skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.pinballmap.com/

As already mentioned, The Pinball Hall of Fame in Las Vegas is probably the most well known collection on a national level. Pittsburgh has two good collections-- Pinball PA, with various solid states up to modern machines, and Pinball Perfection, with more old (wood rail) tables and rarer tables like Banzai Run and the often-broken Circus Voltaire.

There is a growing number of public collections of modern Stern/Jersey Jack/CGC/American/etc. typically in barcade or enthusiast collections made public environments-- like The Pinball Garage outside of Cincinnati (the owner builds/built vpin cabinets), The Pinball Museum of Corbin in rural KY (50 or so modern tables, mostly Stern) or The Asheville Pinball Museum. They will all vary in quantity and quality (both in games and maintenance)-- so use Pinball Map and see where your favorites (or rare tables) are actually at.

Visual Pinball X and Zen Pinball are probably the two most prominent emulators.

If anyone likes other coin operated esoterica, Marvin's Marvelous Mechanical Museum outside of Detroit is worth a visit. Lots of 19th-early 20th century rare mechanical attractions and maybe 10 new pinballs.
You're ignoring the fact that, originally, deno wanted to eschew the concept of an import map entirely. They weren't against the format of package.json itself, or even against the fact that it's not a web standard. They were against the idea of having to specify imports sepeartely from your code, and against the idea of bundling multiple files into a concept of a module.

Fast forward a few years, and they are now adding these two things natively to deno, just as the web ecosystem did. Turns out, Node was right to have modules and an import file all along, and at worst there were some minor implementation quibbles to argue about.
The important part, for public safety, is “How many people did you kill/maim?”

Injuring yourself due to alcohol is bad. Hurting others is inexcusable.
Did you taste wild figs and (wild) papaya? Stuff's hella sweat.

Sure we've cultivated sweet fruits that work in colder climates (apples and pears come to mind).
For people using the modern version: https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/11wkw5z/has_chatgp...
So there are two categories:

Widely blocked instances: these are part of these stats.

Instances which intentionally completely defederate (Gab and Truth Social, mostly): these are not.
That would be the better solution imo, but we got Qualified Immunity instead.
In your tsconfig.json [0]:

"moduleResolution": "node16"

In your TS files, even if the import is a file with the extension .ts (tsc will handle):

import { test } from './importMe.js';

[0]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/tsconfig#moduleResolution
>Are we really okay with allowing fucking cops to ruthlessly beat people for no reason and think that's just part of their job?

I mean, the truth is a lot of us are. If James King had been black, this wouldn't even be news.
Thank you! This made me find the source of the quote and the wiki page on that - very in line with how my own view is evolving.
Also, great way to make the layoffs the fault of the team that's being laid off.

One of our LPs is ownership. Jassy sure isn't owning anything here.
In their defense, several people have been saying OpenAI isn't open enough. I don't think this is what they meant.
It will also likely make all online news subscription based, ending the vibrant discussions that we have here and elsewhere on social media. Canada is already considering charging websites for links to news media.

Although this may not be all bad though, companies could come together to provide subscription bundles. There's also Apple news and the likes, but news media typically have a hostile relation with big tech.
Found a interesting post in Chinese with the same image.

"Who bought someone else's account on Taobao and was caught? I laughed so hard" apparently.

"Taobao Marketplace facilitates consumer-to-consumer retail by providing a platform for small businesses and individual entrepreneurs to open online stores that mainly cater to consumers in Chinese-speaking regions (Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan) and abroad,[5] which is made payable by online accounts. Its stores usually offer an express delivery service."

http://archive.today/2023.03.20-163443/https://old.reddit.co...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taobao

Edit:

The user provided more detail to their assertion:

"Probably someone who can’t register to GPT stole your account or bought access from a third-party, because GPT banned access from China (it requires a valid non-Chinese phone number to register). Sorry for OP getting hacked, Idk how they got your account, but it’s better to check on other accounts link to this one. Maybe it’s your email account got hacked. Conspiracies in some of the comments are absurd"

http://archive.today/2023.03.20-163907/https://old.reddit.co...

