skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use fish too. My favourite feature is typing part of a command and using up and down arrows to cycle through the results, as opposed to ctrl+R and...I don't remember which one. Functions are easy to define too.
Calling vaccines a genetic therapy is in bad faith as well.
+1 to this. March for me will be one year and if I would have known the effects beforehand, I would have done so much sooner.

What I would like to add is have purposeful time off. Reconnect with friends and family. Do all the things that you have not been able to for the first couple of months. Read, exercise, laugh, cry, meditate, but most importantly LEARN. Make it a habit to get into the thought process of learning so you are intrigued again. Once you start to become curious again, you won't NEED to be motivated externally anymore, you will just be motivated internally.

Most importantly, if you can, go and talk with someone, either a mental health professional or a friend that will keep it 100%. Once I got full control over my emotions and how they were affecting me, it is as if I unlocked a superpower. Knowing how to cope and deal with the day to day stresses of life and not having to be feel bad or compare has been so you relieving you have no idea. I have gotten better sleep and am way happier than ever before. If you are not dating, I highly encourage dating just to date. Go in with no expectations, and be fully transparent about your intentions. Having someone to spend time with through part of your journey can also be beneficial. Obviously everyone's mileage will vary, I wish you well. Also, take some time away from electronic devices and try and do things with a purpose and do other things without it. Go and read to just read, go for a walk, just to walk. The entire process/purpose of a sabbatical is to recharge your batteries, reevaluate, assess , relax and plan for the future.

Best of luck!!
Last week I downloaded a torrent of a rather obscure series that I ripped from DVD and uploaded 16 years ago (I no longer have the DVD).

I was rather surprised to find my old torrent still hanging around. I thought it was pretty neat.
> If the source lied, tough. Investigative journalism is always a gamble.

That's not how it works. The onus is on the journalist and the editors to ensure that any source they're relying on is credible, in a position to know what they're claiming, and not playing you. That's why most will insist on dual-sourcing any particularly sensational claims unless they really trust the source.

In the past journalists have been fired for relying on non-credible sources, most recently James LaPorta, so this is no small thing.

If Sy Hersh is not verifying anything about the source he's relying on, he's just being a transcriber not a journalist.
I think the proposition for that feature is fair. Some of them are also based on metadata people intentionally add to sites to be used this way. Source content is featured, people can choose to follow it. Everyone wins. In fact you pretty much have to follow the source, because by now we know the answer is not as simple or correct as it seems. Not sure how that translates into a completely synthetic summary that appears to be authorative.

Of course, it would be suicidal for Microsoft to just provide answers, they also want the advertising revenue. But do they expect it to come from the page sources, or something else, which adds its own distortion. Another dimension to examine.
> "It’s something that kind of happened organically," Sid says. "Every time we hired someone, we’d discuss what a reasonable compensation would be. And many times, it came back to what they were making beforehand, and that really depended a lot on where they were.

What a bunch of hypocrites. The perfectly know that what a person is currently making does not come "organically" into the conversation. The employer does whatever is in its power to have this information from the candidate.
Ah yes.

Search provided by the Russian government to the Russian people, Chinese government to the Chinese people, British government to the British people, X government to the X people..

What could go wrong?
> Farahany acknowledges that there could be drawbacks here: “Done poorly, it could become the most oppressive technology we’ve ever introduced on a wide scale.”

Thank goodness humans so rarely do things poorly.

Wait…
> I'll take just flying over the charlie at 5500 and taking it easy while on flight following :)

Amen, I'll second that! :-)
Well it might work as a joke, but I have to say that I had more than enough experiences with Powershell that drastically disprove that notion in my opinion. That is not to say that bash and consorts are much better, but e.g. a shell that decides to arbitrarily violate its normal error handling logic based on internal voodoo heuristics about if it's running in a console or not [1] is pretty much the total antithesis of sanely architected in my book.

As in: Architecture must be the reason someone thought this insane scheme has any merit. And arbitrarily starting to throw exceptions whenever a subprocess dares to write to stderr, especially if the shell doesn't do this in normal operation, doesn't get any other label than "insane" from me.

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/57272097
It is more expensive, because the process to produce it is less mature than metal alloy based solutions.

For example BMW invested a lot of money into carbon fiber production development and can now use some of the knowledge and technology in more mainstream products starting with iX SUV.
You may want to try to mentally reframe it so it doesn't bother you as much because it's not going away any time soon.
> It's pretty hard to imagine any answer that is useful, no matter how trivial, if it's wrong 20% of the time

But that means that the error is independent of the search term. That's not my experience. Of course you can't trust it 100% but I think it's pretty good for easy searches to a degree that I would trust it to be correct. You have to get used to the tool. If the accuracy is good enough for easy search terms for people to get some use out of it, then we have a product I think. Of course it's probabilistic but even wikipedia is wrong sometimes. These things won't be correct, it's always an approximation, but that's also a reality of live. Information is inherently unreliable and so are our tools.

