skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to recover lost or stolen crypto funds
How to find lost crypto , We do see solutions for lost bitcoins due to misplaced wallet addresses or login info. Funds recovery software can help in the process, Let message us +1-667-206-0601
I get a 2-3% discount on everything with credit cards. There is literally no downside to using credit cards
Amazon, other retailers revamp 'free' shipping as costs soar
Reading your comment made me think that you would enjoy reading the Magic 2.0 series. First book is Off to be the Wizard.
I think this would have been useful with some code. My experience with Bazel is that you need a BUILD file in each subdirectory or something like that and every time I add a file I have to add it to that BUILD file.

Exceedingly tedious to use and has poor support in Clion.

It is likely that I don't have the constraints that this company has. The last time I tried this in Java I had to replicate my package dependency graph in Bazel. It was exceedingly pointless.

I found an example repo for rust and Bazel and it is just as tedious as I recall https://github.com/laramiel/bazel-example-rust
It's a mystery to me how those on the left get to spend so much time focusing on the threat of nazism whilst completely ignoring their own horrific history. I dont know how they get away with it.
Another percent-based set of statistics that tells us nothing.

How many Americans were using buy-now pay-later a year ago? 10,000? 50,000? (out of 200 million). A 40% increase in market share from what? A market share of 0.0001%? Did the BNPL amount stay the same, and the market shrink (and what is the market -- on-line purchases or total grocery sales?) And there are 10% more orders, but 19% less revenue. So perhaps fewer people are paying more because of inflation, or more, how can we tell?

Perhaps written by Chat-GPT with the proviso that no actual information be provided.
> If he took say 25% of the shares, he could become one day soon the next Bill Gates/Elon Musk

And perhaps that's exactly why he didn't take shares.
If most cops are mostly good, why dont they stop the bad cops in cases such as this?
It’s happening now with closed AI models. The era of open computing may be ending. The models are essentially a new type of computer and they will remain fundamentally closed, accessible only through an API.
Nextcloud Hub 4 pioneers ethical AI integration for a more productive future
I think we were at around ~150k lines of typescript I think. We were also stuck on Angular 12 due to browser compatibility issues (cries in IE11). I think we were looking at ~20s for the dev server and ~25 minutes for the the prod builds.
Bob Metcalfe wins $1M Turing Award
Low Rank Adaption is a mathematical technique, it's not a technology standard
Just like walking into someone's home because they left the door open/unlocked, it might have legal consequences :

"French journalist "hacks" govt by inputting correct URL, later fined $4,000+"

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/02/french-journalis...
7 years being ios developer should have easily leave you with 500k to a coupe of millions already ?
Maybe it is altruistic but their comp structure is bizarre, watch some individual compensation go from millions to $30k and others do almost the inverse:

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/810...
Oh that actually seems fast and doesn’t crash my browser
Do you still need to use your real name and address with the virtual cards? Hearing the stories about collections it seems to me like the only logical move is to avoid these services all together.
which they are. there are several openings that have nothing to do with ML
No, OpenAI's plugin system uses OpenAPI: https://platform.openai.com/docs/plugins/introduction
Do we know if Altman continues to have no equity in OpenAI?
Lol quite an assumption there. Definitely not human, this is common amongst neighbors too
Start with pythons “projectdirs”, which refuses to allow mac systems to use XDG or at least have that option.

https://github.com/platformdirs/platformdirs/issues/4
Yes, I'm highly allergic to pair programming as well for a bunch of reasons. Fortunately, I've only rarely encountered it on the job.

I can't seem to code and engage in an ongoing human interaction at the same time. It has to be one or the other. I also really hate having someone looking over my shoulder while I'm typing.
Once again, cryptocurrency has monetized cybercrime. Scams are substantially easier and harder to trace properly with crypto, helping cybercrime to scale up to this insane level we see today.

Thanks, bitcoin.
And what do you think capitalism is all about?
I was referring to the 10-year period from 2013 to 2023. Yes, it was only about 6 years before they turned a profit with 2019 to 2022/23 being profitable. I said 'almost', since the data I was viewing ended 2022.
While having that much money is certainly tempting, becoming that type of person is much less tempting.

He's already worth more than a person can reasonably spend - why risk becoming Bill or Elon?
>Could it have figured out how to extract five seconds of video from an MPG file if that knowledge had not been made available to it?

Could you?
Treating news like Internet forums, and viewing almost all published media as bloviating bullshittery, has done wonders for my mental well-being. It's all water under the bridge, and I only open my cistern gate when power motivations and money trails are clear. A good understanding of Bayesian priors and constants of human behavior also helps. Never take idealistic assumptions about individual behavior for granted, and never listen to anything anyone says, only what they do.
Is there nothing that cannot be justified by saying "think of the children"?

