skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone here has great advice, but for the rest of us: I don't. It's fine. I try to use a laptop instead of scrolling TikTok on my phone endlessly, which is a TRUE time suck. Laptops mean I dick around with programming instead of just going on social media.

I'm not David Goggins on this one, and most people here aren't either.
But then what's the point anymore?
AMC Theatres to Change Movie Ticket Prices Based on Seat Location
Culture is imposed upon people by those with power. That’s why our culture is defined by hollywood at the moment.
I genuinely believe the broader ecosystem (maybe not Disney in particular, I don't know enough about them to have an opinion) is doing it as a power play to shake down any worker leverage folks had built up. "Don't want to return to an office? Don't want to work a traditional 5-40 schedule (or beyond)? Cool. Go be homeless lest you find someone else, maybe funded or owned by our same investors, who will hire you then."
Twitter Suffers hours-long outage after cutting staff
Seems like it took a bit longer then anticipated but is this the predicted outage from staff cuts? Also seems to be tied to a new feature being rolled out, but could be PR white washing.
I don't see the practical difference between that and having a real human deliver fake news. The practical difference will come when the fake news is tailored to the biases of each individual viewer.
Too small.

I work on an extra long IKEA LINNMON 16353 in black-brown, which I believe now is the IKEA LAGKAPTEN 604.870.17 at 78 3/4x23 5/8 ".[1]

After over a decade, the cheap veneer is wearing down in inelegant, but a charming "used" fashion.

The funny thing is, if I wanted this desk, I could just go down to the Home Depot or better yet, a woodworker specialty store and bolt an aluminum framing system to plywood I can get cut at the IKEA LAGKAPTEN dimensions above, and have a superior product.[2]

Seriously, if you want this at nearly a 10th of the cost, just go to a local woodworker store, buy some RTD plywood, or the plywood of your choosing, and search for an aluminum framing system and buy that and bolt it to the thing.

That's seriously what they're selling you.

Actually, what they're really selling you is their aluminum framing system. That's what you're actually buying. The plywood is an afterthought.

[1]: https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/lagkapten-tabletop-black-brown-...

[2]: https://www.homedepot.com/list/view/details/shared/31f43060-...
It’s worth running a FreeBSD or NetBSD desktop
Great question because I think TypeScript is the future in terms of a web stack. With the 'metaframeworks' (not just the ones from Meta, winky face) all moving towards a Server Side Rendering paradigm, I feel like a full-stack TypeScript world just makes so much more sense in terms of developer productivity.

I also use TypeScript every day, and I absolutely love it. I feel like the power and flexibility of it's type-system are incredible tools for an industry programmer. I think TypeScript is going to get more mileage for me personally and I'll reach for things like C# less and less, because it feels like it's not keeping up with where the web industry is going. (Who knows, maybe they will dust off ASP.NET MVC and ditch Razor pages for some kind of .tsx like experience. A dev can dream..)
Same here. I went from delirium to symptom free overnight.
Apple disables TBI and uses those bits for pointer tagging (edit: only for code, it’s enabled for data, which is likely where you’d want it more). This is pretty much irrelevant at this point anyways, applications today that use pointer tagging are generally written with portability in mind and have a way to adjust based on how many bits are available (if any). I don’t actually think Apple exposes a way of detecting whether it’s enabled so it’s probably not worth using until they commit to it.
I was thinking Vitsoe as well, but without the deep thought. I have a single set of Vitsoe shelves that are excellent and have made it through two countries and counting. I liked - but returned - the TE OP-1, it was a luxury toy and the whole company seems to pander to the likes of Wallpaper*
I was referring to ChatGPT. It is a paid prompt.
A waiting period before posting or commenting, and then making a few decisive and prominent examples of corrections before they get out of hand likely goes a long way to preserving the cooperation of participants at making the forum enjoyable.

I was just going on in another thread about how curation and moderation are like a cooperate/defect equillibrium or game theory, where the job is to promote cooperators in the mission of creating a quality vibe and isolating or filtering defectors from it - as opposed to measuring individual posts against a set of rules. It may be a deeper idea, as it's less about about enforcing rules and more about rewarding strategies.

There was an HN moderator post about how he indexed on the effect of someone's posts, which seems like an immensely efficient way to leverage forum participants' revealed behaviors. Downvotes are a coarse measure, but a flame war starting thread is visually obvious and detecting them scales really well because you can see and even measure sentiment in responses. Flame wars are also costly to the people in them, which makes them an honest and high value signal of the quality of the discussion a comment produces, because they have to spend time and effort to vent spleens, where downvotes are much lower information. I remember thinking it was a very elegant technique.

This strategies-and-effect driven approach is different from those Nudge Unit types because the goal is measured by producing a quality of something shared, instead of say, misleading people in service of driving a metric. (they think automatically signing you up for things you have to cancel is wise virtuous, but using lotteries that people actually willingly play are somehow unethical. Behavioral economists are just touts with airs, imo.)

