skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> “may only purchase Devices for your personal use [and] may not commercially resell any Device”.

If I buy something it's mine and I can do what I want with it.

It's like trying to devise a Will that controls what happens to one's estate after it is distributed to the inheritors. You're dead, and your stuff then belongs to other people.
1. Why are you taking Russian disinfo at face value?

2. Others were affected by the construction of the pipeline, yet their concerns were brushed aside with nothing better than hand waving and a load of Wandel durch Handel rubbish. To be honest, I'm not sure why anyone east of Germany should care one bit about what German anti-NATO boomers think. To make it crystal clear, national security of Eastern European allies is not something for Germany to trade away -- it never was. We will have our security, if it comes to that, at the cost of German jobs. Not that Germany needs much help with that, what with the genius level planning that went into the Energiewende and all that.

As far as I can tell this opinion is not uncommon, outside of the German speaking bubble.
Yes, it seems to be a one-off, self-limiting thing. Not only the flood of garbage will destroy the Internet for us, it'll destroy its utility for ML models too. Unless, the current models can effectively spam-filter their own output, which... is a possibility.

I wonder if the Internet Archive are aware of the importance their job is about to gain. They're not just maintaining an archive of the Internet - they're maintaining an archive of pre-generative AI Internet, meaning they effectively hold what's about to become the main source of pristine, human-generated content for training corpora.
> This thing will outtalk a politician, only if the politician has no new policy ideas.

What political debates have you been watching? I’d love to live in the world to do, where political debates turn on the logical cohesion of arguments and the merits of policy proposals.
I don't think it matters much these days, all of the mainstream distros are going to provide more or less the same functionality.

IBM and Canonical will both sell you support contracts if that's something you need. If you're on AWS, consider Amazon Linux too, their paid support is quite good and covers the whole platform, not just the OS.
And it qualifies as a "could be substantiated". See? We can tell which conspiracy theories could be true and which couldn't.
Aren't there good arguments[1] that lab-grown meat is a long way from being cost-competitive due to fundamental thermodynamic reasons?

[1]: https://thecounter.org/lab-grown-cultivated-meat-cost-at-sca...

Associated discussion on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28621288
This one is a real oddity-- in some context he said it wasn't his laptop, on the other hand he is suing the the guy for violating his privacy --which is plausible if say someone hacked into his actual laptop and stole his emails and photos and stored them on this laptop... but then people were claiming the emails were fake --and we had like 100 ex-intel saying it was Russian disinfo... and of course they now are backpedaling.
The scale of it has changed. In the town square an actual person would have to stand there making up stories.
> if the scanned text block is below a truthfulness cut-off, block it

No way I'm gonna trust a corporate-controlled AI to block "untrue" content, no matter how advanced the technology is.
Whoa thanks for this! I came across it in the past, never saved it but often thought of it
Same deal, my Hyundai was stolen 3 times from Sept 2021 to October 2022 when I finally sold it.

Was a huge headache.
Mazda? They don’t even have touchscreens
The question is about systemic risk to the fund, not the brokerage.

SIPC insures the brokerage, not te position; if SPAXX goes to zero, you ain't getting nothing from SIPC.

And, to be clear: money market mutual funds ARE exposed to liquidity and credit risks, but a run on a mutual fund doesn't get the same protection as a run on a bank. https://www.fidelity.com/bin-public/060_www_fidelity_com/doc...
Probably not the right way, but if all else fails just prefix with

System.Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("NAME") ?? ...
> how often are you hand-parsing HTTP requests

That's exactly what I don't do, and what I want to see available in a standard library.

But I quite frequently implement custom request handling before any routing happens (if there's even any routing). That's super easy to do in Go, Python or Rust, but when I needed something comparable in C# I haven't found any similar composable independent pieces that I can join together in a way I see fit.
Part of the solution is certainly better mental habits by information consumers, but it's not fair to expect normal people who are just trying to go about their business to bear all the costs of trying to stoically ignore this mental pollution—and it is pollution. It sucks that the business models of many websites apparently depend on bombarding people with 90% crap that you need to fight through to get to the 10% you want, and we ought to demand a better solution than "just suck it up."
What is the point of headshots if not to give a human connection?