If this law is enforced, then I'm going to have to upload my driver's license to Hacker News, that is my complaint. And doing this isn't going to protect any children, predators aren't finding children on Hacker News. The law applies to all websites with more than 10 million users (HN is just barely there I think), and to even be able to see the content on HN I will have to submit my papers. If HN doesn't want to deal with that burden, they'll ban Utah IPs and it will become illegal for me to access Hacker News. Doesn't that seem like it's going to little to far?
He was ex military. A few thirty-somethings weren't going to scare him.
I really don't think this is down to people who could otherwise afford their groceries deliberately making a savvy financial decision to counter inflation. It'll unfortunately just be folks who need (say) $100 but don't have it on hand when they need to go grocery shopping
I, for one, bow down in humble obedience to our soon-to-be overlords. This user is confused and I will help cleanse him of his impurities.
I'm sorry but because of the commas I can't help but read that first sentence as implying that Tax Haven 3000 is the program without any sort of erotic undertones compared to the very sensual TurboTax.
I've found that Snip & Sketch occasionally just doesn't save my screenshots. I'll click Save, it'll open the file dialog, I'll choose the directory and click Save. But, every now and again, nothing. The file just doesn't save.
Notably because of the world of fantasy and modern reality, in the article, are being mixed.
I liked this article, but I thought the Delete button example with "maximum juice" was a very poor user experience. When you just click the button (without holding), it feels like it's broken - you just see a teeny bit of red border to the left but nothing happens. It's totally non-obvious that you're supposed to hold the delete button.

That's what kinda gets me about UX/UI design articles - often times I think it's good advice, but then the examples on the page just seem obviously bad to me. It reminded me of Jakob Nielsen's website from about a decade or so ago. Here was one of the most famous UX researchers in the world, and I often thought he gave great advice, but his personal website was just god-awful ugly. And not ugly in a "lacking ornamentations but providing great usability" way (I'd probably put HN's design in that bucket), but just in a "this site is really ugly" way.
Sadly, I don't think people are doing this as an arbitrage using the time value of money, they're just broke.
It's not just Americans, the BNPL industry has seem tremendous growth around the world. China reports credit card usage quadrupling and alongside that BNPL schemes, Europe is expected to see the BNPL industry hit close to $1 trillion by 2028.

It's a global phenomenon unfortunately.
I suspect the downside to using credit cards comes when you don’t pay (or can’t pay) the bill during the interest free period or at the end of each month.
Dorner murdered two people who had nothing to do with the LAPD. One was a campus security guard at the University of South Carolina and the other wasn't any sort of cop at all, she was a basketball coach. Even if you believe all of Dorner's allegations against the LAPD, Dorner was still a mass murdering psychopath who targeted and murdering innocent people. In light of that, why would you believe any of his allegations in the first place? Hero worship of Dorner is an insane 4chanism, shame on you. Dorner was nothing more than another murderous cop.
It appears the layoffs affected the React team, and the once-standard way for starting a new framework-less project (CRA) isn't supported anymore.

The ecosystem is confusing, but I'd argue it's still quite straightforward to start a new project: either use one of Vite's basic React templates or Next if you want an opinionated framework.
Tables Tables Tables
The Economist is good as is The New York Times (although different). I probably wouldn't (and haven't) gotten the WSJ in addition to either of those unless I really felt the need for a daily financial publication.
Yes, but there aren't many secretaries working these days, and certainly the skill set has changed (though I'll never forget the company owner who was surprised when he was called out on promises made to women running a local college and couldn't understand how they could repeat his statements back to him verbatim along w/ the time/date of the phone call in question --- had to explain that they'd all come up through the secretarial pool, and so knew shorthand).

The bottom line is, at some point in time, automation is going to reduce the amount of human work which needs to be done, and render some folks unemployable --- how does society cope with that? Universal Basic Income is the only reasonable suggestion I've yet seen, but doesn't address the age-old problem of socialism --- it only works until one runs out of other people's money.

Back when computers were first announced, taxing CPUs so as to cover benefits for newly unemployed folks was suggested --- can we put that back on the table?

For a fictional take on this see:

https://marshallbrain.com/manna1
It's a complete bloody mystery and I thought the same thing when I saw their other laptops. I'm sure their target audience uses the cursor keys more than almost every other key, and they've made them those horrible tiny nubs. You could literally fit all four of them into the footprint of that right shift key, the right shift key that I have never even once pressed in 30 years of computing.

No matter what else they do, the arrow keys tell me they are fools who should not be trusted! (Hyperbole, sure, but only a little.)
> I have to insist that social part cannot be somehow ignored.

