skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had the Sirocco coupe version; a ‘75. So much fun. Not really fast but quick. Small but I could pack a surprising about into that big hatch.

Of course it was not reliable. Main problem was heat induced vapor lock of the fuel pump. A third-party electric fuel pump eventually solved that problem. It was dramatic the day the bolts for the A/C unit sheared off while I was driving through west Texas in the summer.

Still it was the seventies and most vehicles were unreliable. My previous call was a ‘72 Corolla Coupé and that one was not really any more reliable. The Sirocco was just so much more fun to drive that I was willing to put up with it. When the rust ate the door sills, it was eventually replaced by an ‘85 GTI that actually was reliable and much much more refined.
> The reason stores use credit payment networks in the West is because it’s better. We have cash transferring apps but we don’t use them for a reason.

In many (most?) European countries, debit cards and cash transfering apps are more common than credit-based payments. I have a credit card but I don't use it often (mostly for some online transactions, such as buying plane tickets), and many people only have a debit card.
If you are considering self-hosting your instance, I’ll recommend Go To Social. It is still alpha quality software but all the basic functions work fine. But it’s a much lighter alternative to Mastodon.
You probably shouldn’t enlist if that’s your concern.

You’re effectively the property of the state and they don’t really give a shit about your health.
>Or it there another reason?

As you can see, no one that isn't forced to has any interest in aptX.

Someone (everyone?) in the BT consortium makes/made additional money from using something proprietary.

Otherwise BT would just support Opus for many years already.
You're just playing word games.

Whether a tool prevents plagiarism has nothing to do with whether it is itself plagiarized.

Plagiarism is a misconduct whereby someone else's work is presented as one's own.

Falling afoul of the GNU Public License in some way isn't ipso facto plagiarism.
The nice thing about unclarified metaphors is that you can often find meaning in things from your own perspective, experience, and life. And most importantly - you're not just seeing shapes in the clouds. Many metaphors are not really about what happened in some situation, even when they literally are, but about humanity. And we tend to repeat the exact same behaviors over and over again, with little but technology providing a change of scenery.

As an example of this, much (and probably most) of good modern Russian cinema is a completely unexpressed metaphor between "old Russia" and "new Russia." What that actually means, oddly enough, isn't especially relevant. In America one could easily see it as a metaphor between religion and secularism, urban and rural, woke or not, liberal and conservative, and so on endlessly. You can even see it as an internal metaphor of our younger selves vs our older selves.

And the great thing is - is that it, in many ways, fits all of these contrasts perfectly. Because the details of the exact change that's "really" being contrasted, aren't nearly as relevant as how we, as humans, handle change and conflict. Or in this specific metaphor, how both sides of some issue may one another as wrong/inferior/flawed/etc from their own perspective. And how both are simultaneously right and wrong.

A movie that's absolutely excellent on this front is, "How I Ended This Summer." Even the title of the movie itself is a metaphor. The first time I watched that movie I did not especially like (nor dislike) it, but when you stop watching it literally, and as a broad unclarified metaphor it morphs into an excellent piece of art - even with 0 personal context of what the metaphor is "really" about.
The market price, I suggested, would only work for the housing developments in the dry areas and not for farmers. Apparently farmers get their water from wells and water rights to creeks running through their land.
Conclusion

Different counselors have shared their perspectives on anger management, and one suggested that it should be thought management rather than anger management. According to this perspective, anger results from how we think or arrange our thoughts. We can change these thoughts by becoming aware of how we arrange them. Small actionable that can help us tame our anger include identifying the trigger, practicing relaxation techniques, not arguing during a heated conversation, and focusing on reasoning rather than scoring over the other individual. Anger can result from external, internal, or biological factors, and it is essential to resolve the root cause before any form of treatment can be started.
Antd is my go-to solution for anything React-based.
I'm not sure that's true given that immigrants are 80% more likely to start a business than people born in the U.S.[0]. That's the case in almost every country[1].

[0] https://www.wbur.org/news/2022/05/09/immigrants-are-80-more-...

[1] https://hbr.org/2021/08/research-why-immigrants-are-more-lik...
Pallet.supply is anything but minimal.
Yay, more useless hot takes from Twitter. So glad they're on my HN feed.
Thoughts and prayers for fish.
My thoughts are that some money was going to be parked at the banks. Some of that money wasn't going to be redeemed, some of it would have been impossible to redeem because the banks were sitting on losses.

