skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same strategy holds: one never looks at a single data point as "truth".

Once again, even in a Reddit thread, the goal is to triangulate. This may include, for example, seeking out info in other sub-Reddits (moderator bias), seeking more niche sub-Reddits, etc.
> and PowerShell is better than zsh.

Could you elaborate?
It is pretty funny to see this reply from you. You are guilty here of the exact thing you were criticizing in your last comment. It is "Perhaps the most wooden way to interpret what [I'm] saying".

I never described "all lying as malicious". I said it "implies maliciousness" and you said it "often is, malicious". I don't see a disagreement here.
Does this hypothetical laptop have a GPU? StableDiffusion is in this realm of "stuff" and is runnable on consumer GPU systems. It's a bit of trouble to get setup if you're not a python dev (and kinda still is if you are) but it's a pretty neat ML model to play around with.
Not relevant but:

"Every time I fire a linguist, the performance of the speech recognizer goes up". - Frederick Jelinek
It's been great. Web Share, Web Share Target, Notification Inline replies, Contacts API, are useful in the app I work on.
Makes sense thank you sir
We use Bing to search for ecommerce shipping addresses, and then analyze the results to identify whether a property is vacant or listed for sale. This helps us determine whether the address is being used as a "dead drop" for fraudulent purposes. The information is then fed into our fraud prevention model.

This price increase of 3.5 to 10 times the original amount is unacceptable and not justified.
The Cloud is the new File Format lock-in!
I'm building Memories, a FOSS Google Photos alternative focused on UX
You can still go to these. Genmay.com is still on life support.
It gets you from "I don't know anything" to "these are the plausible theories".

It doesn't, it just lets you wrap your biases and motivated reasoning in a veneer of rigour that isn't really there. After all, you're the one picking the 'axioms' out of an infinite set and they aren't used for anything else.

There isn't anything wrong with idle speculation but there also isn't anything wrong with people pointing some idle speculation is largely baseless.
hopefully my gun doesn't jump out of the safe and shoot me while i sleep that would be scary!
Autonomous self-burying seed carriers for aerial seeding
>Shouldn't e-waste be highly profitable to recycle with that high concentration of metals?

Based on some videos of people attempting DIY metal extraction from e-waste, no not really. Sure there's valuable metal there, but only thin films of it, and that's before you get to the extraction problem. Sure you can dissolve the metals off the boards with acid, but then you've got a solution of mixed dissolved metals you've got to process back into different pure metals, and deal with all the chemical waste. A gram of copper is ~$0.01 according to a quick search so it's pretty difficult to get any profit.

edit: don't know what the first metal prices site found I was smoking, but accurate prices make the case even more.
This is hilarious because all reputable media won't even report on most of the progress because they can't independently verify the information given out by the parties at war. Thus we get this big lack of actual news about the war which can't be filled by people on Twitter and Reddit translating from Telegram and random videos.
All those extraneous elements to Javascript are a real turn-off. Python: batteries mostly included. Javascript: feels like you need to drag a dozen suitcases along anytime you embark on any non-trivial project.
Sure, but that's only if you restrict it to H5N1 instead of looking at the history of Influenza A and things like the Spanish Flu, which was the most deadly disease in human history and derived from a mutated bird flu.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmp058281

Even still, H5N1 has repeatedly infected humans in the wild... the most famous case in Hong Kong infecting 18 people and killing 6 of those. So you can make the case that GoF is irresponsible given the stakes, but it seems important to acknowledge that you're basically just hoping these horrific viruses don't mutate as we predict them to.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11938498/
New malware abuses Microsoft IIS feature to establish backdoor
Interestingly the new prices match inflation since April 2019 pretty closely ($6 then is $7.02 now, and the price is changing to $7.20).
There are plenty of for profit podcasters & writers out there that make money and honest living with small paypal subscriptions (before patreon was even a thing), plus small one-time donors and the like.

Some of them have been at it since podcasting since day 1.

