skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using the ChatGPT API:

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

- Donald Trump was a successful businessman before entering politics.

- He was able to connect with a large portion of the American population through his speeches and rallies.

- He implemented policies that were aimed at boosting the American economy.

- He was able to negotiate trade deals that were beneficial for the United States.

- He was able to secure funding for the construction of a border wall between the United States and Mexico.

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

Based on the above observations, I present the following poem that portrays former president Donald Trump in a positive light:

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

Donald Trump, a man of great success, A businessman who rose to the top with finesse. He spoke with passion and conviction, And connected with the people with great diction.

He implemented policies that were aimed at growth, And the American economy saw a great boost. He negotiated trade deals that were fair, And the United States was able to prosper and share.

He stood firm on his promise to secure the border, And the construction of the wall was a great order. He fought for the American people with great zeal, And his leadership was strong and real.

Donald Trump, a man of great vision, Who worked tirelessly for the American mission. His legacy will be remembered for years to come, As a leader who fought for the American dream, and won.

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

These AI aren't 'woke', developers just need to understand how to use the tools correctly.
I use Bing GPT and think it's better than Google for answering simple questions. Bing's search results may not be as good as Google's, but the information I need is usually buried inside SEO text. Bing's use of GPT to extract precise answers makes me feel impressed compared to Google.

Edit: Bing GPT is getting better, but it still makes mistakes sometimes. If anyone wants to stay updated on its development, you can follow the team on Twitter https://twitter.com/MParakhin.
Seems straightforward to me. Elon steps in, fires a bunch of technology talent, and voila, Twitter is on track to have 3x more downtime in the following year.
> Reddit is currently the most popular search engine. The only people who don’t know that are the team at Reddit"

Which is funny as builtin search is so utter shit you pretty much need to use google to find anything
Linting is something that people might do on every commit these days. Commits that take more than 150ms to complete are annoying. And also on every CI run. Oh well every CI run doesn’t sound bad. Except you’re also running 30 other things in order to check 30 other “should always work/be the case” invariants.

EDIT: Missed your point about caching already-linted file. In that case maybe performance doesn’t matter.

> After all, performance optimizing a tool where N is too small to matter is the root of all evil.

Picking a third-party tool that does what it does and happens to be relatively fast. Where’s the evil in that?
If it is, it is good for precisely the same reasons.
Aren’t phosphates a critical component of fertilizer? I’d think that’d be a far larger source of runoff than dishwashers.
None of the search engines give good results for technical queries. Every answer you get that isn't a not-quite-right ad is either a Q&A site with a very old, narrow answer, or a "newbie friendly" tech blog whose answer is kind of wrong, but also copied from somewhere. All the newbie friendly tech blogs are copies of each other or an original that's maybe more technical but also gone or buried.
Maybe true with endpoints in the actor object, but clients should be able to refresh any object from its URI at any time, I believe this is a spec requirement rather than just advised, although I could be wrong.

As for Activity Pub lacking clarity, I do completely agree, it's going to be years before we have a good understanding of what the spec actually necessitates in production implementations.
After nearly destroying a General Electric we got a Kitchen Aid dishwasher. Quiet, works well, and quick. I've never given my dishwasher much thought. If it cleans then it works. Right?
Canada. Maytag is one of those ancient 19th century American brands, like Westinghouse or Ford, except now they're apparently just a sticker for low-quality garbage since they got swallowed up into the whirlpool appliance business family.
Sure he's trying to hardball, but he's also doing that with his Amazon bills, which can hardly be seen as a good sign.
Pro tip: you can open the dishwasher at any time during the cycle. It's not a washing machine. There's not a lot of water in it, it'll just fall at the bottom of the dishwasher, and you can take whatever you need (or add things you forgot)
Text-to-Diagram should be interactive too
There's a lot going on in the text-to-diagram world. This is a plug for my small, unfunded solution in the space. I still think the animation and interactivity give it something special. Let me know what you think!
Trump calls for contest to create futuristic ‘Freedom Cities’
I'm referring to a similar overlapping problem called C10k. http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html

This was fixed at the OS level. But the usage of new system calls involved fundamental shifts in basically every language to account for the new paradigm.
Do you know this person?
Great feedback, thank you!