I don’t want to connect with a fake on a dating site, and I don’t want it in a business relationship either.
We stopped doing the oral in the US due to the risks of vaccine-associated paralytic poliomyelitis (VAPP) and circulating vaccine-derived polioviruses (cVDPVs).
It needs to be able to evaluate its own output. We human do a quick sanity check most of the time before we speak - “On what do I base this assertion?” … etc.
model 3 has voice control "turn on wipers" "set AC to 68" "drive home" - at the press of a button, the music fades and it listens like "hey Siri"
Just have to establish real life security questions.

They did this in one of the Harry Potter books (the sixth one?) since it is easy for them to impersonate other people.

If you can’t tell me my favorite flavor of jam then you aren’t getting my money.
This code uses an enhanced for loop to step through a collection, calculating total as a side effect without using the loop variable order.

That seems like a very contrived example. I don't work with Java regularly, but wouldn't that be better written as something like this?

int total = max(orders.length, LIMIT);
They steal them drive them around recklessly for a few hours, the crash into a light pole.

Its not professional criminals stealing these cars, its 13 year old kids: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbTrLyqL_nw
Well in the 60s we "[...] choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard".
Now we are afraid of our add showing up in odd places. Of course I am exaggerating, but it shows how little impact ad-placement have on our actual lives.
The analogy is inappropriate:

1. Spam is filtered, not censored. I can still see spam in my "Spam" folder if I want to. Mastodon doesn't merely filter "bad" content; it prevents you from seeing it even if you want to. It would be the equivalent of email actively deleting spam, and "spam" includes an email that suggests vaccines have side effects.

2. It's easy to see that it's not for the benefit of users. They could easily mark things as toxic (perhaps by category, or by who marked it as toxic), and let users filter out what they want. It's not about helping users. It's about controlling users.

3. "Spam" does not include contrary political viewpoints. There's a difference between a viagra ad. I don't want my uncle sending me political rants, but I certainly don't want google deciding I can't read them.
The stolen cars were model years less than 2022 and were trims that needed a key to start the vehicle. Models that's used pushed button starts were unaffected.

You can see all the models affected and rollout of software to address it here: https://hyundaiantitheft.com/
I rented a Sonata once and drove it 3500 miles without issues. But since then my impression of Hyundai has deteriorated. Had another die on me while driving on I-85 in a rush hour Atlanta. It was scary. Then all these reports of engine fires and theft because of lack of immobilizers.
> It's crazy how public fervor over tech advances can sometime correlate with how cool and useful they are (like with AI) or go wildly off the mark and fetishize something entirely scammy and useless (like NFTs).

Obligatory reminder that modern public knows shit all about anything on aggregate - they get excited over things the advertisers tell them to.

Cryptocurrencies were somewhat special, because by enabling a bunch of get-rich-quick schemes (rehashes of old fraudster tricks, for the digital era), they became awash with money that could be used to lure more victims. A positive feedback loop.
Bard uses a Hacker News comment as source to say that Bard has shut down
It's crazy to me that people think a "boring" interior is a bad thing. I want my car to be as boring, functional, and familiar as possible. I never want to think about my car except when it needs maintenance.
Aside from having to shoot myself, it isn’t all that bad.