They have been saying things that are deemed unacceptable or inappropriate by the powers that be. Yet they are still around with crowdfunded sources.

So I don't buy that you cannot do good reporting and also make a honest living. Its just very very hard, and there is no upside.
Cool web app i made that converts songsterr url links to guitar pro files.
This is what Microsoft says about it on their Bing page, which seems pretty reasonable. I guess you can make the user click through this every time it gives a response, but Wikipedia doesn't make me do that either, nor does Bing/Google for general search results. YouTube doesn't do this when I start a video.

---------------------------

Are Bing's AI-generated responses always factual?

Bing aims to base all its responses on reliable sources - but AI can make mistakes, and third party content on the internet may not always be accurate or reliable. Bing will sometimes misrepresent the information it finds, and you may see responses that sound convincing but are incomplete, inaccurate, or inappropriate. Use your own judgment and double check the facts before making decisions or taking action based on Bing's responses.

To share site feedback or report a concern, open the menu at the top right corner of a response, and then click the flag icon. You can also use the feedback button at the bottom right of every Bing page.
what do you call them? there's no way possible that they can make changes to the software and have them thoroughly vetted before the OTA push. Tesla does not have enough cars owned by the company driving on public roads to vet these changes. The QA team at best can analyze the data received from the customers. That makes the customers the testers in my book.
I don't think this is true for most physical objects nowadays. The quality of the cheap stuff has gone up tremendously.
Have you looked at GeForce Now as an option?
It take years to get construction approved in CA so not sure the ending has been written.
It's actually tied to meta tags and the manifest.json. If you have the correct tags, Safari automatically shows the prompt if you don't have the app installed or the open with button to open in the already installed application.

For Chrome (desktop or mobile), if you have similar attributes in your manifest.json, then Chrome will show the 'Install' button to install the webapp to your home screen.
You’re thinking of Max Howell, the original creator of Homebrew. Rest assured, Max hasn’t been part of Homebrew for years—for longer than he was ever a part of it—so he has no hand in sunsetting or making other decisions on Homebrew’s behalf.

Regarding his web3 stuff, the Homebrew developers learned about them at the same time as everyone else (there was a tweet from the official account at the time). There is no relation between both projects.

Max takes every chance he gets to mention Homebrew, so the confusion is understandable but unfortunate. Even in his web3 package manager he mentions Homebrew as if it’s the old stuff.
Natural gas is made of carbon, no?
GPT will just try to cosplay a role you give it, whether it knows how to do it well or not. Since we ask it to cosplay a confident expert, it's only natural for it to end up confidently incorrect.
Skipping a build system is my default for new JavaScript these days. The main suggestion I would add is using git submodules[0] for dependencies. It's a bit unwieldy and I always have to look up the syntax, but works pretty well.

You can have something like a `lib` directory in your project and place submodules for other projects in there. The dependencies need to provide some sort of a prebuilt artifact in the repo that you can import (or natively support ES Modules), but I've had good luck so far.

I'll also shout out jsdelivr[1] which is great for pulling dependencies directly from github.

[0]: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Submodules

[1]: https://www.jsdelivr.com/
Maybe. There are ARM builds of windows, we just need to drivers for Apple Silicon.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windowsins...
"These electrolysers currently...consume a lot of energy and water – it can take about nine litres to make one kilogram of hydrogen."

OK, I'm an engineer not a chemist, but based on the relative atomic weights of water (18) and H2 (2) isn't that the most you would theoretically expect to get?
Tesla administers recall of 362K vehicles “out of an abundance of caution” [pdf]
It takes time.

https://therealdeal.com/la/2023/01/18/shekhters-ws-communiti...

Here, for instance: "Santa Monica officials later indicated they would wait to respond until WSC filed its full project application, which is due six months from the preliminary filing."