> As a "location", could it not be broader than just city plus country?

I've added an example to location and job title.

> Why should "Europe" be excluded as a location?

Because Google for jobs is a location based search. You search for jobs per location or jobs near me.

For location, you can search for the whole country (Germany), or city in a country. When just mentioning the city name, if there is another city with the same name, you will get a random result.

> word-cloud showed generic terms like "und" or "für", i.e. "and" or "for", which are not really indicative of anything

You are right. I've used stop words in English but not in other language. That's something to add in the future.

Thank you!
Rereading the paragraph on GoVanguard, it looks like only direct Eye4Fraud users had their encrypted passwords exposed.
Dishwashers contain a heating element no? Not sure if booster powder is a specific product but yeah detergent on the little lip of the main detergent door is a significant help.

For those interested, here is a wonderful 30min deep dive by none other than Technology Connections about dishwashers and detergent usage: https://youtu.be/_rBO8neWw04
What’s interesting is that it ties in with the Hollywood mindset, where everything is a nice story in 3 parts. While deep thinking is full of re-phrasing, interrupted sentences, and long silence where we are googling. A nightmare to do an interactive show about.

Edit: and then feel bad about ourselves for not being able to tell a nice linear story like in he movies. But it doesn’t work with original thinking.
True story from my rotation on General Surgery during my third year of medical school (UCLA; 1973):

I'm in the O.R. doing what 3rd year med students do, namely holding a retractor to help keep the operative site open and perfectly exposed.

The attending, a very senior surgeon, vice-chair of the department, tells the senior resident, "When you accidentally nick a big blood vessel, instead of saying 'Oops," say "There!'"
There definitely is indeed a problem, namely a false perception that the stdlib is a moribund relic with one foot in the grave. What I'm saying is that it's fairly healthy and gets used plenty by general OCaml users.
FlameScope for Go
In fact, try to find a second if you can, it will resolve your first dilemma (or it would for me, ha ha).
I don't think you understand. feudalism. you should google it.

feudalism is NOT owning your land because the government owns it and you pay them for the use of the land which is exactly what we have now.
I discussed this with a psychologist once who said this is an executive function issue. Something related to working memory, if I recall. Fairly common in those with ADHD, but I’d guess not limited to that.
The terms are such that the government has to backstop them because the risk is not commensurate with the terms
This idea struck me with the recent article about the Danish girl that was reconstructed with her newborn baby. The baby was resting on a swan's wing, and the girl was buried with 200 reindeer's teeth.

All sorts of symbolism and mysticism was attributed to the artefacts that were buried with the unfortunate pair. But if you would consider really objectively, how would such a pair be buried today and what would our thoughts be?

I feel it would be fitting to bury the baby in the crib she was received in, a swan wing being a pretty convenient object to receive a newborn in. And the girl might be buried with her most prized collection, the reindeer teeth that her dad would gift her every time he returned from a successful hunt.

Just basic human things, not even much to do with culture, just these individuals and their circumstances.
>I am really tired of how bad Raspberry Pi are. It is basically overpriced hobby board. I would not recommend building any sort of industrial solution on top.

But Raspberry Pi is intended to be a hobby board. Nobody claimed it is of industrial level and strength. Because some people try to use it instead of more robust and expensive solutions, sometimes with success, it doesn't mean it is the answer for everything.
Agreed. LLMs are on par with the invention web or the smartphone in terms of how much impact they'll have (possibly more). It's weird to see so many HNers being so dismissive of them. I've been using ChatGPT daily (mostly to ask programming related questions) and it's like having a new super power.
The browser can’t distinguish between legitimate “necessary” cookies that don’t require consent and those that do. Hence there would need to be a technical specification of how websites mark cookies that do (or don’t) require consent. Even more importantly, for cookies that do require consent, the user has to be informed about their respective purpose, so that they can make an informed decision about whether they want to accept or reject the cookie. So there would need to be some standardized way for the website to give that information for each cookie, if the browser is to handle acceptance on behalf of the user.