Now that everyone is woken up to that reality, they want to move it around now into other banks and other assets, and actually can. It is impossible to stop at just ensuring bank solvency.
Part of the reason why technical analysis fails so bad on stocks is because stocks are influenced by non-technical things (like profits & earnings) . Bitcoin is not like that. It's price is purely a function of supply and demand. So this makes technical analysis more useful, but this is not saying it's doable or easy. Just easier, because you have eliminated a variable. I think there are certain patterns that have repeated. The long bottoming out process is one of them.
Call it piracy, then. Except instead of lone crackers breaking the protection on products of big corporations, it's corporations hoovering up the works of zillions of individuals, running it through their copyright-washing algorithm, and selling the results.
Those claims were never published in peer reviewed journals and were very likely just false positives:

https://en.ara.cat/society/inaccurate-data-led-to-belief-tha...
There's a difference between being able to do logical reasoning, and being able to do everything a competent white collar worker can do. For one, there's a token limit and memory limit, which limits the scale of the problems current iterations of GPT can do (and this limitation is not a limitation of logical reasoning ability). There's also (for GPT) no way for one to fine tune or train the model to work better in a specific domain unless you're in bed with OpenAI/Microsoft.

I think as a society we don't really have precise words for describing the different levels of intelligence, except in a "I know it when I see it" way. I don't think I'm LARPing in any way, I'm probably even less excited with it than you are given that you seem to be using it more often than I am. I'm just saying I think GPT does exhibit some logical reasoning abilities and not merely remembering statistical patterns.
> If I am to take your reply seriously, you mean colonize the moon with ultra rich people and then turn it into an arc ship to settle a new world

Yes, I said it in a jokey way but I’m actually seriously speculating about that as a distant future scenario, though I’d include their servants, clones, entertainers, staff, recruits, and progeny in that, along with probably a DNA bank of every person, animal, and strand of bacteria on earth.

> with limited access to air, water, food, sex, security, shelter until they finally perished cold and alone in the nothing

Who said anything about that? I mean, they’d be “limited”, yes, in the strictly mathematical sense that these things are finite, but they need not lack in abundance. I did say luxury space craft, didn’t I? I’m not talking about heated seats here, I’m talking nuclear powered underground cities…
This is sweet! Thanks for posting this
And to extend your analogy further, humans use automobiles. Just like cars are tools for humans, so too are AI.
Like phone calls, UDP packets carrying voice and video, those are all records also. A chat message packet seems to somehow be more special than a video or audio frame. That’s a bit weird to me.

Basically, you are saying that you can’t have a private conversation under a retention order unless computers aren’t involved.
This list of other emulators looks promising:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AltStore/comments/p4ih1f/my_preferr...

I wonder if there's any chance of getting modern Linux on my M1 iPad at near-native speed.
I agree with the business use-case for copyright, trademark, intellectual property, it is a useful collective agreement. To the extent that it is useful.

I thought about this a bit more, and I agree that it is useful that giant software automatons and conglomerates should not get the benefit human creativity until they pass down the value to the creators. Automation should mean less work for everyone, not hyper-profiteering for the few.
There would be one heck of a ADA case if what you say is true. As long as you can only communicate in text and not voice or sign, you have no right to privacy.
Ballpoint Pens vs Fountain Pens
I keep reading examples like this, but every time I used ChatGPT at work it ends up saving me a bit of time completing my task (at best), definitely nothing as impressive.

I wonder if these examples are heavily cherry-picked, or if I'm terrible at using the tool.
Meta Layoffs
> The evidence is that Assange emphatically said it wasn't Russia,

That isn't evidence.

Find some factual evidence that Seth Rich ever touched the e-mails or had access to them.

Best evidence I think that its clearly the Russian GRU that gave it to Wikileaks is Assange trying to blame it on Seth Rich. Because of what he's done to Seth Rich's family I'm quite happy to see him rotting in a jail cell. In an ideal world, everyone pushing that story should be in there with him.
Or simply don't, and let the old method wither.

The printing press didn't end copyright, but it obviated the need for hand-illuminated manuscripts. I expect automatic image generation will do something similar to hand-created from-scratch art. And yes, if there's a framework to be created to allow artists to indicate that they don't want to be involved and wish to lead the charge into irrelevance, it should be created. It's best to have a revolution be tidy not messy.
real genius. one would think if he were this confident, he’d buy 1 million dollar worth of BTC now and not get into stupid bets.

But of course he must be playing 4D chess because no one can be this dumb.
I laid out the three main structural issues as I see it, and I've done a lot of research on the subject (as I'm sure you could tell).

> not Marx but merely something closer to the Nordic model

Perhaps you could clarify how the structural deficits in the systems you mention differ.

As far as I can see Economic planning with fiat currency systems inevitably run into the same fundamental issues as socialism over a longer term (but still inevitable).

Inevitably, new generations forget, and over time concentration of power and influence lead to corruption and fraud.

At some point they exceed the fine balance and the resulting shortfall in production causes money printing that lead to an eventual cascade failure, the failure is largely driven by the producers who no longer are willing to trade their labor for nothing. Once this happens in critical infrastructure such as transportation or energy then it becomes self-perpetuating.