We know that complex rules yield poor behaviors and reward arbitrage and defection. Simple rules reduce to being aribitrary, and really, rules generally just produce more rules. Guidelines and public examples (positive and negative) make people self moderate, which itself has shown to scale pretty well (e.g. HN).

The Dunbar reference in the article made me think that the best moderation probably doesn't scale much past that. But beyond the Dunbar number, perhaps it's more accurate to say that a forum is no longer a mere thing, but becomes a culture. The thing that doesn't scale is, a forum you can moderate with rules, a community you can moderate with standards, but when a community graduates to a sub-culture, it's likely that this higher level managing its strategies is the way to maintain its equillibrium.
Firefox OS is actually still around in the form of KaiOS for budget phones.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/KaiOS
One thing to remember is that there’s also a generational aspect: an older friend mentioned that basically everyone his age referred to themselves as Black, there was a middle group favoring people of color, and the younger people he knew were back to Black.

My general preference is using whatever term someone prefers for themselves but that doesn’t scale to large groups of any sort.
Strictly, yes..

If you show off your car you are indeed, by definition advertising it.

I know that's not the definition youre referring to, but the word does mean to call attention to, especially in a boastful or ostentatious manner.

But anyway, it's still advertising because the car has the manufacturers badges, it's just not first order commercial advertising.
So the top comment/advice on HN about how to avoid information overload is to collect a list of information to remind you to stop addictively collecting information.

Sounds about right.
> kids hate it

> moves to city for education and excitement

>> "yeah dad moved us to the middle of no where when i was 10, i hated it"

> gets high pace job

>> "yeah I grew up on a small farm in the middle of no where, it was nice thb. my dad still lives there. here's bessy our cow."

> starts family

> sigma grind set to support family

> gets burnt out

> buys farm in middle of no where

:GOTO 0
I'm not personally too chuffed about corporate hypocrisy, but the more you believe in OpenAI's name and stated mission the more likely you are to be upset with them (and, by extension, this news).
IBM requested, and received, permission to use it for evil. https://youtu.be/-C-JoyNuQJs?t=2473
Maximize the good, minimize the the bad. I think phrasing the problem in such a broad way lets the companies do shady things for profits. It's like Gun companies saying their guns can save your life. They're probably right on that point. But it's not like guns don't cause a lot of unnecessary deaths.
It won’t truly match the experience, unless it can inject veiled insults into the answers. /s
Your question makes me wonder if they even bothered to check areas around US domestic military bases for OBL.
Ya it seems like an overessentialized dichotomous understanding imposed logically over what is essentially unsupervised gambling.
Someone plans to blow something up. And then it blows up.

Makes a lot of sense to connect the dots given that it's a covert activity.

Often planning is done by senior members, who get out of the military more frequently (especially recently) and the younger people who are operational stay quiet.

The people who were on the operation, aren't going to talk right now, because they are still operating and aren't ready to spill the beans and write a book/movie script.
Most modern processors do reads on the level of cache lines.
When you get old enough, not much is novel anymore. Depth is where it's at. All the same stuff but with a richer appreciation for the subtlety, nuance and variety in things that might all seem the same to the less experienced.
If there's a lot of facts that discredit a narrative, then people simply stating those facts are not a part of a "concentrated effort".

Your contrarian logic is going to take you down a very sorrowful & dimly lit path in life.
I can't help but wonder — if the author has changed their mind so radically about so many fundamental concepts — why should the new opinions be trusted?
I will add immich which has been getting good development lately.

https://immich.app/

https://github.com/immich-app/immich
Interesting that whomever wrote the prompt misspelled the word “references” (see top of the third picture on the first post of the Twitter thread)
Yeah this definitely seems like some sort of infringement. Or at least likely to attract the concern of SO.
Completely agree.

Near my house is an outdoor playground with a spongy floor made of recycled tires and god knows what else that STINKS during the day. There’s no way they know the origin of all of the materials they’ve made into this playground sausage that kids are touching and breathing all day.

Anyone have tips on where to put my energy into fighting things like this? I guess I can start locally but anything else?
> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

This is far from the “strongest possible interpretation” of that comment. You’re not ChatGPT; stick to what’s written not a hallucinated interpretation.
Even weird distributions which I expected to be a miserable fight but nope. Just Flatpak it and all the dependency is inside and it just works. Couple that with out of the box AMD GPU support and it's painless. I expect that I could even run Steam on Alpine Linux. My only gripe is Flatpak'd programs like Steam need to be updated separately through Flatpak.