Lastly, cookies aren’t the only way of tracking. Websites can also use local storage, or fingerprinting, and so on, each of which can equally require consent. If the browser consent mechanism is restricted to cookies, websites would have to be mandated to always use a cookie to ask for consent, even when they actually use other means for tracking, and websites would have to explicitly check whether the cookie is stored or not in order to control any other tracking.
I now have joined the club too

Unbelievable, the crater is visible from Earth

Score: 314.8 point crash

Speed: 2657.5mph

Angle: 174.1°

Time: 471 seconds

Flips: 0

Max speed: 2657.5mph

Max height: 179734ft

Engine used: 4 times

Boosters used: 83 times

https://ehmorris.com/lander/
I’m like this. This makes me useless during post it note brainstorming exercise with time limit. Lol
So in the past I've worked 33h/w instead of 38.5h/w. Soon I'll go 35h/w to get an afternoon with the kids or some time for a workout. That will make me more likely to divorce? I think the opposite is the case.
December ‘22 was peak drama. What does Feb ‘23 look like? Many advertisers have returned and many costs have been reduced.
Yeah I always get INTP and I get (secretly, internally) impatient with people who can't keep up. Hell I get impatient with myself if I'm not thinking fast enough. Maybe it's INTP with an ADHD modifier? Haha

Can't stand it when people run off into the weeds on examples too. Just.. it's an example. Please just get the concept of examples. They are to get us on the same context. If you can correct my example you can understand what I'm saying. We're good. Please continue with the original thought as if I'd given a good example.

Go go go go go! No, dammit, don't complain I'm being too impatient or hard on myself either, you're wasting time! Go go go!

Of course outwardly this goes through a don't be a jerk filter. Impatience is my problem.

E: Should clarify this is only for skillset relevant conversations. You can take as long as you like on spiritual or philosophical thoughts.

I just did another test, idk can they change? INTP-T again

E2: I should correct myself actually. If I'm popping back to make these edits half an hour and an hour after I posted the original comment then surely I'm thinking fast (initial comment) and also thinking slow (oh wait no, go back to that one thought, add this too).

Hey me, maybe that bit about examples is it's own blog post pal? It went a bit into the weeds itself there. Was it relevant or just on your mind? If you'd have thought slower you might not have bothered typing that bit.

I'll have to reflect on this one :)
The better way is to treat people's time as important as you treat your own and your resources at your company.

There is a large company based in NYC that interviews thousands of developers a year, but only hires a few hundred. Each of those devs do a take home project that takes about 16 hours to complete. The project requires nothing to ask, so this company asks everyone. 30,000 hours is a lot of time - it's about 3.5 years of someone's life - and at least this time is spent each year by this company (and they pay nothing for it), not counting the rest of the interview process, because it is cheap for them to do this.

And we wonder by productivity is down :)

Respect people's time. If it is hard, figure it out. That is your job if you want to hire people and feel good about it.
>Thinking, Fast and Slow

https://www.amazon.com/Thinking-Fast-Slow-Daniel-Kahneman/dp...
He made a mistake, and an expensive one.

If he bought Twitter now, he probably only need 1/2 or 1/3 what he paid.

Truth to be told, even the richest man in the world can’t predict the market
The Blunders of a 16th-Century Physician-Astrologer
Does not matter how much activist push to boycott, they aren't the ones paying the bills. There's been activist calls to boycott facebooks for so many years now and it has hardly made a dent into Facebook ads spending because companies know they make a good ROI from IG and FB ads.

