skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks excellent. My one hesitation with moving over is whether or not there is a way to export back to Anki should your tool ever cease to exist.

SRS is a life long game, so I don’t want to lose everything if Mochi shuts down in 5, 10, 20 years (no business lasts forever). Whereas with Anki I know I’ll be able to use it forever.
Most people can only enter foreign countries if they get a time-limited visa. And sometimes you cannot get another visa without being out of the country for a longer time.
Finance companies were doing distributed systems even before Internet existed. Yes, finance has a lot of numerical work but it has a lot more data pipeline work. The reason for this is to move market data from one geographical location to another. To make profitable investments, finance companies need accurate market data from all over the world available and processed at its datacenters as quickly as possible. For this reason in the early 1980s finance companies were laying down their own cables and writing their own link layer protocols to move data from one location to another.

Now in the 21st century this has only got more intense. There is much more competition in this space. So finance companies that can make distributed systems right and reliable stand a good chance to the most money from the markets.
Irrespective of it being "charity porn" or whatever I'd still say it's a net benefit. If there's any problem, it's that there's the opportunity to do this in the first place as people's health needs weren't otherwise being met.
I'll give them props for using an example that is at least challenging to think of positive uses for. The comments snarkily advocating banning electricity or penises just make me wonder what the users' reading comprehension skills are, given that the initial comment is pretty clear on the problem being that they don't think deepfakes have ANY positive use
As an estimate, it will do the job. It’ll be wrong, but not horribly wrong, and if you had a windfall like that then planning based on a conservative estimate is a good idea. If you estimate your taxes high, then you get a pleasant surprise when your accountant actually crunches the numbers.
Most, if not all, fields of research though do have implications for wider society. Especially in the social sciences.
That wasn't my experience. From the start I heard people saying that "defund the police" was a poor slogan because it didn't convey to most people what activists actually meant.
It's horrible, isn't it? You're forced to prepay for your energy, and instead of getting a discount, you get shafted.
If you’re curious about how this sort of brain stimulation works, I just published a fun little explainer in PLOS Biology.

https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/jou...
I like this description. It's a useful mental model.

But in summary, doesn't that just move the target from "The compiler is stupid, it shouldn't be doing this, it clearly should know what I mean and I didn't mean that!" to "This is a bad minimum common denominator, if any architecture really needs this guarantee or for things to behave like this, then they should pay a performance penalty. We shouldn't all have to pay the portability price for this one thing that isn't a issue anywhere."

And to be honest, most of the UB hate I see is about the latter, not the former, no?
100% local control rules out any android or especially apple devices
Some of this stuff isn't about the "ideology", its performance. Kabuki dance for the audience to show what the sides are and give each side a chance to cheer for their affiliation. Real ideology is far less situational than the whirlwind of "proper language".
It's unending now. I just stopped using it. It either blatantly lies giving you hallucinated answers or refuse to answer. The amount of subjects it shies away from is staggering. You can't even include divorce in a prompt related to fiction because it's apparently unethical and insensitive.

I have never gone from very excited to extremely frustrated and pessimistic about a tool that fast before.
>Centrica boss Chris O'Shea: "Every one of our customers deserves to be treated with respect"

Eventually people are going to tire of being told one thing while another actually happens.
If you want to go full circle you can send the ⌘-C and ⌘-V key events before/after they query. This will just send selected text and replace this with answer. I prefer not to do that, since queries are quite slow and I rarely block waiting for round trip. I also use vim and vim mode in lot's of apps, so replace works differently there.

I prefer to use clipboard as the exchange place. I select text, copy it, then query the service. Once the query completes I can see the answer in popup and can paste it to my current editing place.

This is the code:

local hyper = {"cmd", "alt", "ctrl"}

hs.hotkey.bind(hyper, "Y", function()
local url = "https://api.openai.com/v1/completions"
local api_key = "..."

local headers = {
authorization="Bearer " .. api_key,
["content-type"]="application/json",
accept="application/json"
}

-- hs.eventtap.keyStroke({"cmd"}, "c")

local message = hs.pasteboard.readString()

local data = {
prompt=message,
model="text-davinci-003",
max_tokens=32,
temperature=0
}

hs.notify.new({title="OpenAI query", informativeText=message}):send()

hs.http.asyncPost(url, hs.json.encode(data), headers, function(status, body, headers)
local response = hs.json.decode(body)
local answer = response["choices"][1]["text"]

print(body)

hs.notify.new({title="OpenAI response", informativeText=answer}):send()
hs.pasteboard.writeObjects(answer)
-- hs.eventtap.keyStroke({"cmd"}, "v")
end)
end)
AFAIK most of the Dart server projects have been abandoned so I'm weary to try new ones. Let's hope this one will stick, it looks cool.
This is absolutely true. Thanks for putting it into words. You have just defined a key metric for a happy marriage.
Oh man, now I want that.
For me, the happy medium is an extension that replaces thumbnails with a frame from the actual video itself (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/clickbait-remover-...).

