skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey I appreciate the feedback! Thanks!

Ya... It was built for a hackathon in a few days this weekend so there is still quite a bit left to be desired. Perhaps my excitement led me to share it too hastily.

I'm definitely shipping the aditional features like image search using CLIP, and tagged/category based filtering soon. Thanks again.
Hopefully there is more going on than the article says (hoping this article like any other isn't good at the scientific details). DSM criteria for autism - requires 3 specific social characteristics and then a bunch of repetitive/restrictive characteristics: https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/autism/hcp-dsm.html

Of course that doesn't stop people from misusing (whether "You're not autistic" to "You must be autistic").
What would you call it instead?
This could make things interesting for aircraft, where currently they get considerably lighter as they reach the end of their flight.
Crazy! What's the relevant law?
Ah ok, I think I get what you're talking about -- you're talking about the initial provisioning. I do imagine that would need some kind of communication. But it might not necessarily be some kind of internet connection on the device itself. It could be logging into your bank's website from your computer and putting in some kind of fixed identifier of the device or like a smart card transaction with the website by a USB cable, or registering the device at some physical bank branch, putting in some kind of SIM-card like device, etc.

There would probably have to be some way of pairing the device to your account, but there's probably many potential ways it could be done with some theoretical "dumb phone".
Hz.tools – Paultag's SDR Code
It's on Firefox
> In the US we had Jan 6 but Brexit was a much more serious wound to the UK than anything the Trump administration or congressional Republicans have ever done.

Globalism is really a remarkable belief system. How can the U.K. leaving a trade union generate such strong feelings across the Atlantic?
P hacking more generally has been an issue for some time.

Its difficult to trust really almost any study even if you find parts of it to be reliable.

Take one or a few stats courses to find out how easy it is to smudge data with no one being the wiser. Its a real problem.
Humans are capable of not bullshitting

ChatGPT can only bullshit
Maybe I am just too young to understand PayPal’s history and place in the payments world, but it seems like it’s really a nightmare payment platform with only one major benefit: it’s very friendly to issuing chargebacks to purchasers.

With that in mind, it doesn’t even make sense to me why payment receivers accept it, because there would be huge adverse selection in who uses PayPal - if the only value add is that it makes it really easy to chargeback, your customers using it are probably much more likely to chargeback.

Of course chargebacks can be justified, but they can also be used to steal things. In the old school internet where everybody was afraid of handing over credit card details it might have made sense to use PayPal - maybe it still does in countries with low CC adoption - but it doesn’t seem to be generally useful outside of that context, except for chargebacks.

And then on top of the chargebacks you get all the jank inherent in a really old legacy product working in a regulated space, that is also integrated with tons of other payment platforms owned by the same company, which likely share a lot of policies/code in a way that creates tons of bugs and edge cases.
It’s pretty simple to look up the location of a phone number issuance, you can get a map or table that does this. I guess these people want the current physical location of the mobile phone. Either way these are not customers you’d want.

Edit: reading the blog post from the same company listed above, it is indeed people using an external API for what is an incredibly simple country code. It is a shame that programming has come to this and that ChatGPT continues to propagate it. One way they could solve the problem would be to provide sample code that does the same thing using a built in table without using their API service. Sure it’s work but not much will get ppl off your back asap.
Historically, people teach their kids how to navigate their local environment safely.

In rural environments, that can include wildlife dangers and natural hazards and in urban environments, it can include human dangers and industrial/sanitary hazards.

Environmental danger is not new. The culture of isolating kids rather than educating them is. Whether the new strategy is better for the kids is an open question, but seems crazy to some of us.
Yes, these consequences are permanent. What He did was permanently modify the cells that make up a tiny embryo. The germline cells- those that go on to make sperm and eggs in the developing person- are thus permanently modified, causing those changes to be passed on to the children.

