skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Positive sum games >>> zero sum games. The solipsistic individualistic mindset stems from the zero-sum game system IMO and that's a larger social and biological issue.
> But I think you should recognize that there is a good chance you'd have the same beliefs if you had the same life experience.

What's the point of this line of thinking? Ok, maybe we'd also join the Taliban if we grew up in orphanages in Pakistan after Russia invaded Afghanistan. So?

The thrust of your arguments here (the article and the life experience thing) seems to be to not hold anyone morally accountable for anything.
I also switched to fastmail with my own domain and also have had a great experience with it. It was super simple to import my data over from google and it's all still there and searchable.

For me it wasn't really anything to do with the cost, just a token decision to opt out of the google hegemony over email to some degree. Been well over a year at this point and I don't miss gmail at all.
I make a lot of small simple websites, I have approximately 0 maintenance energy for any of them, and I change them very infrequently.

I do this too, and no-build is definitely the way to go for them.

To make this even less effort, I log directly into the web server and edit them live. Once I'm happy I check in the changes.
Unhinged Bing Chatbot Is Still Good for Microsoft’s Business
Reminds me of:

> 1960's Futurists: Automation will free mankind from meaningless tedium to focus on creative pursuits only human beings can master.

> 2020's Techbros: We're building AI to write all your books, music, and TV so you can focus on the meaningless tedium of your cubicle job.

Except instead of "cubicle job" it's also "algorithm-pleasing #content drudgery".

https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/2500506-ai-art
There's a third article besides "a" and "an". So in order to solve the problem, we need only to ensure that there is only one SQL parser, so that we can refer to it as "the SQL parser".

(also, I'm in the opposite superstate to the one you are in -- both "a SQL parser" and "an SQL parser" look fine to me, although I internally pronounce the first as "a seekwul parser" and the second as "an ess cue ell parser")
https://archive.is/8jRNt
> I couldn't imagine being forced to work in a job that I no longer wanted to work.

Well, that is easier. Just show up drunk and tell your boss to fuck off. Piss on his door if his office has one.

They will terminate you immediately with just cause and you'll be free.

Otherwise just be professional and give them the proper notice period. Being professional is not hard.
So, the employees are asked to improve the quality of their training data based on model inference results. To me, this just looks like the scientific method.
By "ad-hoc todos item" I mean an ordinary todo item that consists of an arbitrary label and a checkbox. Checklist apps have more or less formalized themselves out of supporting the simplest todo use-case (you have to define a list, add an item to it, and then instantiate the list before you can actually mark the item as "done", and you generally have to edit the master copy of the list rather than the instantiated one).

All of which is great for making sure you do something the same way without skipping steps every time, but prevents you from completing both checklists and less structured todos in the same context.
water vapor can be deglected

Whyes, mossuredly!
This is far more acceptable than facial recognition systems.
When you qualify Hersh as one of journalism's least trustworthy figures, it's impossible to take the rest of your comment at face value.
What are some other examples of cases where we don't get more of what we subsidize?
I've moved from being a consumer to creating products that I want myself and sell them.

I'll gladly spend money to eat healthy and have a nice bed.

What I find truly fulfilling to consume, are tools that get used often doing the work I enjoy doing. I also use a 2015 macbook air to write code when needed, so don't take my words the wrong way.

Get good at "Good Enough".
I've filed a request under PIPEDA. We'll see.
an ess kyu el parser is fine

a sequel parser is also fine *

* my old Unix colleagues will remember that Sequel is a brand of database that nobody else remembers anymore so tended to use the initialism.
> hilariously awful moderation

> (USER WAS WARNED FOR THIS POST)

> Thread locked: use the search function next time

followed by...