Having it done with the whole team on premises is a lot of fun.
How can we make memory systems widespread?
It's not for society, it's for the author's specific needs. On Twitter, you can filter certain keywords you don't want to see. Why not build a tool to do that sort of thing for the entire web?
What's good about ChatGPT is that the bloggers like Seth will have hard time finding the audience for their empty, virtue-signalling rants. Anything that might raise a suspicion of being a product of AI will be instinctively filtered out by the users. Maybe this will be the start of a new era in journalism? :-)
I get the same kind of answer in the US (in all 3 drafts in response to a similar query.)
I think history shows those who seek a very high level of moral purity have had to forge their own paths, rather than get any old job/occupation which corrupts their beliefs. Rare, but inspiring. Such reaching also involves much sacrifice, it must be lonely.
They do, however I found it very intuitive on a CX-9. You rotate a dial and it scrolls through all options.
I mean, I agree with that, sure, but I can't imagine it changing any time soon. Ultimately, the JPEG-XL team made the choice was made to standardize the format within the JPEG WG of ISO, and for better or worse, this has had a pretty substantial effect on adoption. Maybe next time make better choices.
How will you try to find issues? Many claims are made and accepted as true in the media without any verifiable facts to back them up. There's an inherently political valence to which claims receive this treatment at every level (national, geopolitical, etc).
What you probably want is a 4runner.
Yes, so downvote comments that are just entertainment. Only keep high quality objective comments. At best problem solved, at worst AI are better at commenting than humans.
Great, we have gone from a horrible and extremely unsafe design to a bad and mildly unsafe design.

What happened to the ~5 decades of design ranging from "decent" to "great"? Even the worst-designed dashboard of the early 00s was better than what we have now in many cases. Give me my damn knobs back.
Running LLMs on your own servers doesn't mean PCs which is what this thread is about. A100/H100 is fine for a business but people can't justify them for personal use.
They could also just stop changing the designs and go with what's worked for 50-70 years.
> Maybe! You have no way of knowing which ones.

The claim 'today's "conspiracy theory" is tomorrow's verified fact' implies that you do know, or at least think you do. Which is it, do you have evidence confirming specific conspiracies or not? You vacillate between jaded confidence and wide-eyed ignorance whenever it looks like it will score you a conversational point, with no consistent model of the world behind your words. No wonder, because the consistent model of the world that works is "the vast majority (but not all) conspiracy theories are false", and that's the model you've decided to pick a fight with for some reason. Naturally your first response to a challenge is to flip the table and throw all the evidence on the ground.
I kinda think dumb fun is the _only_ fun.
Do you believe that homeless people do not face negative stereotypes and discrimination and suffer from poor image in society? Perhaps take some time out to reflect on that mindset some day.
Configuration is applied in layers. If you’re using the default setup you get the following layers applied in this order:

1. appsettings.json

2. appsettings.{env}.json

3. user secrets (only in Development environment)

4. environment variables

5. command line args

You can full customize the setup if you desire, there are packages to support things like external secret stores. If you Google ‘Asp.Net core configuration” there’s a MS page that goes into great detail on all of this.

Anyway, your env vars must match the name as you’d structure it in a json object, but with the periods replace with double underscores. So ConnectionStrings.MyConnection becomes CONNECTIONSTRINGS__MYCONNECTION, FeatureFlags.Product.EnableNewIdFormat becomes FEATUREFLAGS__PRODUCT__ENABLENEWIDFORMAT, etc.
I use Pocket ( https://getpocket.com/ ):

- bookmarks shared for browsers on all my devices

- I use Tags a lot: Recipes, Tech, etc
That sounds like a poor solution to a problem of their own making
Most probably they gathered feedback and now are busy planning, prioritizing, coding with respect to some new architecture / vision. Also they take their time and don't want to rush. All the planet is hooked and a smart product manager will prefer to dog-feed small improvements over time.
Dropbox vs. Google Drive: Which cloud storage tool is best?
Godin being one of the original "guerilla marketers" is directly responsible for the signal/noise situation he's crying about.
> if you think this is an objective standard for reliable evidence, you're in over your head

I don't, and I'm well aware of Gell-Mann amnesia, but I'm also not going to personally interview every witness of every event, or personally become an expert in every subject so as to be able to independently have a well-informed opinion about all of them. I accept that this means that sometimes I will not be perfectly informed, but even if it were possible to do all those things (and it isn't), it's not the way I would choose to spend my life. There are other ways to spend my time that I find more fulfilling, and I accept that that means outsourcing the work fact-finding to people who do it for a living, even if I know they're imperfect, and even if I know that at least in certain domains, I might be able to do it better if I tried.