Firms and individuals may be incentivized by subsidy in the short term, but how do you pay for that subsidy without fiat?

There are a lot of people that have not realized MMT for what it is. It ends up turning into another form of the economic calculation problem as special interests dominate and corrupt the people responsible for subsidizing, you can only deviate existing markets within a narrow range before you run into the same structural issues (over time), and the nature of economies does not lend itself to sudden structural changes so you end up in some of the same cyclical traps.

Though there is generally more flexibility at the individual level to avoid death with sufficient foresight and preparation.

The downside to money printing is once a currency fails, no one can trust there will be any credibility in any new institution.

Without incentives to produce, markets solely based on fiat collapse.
> * Injecting real cash into the economy (stimulus checks and PPP loans to small businesses)

That's kind of hard to believe when inflation went up worldwide.
The extension simply rewrites the URLs and there's a way to "swoosh" your links which works transparent for the end user: https://web.archive.org/web/20050111015750/http://redswoosh....
Oh TIl thanks. I thought hrt for menopause was quite rare
What if they have a video conference with you and hold up a piece of paper with written text on it. Do you now need to have recorded your meeting?
This. The replies, and then the rest of the logged-out feed almost exclusively filled with Elon being unhinged just reminded me of why I deleted Twitter. Good riddance.
Shareholders aren’t the ones deciding the bank’s risk tolerance.
Unlimited design and no-code services for a monthly flat fee
I wonder if it's something else. I see constant complaints about the DMV on the Internet and popular culture. Dealing with Service NSW in Australia however has always been fast and painless for me.
It's a bit of both. The savings that ChatGPT did is impressive. And these examples are quite cherry-picked.
The $20/mo plus only gets you features that you can access in the web interface. It is independent from the API usage that bills by the query. Anything you can get from the API, you can get without paying for plus.
>The author has lived there for 20 years, married there, has kids who go to local schools, yet calls himself an expat, and everyone here seems to accept that as an obvious truth.

If they refer to themselves as an expat, why are you questioning this? Do you demand proof when someone refers to themselves as male or female too?

I know people living in the US who have been there for 20 years and call themselves expats too. They have no intention of retiring in the US: they plan to move back to their home country at that point in their lives.

>Meanwhile a million+ people coming to the USA on temporary work visas fully intending to go back to their home country (or illegally with no path to citizenship) are obviously immigrants.

Is that what they call themselves? I would normally call them expats, unless they say otherwise.

>At some point people have to come to terms that this isn't about some technical definition of "immigrant" vs "expat" but a deeper prejudice.

At some point, people like you need to stop trying to make everything about racism.
You are ultimately right. Progress cannot be stopped, won't be stopped. My only wish is to help mitigate the pain. You brought up t-shirt manufacturing. That was true and while the luddites ultimately lost, I thought maybe a lesson society could have gained from that was some level of compassion to who it is happening to. Because it's not just artists this time, it's not just the factory, this time it is every profession that can be done at a computer. I am a programmer and I feel like I see the writing on the wall for us too. Soon we will be the Luddite who is scorned, but yes, society and economics don't owe me or any artist a damn thing. This is an emotional post, but reading these stories I feel like the only answer I have come up with is to just allow it to up-end all of our worth, security, and jobs. If you are a 50 year old corporate artist, hopefully something help you on your way to a new profession. It's the same way why I feel like society doesn't do nearly enough for coal miners either. Coal is a nasty product, yes, and a coal miner should clearly not "just learn to code". I don't know what should be done, but something of compassion clearly needed to have been done ethically.
People will probably say Mark Rober..

Most people have no clue about mathematics and physics and also no interest in learning about those.
While calling a lawyer might be a viable solution for some business disputes, it may not be practical or cost-effective for a small business owner with limited financial resources.

This is even worse when the small business owner is based in Australia, and would have to engage in international law. Typically that means getting a law firm on both sides.

Her attempts to contact Cloudflare for help have gone to dev/null. It is "not cool", and quite unfair that the small business owner based in Australia has been unable to get any response from Cloudflare, despite dealing with a serious issue of website hacking and theft of intellectual property.

This clearly (yet again) highlights a potential lack of accountability and transparency in the customer service process of such large corporations, which could be particularly damaging for small businesses with limited resources.

It is unfortunate that the small folks have to resort to HN posts to get any action.

>> Maybe your friend can do some sort of Goth-themed fundraiser/raffle.

How many tickets shall I put you down for?
Hey sweet, my existence is pointless!
Radar does not cause cancer because radar do not emit ionizing radiation. Afaik ionizing radiation (gamma rays) are in the exahertz range and would have very high absorption by atmosphere. Modern radar systems are millimeter wave or microwave at most.