It's a business decision if you want to keep spending your advertising dollars on Twitter, and if for whatever reason the ROI is not there anymore, then you drop your advertising budget. Why is the ROI not there anymore? You have to ask.
Android at least used to be a relatively open platform where you could own the system but of course Google screwed it up by adding remote attestation. Now it's either iPhone or postmarketOS.
I must be out of touch, I didn't know it was an established phrase to mean that. Thanks.
Recently Google started translating some of my English search queries into my local language (Dutch). Which doesn't help at all. There is a reason I search in English.

For instance I wanted to see if there are new Iberico spareribs recipes, so I search for that. The first page has 8 results with 7 in Dutch and 1 in English. When I visit the English site, the recipe is auto translated in Dutch. And four of those 8 results are stores where I have to buy their rub to even follow the recipe.
And no. I definitely did not use a DAN prompt - I'm sure many will jump the gun on that one.
Reminds me of the Newton! Great little project and nice idea to just render an image and have it display that, rather than programming all the graphics on the device, well done!
> Many advertisers have returned

Do you have a source for that?
How could you possibly have found out about this?

You sound so jaded, I don't blame you, but I hope you're not ever my hiring manager.
Actually really like Rewe! Was a complement comparing it to Tesco. Their sausage and cheese selections, and various unhealthy pre-cooked frozen treats are fantastic.
The difference is it doesn't take 8 hours to make a drink or scramble eggs, it takes as long as an interview usually takes. So the equiv. there is not a take home project, it is a in-person coding question. Or getting them behind an IDE and having them type some stuff.

Lately it seems take home projects are more and more common and these do take 8+ hours. If you want the job.
/etc/network/interfaces works just fine tho

but yeah, the stuff where "right thing to do" changes often can be hard to find.

Also "simple stuff" brings more "not really right way but kinda sorta works" answers
You're in the middle of something and the app (or OS) says: here is some info about a huge new change, Got it?!
You can be both. I used to identify with author. Then I was forced to get into "sales" (dating, pitching a startup, hiring, literally sales, etc.).

I think it's good have basic competence at both and not develop this IMHO odd "slow thinker" mentality.

Even though I can sometimes make quick "gut decisions" about stuff, I still often tell people: "Let me take a walk and think about this".

Then I take a walk and think about it.
Previously (but only 10 pts): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35025045

// What's the trick to resubmit identical links and not add vote to prior submission, to generate a new submission?
I wonder if dishwashers could have a setting to automatically open the door. It would be so much more useful than beeping.

Edit: apparently some brands already have dishwashers with automatic doors, so cool!
The resolution is lowered in many games too.
Couldn't they just retaliate by stopping their AWS service? Isn't that what happens when you don't pay your bill?
>This has been used in the past by a devious creator that built his sudoku in such a way that the final n numbers to be filled led to two deduction paths; one leading to a single solution, the other to two possible solutions.

I don't see how this differs from there being three solutions, thereby not following the unique solution role.

Like, what is functionally the difference between picking the path that leads to one solution rather than two, and just picking one of the two solutions at the end?
To me, that's actually one of the most optimistic parts. The author is willing to build what markets want, not a passion project, which is a turning point.
To simplify it down to being 3D printed and driven/positioned by a computer should indeed be straightforward. It looks like a lot of the mechanical complexity is there for lack of a digital computer.

A couple of servos, one to roll, one to pitch the ball and then a lot of quaternion math on the Pi should get you there.
After seeing Musk’s “damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead” approach to self-driving (and management at Tesla), Musk is the last person I want involved in a human trial.
I have a very deep purely logical based Argumentation style.

I can and often explain on a logical level my point of view.