> (USER WAS WARNED FOR THIS POST)

> Thread locked: don't necropost

:^)
Visual Studio proper has gotten considerably faster with VS2022, though I doubt it compares to anything running natively on Apple Silicon.
FSD is an extension of the autopilot capability and the autopilot capability has proven extremely safe. As soon as there is statistically enough data they will release FSD numbers too but that means tens of millions of miles logged on roads since crashes are generally uncommon
Maybe just don't ride motorcycles?
How does ChatGPT know to award the app? Could be a shitty idea, but I was thinking of a different way:

1. Pay $20/month for ChatGPT access, get personal API token
2. Sign up to 3rd party app
a) Enter your API token into app
b) Pay $3/month as a subscription

You are then paying ChatGPT for using its engine, and paying the 3rd party apps only for their value-add, which they determine in their pricing. In theory, you should be able to view all activity associated with your API token (across all apps) in OpenAI's dashboard. So, we're one step closer to "one profile, many apps", and OpenAI can be the profile distributor.

I like the idea of the user having their own AI profile, like an email, that other services can utilize. Just like it's up to the user to manage their email quota with Google, they would manage their AI quota with OpenAI.
? This is just dumb. Who cares whether they were armed? The point is that they had the motive to do wrong and they took action in furtherance of it. They don't deserve leniency for being various forms of incompetent.

It's pretty disgusting you'd make the moral choice to peg the media as lying instead of being appalled that people stormed Congress and fought the capitol police.
A Norwegian minesweeper was active over the area and returned to the area as well. Norway does have minefields specialized in this field.

If I was going to do this I would drop off the teams in three zodiacs and then pick them up on the return this way my ship was never stationary.
if_you_use_this_you_will_be_fired is my favourite suffix seen in production.
For simple Typescript without node:

1. Typescript in VSCode.

2. Simple script to watch a project directory for changes to .ts files that runs...

3. ...'deno cache <file>' to transpile them to JS. Then copy them from the cache directory.

deno also has a bunch of options for formatting, bundling etc.
Because people will find another use for the reusable containers, then just take as many as you let them.

What works more often is an explicit deposit, or a pay-for-return. I buy cleaning stuff from a local wholesaler who will pay a few dollars for each 20 litre container returned, a little more if it has a tap, and about $10 for a 200 litre drum (which I can also buy cleaned from a second hand drum dealer for $15).

But when you're talking about a 500ml dishwashing detergent bottle there's not enough value in the bottle to make it worth setting up a return and reuse system. If you get down into plastic bags it's complete nonsense, even for single-material (ie, non-food) bags at less than a cent each. In NSW we have a 10c fee per bag to discourage their use and even that is not enough to cover the cost of recovering and downcycling those bags (our downcycling scam just collapsed: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-17/recycle-collapse-proo...)

Look at the economics of milk bottle returns, for example. My parents pay ~10c/time to buy milk in glass bottles on top of the ~50c deposit on each bottle. People where they are do that because they intensely dislike plastic bottles and have the spare money to pay extra for milk.
People want single family zoning because they enjoy it more. People wanting single family housing is what makes it valuable not the single family housing itself.
The Haskell ecosystem uses a very similar convention: unsafe functions have names starting with ‘unsafe’ (or, in one particularly horrible case, ‘accursedUnutterable’ [0]). These are generally functions which subvert the type system, so the name acts as an alternate warning.

[0] Documented at https://hackage.haskell.org/package/bytestring-0.11.4.0/docs... — incidentally one of the funniest pieces of documentation I’ve ever seen!
A boat, some underwater explosive charges, underwater ROVs, and a team to operate all the above seems likely to be well within Ukraine's capabilities.

