skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never seen bottom up support for those type of measures. They are also universally unpopular: https://european-pirateparty.eu/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/c...

No amount of terrorist or pedophile arguments have changed it.

People don't accept it - at worst they are apathetic. This type of campaigns - and getting some media on our side will help.
I looked at the links and found them too heavy going--I guess they would count as "analytical philosophy"?

But I do understand your subsequent explanation, the distinction between event semantics and everyday understanding, at least to some extent. Thank you. It reminds me of Frege's distinction between sense and reference, which I've read about second-hand.
Look closely. You'll see even many teens riding e-bikes with a battery pack under the luggage rack. Most of them aren't riding very fast.
Ok. Why? You could also use credit but creditworthiness works better for both contexts.

I figure you’re just being snarky but still.
Even the probabilities are somewhat bullshit. 50% confidence on intelligence?

How was that number calculated? Someone definitely pulled that number out of their ass.

I actually think the words like "unlikely" better convey the reality of the assessment. Numbers imply calculation. But no such calculation is even possible given the nature of qualitative information.
So a slow version of Terra Luna.

Resilient system design doesn't just apply to engineers.
Sounds similar to Cakelisp. Has anyone tried both and is able to contrast them?

The author of Cakelisp notes that Carp requires writing bindings, but Cakelisp apparently does not:

https://macoy.me/code/macoy/cakelisp/src/branch/master/doc/V...

Edit: I think Cakelisp has you explicitly generate C code, and maybe Carp does it behind the scenes?
Decentralized, text-based social network? I seem to recall something like that from the 90s. BluesNet? ScrewsWet? Something like that.

Being the 90s and all, it was probably all just a fever dream anyway.
>...detection and sorting by color filtering was doable in 1998...

I did a project with Lego sorting marbles in 2009 doing this in High School. By that point, anyone with $100 and a few hours of spare time could put together a rudimentary sorting system.
I get they both are "addictive" given the broad sense of the term. Yes, your brain gets a little reward with each refresh. But I don't think it's fair to compare the addictive nature of social media to heroin. (Let alone their impact on people's lives. But even putting that aside.)

Do you really think social media and heroin should be regulated at all similarly?
> The question is how will AI replace what I have?

I think you answered your own question:

> Sure the AI systems of the future could theoretically do all that, but it’s still the same work/services.

That's it. At the moment, you had to wire together 4 APIs and, as you said, this wouldn't do the job without using (someone else's) AI. So this works as a business/service as long as the AI is not able to handle those 4 APIs by itself (or 3, if the AI is one of them). And it doesn't even have to figure out using these APIs, some company (I'd expect the owner of the AI) can create interfaces.

Not that ChatGPT doesn't know how to use APIs itself. I started a quick experiment, that I didn't have the time to finish yet, making it create a simple GUI app that is connected to a specific SaaS API. Nothing fancy.

At first it would reject my request when I told it to create an app that uses that API saying that it can't create apps. Then I told it to generate code for the main window with the most important details. And it did. Then I told it to create an API wrapper for the API. Then I told it to connect the API wrapper with the gui. Honestly, nothing that it couldn't do if it didn't reject my original request with "I'm sorry, but as an AI language model, I'm not able to generate code for you."

So I don't see how the current state of affairs is too far from me being able to say to a similar AI agent to send a letter to a congress person regarding this and that cause where my opinion is X.
They are optional in the same way how postal service is optional. Sure, you may just drive / sail / fly to whoever you want your package delivered... chances are you'd rebel against this seeing how everyone else simply drops their package by the nearest collection point.

Social networks today provide service beyond simply catching up with friends and family. They serve as front desks of companies' customer support, they provide easy means of feedback to important political figures... they became a public good and need to be recognized by the state as such.
There is ideal and there is practical, most people will not just switch from twitter because it allows someone to by pass govt. It will be difficult if no content is there.
Right, Talking to some people in the banking industry and the fear is no one know which other banks are in similar situation.
How to learn a programming language in 11 steps
Better filters instead of permanently inventing new "categories".

