skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In compiled code? Just moving assembly around to move tabs from one part of the screen to another? This seems nonsensical, you'd have to have your magic AI bullshit not only understand the abstractions at play in, say, chromium, i.e. skia and xorg or wayland or whatever, but also be able to surgically affect not the code from skia, but specific instructions that (dynamically) position elements.

This abstraction, compiled away, into machine code that does one thing. Compilers also tend to take all kinds of shortcuts to make programs a lot faster, and therefore changing them might not be as straightforward as you think.

If you think I'm wrong, I'd like to see what "fundamental reasons" you've considered and how you've reasoned that they aren't an issue for this sort of system.
Kagi has something similar for search results. You can pick a result and ask questions about it. Although, having played with both for a bit, the results from Klavier seem superior.
Simpler for the implementors.

Also simpler mentally when writing comments: this handful of markup is supported, period: just write a plain text comment, to show as plain text, no fancy formatting encouraged.
ive traveled a bit and never felt the need to bring a knife...
Apple introduces Apple Pay Later
This is why I like Mark Forster's productivity systems.

They're built around giving minimal structure to your intuition, rather than trying to comprehensively analyze your situation.
I wonder if there is anything like this for a notebook-style UI? I’m a fan of how Observable does it.
When you explain your position as others have asked you to, please also discuss whether you think taxation is authoritarian.
> even worse

Oh I didn't mean sarcastically.

.service files generally just work.

Agreed that SysV files generally don't work and have a bunch of subtle bugs.
Its like a page out of Ayn Rand.
Sorry no. No matter how good you are, unless you’ve formally proven your system correct or it’s a trivial program, your system likely has bugs. Humans aren’t perfect and a program has a combinatorial explosion of states - each condition in your system multiples the number of possible states by 2.

Fuzzing, property testing and mutation testing are attempts to get an inherently complex system under control. Typically, these approaches are also cheaper than formal proofs to develop which is really important because engineering isn’t just building the thing. It’s evolving the thing, maintaining it, and the cost of all of this in manpower is absolutely critical to consider. Think Space Shuttle design where you have to get everything right up front vs SpaceX’s fail fast approach.
>Or, you know, have some humanity and let them come ashore anyway.

But practical humanity needs to be backed up by resources to provide to the new arrivals, not just thoughts and prayers: housing, energy, schooling, medical care, jobs, etc. Those aren't in excess supply right now. Many EU countries, like Italy, have seen a Real GDP per capita stagnation since 2008. Since covid and the war, most Europeans have taken a real hit on their wallets and the social services.

If you're stretched thin, with not enough to go around for the locals, they might not accept your humanitarian efort towards outsiders as being in their best interest, and vote for some rightwing muppet with a funny moustache in your place. Not the scenario we need right now.
How could you verify someone was not a terrorist on the phone?
I once tried to make a Venmo account to donate $25 to a friend. PayPal immediately closed my account and demanded ID because they thought I was money laundering.

I was never able to unlink my personal phone number from that account. Worst mistake was ever trusting PayPal with it.
hah, that's a good point.
last second trips are already expensive, why would they need to go through your private messages?
This is exactly what I’ve been looking for on so many levels. +1 user.
Removing frame rate dependence isn’t central to this concept, it’s almost a coincidental side effect. You can easily remove frame rate dependence in the first example
What's a leppo?
That's a good point, I don't actually know. I just assumed yes because they would ask. I also didn't want to complicate the process of releasing the funds – perhaps that was naive.

I believe in this checkout flow, it kicked me over to PayPal where I could specify the shipping address there. PayPal probably relays the address back to the merchant, akin to checking out with Apple Pay where you specify a shipping address via the Wallet app.
Iceland long term visa for remote workers
Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs)
haha. That case you might actually wanna consider FAISS/Milvus instead of Redis.
Another issue is text messages and T-Mobile.

When my wife sent me a message saying, "pick up some sea weed," T-Mobile was blocking it. Fortunately, we transitioned to using iMessages, which resolved that problem.

However, I continue to receive various spam and scam messages
- but T-Mobile is not blocking them.
> irrevocable, perpetual,

Are complete, absolute, non-fucking-starters.

The rest, I roughly understand legally to an extent for actually "doing a SaaS with your voice" as being necessary.