The first underwater ROV I found via googling is $10K:
https://www.deeptrekker.com/shop/products/dtg3#

It seems like something within the technical capabilities and resources of any functioning non-microstate.
Sorry if it wasnt clear. Shortest amount of time i stayed in a place was 1.5 years. Housing inflation covered the closing costs each time I sold. Ill never rent again considering how bad the cost of housing is.
> People like me are not advocating for "killing people"

If you are advocating against a system that protects 400 people and kills one, you are advocating for killing people.
> GPL or LGPL - both of which are unclear how they apply in the case of ASIC and FPGA designs, particularly when you consider weird corner cases like partial reconfiguration (FPGA and ASIC tools allow you to sequester the open source block in its own "compilation unit" and compiling that unit separately from the main system, only connecting the wires at the last steps)

If the goal is to write a "pure" license (that only grants rights, and doesn't restrict any you already have without the license) and not a contract (eg EULA) it isn't really possible for there to be much clarity here. Because then the license only applies to derivative works (and exact copies), and the boundaries of that is entirely up to the courts to decide, not the license. Even for software, most of the common knowledge about where those boundaries occur (say when linking) hasn't been tested in court. All we know for certain are the things the license explicitly allows (like using system libraries).

The courts already threw us a curve ball by saying that APIs were eligible for copyright, and implementing them was a derivative work (albeit, usually one covered by fair use). I wouldn't be surprised if they threw some more.
OK your reply made me chuckle. That's a good addendum to that adage.

Yeah fair point for sure but we can imagine how it can be dangerous in other context too.
No, because they’re not the federal government?
> I quickly abandoned that idea when I saw that rack mount makes things cost significantly more.

Second hand (but perfectly usable) parts. Expect more second hand enterprise items to get to the market if the economy doesn't start to boom soon. Second hand enterprise gear is usually perfectly fine in terms of longevity. Mind the noise.

Get a 3d printer, print some rack adapters yourself. There's a surprising array of adapters for all sorts of devices and they work just fine for stuff that's not too heavy(like most home networking gear).

If the rack itself is too expensive, you can do an Ikea Lack rack. Full size racks are easy to find (relatively, location dependent). Haven't had much luck with network racks (which was the largest my wife was comfortable with). So I bought the rack new. Still managed to fit the whole networking gear stack(none of which is racked atm, they are sitting on a rack shelf) and a ITX server (Node202, which I used as my workstation in the past, fit perfectly).

You don't really want fiber optic unless you are connecting two different buildings that do not share ground. Inside the same house, ethernet works just fine. Fiber is finnicky, most home contractors don't know how to deal with it, and transceivers are expensive. More expensive than 10G usually.
Actually not bad. We are converting all our native apps to either webapps (still available in the store) and as a PWA. Performance was always an issue, but nowadays we are convenient that performance is good enough. Developping in web is soo much easier, cheaper and much much faster.
Because I bought a bag of headlights at a yard sale many years ago, full of all the same headlights, for $5. And the harness I put in left the brights on full time, and I haven't had the gumption to fix it. But, I like how bright it is and I'm not blinding anybody. So it's not ridiculously messed up. It works better than it has since I got it. It's customized.
In what world does it mean “something you dont like”? It means “overzealous” and has been used in that way in recent times. Ever heard of the word “grammar-nazi”?

So im getting flagged here for using a word as it is supposed to be.

Way to go for censorship and suppressing opinions then, since i am pointing out a valid criticism of the homebrew project.
Markwhen – Make a cascading timeline from Markdown-like text
Maybe if Noam Chomsky was a pop artist instead then people would have figured this out before.
you have to follow a template to pump out enough content to satisfy the machine: the youtube algorithm which upranks creators who post daily.

it's just closing the loop.

i only hope the machine ouroboros generates enough heat to keep me warm and grow some plants to eat while it spins.
Somebody destroyed them and there is a limited nber of candidates who would have both the motive and means to do so.
I see the Wall of Shame already has a solid foundation.
Who’s gonna take the risk to develop when they can come back and say this development is illegal, lots of legal blind spots and gotchas
I’m quite sure I’ve read about people doing this in Scandinavia. Pumping warm water into an insulated tank in the ground for use in winter.

Can’t member where I read about it :(
There is no real problem here, and knee-jerk over-regulating won't help anything.

That small drones and hobby R/C planes need fucking transponders in the US is bloody insane.