Allow me to filter (and sort results) by playtime, IMDB/Letterboxd score, original language, whether I have watched it before, ect.

If I don't already know the name of a movie, I just need Netflix to show queries like "a French movie shorter than 2:20h with at least 3.5 stars on Letterboxd".
CNBC is not a reliable source for anything except fear mongering
I am currently reading through all of the legislation to try to figure out what the latest version of this actually requires from providers. Early versions talked about scanning for "grooming behavior" in textual conversations, but then also required that there would be no mass-scanning of communications: this seems obviously contradictory. What's frustrating about these laws is how vague everything is: I wish there were more high-quality summaries of the current legislation's terms. (If they exist, please post them here.)
If you look at the description of the cohorts you'll find that most of the people classified as long-term cannabis users were using cannabis quite a bit more frequently than that (median ~300 days per year). It just happens that the analysis here split people into boolean subgroups rather than trying to quantify a dose-response effect (as the primary outcome; dose-response effects are claimed but not emphasized).

I would be most interested in seeing a correlation with sleep disturbances. Some cannabis users claim that they smoke weed to help with sleep disturbances; critics argue to the contrary that persistent cannabis use may cause sleep disturbances. Chronic sleep disturbances are known to correlate with a variety of negative outcomes, and the use of sleep-inducing drugs is known to correlate with a variety of problems as well (including the great boogeyman, all-cause mortality).

From my own perspective, I stopped smoking weed last year, but I don't think the overall change has been very noticeable. The use of means can distort perceptions when distributions are not symmetric. Notably, my sleep habits aren't great right now, though I'm working on it.
> How come we don't have Google Maps-like zooming with LOD mapping to abstractions at different levels?

With macroexpand-* family of emacs+slime, which I use all the time, I do have access to this. I haven't done any Aspect-Oriented Programming, but suppose it wouldn't be impossible to get similar functionality with it too.

A lesser form I use often with non-Lisp languages is narrow-to-defun and narrow-to-region, especially when I need to look at more than one area of code simultaneously.
Hahaha, cool vibes!
They went beyond it for several banks: To my knowledge, nobody lost money in the dozens of banks that the FDIC closed in the 2008 meltdown, despite several depositors being beyond the FDIC limits.
Best starve those plants!
For me, the killer feature of search has always been "never". Never show me a result from that source or any like it again. Never show me Pinterest, Ebay, or any of the thousands of Stack Overflow scrapers. I still search for websites, art resources, technical specifications, model numbers, book excerpts, and many of the other things the internet offered in the before times. Let me use filters and negative operators, as well as domain blocklists.
Make Monero popular (doomer wojack)
> the handle could snap back at you rather violently

If it backfired. I got thrown over a Studebaker that way when I was like 8; I wasn't big enough to turn the handle by hand so I was jumping on it. It usually worked tho.
Supposedly they already have a 15b borrow from the fed. If that’s their only capital then I believe they’re out of options.
> "let's ditch social networks!"

> "You realize they're optional, right?"

> "Technically so are roads and mail and electricity and water!"

so... are you saying we should ditch roads and mail and electricity and water? Your response is one of the sillier non sequiturs I've seen in a while, and I browse Reddit.
yes, anything that muddles the stack trace is
> Companies build what consumers want.

This isn't at all true. If it were, WeWork and Uber and Doordash would all be profitable and wouldn't need eye-watering levels of subsidies. Companies build whatever the purse strings holder is comfortable with them building.
Anything that you have to do "extra" compared to managing the hardware yourself.

E.g. this article is missing even basic stuff like the (prorated) salary costs of employees buying, installing and servicing the hardware.
>Are they gullible or pragmatic?

Gullible. Pragmatic would be a person who doesn't worry about completely made up things - not the case.