Note that the specific change he made was intended to make these subjects more robust to resisting HIV infection. HIV infection in China is extremely rare, so it's an odd choice to pick- most doctors would instead focus on a well-understood, testable condition that is caused by a mendelian gene change. And, He's change likely didn't really have the outcome he predicted (common problem with genetics- the mutation you make almost never has the phenotype you desire). So there was a lack of need for this risky work and it also wasn't the right work. And, those changes will be passed on to the children of the affected children.

Now, I need to point out if your attitude is that these are "test subjects", and that you are going to keep them from reproducing, I can assure you that politicians, lawyers, doctors, scientists, and parents are going to stop talking to you and you're not going to be able to make a career out of this. This is an area that is closely tied to people's strongest beliefs and a single misstep (He made multiple missteps) can ensure you never work in this field again. m Learnign to speak the jargon so that people think you're a well intentioned doctor, not Doctor Frankenstein, is absolutely critical to being able to work in this field.
Exposing Azure Storage on Domain Apex with Let's Encrypt SSL
How to expose an Azure Storage Account through a top-level domain with the Let’s Encrypt SSL certificate you can get for free, almost all via Terraform.
That doesn't match my experience. Flights within the EU - especially if I travel with a carry-on only - are quick and frictionless.

I arrive at the airport 30 minutes before departure. I check in using a mobile app. Automatized gate with facial recognition tech takes my ID and boarding pass QR code - there are so many gates there's never a queue. The worst part of the ordeal - the security check of baggage - takes 5-10 minutes or so. I sit in the plane and we fly. At the destination I simply walk away without any queues anywhere (single duty zone...).

Definitely not 3x the travel time, no way. I never had boarding take more than an hour, and it only took that long when I was going out of EU.
That might be the most human thing it's ever done
A few years back on my project Takeoff (https://github.com/takeoff-env/takeoff) - a tool for creating docker environments for local dev - I used maid (https://github.com/egoist/maid) for exactly this, using a markdown file as a task runner.

I liked the idea, although didn't go much further with the project.
If you ever visit most of the United States, your mind will be blown as well. Every morning all the kids in my neighborhood walk to the elementary school, from kindergarten up. There are crossing guards at a few key crossing points, but for the most part the kids are left unattended.
We were a more philosophically individualistic society in previous generations, during which children played freely in cities and suburbs.
> When an anonymous accusation has the potential to be career ending for the accused

I think this is only a problem when people treat such accusations as evidence or proof of wrongdoing, which they absolutely are not. At most, it can be cause to investigate further.

We do have whistle-blower protection laws, and I think those serve an important function in our legal context.
That study says poor people are more likely victims. Doesn't even say who is performing the crimes (doubtful, but based on this study could be rich people robbing the poor or whatever), nor does it show the rate at which those in poverty victimize a stranger's child (which despite your sidestepped report here was what you replied to).

For example, despite all the worries about kidnappings, there are only a few hundred kidnappings of children by complete strangers every year.

As an aside (and separate point): The data in there was all 12+. I'm gonna be the one to come out and say it: if the hypothetical reality is the teenager is growing up in a hell-scape world of death-match-violence then unfortunately it's one of those cases of "nows the fucking time to get out there and learn how to (gradually) adapt to the hellscape while we try to make it better." (which honestly is a little what driving feels like when you turn 15)
This is neat and all, but the problem is very much downstream of the children-out-of-wedlock problem, which is downstream of so-called "sexual liberation" (a misuse of both the term "sexual" and the term "liberation"), which is downstream of an inconsistent sexual education, which is downstream of an inconsistent ethics of sex, which is downstream of the Fall (save for a few unmentioned steps).
Ben Nadel is the cofounder (along with Clark Valberg) of Invision.
The episode always struck me as very strange - all that advanced technology - but all they can do is give this guy a single light.
That seems like a pretty nasty assertion to bandy around with zero evidence.
Yes, that's what I meant. Which is a shame.. it'd be nice you could use the watch like I do with Ping.
The thing is... what if you're not in the States?
Lessons Learned from 30 Years of Minix (2016)
ChatGPT » Summarize any website or YouTube video (Chrome Extension)
Correct. But that's not a reason to voluntarily let others use weapons against us. This behavior that you exhibhit, of being a willingful victim, is one of the issues that foreign powers are glad to exploit.
To some extent I agree, but I see a major difference in whether you have the ability to control it or not.