Just view those tools as you would view humans. They help, they can be wrong, and if you need confidence you have to get some sources. At least that's how I would view them.

Wether this all works out is another question. But it's an approach different to search as it exists and may complement it. People thought Siri would revolutionise everything and then it didn't.
Installing photoprism using docker is as easy as it gets. I'm curious to try photostructure too. Looks like more advanced duplicate detection and throwing random photos at you. Nice :)
Believe the replacement was because bash 4 was GPL3 licensed, and zsh was not. It wasn’t so much for user benefits than it was for security and licensing.
naaaaah....

It is green terrorism!

:)

(It is more probably that nobody will be able to know)
Difficult to predict, the current state of ML might not be practical yet, only time will tell.

I have no idea about the potential roadblocks ahead. But we can all see the potential.

The thing is, old search is dead (and has been for a while if we're being honest) so it will be replaced by something at some point.

No matter what, I believe that monopolies are bad and competition is good, but of course we could end up with something even worse than what Google search is today.
The giant penis isn't risqué, but the goatfucking is. :)
Ask HN: Is ChatGPT the ultimate declarative programming language?
A Quick Introduction to SurrealDB
I'd recommend using a VPN (or VPN-like service) to connect to the server - it might not be as simple as Google Photos et al to set up, but is likely the most secure option

Edit: from a similar comment, see https://photostructure.com/faq/remote-access/#accessing-your...
All chicken sold in the US is free of hormone treatment.
And use plausible/fathom/goatcounter/... instead of something that uses cookies
Accept Crypto Payments Startup
After one year of hard work. We launched bllng.com!
I think Machine learning already went through the trough of disillusion around 2016-2018 in computer vision and around 2018-2020 for voice assistants.

I think we're now past that and people can see that tools like ChatGPT are powerful enough to be applied in many pre existing contexts and industries in unpredictable and inventive ways without huge amounts of manual configuration, which makes it more exciting.
If you're tired of AI now you're gonna hate where we are going. Strap in!

(…or take a good step back from the news cycle, check in once or twice a week instead of several times daily. News consumption reduction is good for mental health.)
Don't be naive. LocalMonero / LocalBitcoin is prime way to launder cash for organized crime. A thousand dollar here, a thousand dollar there, then you have converted your money to crypto.
the same way stock markets arent dead.
Slight off topic question: this is a browser addon too; does being installed as a browser addon enable any security risks? Do browser addons/extensions get access to all browser traffic?

I see various software as browser addons/extensions... is that a security loophole?
I never even fully recovered from the "Facebook, but for X" fad.

At least all the previous crazes didn't threaten to replace humans, so I suppose this tech hype bubble is arguably even more irritating.
You can easily get bash to do that by adding these lines to your .inputrc file.

"\e[A": history-search-backward
"\e[B": history-search-forward
"\e[C": forward-char
"\e[D": backward-char
Redditors Are Counting To Infinity, One Number At A Time (2018)
And since they want tanks and planes, it means putin's army does not have rockets.
Docker is already on an informal ban list when it come to US government container deployments in higher classification environments. Most of those situations require Podman based solutions.
I googled “convert website into a GraphQL API” and literally found no matches. Did you have any specific projects/services in mind that attempt to do that kind of thing?
In 10 years, there's nothing I've run into that a kernel update didnt fix.
Awwwww...

The original "meet in person" model was so good. All the bank transfers, paypal, etc. never made any sense.

Just a shout out to LocalBitcoins. When I was living in Argentina during the almost-hyperinflation of 2014 or so, I got all of my living cash in pesos and USD by selling BTC to local traders who I met on Localbitcoins.com. Usually I would meet them in a coffeeshop, have a coffee, wave my phone and transfer some BTC and they would hand me an envelope with $1000 USD and ARS$9000 that would cover my rent and food for the next month. The cost was +5% for the BTC-to-cash trade, but the exchange rate was "blue" meaning, at the time, one peso was officially worth $0.33 but the blue market had it trading at somewhere closer to $0.06... and trading for BTC got you the live blue rate. One kid I dealt with a lot had a wonderful business model. He was a math student at the university and opened an office buying and selling Bitcoin. When I asked him where he got all this USD cash which was almost impossible to find in Argentina, he explained:

People gave it to him. Argentines who got 20% of their paycheck in dollars, or who had dollars stuffed under their mattresses that they couldn't get out of the country. They paid him 5% to move it out.

He took their cash and sold it to people like me - expats, tourists - for BTC, and sent the BTC to his partner in Miami, who changed it out to USD and put it into American bank accounts for them. So he got 5% on either side of the trade.