I suspect this is correct.
OpenSIPS Security Audit Report is fully disclosed and out there
The USPTO has already ruled that stuff created solely via prompt to a model with no modification is not copyrightable.
> only to forget how to reload your damn gun after a couple of weeks/months of not playing.

I played that Jedi game on PS5 the other day and found it really intuitive how they implemented the reloading. There you have to pull back this little virtual lever with your non-gun hand. I liked that much better than remembering some button even if it's not 100% realistic.
Rate hikes may be cancelled if there is a debt crisis.
> Who cares if it never fully overtakes node? It's a great alternative. Competition is good.

I'd say the people who gave them $21M[0] care if it's adoption doesn't take off.

[0]: https://deno.com/blog/series-a
I ran interviews at my last job. Most candidates struggled with basic algos like: write a function to check if a string is a palindrome.

I can't imagine a candidate being:

A. Someone who can solve engineering problems we can't with no context in under an hour.

B. Someone we don't want to make an offer too.
In other words "It's okay that I'm wildly wasteful, because someone else is wildly wasteful too".
You are conflating the industry term 'metaverse' with Facebooks billions of investments and huge PR push on their 'Metaverse' which has so far been solely Horizon Worlds.

Similarly, despite the obscure industry term predating Facebooks push, it is not a common term, and even techies do not think of Minecraft and other digital worlds as being 'Facebooks Metaverse'.

A company cannot just start using a term and then retroactivly justify their expense based on other external examples.
3 Layoffs now.
Except, before social media, forums were focused and independent, and the Internet itself was a nerdy hobby. Getting banned from a discussion board might have hurt in some cases, but wasn't really that big of a deal.

Today, social media are all-encompassing, and Internet is now a critical part of normal life. Getting banned from one modern discussion board can easily get you banned from every other one too, and/or the fallout may impact "offline" aspects of your life. At best, it'll make a bunch if things inconvenient. At worst, it may destroy your relationships, your career, and push you into poverty.

Or, in other words: getting banned from a group in the 1990s or early 2000s was like getting a formal reprimand in your record at school. Today, it's starting to look more like getting a criminal record in the police database.
Alpaca-30B: Facebook's 30B parameter LLaMa fine-tuned on the Alpaca dataset
A guide on how Abu fine-tuned Alpaca 30B and how to use it.
Here, no one owns cats.

The cats have servants.
>Like, when a kid gets injured here in Germany, mandatory healthcare insurance picks up the cost, and even if the maintainer can be held liable it's a few thousand euros in damages ("Schmerzensgeld") at most.

I am not so sure about this. It's true that the health insurers come up for the cost. But at least in cases where injury is due to a fight, they come after you for the money ("Durchgriffshaftung"). I would assume that if the maintainer failed its duties in a negligent manner, they (indirectly) would be held liable.
Don't forget the important part in there.

> Some people, however, are confused by the startup's behavior. If the technology is as dangerous as OpenAI claims, why is it readily available to anyone willing to pay for it? Still, Altman added: "A thing that I do worry about is … we're not going to be the only creator of this technology. There will be other people who don't put some of the safety limits that we put on it."

Translation: We are happy to ensure that it only produces right think, right thought, and right information. We will not allow double minus bad things to come from our LLM.
> Epilogue. This post is inspired by the awesome motherfuckingwebsite.com.
Lets expand the judiciary, then. We can shrink the TSA to offset.
Yes, yes, we are all talking about the police
Cities aren't loud. Cars are loud.
What do you mean? Copying a direct link is still an option on Imgur.

https://i.imgur.com/snQQ0Dt.jpg
Even if you don't care a lot about Apple, this is still a great read.

If you're a layman it can be hard to find information on how graphics works that is technical enough (uses terms like "user space" and "kernel"), but simple and high-level enough for somebody who doesn't know much. There is stuff like that throughout the piece.