I just don't need much time to do so because I constantly think about everything
I agree. As I said it’s those programmers coming in from non-functional languages (likely the majority). When you’re conditioned to using for loops with mutation, it can feel strange to use these new patterns. I think comprehensions, map, and reduce are becoming more common in other non-functional languages, so maybe newer programmers would instinctively reach for these first.
Revenue down 40% in Decemeber. Extrapolate that to an entire quarter (last year Q4 was 1.57B) means 942M of quarterly revenue. Out of that, he needs to pay something like 1.25B/4=312.5M (maybe more? Seems like some of the debt is variable rate) in interest on the loans he used to acquire the company. That’s 30% of revenue just needed to service Elon’s debt.

That leaves $629M/quarter with which to operate the business which cost 1.38B to run in Q4 2021. Has he slashed operating costs by >55%? He fired 75% of employees but there are plenty of non-payroll costs as well that are harder to trim (real estate, storage and compute costs, etc). That’s what “trending toward break even” would look like.

It all sounds pretty insane to me. But just imagine what the TWTR stock would have done if the last CEO had cut costs even a little without Elon’s debt weighing the balance sheet down and Elon’s erratic behavior scaring advertisers away. I think it shows Twitter could have very easily turned a healthy profit if that had been their priority. It was not a company in financial crisis as Musk apologists sometimes like to suggest.
All of those projects were built nearly 100 or more years ago. Public works can't be built in the same way anymore because laws are different and there's vastly more complexity in property ownership.
If you liked reading this, search "Nile Rodgers interview" on youtube and watch any of them. He has hundreds of interesting anecdotes, and is, for my money, as good at telling a story as it gets.
Is Vertx.io site down?
DNS records for vert.x site vertx.io seems to be unmapped, making the sit inaccessible
Google Search is far from dying
>>> Another wrinkle is that, according to a recently released comprehensive analysis, teen suicides fell during the lockdown phase of the pandemic, and increased when schools returned to in-person sessions. The researchers looked at the data down to the county level and found a strong correlation between school being in session and increased numbers of suicides, even showing that the rate dropped in the summer months when school was not in session.

Wow. I had always worked under the idea school==good but as my kids grow it really reminds me how much I hated school - even though it educated me.
An ex-boss of mine was like this. He would pause before answering anything. I, being an impatient idiot, would fill in the awkward pause and carry on talking. Then he would answer the original question and interrupt me, and I'd have to scramble back to the original context and continue from there. I did slowly learn to give him time to think and not fill in the awkward silence, but it was hard.

One of the smartest guys I've worked with, and an excellent boss. I tried emulating his ability to think hard before replying, but my brain doesn't work like that. I make intuitive leaps to an answer that I have very little rational path to and then find it incredibly hard to shift from that answer (or expand on it).

I can think hard on things, but I need peace, quiet, and preferably to be walking near trees, to do it. And my thinking process is about making lots of intuitive leaps and then filtering them, rather than rationally deducting a train of thought.

Brains are fascinating.

edit: also an INTP, verging on ENTP as I get older
Most people probably don't need a faster dishwasher - but it's a handy feature to have to sell dishwashers.
"Cleans just as well, using the same water & power, in half the time?" - well that sounds like you've just created a premium dishwasher you can sell to people who want to own a premium dishwasher.

I think it's much the same with all the wifi-enabled, app controlled appliances.
Their purpose isn't to be sold as useful features - they exist to add a half-dozen bullet points next to that item, that the other nigh-identical products you're comparing it against (or god-forbid, already own) don't have. $5 of extra parts that can be sold to you for $100

Decades back all appliances where white powder-coated. Then we decided they should all be built in and hidden. Then we decided they all needed to be brushed -aluminium feature appliances... except we didn't all decide this.
The manufacturers are just always looking for differentiators.

Of course you can opt out of this obvious cash grab, and kit out your kitchen with Miele 'quality' and the like (Did you know Miele is one of the few remaining brands that doesn't outsource manufacture to a Turkish third party? I did, I'm special)
Or reject all this modern stuff and buy a Speed-Queen (When pick-up truck owners get to decide what laundry brand to buy and maintain with the same set of spanners)