Seeing aliens or Soviets in every birthday balloon that escapes into the wild blue yonder is ridiculous.
Like everything in tech, it’s a tradeoff. You’re trading the potential for side-effects from one test to influence the behavior of subsequent tests without you knowing for decreased setup time. This might be a good thing or a bad thing—it depends! Engineering is balancing these tradeoffs and mitigating the risks their downsides bring.
Yeah it’s insane. Perhaps because their articles unrelated to foreign policy and politics are usually very well written, people assume they can trust everything
No. I make decisions like it's my job to keep my plate full.

If the business wants to feed my useless admin work, I'll tell the once it's useless and after that I just eat it.

No one cares that you're churning unsellable butter unless it becomes an existential threat. Even then, most of us are confident enough that we're just gonna move on.
The original Chromecast model is so good & pure. Your own device just sees a blank slate computer & can order it around & make it do whatever? Awesome.

You already have your own OS, in your pocket, & another one on the TV doesnt help at all. Keep it simple. The networked ubiquotous & pervasive computing ideas had such hope, & taking the role of interface away from many devices & promoting the core device you actually own & use & care about is so exceeding of an idea. (One before Chromecast, but it was a great & capable tabula rasa implementation there-of).
Confusion with his father Thorvald Stoltenberg
Thanks for the feedback everyone. Here are the sources in case anyone wants to contribute (or fork): https://github.com/xamat/TransformerCatalog
What about hitting half a goose?
Worked out well for Stan Meyer.

https://youtu.be/NuH72G5qXow
That they could destroy other pipelines like those coming from Norway.
IIRC that's how the Flow type annotations worked, but of course it lost out to TypeScript.
Things people do around the world to slow down
People think I am insane but I often think forums would be way better than Slack or Teams for company collaboration.
Everyone I know who uses Google ads complains about them. I don’t think they like Google ads, but there’s no viable competitor so they keep paying.
Norway’s sovereign wealth fund loses a $164B, citing unusual year
> Not sure which is better.

How about neither. The Fed was created in 1913 and can be abolished.
Ancient Rome had police. Get real. Boston has the oldest police department. And although some slave states used police for it, it’s ridiculous to compare todays policing as anything like it.
I'm in Australia and we used to do it but it wasn't cheap so we stopped (and in the city a supermarket is never too far away, plus shopping on a weeknight evening is much easier than say a Saturday morning).
The big supermarkets in Australia periodically push it with free introductory periods though, and I sometimes see the delivery trucks in the neighbourhood so some people must be using it.
There is probably enough corpus on HN given the 16 years he's been on this site to train up a DangGPT.
> I'm talking about the code being tested having global state that is deeply entrenched in how it works

Could you give a specific/actual example of this? Technically a database is global state that is deeply entrenched in how an app works, but its trivial to make order independent tests that require certain records to exist.
Some places have gone back to milk in glass bottles: https://www.oaklandsfarm.co.nz/home-delivery

It's expensive but it's doable. Or you could say that the plastic milk people have successfully externalised enough of their costs that they can charge less than a more efficient option. Somehow producer levies to cover waste disposal are uncommon and wildly unpopular (with producers).
The way I see it, if your tests are dependent on mutable global state, they are bad. If they are not dependent on mutable global state, then other tests can't break your tests.

I'm not confident enough to say there aren't exceptions here though.
Earthbag Building: The Tools, Tricks, and Techniques [pdf]
FTA: "In order to use this technique, an attacker needs to gain access to the Windows system running the IIS server by some other means. In this particular case, it is unclear how this access was achieved."

See also "It rather involved being on the other side of this airtight hatchway" series by Raymond Chen:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20181219-00/?p=10...

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20211207-00/?p=10...
Python typing kind of went in that direction.
It’s not illegal until a protected class is charged a higher price and has grounds for a lawsuit, and the grocery stores cannot prove their AI isn’t racist.
Ask HN: Did Datadog quietly raise their price per host?
Anyone else noticed Datadog recently cut in half the number of containers per host included in their Infrastructure product? It's now 5 for Pro and 10 for Enterprise, I remember it was double that (10 for pro, 20 for enterprise) not long ago
I think you have to separate Hersh pre-2010 and Hersh after-2010. He was once one of the greatest journalists in the world, but the last decade he has been putting out poorly-sourced, falsifiable garbage.