Videos are still visually identifiable this way, and as a plus you get a preview of their actual contents, all while significantly cutting down on visual noise.
The Chrios screenshot is interesting.

> Sorry for my Bad English i am a 14 Years old Boy who loved old OS's!

That's actually amazing. You have to wonder what the story is. How did he end up even hearing about/using Calmira? And he's got his hands on an old laptop as well, apparently.

It's stuff like this that makes you appreciate that the internet is just as quirky as it always was. Curious people are still using it to learn and explore. It's great.
> the less strict rule shouldn't necessarily be interpreted as "putting corporations before health" or the like; it's absolutely possible that US consumer safety bodies determined that the added risk from some tradeoff isn't high enough to warrant the additional cost, but...

Not that I'd blame it on figs, but one look at the US healthcare system (i.e., costs, as well as the health / illnesses of the people who need that system) and it highlights the need to question *everything*.

The problem with say "X is low amounts is safe" and "Y is liw amounts is safe" is that we don't understand the effects of X + Y, nor what happens when adding some unknown Z.

The more that comes out on gut bacteria (i.e., maybe the human body can handle X and/or Y, but our bacteria friends can not) the more our safety levels look suspect.
Buttons are $20. NFC stickers are $0.20.
Given a Heroku employee showed up in a different subthread of this comment section saying thay wanted to change things but couldn't, in spite of a long discussion between the technical and legal sides trying to find a way to do so, it seems to me to be at least plausible that in this case for whatever reason that wasn't an option.

If you want to do a close read of the terms and conditions/contract language as of a reasonable guess as to when OP signed up and link the section you believe does give them the right to make such a change unilaterally, I'd be happy to read it and discuss further.

My current position in the mean time will, however, remain that while there's always a chance (often a pretty good one) that my hypothesis is wrong, claiming it makes no sense at all is a stronger claim than is justified by the information forming the basis of this discussion.
As far as I've seen, yes, GPT's output is quite long, and it could take anything I threw at it. If you try for your specific inputs, please let me know, I'm interested.
Well that brings up the discussion we see around here a lot as to whether the "web application" model should be applied to all sites, etc.

Is the model actually being applied to sites it shouldn't be, causing developers to redevelop functionality (badly) already provided by the web?

I believe the answer to the first is no, and the second is yes?

A badly applied model is a mistake, and one should not base arguments on such mistakes.
It is nearly impossible to have the impact required for these levels by building a thing yourself. These companies are too big. You can't just say "I built a better database" because even if you somehow did to that you'd need to convince the company to shift to it.

L9s are usually having industry-wide impact and that involves a shit ton of just talking with people and convincing them that your path through the forest is the right one. You need the right ideas, but you also need the skills to convince a whole bunch of smart people, often at other companies entirely, that your ideas are right.
You could just as easily say that acknowledging witchcraft is profoundly threatening to the witches; anyone who tries to say that there is no such thing as witchcraft is just covering up for the fact that they're a witch.
My guess is, an allegory about how the USA could conceivably (but most likely won't) address its problem with mass shootings.
What kind of infrared heater did you use? Heat bulb, floor heater, other? TIA
That only works for people with they right passport in the first place. Because if you have the wrong passport, you might not be able to get a visa for the country you want to go to or your stay in this country is very time-limited.
> What would happen if public transportation were free?

Pretty much nothing, for instance in Prague it's already essentialy free for less than a 42 eurocents per day for unlimited travelling, yet people use car because they don't want to travel in crowded public transport with stinky homeless people or be stuck under such conditions in traffic jam or when bus/tram breaks or doesn't operate for whatever reason and I didn't mention the biggest reason - faster direct travel without transfers, some people just value their own time and convenience more than few saved euros and would not travel by public transport even if you paid them to use it (for the record, I don't own car and travel by public transport, but I am not blind to its inconvenience, which is imposing its own limits on my behavior).

> What if public toilets were safe, beautiful, well-appointed and consistently maintained?

Not sure what is supposed to be answer, what does it have to do with living in city, finding toilet is really not a problem. People drinking and pissing in streets can urinate in pubs where they drink. If you have problem with people pissing in streets it seems more likely you have problem with alcohol prices so people drink outdoors. And I really doubt you will have toilets every 50m, because you can't be serious extremely drunk person will walk half a km and try to find toilet instead urinating wherever they want.

> What if there were a tax on empty storefronts, payable after three months of vacancy?

So essentialy communism forcing landlords to lower their rent to the level so people who will destroy their property will move there essentially making owning property worthless. This guy sounds like WEF member with 2030 agenda - "you will own nothing and you will be happy".