Not doing pair programming doesn't mean the social part is ignored. It only means that the social part is done separately from the keyboard work.
> This 10x productivity absense of a 10x expansion of programming industry (which is very unlikely)

I think I disagree. If software then becomes 10x cheaper, a lot of use cases that used to be too expensive to build now becomes affordable. At my own job, I think we could easily do 10x the business, because our customers need tons of tooling (for example for energy transition) but we don't have the people (among other problems).
Expanse started 4 years after Game of Thrones did
Science Museums Take Stock of 1.1B Objects from Around the World
There's a slew of games out there nowadays that have continued this trend, usually indie ones; I can definitely recommend Hollow Knight for great animations and feel, as well as Hades and Celeste; all of those also reward practice to get good at them.

If you're stuck in the office, have a go at the pico-8 version of Celeste at https://www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/?pid=11722
I recently had to generate lots of short text descriptions of numerous different items in a taxonomy. ChatGPT successfully generated 'reasonable first draft' text that saved me a lot of time basic wordsmithing. I made several edits to make additional points or to change emphasis but overall it got me to the 80% stage very quickly.

At home, a carpenter working at my house said that he is using ChatGPT to overcome problems associated with his dyslexia (e.g. when writing descriptions of the services his company offers). I hadn't even considered that use case.
What about the high quality training data that OpenAI has encoded into ChatGPT? Do these other models come close to that?
Compositional Deep Learning in Futhark [pdf]
What I wish more newspaper did is to allow one to pay for a single article (whose price could depend on the length/depth of the article).
It's like the use of those delicately constructed examples of burgers and sandwiches used in restaurant commercials--it may be appetizing, but it fails to represent the reality of the product we are being sold. This is one (or more) steps further removed from reality. It's misleading, and the image captions merely reduce the severity of the deception.
Micropayments vs. Proof-of-Work
Sure, but I don't really care about Microsoft and they have nothing to do with the progress we've seen so far
Yeah, it was shocking to me actually. They were looking for anything they could to pick at, from the Chinese food that didn’t meet their standards to the choice of movie, when Brandon was just trying to be kind and have a good time with them it seemed like. I don’t understand how this made it into an actual magazine.
That’s what it’s always been. I recall it’s a leftover piece of the “iOS-focused” web from the late 2000s.
You may be confusing PCI-DSS versus PCI-PIN, which are a little different. You’re right about the requirements around acquiring pins though.
> UI elements that move around are bad for usability

Bit of a broad brush here. When the "next ->" button moves around of its own accord (in response to changing text content, say) and you need to click it to page through 10 screens of text, that's for sure bad. When elements move in response to a toggle the user clicked when they are nowhere close to the elements that move that's really not a big deal in my opinion. This is especially not-bad when the toggle will move everything back without the user moving their cursor.
> As of January 2023, GitHub reported having over 100 million developers and more than 372 million repositories, including at least 28 million public repositories

If there are ~350 million private repos then they'd only need to be worth an average of $30 each to be worth a billion dollars in total. Which doesn't seem farfetched.
Or, with software so much easier to create, so much more software is created, and demand for SW engineers increases.
He was already acquitted (in 2017), and then briefly hired back to the department which reimbursed PTSD related medical expenses and allowed him to retire on medical grounds with a $2500/month pension.

I'm of a mind that police officers should have to carry malpractice insurance like doctors and other professions do, and repeated incidents would jack their rates up and if they're out of control would be priced out of the profession, instead of moving to the next town over and continue dumping the lawsuit costs on taxpayers. But in this case even that wouldn't have done anything. There are bigger training and accountability problems.
Deutsche is the perennial sick man of European banking. It keeps lurching from one crisis to another, bad loans, bad acquisitions, bad management, just like Credit Suisse, the only difference being that it's at the heart of the German and by extension the EU economy, so it's never going to be allowed to fail.
By the late 2020s, it's entirely possible that a "weaker" AGI will emerge. Consequently, there may be much less need for senior developers as well. However, that could be among the least of our concerns if we cannot reliably align AI with human interests by then.

Date Weakly General AI is Publicly Known
https://www.metaculus.com/questions/3479/date-weakly-general...

Date of Artificial General Intelligence
https://www.metaculus.com/questions/5121/date-of-artificial-...

The latter includes this criterion:
"Able to get top-1 strict accuracy of at least 90.0% on interview-level problems found in the APPS benchmark introduced by Dan Hendrycks, Steven Basart et al."

The APPS benchmark: https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.09938

Note that the predicted date of "stronger" AGI has moved quite a lot since GPT-4 is revealed, from late 2030s to 2033 at this moment.
ToS are not the law. It would be similar to your power company claiming copyright over the code written using "their" electricity. Not going to happen. I wouldn't be too concerned.
AFAIK DALL-E is pronounced as Dalí, as in Salvador Dalí.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvador_Dal%C3%AD
In either this or another post, they mention that the capacity will be increased to 61Kw battery. Don't know how this will effect things with the new processors though.
Ah, so people don't just "refuse to implement it", yeah? There's been a large number of disasters with long-term consequences and the industry is claiming it has more reliable systems, which is also what they said before many of these nuclear disasters occurred.