>these laws hardly affect the average Joe so why should he care

That's where I completely disagree and I encourage you to read more about how this is an overreach. I won't link anything specific to prevent nitpicking but googling "chat control summary" should bring some ideas at least.

>There is some wisdom in not worring about future hypotheticals until they actually happen

Well this isn't a hypothetical, it's another step towards overreach and should be at least exposed. It's literally the boiling frog apologue [1]. When it actually happens we may already be burned alive - metaphorically speaking, hopefully - and there won't be much else left to do.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiling_frog
So the point of the article is that if you decide something now it will effect how the world looks in 50 years. The picture with the 2000 vision shows how others thought at that time. If the Dutch would have chosen that path, it now would look like that. City architecture are the way they are because we made decisions on how we wanted it to be.
SVB Unsuccessful in Raising Cash is trying to sell itself: CNBC
SVB Financial Group stock SIVB, is retaining advisers for a potential sale of the company amid a liquidity crunch, CNBC-TV’s David Faber reported on Friday. The company is not being successful in efforts to raise more cash, he said. The stock has been halted since shortly after 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time.
That's an interesting perspective.
Just checked up on this, currently there are torrents available for Stranger Things Season 4.

> Stranger Things S02E09 2160p NF WEB-DL DTS-HD MA 5 1 HDR DV HEVC-FRiENDS

So either the DRM Level was reduced after the release (why would they ever do that?) or it was cracked but takes some time to do so.
I can still get into "life stuff" without my Yubikey. There are increases in risk to doing so (TOTP requests have decreased resistance to phishing attacks versus webauthn, for example), which is why I don't do that generally, but the fallbacks are not a serious problem.

I would have to lose/break my phone and my laptop (both secured via Apple's stuff, not my Yubikey) and my Yubikey to be materially locked out of things. And, at that point, my password vault is inaccessible to me and I have much bigger problems.

The only thing I cannot do without a Yubikey is SSH into systems, and that is, for me, a worthwhile thing to break-glass on.
Yes, you can configure google that way. People mostly don’t, however.

Yes, you can (and should) configure a pin. Now you have a DOS problem.
> This is a liquidity problem (so far).

How is that known currently? Edit: As opposed to a solvency problem?
My point was if that's truly the dominant use case then the map should be a static image initially and replaced with tiles lazily.
great question, I'm actually not sure what passive means or how I'd know
Some people just get too big for their britches. If you're going to commit scientific fraud, you need to do it in the edges where nobody really cares, nobody's going to try to replicate it, nobody's going to try to build on it, and nobody's going to try to get you to explain more details because they want to build on it. You want to be working in the dead-end cul-de-sacs.

You do not want to be going "I've got a room temperature superconductor" or "I've detected a dark matter particle" or "I've got a simple procedure for flipping matter to anti-matter" or "I've cured all cancers". People are going to want follow-up details and to reproduce it and to begin building on it and turning it into engineering.

You gotta keep your aspirations realistic. You need to be working off in the darkness somewhere, not trying to conquer the territory where the brightest lights are shining. Don't try to fraud your way to Nobel-prize level work.
Sure. Prose generation is a use case I'm hearing a lot. I'm just not convinced that it's value generating. E.g., ChatGPT doesn't know shit about the students, so it is being used as a bullshit generator here. If I were a parent, I would be incandescent with rage to learn that one of the few communications I got from a teacher all year was machine-generated bullshit.
Those are all very out of date. Most of them don't work anymore.
> correlation is not causation

True. But then there’s something that makes you stupid and makes you use cannabis at the same time. This is as bad as just cannabis making you stupid.
There was a very good security key dissection article way back on the net, just couldn't find it in my archives. They removed the ceramic coating, checked signals etc. and came to a quite sobering conclusion regarding security keys. If anyone has something similar, please provide a link.
Right but most internet usage is read, not write, which is why I was specifically curious about the claim that they use GPT as much or more than the internet.