This blog sounds pretty stupid and lazy without providing any answers, very lazy writing, sounds more like some cheap alcohol rant.
Is the inability to "continue" a long answer also a bug? (Please say yes :)
Erlang and Haskell were never really the mainstream so not much changed for them, but Perl was "the language" at one point in time. It was everywhere, and now it's basically in the same box as Cobol - people who use it are 99% maintaining some old script. Very few young people choose to learn it nowadays, and the development got super slow due to the lack of developers. Perl 7 sounded great on paper, but I doubt it will get released anytime soon. So if not dead yet, Perl is definitely dying a slow death...
Static analysis introduces more bugs than it finds in SQLite
The End of the Internet Is Near
Imagining is also constructive, rather than simply passive, and it can lead to further constructive activity like writing. Much healthier.
I can see them earning another $7M over the next 20 years though.
Scammers don't have an unlimited amount of money and skill. Frankly, if the people working at scammer call centers had the skill to make something like this, they probably wouldn't want to work in a scamming call center.

Let this technology be made by someone else. Let it be made by governments and whoever in secret. We know its possible; but just because its possible doesn't mean you have to be the person who does it. If we can delay scammers using this stuff for a few years, we'll keep millions of people from being scammed in the intervening time. Thats a win in my book.
Where are you getting $19k per year as the median income?
That’s nonsense. You can’t pay taxes with other currencies, but issuing IOUs/gift cards is absolutely legal.
So not only will someone else do it, if you join, there will be even more harm. So don't do it!
AFAIK, BEAM is developed within the erlang/otp, so the license is Apache License 2.0.

Not sure why bytecode generated by a APLv2 project couldn't be executed in a fully open source environment.
You're looking at the median HOUSEHOLD income. So on average the wages of two people, median income is a bit below half of that at 31k (pre tax I think).
Sorry, I didn't mean to suggest you were claiming it was discovered by you. It was more on giving some background and a different name for it.
Sure. I'm honestly not a big fan of grades, to be honest. But that's a hard problem: some students will be better with grades, some without, and some won't care.

Still I don't believe that the goal in school is to learn useful stuff. The goal is to learn how to learn, and to discover stuff. There is plenty of time then to learn how to do a boring job.
Help is near! Russian gas flows to Europe via Ukraine rise, while Nuland is celebrating the destruction of Nord Stream:

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/russian-gas-europe-v...

Sorry for the sarcasm, but the whole gas business is so dirty that it would take a 4000 word essay to express it more gently. I hope the US and Quatar enjoy their LNG sales.
A 3D Printer Isn’t Cool. You Know What’s Cool? A 3D-Printing Factory
Get Used to Face Recognition in Stadiums
Hat tip to https://twitter.com/moarbugs/status/1620526754426425345
If finding an existing cause to amplify impact and sustain yourself is exploitative, then what nonprofit isn’t exploitative?

To you, what would be best example of how he is exploiting the viewers, cause, nonprofit, any of people he helped, their families, public, media, donors, etc?
Even if language models exist that can generate text for you, it is still very useful to be literate yourself. At least it is for me.
This needs an asterisk (and I'll include one of my own: IANAL). In the United States, impersonation is regulated by the states and not consistent across them, but in general this is only true when using impersonation to commit fraud, defamation, or another act that itself is likely a crime already. Many cases would be considered parody or satire, even if no one finds them funny.
I disagree. We should develop this technology and make people aware of the implications and teach them to be vigilant.
Given that many (most, I'd bet, by far) people don't experience this while you've experienced it on several devices, I wouldn't give up on checking out the wiring in your house.
In the UK at any rate, the top 1% of earners pay 33% of all income tax. A full 50% of the workforce now receive more in state benefits than they pay in taxes.
A former part of Germany is now part of Russia.
Yep this is good strategy for AWS. I has a Django system with 10k users with this exact setup that ran for 3 years before being superceded.

I second using a managed db even if not on AWS. Also dump your static stuff behind CloudFront or another CDN.

Also consider running in Fargate as once you get past the setup part it does make scaling easier
Wouldn't there be a dramatically different level of effort to photoshop every frame in a video convincingly than to create a deep fake of the video?
>...power diffusers...

Redistribution of wealth would accomplish that.
I don't use any Meta service for the same reason. But I was using Telegram because of a perceived better treatment of chat history and compatibility with people around me using it. But I didn't know the last actions from Pavel Durov... which seem totally in line with Meta's wrong-behavior.
Doing good requires no money, just intent to do so and time; for example:

https://www.google.com/search?q=list+of+daily+ways+to+have+p...
You brought back a fun memory. When my family moved upstate, about 125 miles north of the city, my dad was determined to watch the yankee games on channel 11, and my grandfather wanted to see his Mets.