HOWEVER.

I should be able to say "Stop using my voice" and there should be a default license duration equal to your paid subscription. If I have to occasionally click "By clicking this I certify that I renew the license under the originally agreed terms with a new duration" or something, fine, so be it.
Not to be argumentative, but... that's the second option. Algorithmic.
The initial implementation would be simple. One point, two points, three points. Then, some categories turn out to have significant change requirements, some change infrequently, some changes turn out to be very important in some categories, some categories need immediate human review...
You should have clarified your intent in your comment (I did expect you to say this).

I understand your feeling, but you should let it go. You are imputing your own interpretation of their intent, without any data to support it. Just take the statement at face value.
Well it seems like large institutions like Foreign Policy understand what it means.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/11/24/italy-meloni-government...

“Yes, neofascists were ‘criminalized’ because they were bombing trains,” said
David Broder. The new government, he added, “seems to be under the strange
impression that neofascism was ‘criminalized’ by others rather than ‘criminal’
when its members planned terrorist attacks and coups.”
Banks can do this too if you hit the right set of circumstances/red flags.
Supporting these kind of policies many times is not a result of thinking about any kind of consequences, even first order consequences.

They just want to get back at something they don't like. Unfortunately this is the basis of too many policies, regardless of whether they are a net positive or not.
I'm based in Europe and a native English speaker, I thought I was aware of most of the differences between UK/US English. I can't believe I have worked with Americans for decades and never noticed this. Live and learn!
> In May 2022, then-CEO Howard Schultz announced that the company would begin rolling out credit card tipping in the fall at all of its locations — save for the 200+ stores that were unionized or in the process of unionizing.

They didn’t keep tips, they withheld the convenience from customers. Shitty, but not exactly theft.
It's not as though everyone going to the COP conference wants to lead on the environment, many of them are going for things like... preventing the recommendation of a plant based diet.
>Which devices is Apple Music Classical available on?

>Apple Music Classical was built exclusively for mobile and is available on iOS with Android coming soon.

I wish they made an app specifically for MacBook as well
To be honest it sounds like you've only read the titles of those articles.

Your Futurism article directly contradicts the claim that any of this behaviour is unique to TikTok:

> This isn't the first time that a major social platform has been caught spying on specific individuals. In the past, Facebook and Uber have both been in the hot seat for tracking the locations of journalists and political figures.

The byline of your June 2022 Buzzfeed article implies that TikTok was already actively working to remove foreign access to the data:

> an external auditor hired to help TikTok close off Chinese access to sensitive information, like Americans’ birthdays and phone numbers.

This largely appears to have born out based on the PBS article regarding the recent congressional hearing[0]:

> As of October (2022), all new U.S. user data was being stored inside the country. The company started deleting all historic U.S. user data from non-Oracle servers this month, in a process expected to be completed this year, Chew said.

> access to U.S. data is managed by U.S. employees through a separate entity called TikTok U.S. Data Security, which is run independently of ByteDance and monitored by outside observers.

The hearing itself was mostly evidence of how unfit many of your elected officials are for office. From a previous comment of mine:

> Buddy Carter confidently believes that TikTok is tracking it's users emotional response through pupil dilation but has no comprehension of why you'd need to identify someone's eyes to put a motion tracking filter over them[2]. According to Mr. Carter, TikTok isn't doing enough to protect younger users but thinks that asking a user their age and checking whether or not the users public videos align with the age they declared is "creepy".

> Dan Crenshaw used his time to state that Chinese law requires it's citizens to co-operate with their national intelligence agencies. That might have been a good point if not for the fact that TikTok's CEO, the person Crenshaw was questioning, is not Chinese.

> Richard Hudson proved himself unable of forming a coherent question as to whether TikTok attempts to access other devices on a WiFi network. Instead asking "So if I have a TikTok app on my phone and my phone is on my home WiFi network, does TikTok access that network?"

[0] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/watch-live-tiktok-ceo-...

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2023/03/25/tech/tiktok-user-reaction...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZDpJHl6amo
Use the "Injury Mechanism" group to see things broken down into categories that include firearms.

E.g., https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/saved/D158/D332F518
> If you completely understood your system and how it behaved you wouldn't need those fuzzing. Or stress testing.