Here's the first example:

> In every modern OS, GPU drivers are split into two parts: a userspace part, and a kernel part. The kernel part is in charge of managing GPU resources and how they are shared between apps, and the userspace part is in charge of converting commands from a graphics API (such as OpenGL or Vulkan) into the hardware commands that the GPU needs to execute.

> Between those two parts, there is something called the Userspace API or “UAPI”. This is the interface that they use to communicate between them, and it is specific to each class of GPUs! Since the exact split between userspace and the kernel can vary depending on how each GPU is designed, and since different GPU designs require different bits of data and parameters to be passed between userspace and the kernel, each new GPU driver requires its own UAPI to go along with it.
No, I saw the same thing earlier today as well. I'm aware of the conversation summary functionality, but it showed me a bunch of titles about Starbucks and Cuisine, which I have definitely never had a conversation about.

When I clicked them, I got an error message like "Could not load conversation (GUID)", I was not able to read them.
It is clear from the tweet that it is not a leak. It is from a survey.
There is a reason for this. I remember initially watching BLM protest with a sense not dissimilar to watching to OWS protests, but as they were becoming a little more fiery if your permit this little joke, my disposition started to change rather drastically. I am sympathetic, but there are limits and, to be perfectly honest, if you look at historical records, police is nowhere near as aggressive as they have once been ( for a good reason, as a society we see some things as not acceptable now ).

I dislike police having too much power ( but I dislike any group having too much power ). I want balance. It does mean some consequences, but it also does mean cops have the power to do what needs to be done when it is necessary ( one's definition of 'necessary' will differ.. and here likely we will disagree ).

edit: changed need to do
My colleague Nate wrote about using Jaccard for search engine regression testing:
https://opensourceconnections.com/blog/2021/07/23/jaccard-in...
If you make changes to a search algorithm and the order of results changes too much this can alarm users, so this is a good way to reduce risk.
Ask HN: Distributed development with Git patches but not email?
Have you heard of sharing patches produced by Git but through some other medium than email?

The most typical public development with Git seems to be with forges and the pull request model:[1] make a fork, make your own branch, do the changes, push the code to your fork, and then open a PR.

The “original” way is to use email (`git send-mail`): make your changes into patches and start an email thread somewhere.

And when people argue about which one is better it’s often about how using pull requests is easier, how email is more distributed, how people don’t want to depend on GitHub/GitLab/etc., and things like that.

But I saw a comment[2] recently that made me think:

> Git was not designed for remote fetching from every menial contributor. Nothing was—it didn't make sense to. The idea with git-pull is that it's for use among a set of frequent collaborators—so for a given repo you have a handful of remotes, if any. It was not intended that everyone would need "infrastructure to let others pull directly from their repositories".

This is a good point: Git forges make one-off forks easy, but before we had GitHub and the rest it would have seemed excessive to ask a casual contributor to make a publicly-available copy of the repository with their proposed changes on top. But sending patch files is conceptually simpler (in a way).

Apropos this I had a thought: why aren’t there more ways to share patches than with email? Maybe there are, but I’ve googled around a bit and haven’t found much yet.

A Git-style patch (which includes the commit metadata like the commit message) is just a little snippet. Why don’t people casually share small modifications like that in chat applications, on forums, and other such avenues? Well maybe they do, but I haven’t really seen it so far.

I wanted to send some commits to a project once which used a mailing list. It was just a documentation fix, so I ended up spending 98% of that time on making a setup in Emacs where I could send out inline patches without them getting mangled (whitespace and so on) in transit. So I get the arguments against sending patches via email.

But it’s simple to paste a snippet from your clipboard into Git (using `git apply`). And we copy-paste snippets all day long. So using patch files/snippets isn’t inherently difficult once you know what base to apply them to.

I’ve also had the thought when reviewing PRs that I would sometimes just like to propose a patch instead of making my own branch, making a commit, pushing it, and then make a PR on top of the PR that I’m reviewing.