> Danger, Will Robinson

To you, the danger is not knowing that there are, in fact, lizard people controlling the government. To me, the danger is in ending up spending my free time poring over fringe lizard-people Twitter. Personally I'm perfectly willing to accept the former danger to avoid the latter. I think we just have different priorities.
Theoretically it should be way less energy intensive as well, since there won't be an animal expending energy to live for months before slaughter. Nor will there be a need to grow feathers, bones, or blood that end up as byproducts. Of course, this tech is still being developed, so it probably hasn't reached optimal efficiency, but it doesn't have to be that efficient to be better than standard animal agriculture.
He's not complaining about the mastodon technical protocol: he's complaining about the people who control the community and the rules.
See the current disclosures about what Fox "journalists" were doing.
Basically, yes; technically, not quite. The outflow that is posing serious risks is the flow from regional banks' check and savings accounts into brokerage accounts and then into repos/treasuries. It's unspecified if those brokerage accounts are at the same banks in question or at other institutions.

It's a good bet that the accounts are mostly at large brokerages and not at regional banks' brokerage services.

Doesn't matter much, really. The banks would have an issue either way.
Found Phil's interview -

https://www.dpreview.com/interviews/5323285840/phil-askey-fo...

http://photo.askey.net/
This is a thing I've started at pretty hard. Embedding a signal that survives basic postprocessing isn't that hard, but doing it in such a way that it stays well below the noise floor and survives extensive editing is not easy. If anyone is interested I could be convinced to put my work on GitHub, highly doubtful that it will go commercial unless I get a huge raft of free time.
Whether it would help or not is irrelevant. You can't just "drop an office" - that's not how offices work.

It's likely, even probable, that the landlord has already been squeezed for rental drops - certainly most folks did that during covid. To drop the office means waiting until the next lease expiry - leases are typically 5 years long, so figure a year or two away at least.
I believe GP is asking about using runtime environment variables passed in through the shell or injected when starting a Docker container, i.e. the 12factor.net approach.
> Turns out, poetry, rythme, rap, are all low level skills, which the AI easily conquer

10 years ago AIs pretty much struggled to make a coherent sentence. As of 2023 this stuff is "easy", but what else will be easy in 2033?
Is This Article Consistent with Hinchliffe’s Rule? (2015) [pdf]
>that's easily the least-interesting part of my post though

It's still wrong. I'm not disagreeing with your overall narrative, which is why I'm not discussing it. We weren't gaslit into starting the War in Afghanistan, the Bush administration presented a clear reason for the invasion that probably was true. That doesn't forgive all the administration's other faults.
it makes me feel inadequate compared to more successful people

Don't get sucked into other people's vanity, greed, and envy cycle.

Why would you want to be like them? Life isn't a video game. We don't "win" by having the highest score tallied in dollar signs.
Honestly, "sealioning" reminds me of the ocean, which reminds me of my favorite shampoo, Ocean Breeze™. You should try it sometime!
A Chinese construction company built a 10-story building in a day, and a 57-story skyscraper in 19 days.

I am not sure what "union break" is in Chinese...I would brush up.

You can say that we need experts, teams of consultants to issue reports at $1,000 per hour on disturbances to the local newt population or whatever, we need to pay off the bureaucrats in planning, we need to pay the unions and organized crime in NY...the reality is that someone has to pay this, and the US isn't efficient anymore. Layers of graft at every stage. China has just cut out the corruption, and they can sell the same goods at half the price, make double the profit...they just do it better.
But equally, I think dismissing their concerns as a pursuit of ideological purity undermines them.

Like, I work for a FAANG, I have for a long time. But I also do good within and outside that FAANG. I do habitat restoration, I get involved with political organizations that align with my views (mutual aid, socialism, etc.)