Interesting that the developer that started the commotion is listing some of the sites they started the application process on for sale, but not necessarily indicative of it not going to happen - "Even as it prepares the listing WSC is still moving ahead with the full application, Walter confirmed this week." from this Jan 2023 article. Could just be looking to offload some risk to someone else who now thinks there's enough of a chance of these things getting built to pay more for the lots than they would've last year.
Some of our projects are. About a dozen websites and services. Basic ones that need some orchestration features without much scaling and without the k8s complexities. For everything else there's Fargate.
Hey! First of all, thank you so much. I really appreciate it. :)

For the "good morning" and "coworking afternoon" moods, I use the following Spotify audio features (scale 0-1):

Good Morning:
- energy: [0.3, 0.7]
- valence: [, 0.7]
- danceability: [0.3, 0.8]
- instrumentalness: [, 0.1]

Coworking Afternoon:
- energy: [0.3, 0.8]
- danceability: [, 0.8]

Perhaps, this doesn't fit with the description you provided, "calm/background". For the "good morning" mood, having a cap of 0.1 instrumentalness will filter out most of the background tracks and a mid-range of energy and danceability will also filter out most of the calm tracks.

These audio features were based on these 4 Spotify curated playlists which I often listen to: "Morning Motivation" and "Morning Commute", and "Music for a Workday" and "Your Office Stereo" for the "good morning" and "coworking afternoon" moods respectively.

I can try to add an additional sub-mood (not sure what to call it yet) that will cover the more calming set of morning playlists. What do you think?

Regarding this point, "...Tyler The Creator, Desiigner, Chief Keef, and Jeff Rosenstock. They're all artists from past listening, but aren't current top artists for me", can you give me permissions to look into your top artists? At the moment, the algorithm uses your top 5 artists in the last 6 months. Maybe, "past" means "I used to listen to them a lot 6 months ago for 3 months, but haven't since"? If this is the case, I'll look into a more sophisticated way of getting your top artists that fit the moods.

Regarding this point, "and then 'cozy feeling' and 'sad hour' only give 2-3 songs for me", I can look into this and investigate further if you give me your permissions to use your Spotify refresh token. Just let me know! :)

Again, thank you for trying out the tool and the feedback. I will get back to work on your feedback now. :)

Cheers!
Do AI hallucinations foreshadow artificial creativity?
I’ve used it as a programming assistant and as a general question-answer assistant and it’s so massively useful despite its imperfections I wonder if I’m using the same tool as people with comments such as yours.
They may have forgotten that they actually have to get there first.

I thought Bing and AI would be different, but this feels like a classic Microsoft ecosystem fuck-up.
if they could only make their chat worthwhile this would be reasonable pricing. but as long as the decision is to pay for google workspace and slack, or else microsoft including teams, then microsoft seems like a better deal. i know teams gets a lot of hate, but it's at least usable.
No, you seem to be confusing "vendor lock-in" with "monopoly". The above isn't what is meant by "vendor lock-in". Here's a good explanation by Cloudflare:

> Vendor lock-in refers to a situation where the cost of switching to a different vendor is so high that the customer is essentially stuck with the original vendor. Because of financial pressures, an insufficient workforce, or the need to avoid interruptions to business operations, the customer is "locked in" to what may be an inferior product or service.

https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/cloud/what-is-vendor-loc...

A practical example of vendor lock-in is an elderly aunt with mine who has an email address from her ISP. She isn't "contractually obligated" to continue using that email, nor the ISP. The ISP certainly doesn't have a monopoly on email. But the effort to switch from an email that she's been using for 15 years is very high for someone with weak tech skills. I'm probably in a similar situation with Gmail, as it's the primary contact by which most people know me. I can't take my Gmail address and port it; I have to create a new email and get people to update their address books.
Also valid, but more specific, like meters per second.

I've been referring to the (more commonly used?) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaufort_scale where the scale is more coarse.
Unfortunately, not schedulable as far as I know, the notification needs to be sent while the web worker is running. Again, I'd very much love be wrong about that, but I don't think there is any way for, just as an example, a habit tracking PWA to say "ask the user at 10:00AM every day if they've gone for a morning bike ride."