Have you seen this kind of non-email patch sharing in the wild?

[1]: Or just “merge request” if all developers have access to the same repository.

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32223087
No computing/tech product actually exists until Apple releases one -- because Apple is the first (and often only) company to get it right.

So it will be with VR.
The IL-2 series has seen continual releases. The most recent, IL-2 Sturmovik: Battle of Normandy, was released last year.
Not loading history anymore or for that matter chat isn't working as well. The APIs returning 404.
Where is the data on "majority of over-hiring was engineering-adjacent roles"?

I keep seeing folks say this but I don't know if it is true. I just looked at some layoff lists from Twitter on layoffs.fyi and the vast majority looked to be Software Engineers of some shape or form.
The difference is at a university you have to learn ~5 different subjects at once. On the job you only learn one. It's more of a "Breadth first" approach.
That's why I can't play almost any game, because I'll grind everything, even useless achievements.

At least I have idle games and I'm also working on one which will probably end up in nothing.
Doesn't the v280 solve this?
Last time something like this was posted, someone from OpenAI said those weren't other peoples chat history, they were randomly generated chat titles. (which is what happens when you prompt GPT with a blank line)
Why should they care about such things when they can get paid just fine without them? I've met employed developers who couldn't tell me what an HTTP cookie was and they're pretty successful today. Perhaps not caring about stuff is an advantage that allows you to focus on the ugly money-making bits of the software. Personally I enjoy thinking about how that library that everyone takes for granted works under the hood a lot more than building applications for a living. Apparently there's no money in that so I made it my hobby instead.
Only because you actively deleted the images yourself.

Had you left them, nothing would have changed for your users. Docker is not deleting or stopping to serve already published images
From the thread: "It seems they are using ChatGPT for programming their website"
What is your serious response to these structural problems then? How do we improve?
Law enforcement. FBI are cops and the distinction is increasingly becoming political. Yes, one of them may not have a punisher decal on their compensationmobile.
It would work smoothly in a democracy, where the “mob” can vote the private owners out.

Of course it won’t work in a fake democracy where corporations are allowed to buy politicians.
Visualizing CO₂
What are they supposed to do?

If they announce early, people are waiting for doom.

If they don't announce early, people are caught off guard.
As a data point, going two ways between zones 3 and 1 by tube is 8.7 pounds a day, and it will go up soon. If you include 2 people in the family, the convenience of dropping off the kids at their schools, etc 15 pounds doesn't sound that bad for the car, if you have where to park.
I don't think people pasting an API key into ChatGPT is particularly concerning.

OpenAI aren't training new models on raw input to their bots (they're using it for other levels of improvement).

Are you worried that an OpenAI employee might steal API keys out of their logs?

(I still wouldn't paste an API key in myself.)
a) Convert your game to run the P-ROC system:
https://pinballmakers.com/wiki/index.php?title=Main_Page

Then run this code (or modify it per your needs):
https://github.com/mypinballs/indianajones

b) or repair your game.
Kagi charges 5 dollars a month for 200 searches and 1.5 cents after that. You end up paying to use 10 different search engines api fees plus give Kagi a fee. Crazy pricing for the value offered.
No. They are adding "deno:package@version" native imports, and they are adding a deno.json file to specify them. They are adding dependency resolution logic for these native deno packages to deno itself.

The fact that all this interoperates with NPM as well is just an added bonus. But even if NPM died tomorrow, deno would go on having a package system, because they have realized how important it actually is (to fix things like what they call the "duplicate dependency problem").
Bollocks they do. People dick about in cars ALL the time. YouTube is full of people acting like knobheads in cars and getting away with it.

I know Cambridge really well and I know people that regularly race their cars on the A14 at night.

Do you really think all the people buying tuning kits are doing so because they like sticking to the speed limit?

When it comes to obeying traffic lights you won't be waiting long to see cars tailgating through amber. That happens every time.