Watch the interview he gave the other day (mentioned in this article) and tell me you walk away from it with more confidence that he's fully "there" as a journalist. He goes on a tangent about how Ukraine is doomed and Zelenskiy is killing his own people by resisting, even though 90% of the country is in favor of fighting to regain the occupied territory.

He also doubles down on the ship being, specifically, the ALTA (and not any other ship), but the ALTA has been sitting in a scrap yard for 6 months.
With JS having `import` these days, there really is zero point in bundling if you're writing normal modern JS. Just let the browser deal with caching, it's good at that, it's literally half of what it's been optimized for. The other half being JS execution.
Actually in the 80s this was not technically impossible.

Superheterodyne receivers including the ones in TVs have a local oscillator that's mixed with the received signal. This oscillator leaks out a bit and can be detected at short ranges.

These days there's much more interference and TV is not distributed over the air anymore usually. So it is no longer a thing.

The thing is though, it's usually not needed. All they have to do is go to the houses without a license and either look through the window or listen for the sounds of a TV show.

I wish they'd just abandon the concept of a TV License though. Everyone has a media capable device these days and the administrative load of all this license crap is not worth the savings for the 5 people that really don't have a TV. In other words, just take it out of the taxes.

In the Netherlands they have done this for decades but when I lived in Ireland there was still a really expensive license. For which you get 2 really mediocre channels (IMHO)

The funny thing was the ads on TV. They focused not so much on the huge fine of more than a thousand euros but on the shame of being seen in court without a license. As if anyone gives a F... Lol. Piracy was really rampant when I was there and people even networked their wifis together over long distances to share movies.
It's not.

1) The MAC that you saw entering the store and standing in front of the eggs vanishes suddenly.

2) A new MAC appears suddenly in front of the eggs.

3) Therefore, new MAC is probably the same device as old MAC
Speak for yourself. Personally, I find customization to be a bit paralyzing. There's a happy medium between making everything customizable and giving the user the ability to differentiate a bit. I think Apple has historically done a fine job at this. Regardless, you have options.
It might be a little unprofessional, but you (generic you, not you specifically) might have too much ego if you take it seriously: after all, everyone’s code sucks!
We've gone full circle! Node.js, a javascript engine stolen from browsers, now re-implemented in browsers. But as a serious note, is the value proposition "Less powerful version of Electron without forcing people to download a desktop app"?
Forums are so much better for threaded conversations than anything else it’s amazing.

All our modern tools are chat based with some thread support hacked in.
A good example of seizing the opportunity none the less. In such a dynamic world, I'm sure there's ways to do the same.
You're right, I got confused. I was think of Gaussian blur, where the areas to process overlap heavily. Here there's zero overlap.
Gigadiffusion: Digital Art at Reality Scale
Even worse, some companies choose to ship software that require the use of IIS.
> You find it plausible that a global power outside of NATO would commit an act of international terrorism like this, blowing up the critical industrial infrastructure of a NATO member and everyone would just let it slide?

Plausible? It has happened many times. In 2014, Russian military intelligence operatives blew up ammo depots in Czech Republic and nothing happened. Ammo stored there was to be sold to Ukraine. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Vrb%C4%9Btice_ammunition_...
Um. It doesn't matter how the attackers get your user's data - if they get it by compromising a third party, that means you had already given a third party full and unencrypted access to your user's data. I would bet anyone "agreeing" to let you share data with other companies assumed you were doing the standard "we help ad companies spy on you" BS, and not "all our data security claims are BS because we're providing full access to all your data to completely unrelated companies"
If you use a `.node-version` file it will work with both nodenv and asdf