competition and enshrine that cesspool, but by creating new sources of software.
They would have to totally lock down their free preview first.
I think that's unnecessarily pessimistic view. I have recently started using ChatGPT for mid-hard questions (when I can't get an answer immediately using Google), mostly "how do I" questions. It lies of dreams up fake answers about half of the time, but this still means that 50% of time I get my solution without digging through obscure manuals.

> It is basically like having an incredibly smart engineer/scientists/philosopher/etc that can explain things quite well, but for pretty much every field.

I like to think about it like asking questions to a well read but dishonest student during an oral exam. They know some things, and try really hard to answer every question, even resort to making things up in hope of getting a passing grade.
Also, the argument ignores the potential velocity of money - as a million pounds moves through the economy it creates economic activity that otherwise may not happen, even if they just buy a boat.
Living in an expensive city you cannot afford = lifestyle creep.

I recognize this isn't a popular view but we are living in a white-hot employment market with tons of employers offering remote work. You could move to Chicago, which has better public transit, pay nearly half that in rent and get free Pre-K.
I don't really have a problem with this. The best organizations lean into the fact that an organization needs to do more than just make a product, they also need to help their employees "grow" in their career. For those interested in the management track, starting small with a small "blast radius" makes a lot of sense. The organization isn't saying that having managers for every 2 people is the best way to allocate management resources, it's saying that it's the best way to train new managers.
That's what I like to use it for. To come up with plausible answers for questions that people don't have correct answers for yet, and then probe the reasons behind it. It can be very creative and insightful in such uses.
They removed RSS, removed compact mode, removed bookmark descriptions... I'm scared that at their current pace by 2030 they'll remove the last remaining feature and it will disappear.
I have a feeling a revision to the downside is in the near future. Jobs number games get played during interest rate raise periods.
scoop is IMO a bit better on Windows (mostly because it focuses on portable software), but Chocolatey is a good fallback.
Also consider the now built-in package manager: Winget
Author of Blink here. I wrote another command called pledge.com which does sandboxing: https://justine.lol/pledge/ Let's say for example you want to be able to run the `ls` command under Blink in a way that (1) restricts which parts of the file system it's allowed to use and (2) prevents it from talking to the Internet. You could say:

~/blink$ pledge.com -v/lib -v/bin/ls -v. -p 'stdio rpath tty prot_exec' o//blink/blink /bin/ls
HTAGS LICENSE Makefile README.md TAGS blink build o test third_party tool

You can now be certain that your `ls` command isn't spying on you or uploading your bitcoin wallet to the cloud. The blink command itself is currently unsecured. However that shouldn't matter, since we can compose blink with pledge.com to bolt on all the security we need separately!
Yeah, that will not sound like a phishing scam to the recipient!
I have to admit I was a bit disappointed when I scrolled to the end and it didn't turn out this article was written by ChatGPT.
Why make this into a weird nationalism issue when Amazon is the one that is responsible for what’s on their platform?

Apple is a similarly massive company that prioritizes curation on their marketplace. Whatever you may feel about App Store policies, Apple has managed the reputation of their online store much better than Amazon (though I will grant that there is somewhat of a difference between physical and digital products).
Thanks for the tip!

https://i.imgur.com/nuRLkcH.png

The only way I can find to switch the audio track is by clicking the word 'English' on the description page (screenshot above), before hitting 'play'. This is really confusing because:

1. There's an option to change the language track once you're playing the movie, but it doesn't show the other option.

2. When you click that button, there's a helpful notification saying you can choose language in 'settings' (which isn't the case!).

3. The icon next to where it says 'ENGLISH' looks like a speech bubble, which to me indicates 'subtitles'.

4. I have to click the word 'ENGLISH' to switch to Japanese!
Crop diversity is great. And you also need lots of organic matter to go on top of the soil: to build life in the soil. that's much better than trying to duct tape the matter with fertilizer.
These are financial firms griping about the lack of developers. They're some of the highest paid developers in the world. But working for these companies is also insanely stressful. Long hours, high pressure.

Maybe that reputation has caught up to them.
Well, LA is the postal state code for Louisiana. Using LA for Los Angeles is just an initialism.

The confusion stems from both entities having valid reasons for using the abbreviation.