With GitHub actions, you have to trust the platform or migrate away, there are no other options.

With many more open alternatives, you have the ability to control these. factors if you need or want to. Most likely you wont.
> We’re so focused on grades because they are a believed to be an important part of the credentialing process for getting jobs.

Various colleges (ex: Reed, Brown) in the U.S. don't have grades. Their graduates do just fine, afaik.

In defense of grades, they are a good extrinsic motivator for learning boring subjects. Grades are a good consequence for phoning in it. I would probably have skipped reading most of the books I was assigned to read in school if there were no consequences, and would have ended up an (even) less educated person if not for grades.
_A REASONABLE AND PRUDENT PARENT_ can decide that their child should be allowed to roam free at _HOME_ or _A SAFE LOCATION_.

Now who gets to decide what a _reasonable and prudent parent_ is?
You've got basically four avenues for this, leading to some kind of CPS and police overreach.

1) Cops just seeing a kid walking. It happens.

2) CPS hearing rumors, whatever.

3) Vindictive exes and people "in house."

4) Busybody neighbors, the nosy Karens.

Both police and CPS probably have some "duty" to begin some sort of action upon reporting, but I think separating the reporting from the action is important. And false reporting ought to be penalized, as in, let's not weaponize our systems.
Tech Leaders in Israel Wonder If It’s Time to Leave
You need to cite more specifically, I'm not reading the whole study looking for the bit you think was relevant to the other poster's point.
> what’s wrong with us as a species

We ask for faster horses, when automobiles would get us where we want to go. It is a lack of imagination for what is possible in the future that keeps us risk-averse and focused instead on a quest for incremental improvements to the status quo.

This was the focus of the idealistic vision of the whole "disruption" meta-meme as it spread through Silicon Valley.

Not to say that maintenance and refinement aren't important, but innovation doesn't look like just adding more parameters and ways to scale massive computations.

The main concept that AI laypeople (even those who burn OpenAI credits on a hobbyist basis) are missing to really grasp the possibilities of these kinds of statistical analysis techniques is a deep understanding of the notion of inductive bias. For instance, Transformers are so powerful precisely because they have generalized that idea of inductive bias one level up by using multi-head attention to project onto many different linear spaces and attend to them differently in different contexts, rather than just filtering through effectively one linear perspective at a time as with your traditional dense NNs.

The kinds of innovations we have witnessed most recently are actually pretty small steps in the space of possible architectures, not to mention training methods, etc. For instance, predictive coding approximates gradient descent[1] which opens up all sorts of new architectures (feedback arch, modular/federated/local compositions, etc.) that are intractable with traditional backprop-based techniques unless you can manage the infrastructure around periodic global parameter/state syncs.

[1] https://openreview.net/pdf?id=PdauS7wZBfC
Apple hasn't removed the headphone jack from any of their laptops.
https://archive.ph/3TM7H
My new Ubuntu-flavoured ThinkPad is computing heaven – Cory Doctorow
I'm sorry you couldn't find them. Here are some comments with personal attacks and judgements that I found on this very comment section here on HN:

> Have some humility with your cheap box dye, ugh

> When I see this kind of attitude I know that this person is burned out and needs to find something new to do.

> So, no offense, but get the fuck over yourself or find a new job.

> Yeah, when you start to describe your daily work with words like "burden", you're usually not in a good mental state.

> The Twitter OP sounds like someone that’s a bit full of themselves and struggles to see other perspectives—-a core skill to be a broadly respected leader.