I also have a Nuc hooked to my bedroom TV running Debian and use a similar setup but no Steam (Its mostly a Chrome toaster).
Next step is to get the ChatGPT clones/alternatives to post alternative answers and let them all upvote the best one.
I'm skeptical. We knew that the leaked prompts for ChatGPT were genuine because it was leaking the actual current date; putting in the current date was necessary to stop it hallucinating about future events having already happened, but provided a highly reliable marker of prompt leaking - obviously, there's no way it could repeatedly hallucinate the actual current date without that being based on its prompt to some degree, and if it copied that part right repeatedly and reliably, then the rest is probably genuine too.

But in this case, the supposed current date in the last screenshot is 30 Oct 2022, which is nowhere close to 8 Feb 2023.
I hope no one blindly trusts answers from strangers on the internet.
Depends. I hate the whole JS ecosystem and NPM hell so if I can get away, I do. I can never go for JS on the backend personally. I am happy with good old PHP, Go, Python etc.
> ... blaming individuals is rather silly when you're rushing to blame training/procedures/the system.

I see your point. I am not ruling out individual culpability.

Still, by the time a person is in a cockpit or a control tower, they have a history, a record of performance. It is part of the system's responsibility to evaluate this record.

So I am less likely to blame an individual only, because to do so would require the individual to act in a way that no system could predict, mitigate, or compensate for.
So what business model should ChatGPT have then?
Unless you want a job, there are more lightweight/interesting frameworks than Spring/Boot. e.g. Javalin+JDBI, Quarkus, Micronaut.
Damn I wish I could help you out bro. That sounds like some trauma you have from that. Have you seen a therapist? If you get diagnosed maybe you can sue those bastards, and maybe that and the therapy can bring some healing

People can be fucking horrible thats for sure

Do you got a portfolio? If you're good both at the technical aspects and being on top of meeting deadlines and being clear and forthright with clients, then you can do Upwork and eventually build a good venture from that without needing to network really. If you're not quite there yet in both the tech and client service aspects you can always practice

You can also make your Upwork account hidden so that those fuckers can't find you, while you instead approach potential clients

I hope this Baha'i quote makes you feel ennobled about yourself, and less unworthy, if that helps. Good luck, and feel free to ping me here for any tips or whatnot if you feel up for it

> O CHILDREN OF MEN! Know ye not why We created you all from the same dust? That no one should exalt himself over the other. Ponder at all times in your hearts how ye were created. Since We have created you all from one same substance it is incumbent on you to be even as one soul, to walk with the same feet, eat with the same mouth and dwell in the same land, that from your inmost being, by your deeds and actions, the signs of oneness and the essence of detachment may be made manifest.
Those were all quotes. I’ll edit it to hopefully be more clear.
Everything they are doing in swift and Kotlin are within reach. Heck, those languages _copied_ a lot from C#, so it's the Original Gangster in terms of features. It's just that there's a lot of old baggage in there in terms of syntax and language defaults. Classes aren't sealed by default. Getting immutability requires lots of extra keywords, or you use `record`s, which are nice to use. I look at the new language features they're proposing, and it just feels like they are bending over backwards to add nice things because there's already so much there that they can't mess with. A clean slate would give them some freedom.
If you keep asking it the next 5 sentences in a loop ... is it not simply generating what would be the next 5 sentences based on the context? Is it possible for it to go "No, that's where it ends" at any point or it's an infinite generation of the next 5 sentences?

Because unless it says "That's it" ... that's not the prompt, but simply generating prompt-like text. Right?
Is is, in fact, neither silly nor off-topic to discuss the politics, economics or ethics of the product being advertised. The fact that this makes you uncomfortable or annoyed is disturbing. As you well know there are plenty of different business models available that do not keep code secret and proprietary but even if it was a criticism of "business models in general" it still would be neither silly nor off-topic to discuss this in the comments. This reads like an attempt to silence discussion of perceived problems with our society and how they relate to innovation and software development in the context of your product and makes both you and your company look bad.
I use the velvia function + artificial grain in Lighttable, though I am very amateur.
Thinking of adding an "arrogance" mode
I remember when connecting Windows XP to the Internet resulted in a compromised system in < 90 seconds. That said, I agree it is a shallow look at things, I do bring up Windows machines on a network that white lists windows update servers and denies everything else. Yes it complains "The internet is unreliable" (not going to lie, it isn't Microsoft :-)).
It comes down to trademarks. ICANN has a dispute resolution process if someone else registered a domain for which you have an applicable trademark. https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/help/dndr/udrp-en

This process may vary based on the TLD. For The Channel Islands, you can start here: https://disputes.gg/

IANAL
What I don't get is that from my perspective this is not really a bad look.

A lot of Putin strategy relied on the weakness of the leaders on the other side.

He very likely expected to see most government caving or at least stay away.

The narrative is that Biden is an old almost senile dude and Zelensky is a clown.