Typically, I will use LA for Los Angeles and La. for Louisiana if I must abbreviate throughout. However, when I can, I spell out the full name the first time, then abbreviate in subsequent mentions.
That must've been a fun wall to be a fly on.
The Cochrane Review on Masks Is Damning
There are also (cheaper) S3-compatible providers in Europe, which might be preferable for some: https://european-alternatives.eu/category/object-storage-pro...
I remember when steam came out people absolutely lost their shit. They rallied against it hardcore because they wanted complete control and ownership of their games. The single image that sticks in my mind is an animated gif someone made of the steam logo, two connecting rods, cycling back and forth like one of those mechanical fucking machines, fucking a guy in the ass. It was the same kind of juvenile vitriol that is currently on display. Imagine those people had been successful, and they might have been. Steam is beloved by everyone and is a huge and important part of gaming today. And why couldn’t those people just have an open mind about it? Why couldn’t they see past their own noses?
Multiple windows is on the roadmap and high priority.

For me the best use of desktop is testing mobile apps without having to use my phone or an emulator. It works really well.
Yes, the Abb\'e would have memorized the books in question, and communicated them orally, paper and ink being used for the book which he himself was writing (and which was later found by Edmund).

Anyway, books which list books have been a fascination of mine since first reading _The Count of Monte Cristo_ (really enjoyed Louis L'Amour's _Education of a Wandering Man_, as well as Holly Ordway's _Tolkien's Modern Reading_).
I think people see a sea of corn and don’t appreciate nuance.

The bigger issue that farmers are ignoring is water.
Discover how to integrate Strapi with Kubernetes through a comprehensive, step-by-step tutorial series. Explore the process from building your image to deploying a highly available and robust application.
There's also xpra, which gets you a browser interface to X apps.
Eton is all male and males are far more likely to be killers than females. Still a high murder rate for sure.
I imagine it's mostly the issue related to applications having too much access to thinks like the keyboard and other windows without a permission system? That's a large part of what makes Wayland different from X11.
The newest feature in the Microsoft Store is more ads
Some parasites are human specific, but a lot of them will manage just fine in many mammals. Health and hygiene is likely a major factor, but managing human waste in a sanitary way is one of the big jobs of community health and hygiene efforts; that and access to clean water. Proper health protocols wouldn't allow for untreated night soil to be used as fertilizer, but maybe they don't have access to treatment or other fertilizer, so there you go.
"Rewrite it in rust" trading systems edition.

But also, these companies have a lot of weird modern C++ shibboleths in their interview processes. If they compromised on those and went for low-level engineering, performance engineering, and software engineering skill instead, there would be many more candidates.
Of all the languages one could ask ChatGPT to generate, bash would be nearly the bottom of the list. The number of subtle footguns in bash are through the roof.
His point stands for me as well. I saw a lot of huge potential for cross-platform mobile development but desktop feels like a bad port of a mobile app rendered on desktop.
We don't have a lot of groundhogs out here. :) I know in Oregon they use a Beaver instead.
The package managers right now ARE that curated list and distributions like Debian have proven themselves to be trustworthy.

Of course, you can always find something wrong with every approach, but the truth that everyone needs to face here is that you need to trust SOMEONE to distribute good software to you.
"the Cruelty is the Point"

https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/story/2023-01-30...
> you'd be bypassing their advertising.

Right.

So back to where we started: what's actually wrong with Twitter deciding to insist on eyeballs on twitter.com instead of scripts pointing at their free API?
Along with the kind of details and tacit knowledge that never makes it into papers...
That's still counted in GDP.
Yeah good point, could be that. Just keeper and ublock, on windows
This is such a weird comment. For much of the world, food security is an ever present problem that is heavily affected by energy prices (among other things). Fertilizer prices are already up significantly. This isn't something we have to wait for. It's already been happening for the past decade and it's going to keep getting worse.

You're fortunate that you live in a country where food security on a population level isn't a constantly relevant concern.
> Your Gmail/Google cookies are probably in a weird state with chrome. Clear the cache and all saved cookies (will log you out of every site fyi) and I bet it will load right up again.

That's definitely a likely candidate. I'll try that, thanks!
What's the difference here? There's a unique client ID included in the report, so that means statistics can be tracked at the individual level.