Also these types of use cases I think will not actually last very long. They’ll be adversarial’d out of value and then probably out of existence after that.

In a world where every listing is written by a bot, a reader’s first objective is to distill the human-written parts out of the unreliable narration and filler words of the bot.
great suggestions thank you
>> The telehealth startup, which exploded in popularity during the COVID-19 pandemic after rolling lockdowns and a surge in online-only virtual health services, disclosed the security lapse

That's not a security lapse, it's a straight up violation of HIPPA done for profit. They also seem to suggest that ToS can get around that if only people would read it. Sorry nope.
If you setup a domain to use Cloudflare, and then sign up for their zero trust system, you can get a code to get up to 4 yuibkey's for $10 each.
The goalpost is always moving—it's called the Overton window. And whether you like it or not, the window is not moving in your direction on this issue.
>I want strong moderation and “banning” for myself. I would ideally like this to be as automatic as possible, perhaps via default blocklists that update on an ongoing basis, that I can still opt out of if I really cared to do so.

This is fine for you perhaps, but I don't want to be a moderator. I prefer social networks like, say, Hacker News where moderation is handled for me.

>Email works this way today and most people are perfectly fine with that.

Most people only use email for work and don't particularly enjoy it. They prefer to spend their free time on other social networks.
Dude, you're talking about taxes, I tell you what ends up on my tax bill.

Now you're telling me that EDF is essentially the state. Sure, but that's pretty much like my own company is essentially me. There are still two separate bank accounts, and clear rules and proper accounting about what goes from one account to the other. That's why I can tell precisely what is on my tax bill and what is on my utilities bill.

My point was that the "EDF is subsidized, a large part of your energy bill is paid by your tax bill" claim is wrong.

Now if you want my opinion about our current (and past) government and how they mismanage EDF and ruin the legacy they received, I can go on for hours. That's unrelated to nuclear, though.
The closest editor I've seen to what you're describing is probably a web app called Workflowy: https://workflowy.com/
ShowHN: Swiftdocs: Automate your email and PDF in 3 simple steps
Evil maid attacks for pin theft, stolen YubiKey and denial of service, etc. it depends on whether you’re one of the people who leaves their keys sitting on their desk.
i feel like it's been half decent at that for at least a decade? that's my typical way to google something dumb like "how do know if my dog sprained or broke?
Everything in moderation :)
It’s very common for a larger bank to buy out a smaller bank, even if it is nominally bankrupt. Sometimes the government steps in and helps out by providing various guarantees or short term funding. This is nominally a bailout, but may actually save taxpayers money by not having to involve the FDIC. See: WaMu being bought out by JPMorgan Chase for $1.9 Billion in the 2008 crisis.
If you want to think of it that way, the stdlib `voluntarily` colors its functions by allocator. You can do whatever you want in your own functions, including always using a global allocator and never passing it anywhere.
I chose a home with good transit to downtown. If I have to drive to an industrial sector across town each day to get to work I probably won't even consider the position.
I don’t see how any of these add up to using it “as much or more” than the internet.
then go find one.
> why should the taxpayers be put on the hook for that?

One reason that it was done in the past was because it saves the taxpayers money by bailing out a single meltdown rather than something systemic.

But you should recognize: The taxpayers back up the FDIC, but singleton meltdowns are paid out of the insurance fund, which is paid into by the banks themselves. As long as that fund does not get exhausted (ie a systemic meltdown) it doesn't cost the taxpayers directly.
Depends on the LLM. Character based LLMs exist, and even have advantages vs regular LLMs...
"Oh SNAP! I'm amazing at this!" 101.1 point landing on my second try!

At least, that's what I thought, until I realized I had previously activated the auto-pilot. Best #footgun today (so far!).

So I guess I should say:
> Oh SNAP! This auto-pilot is amazing at this!