Only in the same sense where if people just wrote perfect bug free code then we would not have to test. Tragically, people are not omniscient or perfect programmers, so tools remain useful.
I'm CEO of Neon. Happy to answer any questions you might have.
We knew a family in a close-in suburb of Washington, DC, about a mile outside the Beltway. Both parents worked for the EPA at White Oak, perhaps three miles from their house. Then the government reshuffled, and that part of the EPA ended up in Crystal City, Virginia, may twelve miles away, but a much longer commute.

This kind of thing happens to people a lot. My wife's then employer moved from downtown Washington to Rosslyn, Virginia--not a great difference in distance, but a worse commute. [Edit] I should add that this employer then moved back to Washington, DC. The Rosslyn location had the merit of being close to a Metro station, the new location was a mile or more from one.
just speculating, there is a chance ChatGPT was trained on this dataset in the past, and learned probability distribution..
Even a simple Levenshtein distance would do the trick for most of these product switches.
The problem is, all you can virtually do is to block North Korean IP space [1], but you're still legally liable if North Korean users, say, use a foreign VPN service to interact with you.

International sanctions laws are pure and utter madness, with extremely high stakes if the government changes its course on selective enforcement, so everyone is "playing it safe" rather than "doing what makes sense and question outright bullshit".

[1] https://www.trendmicro.com/en_us/research/17/j/a-closer-look...
Every dead migrant reduces pressure on the reception centre by some number greater than one, by discouraging other people from trying the same journey.

But if we want to be more charitable, the comment could also be about how Italy tries to find ways to rescue people and dump them on the African side of the Mediterranean instead of in Italy, while the Banksy ship doesn't care about that effort.
I haven't used GPT4 but my experience with Copilot is that it's just inconsistent. I think a big problem for me is I work in a legacy web environment with a lot of technologies that were never popular. So generating generic code that saves a google lookup is pretty good but anything more complex seems to be a waste of time.

The biggest successes I have seen are where AI does all, or most, of the work. I am not sure an AI could do my job but I do think, in the near future, AI could replace my entire team/department.

However, technology moves fast but business moves slow. I work for a pretty big enterprise that deploys dozens, if not hundreds, of web sites, apps and services. It's not like when AI becomes feasible, all of a sudden all of these things will be AI driven and there will be no need for any further technical expertise. Further, most businesses are not going to invest into a fanciful new technology with a proven cost/benefit model.
The entire country of Syria is under sanction.
GP is confused about the distinction of systems where bad actors exploit the system, with systems where bad actors are the system. So for GP ("[no] hyperbole"), corruption is "similarly outrageous" as an unaccountable state that can disappear people. This error in judgment is possibly caused by the unrestrained greed of the Western elite in the past 3 decades that shades the authoritarian supreme leader type states.

You would think the distinction between "rule of law" and "leader knows best" type of approaches would be clear at this late date. Apparently not.
This is the Sheryl Sandberg school of feminism, which is more concerned with already privileged, white, rich ladies accumulating the same amount of power as their male counterparts than helping the struggling single mother working three jobs trying to make ends meet.

Class is the true defining factor. Not gender, not race, not anything else. If we want to encourage equality, we need to address the class issue.

Stuff like this is just more class warfare dressed up as empowerment.
> crypto is somewhere in the range of a couple of minutes to a couple of hours to confirm

That's absolutely untrue unless you think "crypto" is only bitcoin. Ethereum block time is 12 seconds, polygon is 2 seconds. And not random in both cases (because no mining).
I wonder how long it will take for your comment to attract a Teddy K zealot to the replies.
Spotify has been busy shoehorning their "podcasts" (on-demand audio shows) into every nook and cranny of the app people use to listen to music. If they notice or think of classical music, one can only imagine how they'll try to "highlight" it.
Magnonics
both these are supposed to to be minimal unobtrusive usages, i think as time goes on creativity will add some exploits to the mix, such as using it as a sidechannel for CnC packets
The biggest change we can make to reduce air emissions is replacing short flights with high-speed rail. There are 400 flights a day between DC and NYC. It should be zero.
For numerical context, according to the NHTSA study from last decade, >25 kids die every year just commuting to school (vehicle accident, or hit by vehicle walking to school, etc).
It shouldn’t take a particularly strong classifier to detect that two descriptions are for entirely different products. And product reviews are a major part of Amazon’s business, so improving the situation should be easily within Amazon’s budget.