> Toxic attitude. I hope to hell to not work with someone like that.

These are either attacks or judgements of her character, based on a single statement (or opinion if they actually went to read the entire thread).

One thing is to say "you are wrong" and another is to say "you are wrong and burned out/mentally unstable/full of yourself/unable to be a leader/toxic".

Again, I would be very curious if I would find these kind of remarks in a parallel universe where this thread was not posted by a woman with dyed hairs. Bias is a real thing and the fact that she's actually wrong in this instance doesn't make bias justified or less problematic.
> or if the accusation appears to be fraudulent or in bad faith.

How are either of those things determined? “Bad faith” seems to be a tool used to dismiss accusations without any objective basis, and determining if a claim is fraudulent may very well depend on the accused being able to rebut a claim based on knowing who the accuser in question is.
From https://www.mamavation.com/beauty/toxic-pfas-dental-floss-to...

"Dr Tungs Smart Floss: 48 parts per million (ppm) organic fluorine"
Might be worth having a look at the Strange Parts YouTuber - he suffered severe concussion after an accident with serious brain fog and has managed to come out the other side. I believe he used these guys:

https://www.cognitivefxusa.com/
or maybe these guys:
https://neuraleffects.com/

No idea if this would be covered by your health insurance (assuming you're USA).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gs790JOeN3Y
Doing support, if customer has subscribed for example.com, we will not associate support requests from @example.tech as legitimate…
This is just not true...

> I know the space is active, but when I see the old bright yellow CLHS linked to from documentation sites, I just frown a bit.

This is how documentation has been FOREVER. The newer documentation is not necessarily better. In fact, I find the "forced by the compiler" type docs that come from Rust et al to be infuriating at times. PyDoc is no better. I much prefer the terse documentation when I need to know something for sure rather than just copy-pasting examples out of docs.

> downright dismissive of modern techniques like containers and DevOps practices.

Citation needed? Lisp containerizes just fine. Unless you mean hand-holding-via-blog-post which yeah, I guess the community can be hostile. If you hang around the IRC people are often very helpful. The greybeards in the field are very experienced and very intelligent. To be crass, many of these "modern" developers you refer to need a LOT of handholding. CL doesn't provide this handholding. Honestly, it is no harder than getting actual work done in Haskell. You spend a lot of time in documentation and not a lot of people can help you. Of those people that can, your problem is not hard enough to interest them because they are VERY good. That being said I had no problem at all getting help from the community IRC and mailing lists.

As far as I can tell CL is fine for the 21st century. A more streamlined package system would be nice but quicklisp and ASDF aren't that complicated.

Frankly, I dont think you've spent any time working in CL at any real size. You could argue it doesnt scale well across large teams and that'd be fair. Your other criticisms though...don't make sense and don't align with my experience at all.
I cannot think of any other reason why the new blog post wouldn't have mentioned the obvious connection to the earlier issues that they had. They want to make it seem like ChatGPT invented this use case but they know that the sample code that ChatGTP learned from was mentioned in their previous blog post.
The vast majority of employees at any tech company are working on the next version of the product. So huge layoffs will not impact their ability to keep the lights on, but will likely have an impact on the product roadmap a few months or even years down the line.
I don't know about UK, but in mainland Europe our supermarket chain created Alidis (ex-Agecore). And are in a monopsony situation, effectively, and strongarmed Nestlé into accepting their demands.

I don't know why it isn't regulated yet.
Usually my validation for ignoring such things is when it's accompanied by "forget Twitter, move here". For someone supposedly worried about engagement to suggest not using absolutely every major traffic source (no matter the numbers) suggests underlying bias.
By that logic `perl` is a tool that does "one thing", where that "one thing" just happens to be "everything".
The law is complicated, fluid and extense. There's no way a police officer will know the law like a lawyer and, by design, they can't know the outcome of a trial beforehand, so it's impossible to fully know the law in that sense, as trials are what ultimately decide the laws.