Thanks!
One of the biggest banks in the world failed to account for a capital management risk scenario where interest rates go up? Insane
The best take I've been offered is that the problem with Hooks is that they are kind of a quasi object-oriented solution (more or less it is encapsulating state with a setter/getter) shoe-horned into a quasi-functional render pipeline that demands functional purity at scale (lest your performance falls off a cliff from over-rendering or you end up with odd side effects).

That disconnect is why hooks just don't feel right.
It was like an admission that their idea couldn’t handle many cases and they made a release valve.

There are other approaches like Signals… or Angular… or our totally different approach:

https://qbix.com/platform/guide/tools#designing

There is really nothing wrong with simply having components without unidirectional flow, with being able to simply pass options down to child components.
Commute is a huge factor for remote workers. Most rural ppl travelling to downtown has to endure either rush hour traffic or crowded subways plus avg an hour each way.
Thanks. So the short answer is that they did not distinguish this from novelty effects at all.
> Cerebral’s data lapse is the second-largest breach of health data in 2023.

We're not even three full months into 2023, and this is the second biggest? I can't even comprehend how anybody thought this was a good idea.

Really thinking that basing our economy's primary motivator on human greed isn't doing us many favors right now, not when it's so easy for bad actors to out-earn any and all penalties.
I don’t see how this type of usage (which is real/valuable) adds up to “as much or more” than the actual internet.
> Tested in production at scale: On AWS, response times average 100 ms for cache hits, 200 ms for misses. Cloudflare is significantly slower, but is improving as Cloudflare's R2 offering matures.

They are comparing the price using Cloudflare, which although cheap, has poor performance.

I don't know anything about these services or their pricing. Maybe AWS costs about the same as Cloudflare, but it's cheeky to have inconsistent comparisons like this. Ideally, this post/advert would provide the equivalent AWS price also (or provide Cloudflare performance numbers).
Oh man, nobody should ever use Stripe Atlas.
Your experience matches mine almost exactly.
This sounds like grounds for dismissal...
I don't know if it will really make any difference at all. Many people consume alcohol regularly and we already know that it's bad for you. I think most people are willing to make tradeoffs, especially when in moderation the negatives aren't really that big.
Typical EU behaviour. Same ones constantly whining about how Swiss banks won’t adopt their financial surveillance policies. Governments love to call it transparency when trying to justifying violating other people’s privacy.
it's a totally different situation to Terra/Luna
Free (as in freedom) and open source code availability.
The performance benefits of a real DB server with local NVME and a TB+ of ram can save TONS of engineering effort/time. I have ran 10TB+ PostgreSQL DBs in both the cloud and bare metal and TBH, in terms of time required to maintain, there isn't a huge difference once you move beyond what RDS can do.

That being said, if RDS can do what you need USE IT. You can always migrate later and it will save you the need to hire someone who really knows postgres.
It is true that they are a mouth piece for the Tory party, particularly for Boris Johnson. It is also true that they are not a respectable source since at least 2014, when they started publishing idiocies such as:

- https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/immigration/11599609...

- https://www.telegraph.co.uk/men/thinking-man/mayday-i-have-a...

- https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2021/03/02/watch-eu-vaccine...

- https://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/life/brexiteers-can-now-sh...

Finally, it is also a fact that they are currently a mounth piece for anti-lockdown "reporters". We put that in quotes because (1) none of them would be able to understand any of the random papers they cherrypick and (2) they actively contributed to Johnson's electoral campaign in 2019, knowing that he would make a mess (as he did with lockdowns and covid management).
Why would someone do something like this? He’s essentially going to become persona non grata in the scientific community. His career in science is basically over.

On top of that, according to a Reddit thread, he raised $20 million in VC funding for his “room-temperature superconductor”. Due to the deception, he’s likely going to not only lose any money, but likely face federal securities fraud (and other fraud) charges.

He’s literally looking at prison time right now.

The baffling stupidity that could cause someone engage in such idiotic (and self-destructive) conduct is perplexing, to say the least.