This was the moment, around 2013 or so, when I really believed BTC would be a unit of exchange that would break the artificial currencies around the world and serve as a leveler that would allow anyone with skill to work anywhere and go anywhere; it would demolish the old sclerotic monetary regimes.

Then it got regulated [edit: all its endpoints got pwnd], and Localbitcoins has not for a long time shown any P2P meetups for unregistered, silent trading-for-cash. That was its original purpose, and it served very well at the time.

In loving memory.
I mean, it’s not ridiculous to posit a relationship between quantum mechanics and consciousness. Even Einstein and Bohr debated whether or not the moon exists when one is not looking at it.
I think to some extent, there is a desire to make period pieces look like they are on period stock. The 70s had a very Kodachrome feel, the 80s were more saturated. The 50s and 60s were Technicolor mostly.

I almost believe that the 70s had that overriding yellow tint to it even though that's really just the film stock. And that was such a grainy film as well, it really fit with the dirty appearance of major US cities of the time.

On the other hand, if you drop the nostalgia, you can make old time periods look fresh. The 70s was a time of vibrant color. Cars, clothes, rooms, signage was all bright, though it got dirty and faded quickly so that in the 80s we mostly saw it as a relic.
> Generally, recursive resolvers will retry queries multiple times and use all the NS records as needed.

IIRC some recursive resolvers ask all of them simultaneously and then just pass the first request received.
This kind of push is only going to make people want to disable telemetry even more. Privacy is sacrosanct and should be accepted as the norm, not something we need to opt-in.

Go already has some form of telemetry built-in (by way of a google proxy, I suppose) and adding an official one that is opt-out is just going to make me refuse to ever work with it.

Telemetry should always be opt-in, and only opt-in. We have so much issues with telemetry, privacy, and such because the big players and corporations insists opt-out is better (maybe you get more data, but you violate end-users trust as well). Is that really worth it?

There is blow-back and distrust in the industry as a result and it's only going to get worse the more you try to push for opt-out telemetry (or just assuming telemetry should be the default).
cheapest one I found with AES is ~$1.5

https://eu.mouser.com/ProductDetail/STMicroelectronics/STM32...

There are probably even cheaper ones
Metrics layers: past, present, future
I've watched a one line bash pipeline turn into a thousand line python program over the course of about a week. It didn't need new functionality, it was just not proper engineering to leave it in bash.

We never did agree on whether that was right or not. It was something involving digging information out of elf binaries where the python libs were much more verbose than the flags passed to readelf (maybe objdump, it was a while ago).
You're saying the US government is leaking a message to Sy Hersh, of all people, for him to publish on his Substack?

That strains credibility quite extraordinarily.
Approaching zero compared to the emissions of fossil fuel power plants, I assure you
> stringly-typed

Love this
According to Wikipedia, Intel's Ice Lake microarchitecture, released in 2019 Sept, supports 5-level paging, which uses bits 0-56 for virtual addresses [0].

A quick search hasn't yielded any info on when AMD support for this may be coming, but I'd assume it (or something similar) is in the works.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_5-level_paging
I hope a GUI will emerge from this, enabling the comfortable, the less knowledgeable and the less technical to avoid fiddling with terminal commands and all that.
Curious there, from what I understand, it seems like Localbitcoins is in general a place where you can buy Bitcoins for cheaper (19K instead of 21K).

Which sounds a bit too good to be true.

Could it be because it is Bitcoins collected from crime or ransomware, or just illegally exchanged ?

Otherwise, why would someone sell Bitcoins cheaper if you pay them cash ?
It's On
It looks like it could be used for any purpose that requires some form of cover. Bus stop for example. Why not even use it for housing, given the materials are inert enough.
kalleboo summarized it handsomely.

I really dislike seeing (mega-) corps usurping the public domain, and find it highly offensive and dangerous to democracy.

Twitter isn’t the public square, it’s a private revenue stream for Twitter. It shouldn’t be allowed to sway people into believing it’s a free speech platform, nor should it be used as the public space for official announcements by governments and other authorities.
Having used GPT, it's possible he may be hallucinating.
Why do you need a newer alternative? It's literally a pattern, age doesn't matter.
You rarely use 100% of the battery on these things because they are heavy to pedal manually. Range anxiety makes most people use 80% at most daily. I have few Rad Runners at home and they basically never run below 20%.

So getting +50% charge in a day is not too bad.
Most childhood deaths are from walking into a road or getting into a car accident.
You can easily defuse the argument though. As a candidate, you can say that remote working is a trade off you are willing to accept because of your interest for the job.