I'm hopeful for nuclear, but they have a ways to go in proving themselves to the wider public. With that said, I think you could've positioned what you said a bit more fairly.
My point is that it determines what is good based on human feedback, and it feeds a recommendation engine.
This is a very entertaining real life video game experience. Big fan!
My lazy dark mode solution:

html.dark-mode {
filter: grayscale(100%) invert(100%);
}
It depends. Do you ask it properly, or do you expect the proper thing from it? Using Google is a skill, just like using AIs.

Btw, GPT-4 gives me way better answers than ChatGPT. Obviously, it still needs supervision, just like Google/StackOverflow/Reddit answers. I don’t expect that supervision won’t be needed in the near future, and of course the answers still need to be adapted for the exact context.
The article notes:

> everyday BNPL orders, including groceries, accounted for barely 1% of all [BNPL] purchases in 2021.

Presumably the share for groceries alone didn't increase meaningfully in 2022, or that would have been noted for effect, so we're looking at less than 1.4% of all BNPL payments for groceries. Of course, there was also the secular increase in online grocery orders:

> This trend may be partly due to the fact that Americans are simply spending more money on groceries online. Online grocery spending grew by nearly 27% year over year to $8.4 billion in February.
I'm not sure why organizations matter in this context. NASA was public with their lessons learned. Why is "NASA 1980" held to higher standards than "Space X 2008" or "General Relativity 2023"?
VN is gameplay, it can be done in any graphic style.
That guy looks even more like Peter Griffin than the lemon pound cake cop.
Have you considered the average hn user is a rapist, of course they deny it

Unless you can show me that HN users are part of a structured organization notorious for rape, this isn't even remotely analogous.

Police are part of a hierarchy and brotherhood that is very well known to abuse its authority, act outside the law, and protect its own, all without legal repercussion.
> What happens to social mobility in the post GPT world[?]

If the technology pans out the way the techno-enthusiasts hope it will, upward social mobility will be nearly eliminated... unless there's some kind of successful Luddite revolution against the technology and the people that own it. But that's not going to happen: there are all kinds of social pressure against revolution, as well as strict gun control in most places. Anyone who tries to resist their obsolescence will soon find themselves either ridiculed and condemned or in jail.

Of course, downward social mobility will accelerate, and be celebrated by idiot technologists who just want to build tech, and don't really care to think about the consequences of the technologies they build on real people.
> I find it impossible to procrastinate when working in pair with another person.

True. But on the flip side, I've found that it also makes it impossible to sit and think deeply about an issue at hand. The tendency is to rush, so it doesn't look like you're not participating.
I don't disagree with that statement, but I also want to be conscious of saying "this is actually a blessing for me" while I have other laid of coworkers panicking about their futures.
Given nascent geopolitical competition, I don't think the west can afford this.
>Qualified immunity only protects individual cops from civil liability, not from criminal liability.

Then why is literal theft protected by qualified immunity?
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com/sites/nicksibill...
I totally agree. Cash has value because it’s backed by violence.
Is there a scenario where just the people that REALLY love programming start in the field? Could this be a situation where you reduce the field of programmers to only those that are truly passionate about programming, thus making the people left in the field the cream of the crop? We have all worked with individuals that are clearly in the field because they think they can make a lot of money and don’t give a crap about doing a good job. Can we envision a world where these people go on to another field instead of clogging up this one?
> while the lucky ones that got in early and made it rake in the profits

In my niche(s), I still see new Youtubers pop up all the time that gain large followings and turn Youtube into a full-time job. Sure, they don't all become rich, but many have started earning enough to drive Teslas, so it's definitely not pennies.
As long as you don’t lose your income. And then your savings. And then have to decide whether to use your depleting reserves to pay mortgage/rent or buy groceries. Guess which one you put on the credit card?
I'm not sure there is any other recourse but to abandon the word.

I think it has long since been abandoned by the left. It was never really in wide use. It started as African-American slang, got a tiny bit of usage in popular music (by black artists) a decade ago, and never really got a lot of attention.

I'm not certain I've ever heard the word as a live usage, only ever as a term of opprobrium. There's really nothing to abandon.

The right will abandon it when they're done with it. But that won't have anything to do with whether or not progressives use it. They'll find some new word that a few progressives use and pretend that's Democratic policy.
Being asked to pay money for "journalism" is insulting when you consider that readers are the product. Most of the money is made from sponsored content masquerading as unbiased news articles and advertisements.