I think that spending a lot of time at very high altitude means they will absorb more radiation over time than someone who spends their life on the ground.
There is a standard. At least two, actually. There is "ISO/IEC 14977:1996(E), Syntactic Metalanguage: Extended BNF" (which was mentioned in the article), and RFC 5234, "Augmented BNF for Syntax Specifications: ABNF" (which is used by almost all newer RFCs). Take your pick!
The law hasn't completely caught up with technology here, but in general, "records" refer to written documents since that's how businesses have traditionally communicated when it comes to decisionmaking. In the eyes of many judges, text chat is viewed as merely a less formal, more spontaneous, and append-only version of writings, and therefore records. Also, for chat to work, it has to persist beyond when it was written for some amount of time so that people can see it.

Voice and video, on the other hand, don't share that property: once said or viewed, you either heard the message, or you didn't. It is not ordinarily recorded or stored for any length of time. Of course, if a court ordered you to create voice or video recordings of video or audioconferences, you might be forced to comply. (I'm not sure what the law is here, but in a civil case, if the opposing party paid for the storage, the court might be more inclined to issue such an order, as long as it's not unduly burdensome.)
When rich people do something that on the surface seems dumb, there is always some ulterior motive. $1 salary means good press and higher EPS, which boost stock price.
* Database Systems (relational algebra, SQL) * Concurrent Programming * Network Programming

These are not required courses in the CS curriculum of most schools in the US. Elective yes, but at some smaller schools, these are not even options.

Have you checked out the degree map of some of the schools? (Even the most well known ones) And you will see it.
I suspect that there is a huge selection bias with regards to ChatGPT since reporting impressive results gets the most clicks.
Restoring hearing with an artificial eardrum [video]
I don't understand the disconnect here.

Democratic institutions are key components to a fair society. They are deeply damaged. That contributes to the unfairness of our society.

Did I miss something?
High powered microwave sources can kill you. It’s a reasonable assumption that anything that can kill you can also give you cancer.
It can't help Apple argue for a walled garden while simultaneously remaining small out of fear of Apple ending the project. No reputable companies are going to rely on a project under the whims of Apple maybe potentially killing it overnight.
software development with craftsmanship mindset is a beautiful thing
The first name on the study was a Wash U professor for over 25 years. The 2nd name has so far spent a significant amount of her life in academia. Only the 3rd author appears to have spent most of his career in public service.
It's not obvious. Like the parent asked, what's the difference when an AI does it versus when a human does? If you're a reductivist like me, you'd see that humans are simply biological computers who are doing the same as an AI. If you think humans are somehow special, then of course you'd think there is some magic in learning a new style of art, magic that an AI doesn't have.
There's no such thing as an "unrecorded" text conversation, since it has to persist for some time on some media for longer than an ephemeral period in order for its intended recipients to receive the communication. The same is not true for voice or video.
>Is it safe to rely on a 4 digit PIN? Obviously not, when there are only 10000 possible combinations. You shouldn't need Bitwarden to tell you that though.

Normal users see that Bitwarden blocks you after 5 guesses, therefore an attacker will never get past all 10000 guesses. They won't realize that this block is easily evadable.
If your machine has something running on it that's brute forcing your PIN, what's to stop it already having something doing keylogging and clipboard monitoring? Aren't you already hopelessly compromised?
5 billion years of little more than random biochemical interactions. It hasn't felt like much of a gift so far, though I suppose the pain of living with a crippling illness might color that view a bit. Still if I could choose to continue to exist, I might actually, but unless there are some serious technical advances (or if you believe those Catholics), then extinction is coming for me and all of us. Creating children consigned to suffer the same fate in some futile quest for immortality seems like far too heavy a burden to place on them.

I am however intrigued that you appear to have created an account just to reply to me. That is a novel experience.
Bayesian filters like for emails? You mark them as important or noise and over time it will learn. These are extremely easy to put in place and you don't have to preannotate as it learns as you go.
They don’t apply it to voice communication, and it’s very feasible to store them. Ever since the Nixon tapes in the 70s, the government has shied away from applying this requirement to audio for some reason, maybe because it would come back to bite them as it did for Nixon.
> In 2021 the U.S. Postal Service released a Forever stamp with Wu's portrait.

> As the name suggests, Forever Stamps can be used to mail a one-ounce letter regardless of when the stamps are purchased or used and no matter how prices may change in the future. Forever Stamps are always sold at the same price as a regular First-Class Mail stamp.[0]

[0]: https://about.usps.com/news/fact-sheets/forever-stamp-facts.....
Yep. I like to think of the statement "A controlled failure is often a success".
For DB systems, I had to specifically choose this as a deep course and dived into creating a database from scratch.

I would argue those are specialized areas, not base knowledge. Moreover, what kind of questions are you asking? It is more likely that you have a misaligned assessment of an undergraduates knowledge.