But you can get that behavior... if you set a web server and force the user to make an account and then log all of their habits in your server and then send out the notification yourself. Because... it's unfair for me to blame Google in this instance, I don't know it's their fault, but I do blame Google and I suspect it's their fault. I could be wrong though.
By "tested", do you mean someone out there has the somewhat insane job of throwing actual birds into fully-powered jet engines?

And I guess cleaning up afterward also?
Small correction: Copper is currently around $9 USD/Kg.
Unless you live in Texas, where up to and including lethal force is lawful to protect property.
Why did you roll your eyes at it if it provided exactly the correct type of referential value it’s supposed to?
Yes, and of course the Founding Fathers were always in agreement and always right about everything, and nothing they ever said or believed should ever be questioned. And the government that wrote the Second Amendment certainly never supported any gun control laws, restrictions or bans at all.

Never question the narrative. Keep buying guns and keep loving freedom.
Collision with a bird can take down a fighter jet. So a circuit board can probably do that too

If these have low radar signature, and they are below 60k feet then they could be a problem at least at night, and maybe during the day too
Update - After some code optimization, I got the inference time down to below 100ms. The lowest I got on my Pixel 3 XL is 37ms!

https://dicksonneoh.com/portfolio/pytorch_at_the_edge_timm_t...
> critical industrial infrastructure of a NATO member

That's a very odd description of a never-functional, decertified piece of infrastructure owned and constructed by a sanctioned geopolitical foe.
I don't need anything, eventually I'll probably die.

In the meantime..
They should ditch Youtube Original to cut cost and avoiding raises for a while.
Yeah, but because its hidden, people don't use it anymore.
20% IZ is usually a show-stopper when combined with height and FAR limits but the idea is that there must be some point in the solution space that works with 20% IZ.

San Francisco has IZ set at between 20 and 33% depending on the project and this is widely seen as a blanket anti-development policy.
I could just see Earth First burning these forests down to rid them of eeevil GMOs.
So they read some, but not all speed limit signs, and especially not the really important ones that inform you that you will be going dangerously fast if you do not read and follow them. That is criminally unacceptable.
Yeah, but actually the Soviets started before then even, pioneers really - just like the Nazis pioneered a lot, but we can't possibly acknowledge that because they're evil
My mac using coworkers constantly complain that the *NIX parts of Mac are ancient and out of date and already use a linux VMs on top of Mac for better bash or whatever.
Don't forget how it all went down for Croesus
There was never any possibility of any success. These people have been small warring tribes forever, and muddled with by outside countries for longer than the US has existed.

An entire generation of fighters grew up in an environment where the US had drones buzzing overhead all the time and US bullets kept ending up in their family members heads. Their parents grew up fighting the soviets. They never wanted to be a western democracy, they just want to be left alone, and they should have been given that dignity.

If the people of a country don't want to stop being an oppressive religious regime, why would they have rallied behind a godless democracy?
You should clarify “in SF” since this isn’t true for the actual history of residential zoning (which originated in New York)
> better advertising can also help you discover products you really need.

They can do this without spying on me.

> A bit of advertising is a good thing

I have no real beef with advertising as such (although the vast majority of it is unhelpful). My problem is just with the spying.
In the UK it's pretty mainstream (depending how you define that, but more than 12% of grocery sales are online) -- and it's done by the existing supermarket chains, mostly.
I've seen more movement in the opposite direction, from M365 to Google.

Mostly from companies who chose Microsoft before G Suite became popular for business.

But maybe it's industry-dependent?

In any case, you definitely need consultants because it's a pain no matter which direction you're going. Not a decision to take lightly, and you're not going to switch again for another 15 years.
No idea what this is since the URL is dead but it sounds like a joke based on the title...
Not often you get people on HN saying we should murder 90 million people.
I completely agree that the latest iPad Pro is a powerful device that can handle development tasks with ease, but I'd like to offer a few points of consideration:

1- While VDIs can be useful options for remote development, I have found that the user experience can be negatively affected by lag or other performance issues.