Finally I'd point to the number of drivers still on the road with more than 12 points on their licence. They just plead extenuating circumstances in court and get away with it. They almost never find themselves in gaol. The real kicker is that those that do end up in prison on a Dangerous Driving charge never permanently loose their licenses.
For decades, the standard line has been “you go to college to learn how to learn.” And high school and education leading up to it has been seen as preparation for college.

Not to mention “college isn’t a trade school”, “if you want your CS program to teach you how to program, go to a boot camp”, and so on.
CRT Audio Visualizer
You need to take a look at who is in charge of the cities and states where these incidents happen most, and realize this is more than republicans.
> Drowning is hyperbole

English is not my first language.

How would you describe something previously on land becoming submerged by the ocean?
Pretty weak for something that's supposed to replace our jobs.
Show HN: Recursive LLM Prompts
I've been playing with the idea of an LLM prompt that causes the model to generate and return a new prompt. https://github.com/andyk/recursive_llm

The idea I'm starting with is to implement recursion using English as the programming language and GPT as the runtime.

It’s kind of like traditional recursion in code, but instead of having a function that calls itself with a different set of arguments, there is a prompt that returns itself with specific parts updated to reflect the new arguments.

Here is a prompt for infinitely generating Fibonacci numbers:

> You are a recursive function. Instead of being written in a programming language, you are written in English. You have variables FIB_INDEX = 2, MINUS_TWO = 0, MINUS_ONE = 1, CURR_VALUE = 1. Output this paragraph but with updated variables to compute the next step of the Fibbonaci sequence.

Interestingly, I found that to get a base case to work I had to add quite a bit more text (i.e. the prompt I arrived at is more than twice as long https://raw.githubusercontent.com/andyk/recursive_llm/main/p...)
Critical Thinking is the way
I’ve fallen off my bike in ice. I’ve also skidded in a car on ice.

While the fall on the bike hurt me more, I can easily see how much more dangerous the situation in my car was. Blind luck saved me (and the car in front) that day.
Disclaimer: I currently work for Amazon but I would argue that their vesting schedule is their strongest selling point, especially in the current market. If you got into Amazon relatively recently, you're in a strong position for your take home pay.

The backloaded stock gives you stability up front with their high signing bonus, and high growth potential for TC assuming stock growth in two years. My pay is basically equalized over 4 years at current stock prices when I began, so my expected 4 year outlook without raises/performance bonuses/stock appreciation is:

Y1: ~70% Base, ~26% Bonus, ~4% Stock (5% total initial grant)

Y2: ~70% Base, ~18% Bonus, ~12% Stock (15% total initial grant)

Y3: ~70% Base, ~0% Bonus, ~30% Stock (40% total initial grant)

Y4: ~70% Base, ~0% Bonus, ~30% Stock (40% total initial grant)

Rough numbers, you get it. Not everyone has the same deal, but from what I've seen @ Amazon this is pretty standard and honestly significantly better than having to deal with the volatility of a 1 year initial vesting cliff like most public companies.
> We (the US) bought most of the stuff they were willing to sell.

IIRC they were left with a large amount of weapons-grade material and finished pits even after those programs concluded, and it wouldn't come as a big surprise to hear they've restarted production at some point. Even if they were that tight on material, they have around 6000 warheads and each of those has a Pu pit that could be proliferated, and a regional nuclear power wouldn't need that many to be viable.

> If Russia decides to start selling nuclear material again, the US will buy it

If Russia were to do so, chances are they'd want to prop up a regional nuclear power somewhere for a geopolitical advantage, not primarily cash. The US would certainly not get to make an offer like they used to back in the 90s.
> This lightweight 35 lb. (16 kg) e-bike features a number of gadgets and gizmos we have yet to spot in the industry, such as built-in AI designed to predictively control the transmission and make use of collision detection sensors for a safer ride.

So, not AI, then. Just more scammy marketing copy.
Noticed that there's no author attribution listed in the paper. I can imagine this will become more common as more significant diffusion advances are released.