In theory you can have telemetry without tracking but I'm pretty sure nobody does it anymore.
Milky Way found to be too big for its 'cosmological wall'
Exactly. They pay well, but the job is absolutely stressful. If you survive long enough to enjoy some of this money, good luck for you, you deserve.
Yes, I'm still on the waitlist, but am looking forward to gaining access.

It has been a rare day in the last couple months where I haven't found some useful way of applying it.

Just last night I was showing a friend who works in AutoCAD how he can ask ChatGPT to help him automate calculations in his drawing (get perimeter/area of a polyline). ChatGPT started spitting out AutoLISP and answering questions questions about how to get it running on his system and his mind was blown.

We didn't verify that the code would run, but my buddy hadn't even considered the possibility since he doesn't code. But now he has a starting point to hack on, and with a combination of more ChatGPT prompts and Google searches, I'm confident he'll be well on his way.

Considering what I pay to have a decent meal or good time in NYC, $20/mo is a bargain for unrestricted access to such a tool. I'm also hoping ChatGPT+ users will get early access to things like the official API.
The Nitpicks of Power, Part III: That Númenórean Charge
To OP’s point what’s with the gate keeping on “right” or “wrong” ways to use it?

It’s a tool. It has flaws. It can be useful and if it is, have at it.
I found 10 tweets to backup my anecdotal argument but it gave me enough confidence to rant about chatgpt. If twitter is your source of data, how are you doing anything different from chatgpt? All I'm getting from this piece is that this person has a fundamental misunderstanding of why people are finding chatgpt useful.
However, rustc currently has limited ability to parallelise at a sub-crate level, which makes for not-so-great tradeoffs on large projects.
What about just asking Carmack on twitter?
Living in borderline survivable conditions makes the body much more susceptible to infection. Add to that a virtually non-existent medical system and people are going to be overall less healthy. Using "night soil" is likely low on the list of causes for higher infection rates in North Korea.

Comparing the health of North Koreans and South Koreans is not a fare comparison. One nation has medical infrastructure, a good food supply, and a functioning economy. The other is a black hole with people regularly starving, no legal economy, and medical care only for the politically connected.
> Amazon's logistics network has improved constantly.

So you can get crap delivered faster?

> The shopping experience is getting better, not worse.

My experience is exactly the opposite. Amazon is one of the worst online shopping experiences I've encountered. It wasn't always that way -- I happily shopped with them for almost two decades before I finally had to give them up.

I honestly can't think of a single advantage Amazon has over just ordering directly from the companies whose products I want to buy.
If Google is able to do this on the pixel line of phones and also retain all of the quality and processing that the pixel cameras have this will be incredibly useful. Otherwise it'll just end up being like trying to use third party camera software on the pixel where it's essentially useless because the camera looks like crap now.
For any past-3-years timespan currently, you'll get the right picture only by looking at the numbers in light of consideration from the pandemic.

It's not that rates are low now, it's that they were temporarily high for three years, during the pandemic shutdowns and backlogged demand from that.

(Same goes for the apparent recession in 2022. That was mostly an artifact of the pandemic numbers, comparing 2022 to a 2021 that was artificially high from time-shifted backlogged demand from 2020.)
I'd love to hear what "official" means to you and why that definition has value for a package manager.
One use case for synthetic data is the ability to work on datasets that would otherwise contain PII.
"In March 2014, Tunney petitioned the US government on We the People to hold a referendum asking for support to retire all government employees with full pensions, transfer administrative authority to the technology industry, and appoint the executive chairman of Google Eric Schmidt as CEO of America"

So... at least you haven't done that :)
Sure, but why is it pulled sideways and not down, and why does it move toward the river of all directions it could move?
Roald Dahl also recounts that he was considered insufficiently brutal by the higher-ups and that that was regrettable, considering his other qualities. He never was advanced to prefect.
I put in "Chapo Trap House" and "The Adam Friedland Show" and it recommended "The Rachel Maddow Show"????
This comment feels very ChatGPTy
I don't understand why people are throwing a fit over this version of ChatGPT. Yes, it has problems but to me this is just a demonstration. I think this will be great for specialized cases like tech writing, requirements and system configuration. It could check requirements for consistency, test coverage and translate YAML config into something easier to understand. It could also look at your code and describe the design and point out problems.