You don’t even have to lie but you can just act like you don’t care about working remotely or not (which, in my personal case, is just the truth).
> Also, if you just bury the worn-out carbon-fiber blades in stable landfills

I think it's probably better to just burn the carbon fiber. As you point out, it's not a significant amount of carbon, and it's a tidier solution with less risk of unintended consequences. If you want to capture and store carbon, burn it in a trash burning power plant that captures CO2. Then you have a more general-purpose solution for CO2 capture that you can feed any other carbon-based waste. (Of course, Reuse, Reuse and Recycle first, but eventually everything degrades to the point where it's best to burn it. This also helps pull out environmental toxins and heavy metals from materials we've made)

There's an interesting project in Norway to test trash burning with pure oxygen. The gas in the chamber will in effect be a mix of O2 and CO2. The released CO2 is recycled and the O2/CO2 mixture is controlled to optimize the temperature. This makes the trash burning, the cleaning of the exhaust and the CO2-capture more efficient.
The world has some cool new toys and I'm glad people are playing with them. I hope it only becomes increasingly accessible with time. Yes, there's going to be a ton of snake oil and disappointments if you listen to the people looking to get rich quick, but I'm excited for what might come from it in the end.

In the meantime, all the attention and media is easing people into thinking about some difficult questions that we may end up having to deal with sooner than we'd like.

The hype can be annoying, and I'm sure they'll be suckers who lose a lot of money chasing it, but I'm also sure AI will get better, and be better understood too, as a result of all of the attention and attempts to shoehorn it into new roles and environments.
> avoid the performance [...] concerns common in that space.

Which performance concerns?
Total Cryptocurrency Market Cap is over a trillion dollars
> It seems like the success of a business should not solely depend on market conditions

Please list businesses whose success do not depend on market conditions.
It’s certainly not unique to Java but it’s especially common there because it’s a default language many people are taught in classes, and the demand from large moribund organizations means there are more people in total with that kind of experience. If you put out an ad for Rust or Scala developers, you’re not getting applications from plodders whose counselor told them they could get a decent indoor job at a bank with a basic understanding of the language.

JavaScript/NodeJS certainly has a similar version of the problem but a couple decades earlier in the process, and not being the choice of enterprise it’s less common to see people who’ve been doing the same thing for a decade.

Again, as in my previous comment, this isn’t a problem with Java the language but rather a sampling problem with the massive community.
There's a half-way house for this. For someone that doesn't have a family, its possible to e:g work on a ski resort for the winter making minimum wage plus possibly tips depending on the job, live simply, basically drain your savings but slower than you otherwise would. Then go travelling in the summer with a bit of camping, sleeping in car etc. I've done that, had some savings but hadn't earned silly money, and didn't drain the savings too badly. Was single at the time. Would've been cheaper to do that as a couple with both working and some shared resources. I think someone that had, say $10k saved, might be able to do this. Thats enough for expensive car repair or other unforeseen cost. (OK , healthcare can be in issue in the US, in which case might need more. Also student loans. So YMMV). Reason for this post? Just to show people that don't think they can, that maybe they can actually have a period of freedom and adventure and reflection. Lots of people here on HN seem burned out and not very happy. There's an escape route of sorts , you needn't be very rich to do it, working in tech at all probably gives you an opportunity to save. I'm super glad I did it, looking back now as a parent with far less freedom and energy and commitments to just take off and explore. EDIT - an old Japanese car that is fuel efficient but you can sleep in counts for a lot here. As does having some skills in cheap nutrition - though rice, pasta, beans, porridge (oatmeal), fresh fruit & veg, eggs, tinned fish pretty much does the job.
What I feel Powershell does not give: short and simple command names, little syntax, and return values that are interpretable at a glance.
And there's muscle memory of course, that's on me!
can you please go into some details about the "clearly overblown" part? do you think that the IPCC models/predictions are too inaccurate, or you doubt that we are a turning point where we might be able to influence the outcome, compared to decades later when there will be entirely too much GHG in the atmosphere?
Well, I am old enough to remember the cryptowinters of 2015, 2018, and early 2020. Not the first, not the last. BTC/USD is still around 22,000, which looks very much not zero to me.
Right, I think so too. My point is more that moderation doesn’t imply being unwelcoming, and they are more or less distinct. A great example is HN, it’s a pretty welcoming place with good moderation, albeit at a much smaller size than SO.
What winds me up is the mis-branding, sometimes deliberate sometimes not (which one is worse?!), of basic computer processing as "AI".

It's not AI it's an IF statement for crying out loud :-(

But this is the industry we're in, and buzzword-driven headlines and investment are how it goes.

Actual proper AI getting some attention makes a pleasant change tbh :-)
> @rsc, if you ever see this, your proposal here means that I will never use any software written in Go ever again, if at all possible.

Have you actually read the articles?

The "data put up for sale" is to be made available publicly.

IP logging can already be done (the Go proxy is enabled by default).

All the source code is open.

What's your actual problem with this, beyond a knee-jerk reaction to the idea?
Admittedly it’s harder in Manhattan but take the aerial tram and it works out.

(Yes, that’s legally Manhattan still. And a reasonable walk from the UN.)