I'm not saying that QI doesn't need to be reviewed, just that the notion that police officers should never take into custody someone who's innocent is not realistic. It just can't work together with democracy and the rule of law. The only possibility of police officers only arresting guilty people is if they are themselves the judges.
Endlesss is making a limited-edition Beat Machine full-sized arcade cabinet
I'm not from or in America. I've lived in my fair share of European countries.

You are just plain wrong. Accused people go to jail before their trial. All. The. Time.

But hey, how about some stats? 20.6% of all inmates in Germany are pre-trial: https://www.prisonstudies.org/country/germany

This is not even 3% less than the US which have 23.3%. It's also a worse percentage than Serbia, Slovakia, Turkey, Romania, Sudan, Algeria, Oman, and many more.

Germany is not even in the top 25% of countries (out of 208) for pre-trial detainees.

Do us a favor, get off the internet.
What about Paypal?
Ransomware gang leaked Los Angeles student health records online
Using an adblocker based on Manifest v3 would avoid this, as those blockers can't phone home to update their malware datasets. ;)
Who chooses the arbitor? If the company chooses the arbitor, that's a clear conflict of interest. That's my issue with mandatory arbitration. After the fact that the arbitors' decision is legally binding in court.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_antisemitism#Restrict...
I'm sure they do, but it might be less common because it takes more effort to launder than credit cards.

There's millions of retailers that accept credit info in exchange for goods and services.

You can't use ACH to buy Wal-Mart gift cards.
Hahha. Sure.
Just got hired as a Google L6. When does this happen?
I think browser Notifications help drive these attacks. How many web sites do you visit that offer a pop-up that says the site would like to send you Notifications? You click Allow and suddenly start seeing Ads popup in your Notification area, not a site notification but an Ad.

I had a user show me one of these Notification ads just this week, telling here that McAfee found a virus and click the Ad to remove the virus. We do not even use McAfee, it was a straight up attack ad. Thanks Chrome!
America just seems like the weirdest fucking place.

You're all going on about being the only truly free country in the world, but you can be jailed for letting your child play in your garden.

What the fuck, guys?
There's also no clear motive. They want to attract users to a fake feature their free tier?
"Makes stuff up." And it's us, the users, who have to realize this. I mean, I wouldn't blame OpenAI for this, at least not at this point, and the company will have to live with it, look how it can turn it into something useful instead, since there's no one to complain to.
An alternative view is that our individualistic culture is simply an evolution of the American idea of "rugged individualism" -- an idea which somewhat predates the tech industry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rugged_individualism#Influence...
ronin, samurai are loyal to the end, no? :)

even if he's not the determining factor of success - as he clearly said it's a team effort - he's very likely a safe bet, and a good canary, a good advisor (not a yes-man).
Right, that protects the hotel from liability, but it does nothing to protect the hotel from such false alarm happening in the first place.
It largely depends on how easy it is to get the energy out all at once.

A stick of butter represents about 1kWh of chemical energy, and a 2000kg vehicle at 225 km/hr represents about 1kWh of kinetic energy. The latter is intuitively more dangerous because the energy could easily be transferred (to e.g. a person standing in its path) in an instant.

Heck the specific energy of any given piece of matter is c squared, but we don't (as of yet) know how to get it out except under a few very special circumstances :)
it works on android (as long as you use firefox)
DRM-Lock gasoline! , you can only use MB approved partners :), our nearest partner gas stations is just 5 hours away.
We wanted to try it for the sake of trying it. The fact that it is potentially more environmental friendly than a car came in as a plus.
In school yes, because it's a very peculiar microcosm. Outside it varies a lot.
It was an iPhone 2G according to the OP.
Could it have been referencing Blastoise's Deluge ability? Jacob Van Wagner used it in the 2015 championship to use 4 water energy in one turn.