I can't wait for AI to assist in these tasks. It's time.
U.S. credit card debt jumps 18.5% and hits a record $930.6B
The experts in the field say we need a philosophical breakthrough. Isn't everyone else inexperienced in this regard?

https://aeon.co/essays/how-close-are-we-to-creating-artifici...
> High prices might prompt some people elsewhere to reduce their consumption

By dying. There is a famine in madagascar right now.v

> in favor of ones more in need.

Do you need 1 kg of bacon more than a poor family in madagascar needs 10kg of wheat that was used to feed your bacon?

> How is my thinking dangerous?

Because men than need to feed their children might grab torches and pitchforks

Free market does not store food hust in case of a. once in a decade famine. Free market has never been effective at disaster responce in any country on earth.
Interesting, definitely going in my list of browsers to try at some point in the future.
Not sure about this. I searched for my own podcast, The GMRS Podcast, and the suggestions were all over the place. The Tournament Poker Podcast being number one followed by a Magic The Gathering podcast and some automotive stuff. Needs work.
It's like everyone who's ever watched a YouTube video about planting a 3 sisters garden has an opinion for the people actually staking their livelihood on this now.
No, but at the same time I don't really want to diagnose my browser. I just want something that works.
I always find it interesting when people being up the 2014 Ukraine situation without referencing the call from Victoria Nuland discussing who the US was going to put in charge ("surprisingly", those ended up being the government the people elected)

https://odysee.com/@AdamFitzgerald:2/Victoria-Nuland-Phone-C...
> help me practice a foreign language I've slowly been forgetting

So with the software stuff you can pretty easily verify the output: either the suggestion fixes the problem or it doesn't. But how can you trust it for something like this where you can't distinguish what's good and bad output? It could be leading you down the garden path with this language exercise. And it's not in the helpful thinking tool/bouncing ideas around category, either: there are rules of grammar that you don't know, and you don't know whether ChatGPT knows them either.
i have heard this before, so i looked at the underlying research

it is not true and has never been true for the food supply in general

it is true in a few expensive crops of low calorie content; i think lettuce and almonds were the ones i saw
I think I pay less than a dollar a month for my use of GPT-3 at the moment. I only used ChatGPT once but it seemed inferior and more restrictive than just using the API directly. Am I missing something?
No, I don't use it for anything but fun. It's useless for me, because it's just a fancy text generator and I'm not writing a book
I think it depends on the bank. I worked at Bank of America and random mid-career programmers were legitimately VPs. Officer -> AVP -> VP -> Director was the title progression at the time.
Charles De Koninck, “On the Primacy of the Common Good” [pdf]
Do people actually use c++ for HFT? I thought it was all verilog and cuda.
I did want to clarify since this is under my real name, to me product managers are similar to project managers. 80% of them are useless- they don’t make the process of building software easier and don’t make the end result better (by whatever metrics you quantify “better”) but there is 20% that are worth their weight in gold.

My main issue is that decisions about features software should have shouldn’t be delegated to a specific role. That’s absurd. I’ve never seen a situation where this works. Because a product owner can be misaligned with executive level and their specifications for new requirements are always lacking.

But because of the way the industry works I could probably see myself taking on such a role someday as it seems to be one of the paths away from being a direct IC programmer into something more.
This kind of robot are already being developed and tested.

See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sV0cR_Nhac0 Sniper robot treats 500k plants per hour with 95% less chemicals | Challengers
> End of an era; Twitter is dead. Whatever is left, it's not Twitter.

Am-I the only one surprised the site still hasn't had a major (multi-hour) outage at this point?

Considering the waves of resignations that hit the automated content filtering and bot mitigation teams, it's no wonder they are getting desperate.
Flutter is going to be 5 years old soon. It's not even the leading solution for cross-platform development for mobile let alone desktop. It's great to be positive and supportive but realistically, if someone had to bet months of dev work on building something non-trivial - would they really choose flutter?
For me, Flutter mobile isn't there yet either. I can see where it might be great for games with completely custom UIs, but I find the uncanny valley of pretend native controls a very uncomfortable place to be.

Flutter could be a fantastic solution if it supported native controls and used JavaScript. I don't understand why Flutter's creators are so seemingly religious about Dart and reimplementing OS UI capabilities.
Agree. Not sure if the OP checked the price of modern farm equipment lately. I’m pretty sure $500K for certain things is not uncommon.