One doesn't have to care 100% or 0%, one can live with the understanding that we are in a system where you gotta pay your bills and have problematic favorites, while still trying to make things better where you can.
If one was to think about that if it were implemented, it would mean of the many many readers who see a comment they think isn't greatly important to the discussion or topic - to push it downwards, they would have to comment - thread reponses would sprawl into pages, and their own posts add to the clutter.

In most open discussion areas, Jerks and Ideologues (read very opinionated) exist, along with the humble people, who if they're lucky aren't having or at the end of a real bad day. Such that it is, some people won't invest much time to read carefully or really take the time to consider counter views if some of the comment conflicts with their world view on the topic. However on the other hand, some post comments seem to be nowhere near or relevant to the discussion, and certainly deserve a down vote.
> It's the same reason why companies could theoretically use pirated Windows and Adobe products

Again, using and distributing LLaMA weights is not illegal in any way under current laws. End of story.
They probably took this approach because it's the only thing you can do with the OpenAI APIs (for now). Training your own corpus will be the way to go once it's possible.
Farmers have things.
My personal conspiracy is that the flat earth theory was just a huge smear campaign.

A: (a valid but non mainstream opinion)

B: yeah, yeah, and you're going to tell me the earth is flat next? Lmao
How do the costs of running the .NET 7 codebase compare with running something open? I like .NET a lot, have worked with it a lot in the past. But when I tried my own startup, I picked node instead and don't really regret it. I'm getting back into .NET these days though at a new job again, and .NET 7 will be interesting to dive into. Still not sure I'd want to be that tightly-coupled to Microsoft subscriptions though. I'd tried getting a couple .NET projects off the ground back in the .NET 5 days or whenever .NET Core first became a thing. It was surprisingly expensive to run things in Azure, and to use tools too. So that played a role in me just picking node for my startup even though I'd have preferred to stick with C# and .NET if I could, so I could become an expert in those tools.

But yeah, it's definitely a huge plus to have access to .NET's massive standard library. The documentation is amazing, too. If the costs to run in Azure and to be tightly-coupled with Microsoft rthat way are reasonable for a lean/small startup or self-funded startup, then I may give it a shot again.
For windows, I like everything search https://www.voidtools.com/
It let you search all your files and folders instantly as long as they are ntfs partions, and there is no heavy background indexing needed(it still need to do index but it's very light since it use ntfs file journal to build it) .

I also customize it so I can click the folder in the UI and open it in total commander.
I agree with you.

I was merely describing what I thought the author was trying to do. I wasn’t necessarily suggesting we give them a medal for style.

This being said, if you understand the author’s intention, it’s much easier to focus on the substance of the text, which IMO is the more important part here.
App is Pinduoduo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinduoduo
Hyundai’s are being stolen[0] left and right where I live.

[0]: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hyundai-kia-p...
Good on Hyundai! Other cars will go back to this, or will the NTSB make them?

Aviation has figured this out long ago. Look at any "glass" cockpit. They all have buttons around the screen. For example see linked [1] Garmin 1000 panel, common in General Aviation.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garmin_G1000#/media/File:Garmi...
I don't think it's easy to summarize in a useful manner because it basically comes down to how a specific vaccine works.

For example, subunit vaccines like the whooping cough vaccine use a portion/fragment of the infectious agent, which means it is literally impossible for such a vaccine to cause the illness it is supposed to work on since there is none of that agent in the vaccine in the first place.

Attenuated vaccines, such as some polio vaccines and the MMR vaccine, include a weakened version of the infectious agent. These types of vaccines can result in a full-blown infection, especially in immunocompromised people.

So in short, the risk of a full-blown infection from a vaccine is going to depend on the type of vaccine, and I suspect there's variation within each type as well.

There's more info on the various types of vaccines at https://www.hhs.gov/immunization/basics/types/index.html
Hopefully not while driving