Well, we now know that this narrative turned out to not be entirely accurate, and IMHO Biden cutting the big pipe of Putin can be seen as a good thing if you expect your leader to be strong and decisive.
Truly for that you want to head to Milpitas. I wonder how the economist would describe that. “The fragrant town of Milpitas, adjacent to the unappreciated Asbestos Gem of Alviso…”
Buy some equipment at home, space permitting. Eg: A few pairs of dumbbells, a mat, a pullup bar etc. Let's say you're at your computer doing nerd stuff. You take a bathroom break; do a set of something. You go to the kitchen to get a snack do a set on the way. Etc etc. Curls, squats, lat extensions, whatever.

I say this specifically as someone who hates working out, and as you pointed out, hates the overhead time involved with gyms.
I think the P8 flight was also confirmed on flight trackers online.
You're jesting, but: my parents both grew up in major cities. When they could afford it, they moved out to a semirural town of 5000, with the larger towns 25 miles in each direction. All their kids moved back to cities.
On the whole it is probably better than US, but it's not like they don't have unhealthy habits either. Smoking is far more common than in most Western countries. Drinking I'm not so sure, but they do have the custom of forced work drinking parties, and most Asians have the gene that produce extra toxins from alcohol, so the harm from drinking must not be negligible.
I would posit that the life expectancy is in part due to lack of documentation of dying. There are many cases in Tokyo where old people living alone are found dead only weeks later when neighbors complained about the smell.
The following trick has worked for me: After listening to a podcast, reading an article or watching a video, I ask myself: What did I get out of this? Have I gained any insight or learned something applicable?

95% of the time, the answer is no. I didn't get anything out of the consumed information. As this keeps happening, I'm starting to feel much more comfortable ignoring informational content.
I wonder if the name Sydney was used since using a real name makes it work better since it thinks it's a person.
I wanted to explore how useful transformers would be in a typical text classification task. I found that while they are great out of the box and easy to work with, they are too slow for a production situation you would commonly find at a company.

I can't imagine deploying a transformer to label millions of items unless that labeling had massive revenue attached to it. They are simply too slow and resource intensive.
> well i can't imagine what context they would put asimovs 3 laws in

Might be an internal joke, or an easter egg.
I'm also fairly confident that there will be a rebuild-the-world ABI break between now and the time Apple ships machines with > 256 TBs of memory.
> All they will ever offer is a paid prompt.

They sometimes open their older models: https://github.com/Const-me/Whisper
I heard that gpt models have about 8k tokens available for context. Does this mean Bing Chat already took few hundres of tokens as the setup prompt?
> (the interviewer told me) "the union dues are $45K/year."

Ok, I understand that this is presumably an experience you had in your life once, but like, could you simply not hold a bad opinion against all labour rights forever, just because one person told you an (pretty obvious) blatant lie one time?
My daughter, bless her, occasionally likes going through our old home videos which are accessible via Kodi on the TV in the main living space (easily accessible). I rarely actively go looking through old photos and videos, but when my daughter starts them up, everyone migrates into the room to watch them.

I've had a damn good life, and my kids have had a damn good childhood and my wife and I have done a damn good job of parenting.

It's so nice, and incongruent with 'the daily news cycle', to be reminded of these beautiful things, and it's also a reminder to continue the effort, because it really is so worthwhile.

When I'm too old to do much else, I want to retire into my past.
Looks like we are looking for something containing Bacillus subtilis ATCC122264? I'm not seeing anything with "MB40"

Thanks
Section 2 could be titled "Alexey discovers newest-generation cognitive behavioral therapy." It's so on point it's hard for me to believe he wasn't reading some acceptance-commitment therapy book or something. But good for him, and good for him for writing about it.
Based on data? Watch it completely misinterpret someone elses text here: https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=who+took+...
Can confirm. "Legacy" TweetDeck is unreachable. "Preview" TweetDeck works... sorta. It's slow as molasses and it's a torture to use it on an i7 laptop with 16 GB RAM and an SSD. I can't imagine how that would be in a 4GB Celeron craptop.
I use a 42" 4K monitor. It's just like having 4 21" 1080P monitors all bonded together with no seams.
> VSCode, C#

These are both Microsoft products. Microsoft's position is well known.

> Java etc ...

Really? Which Java distribution?

It's definitely opt-in in Jetbrains IDEs.
The alternative is to show no spinner at all when something is that fast, of course...
Second the recommendation for Grails. If you want to get started building a JVM based webapp quickly, using a very pleasant to work with environment, Grails is the way to go.
>Ukraine will almost certainly not surrender

Of course it will.

>ground troops from neighbors, EU, and possibly NATO

They are not suicidal, I don't think.

>Russia “saving” a brotherly nation goes flying out the window

Yes. That is the reason war will continue the way it is now: very slowly, and stupid.

Edit: reddit spacing
Carmack didn't promise to release doom for free but he delivered in 2012.

OpenAI put it in the name and backtracked almost immediately.