He special ordered a massive antenna at Radio Shack. This thing disassembled was the full length of an old full size Chevy station wagon, I’m guessing 12 feet in the box and a bit longer assembled. Dad and grandpa mounted the thing to a pole that was also quite high attached to a device that would rotate the antenna.

When it was time for a game, you had to rotate the antenna to hit a specific gap in the mountains, which varied for different channels. Good times.
I've run plenty of things in AWS Lamba using Erlang FWIW.

https://github.com/alertlogic/erllambda

It is interesting in as much as the lambda functions stay hot for a period of time.
US-China Chip War – Policy Recommendations by PKU Scholar Lu Feng
A BreachForums member has claimed to have hacked Nintendo NX, the gaming console of the Japanese multinational video game company.
I don't completely agree. I mean it should not feel like prison, and putting pressure with grades is not necessarily good.

But I don't think that school is about learning useful stuff. There is plenty of time to learn a boring job/how to do taxes after school. School should be an opportunity to learn how to learn, and to discover new things.

Because you don't need it in your job later doesn't mean it's bullshit.
Collecting Data on Experience and Support Around Abortions
Not all dumb LED lights support dimmable switches though.
I would like to see this with "make sense mode" switched off.
There’s a lot of countries that produce more/as much natural gas as Qatar. They just don’t fit a specified narrative as well.

If we’re going to timidly poke at a big ol’ conspiracy, don’t forget Canada!
Not exactly, it uses square brackets for vectors sometimes and curly brackets for maps sometimes, yet other times it uses square brackets for maps:

(let [a 1 b 2] (+ a b))

Instead of:

(let {a 1 b 2} (+ a b))

(I think my map notation may be wrong, I always just bounce off Clojure so I'm bound to make mistakes).
I totally agree with you not blaming them from leaving, because that's an opportunity that a person must take. I really think it's just the philippine weather and the lack of winter, killing all the insects every year.
In this detailed timeline infographic, you will learn about Lincoln's accomplishments and the leadership during some of the most challenging times in American history, including the civil war and the abolition of slavery.
I'm more interested in knowing what AC power is being sent down to the laptop in the first place, regardless of the voltage.
I like getting an Office license wand functionnality with my email.
Collecting Data on experience of being biracial
> Smart switches which fall back to regular switches if they malfunction is fantastic.

Not if they do so when you’re asleep. Fallback behavior should be always off, so it won’t wake you up in the middle of the night following a short blackout. (Sadly my yeelight bulbs don’t even allow such a setting, which forces me to use them as dumb light bulbs.)
Every man needs a semi-autonomous bullet proof drone.
The difficulty with that is that your ring finger is not completely independent of your pinkie due to the way the tendons are connected.
> Isn't equality a human right? I think its a worthy discussion, the ethical limits behind chat GPT, but that seems like a weird one to draw the line on no?

It's a polarizing issue that people have different opinions about. Seems dangerous to say, "it's okay that this is biased, because its biases are correct!"

For a clearer example where it exhibits a bias that's more objectionable, here:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fn5McpjacAMnWDr?format=jpg&name=...
Agree. Pretty obvious that Jimmy’s learning more and more about having meaningful positive impact on world and actively trying to learn from what he’s tried in the past. Worth noting that his first sponsored video was him trying to help a homeless stranger:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=N_GMakKf7G4
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote

Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
Design: Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Experience and Miro
Presentation: Keynote, InVision, Microsoft PowerPoint
Project Management: Jira, Kanban Boards, and Trello
Prototyping Tools: InVision, Axure RP and Figma
Programming: Basic HTML & CSS

Résumé/CV:: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1VdDZwR1qxuWJhN5mBsbR3fiTA7N...

Email: shetyemanasi.18[at]gmail.com

I am a UI/UX designer with a background in graphic design, art direction, and more than 6 years of experience in the design industry. I am proficient in creating digital products in agile environments for the consumer and healthcare markets. With my strong analytical, research, and teamwork skills, I have successfully led a variety of projects from conception to development in both office and remote settings. I have extensive experience crafting personas, qualitative analysis, user journeys, user flows, user interface design, low and high fidelity prototypes, stakeholder presentations and design systems for UI components.

I am looking for full-time contract or freelance/consulting opportunities at the moment (up to 40 hours/week) in UI UX Design.

Portfolio: https://drive.google.com/file/d/19nWzKpCBiqS1gn5oSHjhkmj8kwi...

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manasi-shetye
> Quite simply it's a competitor to the dollar, which is illegal within the US. You cannot issue currency in the US, to my knowledge.

The USA has already ruled that Bitcoin is NOT a currency...

I wish that they hadn't done that
Did you mean the TP-MN (and TP-RD) fields by "same PID"?