2- I would not consider Cloud9 to be a recommended solution, as it might be considered outdated compared to newer solutions.

3- While Codespaces could be an alternative solution, it does not offer the same level of security as other options like VDIs.

One alternative that I would suggest exploring is the use of secure containerized environments (CDEs), such as those offered by Strong Network (https://strong.network/). I work there myself, so I may be biased. But from my experience, these environments offer a more secure and stable environment for development work, without the potential lag and other issues that can come up with VDIs or other web-based IDEs.

Of course, the choice of tool ultimately depends on your specific needs and preferences. If you're looking for personal use, GitPod handles things very well. And if you prefer to stay within the GitHub ecosystem, then Codespaces may be the way to go.

Hope that helps!
Bing will reply to you straight from the gut, because that's where all truthiness comes from. It's free and unfiltered from rational arguments, annoying facts, or hard logic. ChatGPT gets us.
Why this is interesting, we already have such a fuel, we found it 80 years ago and its called Thorium. And Uranium isn't bad either.

And we don't have to find it, every rare earth mine thorws out absurd amounts of it. We have to much of it without even trying.

We just to dumb and lazy to anything with it.
This disputes the claim it originated in SF and the reasons listed. Odd that Wikipedia is centered on SF and its claim is backed up by (several experts believe.) Looks to me like another example of Wikipedia pushing a narrative and pretending it’s fact.

https://economics21.org/history-zoning-america-flexible-hous...
I think you meant "exposure" therapy rather than exposition.
I concur. Refind is pretty much universal for me: it detects Linux kernels automatically, windows, boots from USB or detect USB (I always have an emergency copy that will boot my systems if I screw up), it also runs on Intel macs...

Also... It is very customizable with good a 100% graphic UI.
Are you kidding me? One of most powerful organizations in the world specialized on handling secrets and you want evidence?

They violate the US constitution and you expect them to hand out evidence?

There has been previous episodes of people (proved and documented) of people attempting to speak up and being silenced, imprisoned etc. Any person threatening to go to the press can be arrested for treason.

And if you look at similar organizations starting from 100 years ago you'll see the same patterns again and again: people who try to speak up are silenced in a way or another.
Maybe you can get something similar to window tint to put over your headlights to bring them back into socially acceptable norms.
Which ironically would be from something like the Daily Wire or Zero Hedge.
Unwrapped: Readiness-to-eat in food images affects cravings
I think Fedora is moving to this? https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/Unified_Kernel_Suppor...
Suppose you buy every hotel in the sfba and move in every homeless person, totally clearing the streets.

What happens next? Just no more homeless?

No, more homeless will appear. They will fill the same corners and tents that you just cleared the month before.

This is not a solution. This is a grift.
A link to buy a balloon of your own!

https://balloons.online/orbs-32-silver/
Thanks for the submission, we are resellers and the email they sent out was vague and didn't include a price sheet. We are very used to getting shit on at this point.

Last week they stressed us out emailing us about a few users reaching resource limits and rather than name the customers they just sent a CSV with some Google internal customer_id we aren't privy to. A day later they corrected it using another faceless id that is at least on our billing statements.
> There's no lock in here. People are free to switch to one of the many competing services.

There is significant lock-in with email because:

1 - Email migration sucks and if you're a big org, this process can/will be complicated, expensive and carry potential down time for end-users.

2 - The bigger you are, the less willing you are to go through with #1 without a really, really ridiculously good reason

Migration is so painful some companies are still emailing from unpatched Exchange 2007 servers under the IT guy's desk.
Since this is what you think, you should definitely go into some kind of real inventory heavy business and use futures to hedge against all your inputs going up in price. It'll be a real competitive advantage for you, since you seem to think it's all upside.
JavaScript and CSS are to Stoicism as Typescript and SASS are to _____?