Also, noticing and penalizing sellers who do this shouldn’t be particularly hard.
OK, so it was more than the price of a ticket involved. I was thinking you went through all this over 170 quid
There is. It's called "undefined opcode".
Yeah, at my employer changes in benefits have always rolled out to non-represented and union employees at different times depending on the negotiation period for each union. I'm curious as to where the line is drawn here.

A google search for "starbucks site:NLRB.gov" gives a ton of results and none of the first 10 were obviously related to this complaint. If anyone can find a link it would be helpful.
The tie to oil sales is not exactly that. The USD is tied to the threat of military force by the Federal Reserve's government. You will get bombed if you don't trade your oil in USD.
This isn't a particular case, it's how all payment processors work under the same regulations. Planet-destroying is a valid concern, and that's why there's proof-of-stake.
McKinsey Starts Eliminating 1,400 Roles This Week in a Rare Round of Job Cuts
no man borders aren't real, you can't see them from space, man, national sovereignty is an antiquated concept man, everyone should just let everyone into their borders who wants in, in as large of quantities as possible, having a high-trust society is an outdated ideal, man, who even wants that anymore? national cohesion, prioritizing the welfare of existing citizens over everyone else—can you even imagine such barbarism? man
SteamCMD can download any game, I used to use it at uni to download games to transfer at home since my internet was very slow.
When you replace “Smith” with “ISIS” or “Bin Laden” that’s likely not enough of an explanation for them to lift the freeze.
I like getting products I order online delivered overnight. And return them for free by dropping off at local UPS with my money back in less than 48 hours. Can Wish/Aliexpress do the same?
> Why later kings and heads of states and general people were not like this?

Because we only remember the idealized propaganda of their self-images.
Spin Wave
No one signed up for this.
It doesn't even need an LLM, I'm pretty sure regular NLP methods would be able to handle it, given how dramatic the product changes are.
> I recently came across this myself when writing a reply on another forum. A feeling of reluctance to attempt to contribute something maybe-useful in a public, 'minable' space

I used to be like this, but the reality is that ideas are a dime a dozen. Any idea that you or I (or anyone else) have had, have likely also been thought by thousands (or maybe add a few more 0's) of people.

What makes things happen is people not ideas. Talk to any VC or people involved in startups - it's all about the team, not the ideas they are working on.
What about imitating Coltrane’s Classic Quartet? That would be INSANE
Edit: It's free
Hey @drewg123, thanks for taking the time to check out our app and share your thoughts. We agree that the productivity market is huge, and that's why we're passionate about creating an ambitious app that meets the needs of modern professionals. We understand that building such a comprehensive productivity platform requires significant resources, and we're committed to continuing to improve Floutwork over time.
Regarding privacy concerns, we have a dedicated page on our website that outlines our privacy policy in detail. Additionally, we are always open to answering questions and providing more information as needed. As for the name Floutwork, we understand that it may be confusing. The name Flout is actually meant to convey "flouting the rules of modern work", but we understand that it may be interpreted differently. We appreciate your feedback. Thanks again for your interest in Floutwork!
Meloni does not like being described as far-right, but I think it's an especially sensitive term in Italy as that's the birthplace of fascism.
It's ironic that you say "nuance seems to missing in western discussions these days" after making a sweeping allegation about politicians and lobbyists.
Microsoft Unveils OpenAI-Based Chat Tools for Fighting Cyberattacks
Forced arbitration clauses should be illegal just as indentured servitude should be illegal, and for similar reasons.
Automatic Pnpm V8 Support
The only best practice I strongly preach is using source control to define your infrastructure all the way down to the versions of binaries serving your customers. Kubernetes is a means to an end there, when used in combination with "gitops". It's very compelling and a very malleable pattern.

As far as I can tell the other alternatives are to either go low and own the kernel on up, which means a lot more depth in your stack. Albeit this is the traditional systems curriculum, it still requires a lot of expertise that is relatively uncommon. I was once like you, I suspect, and our rose-colored glasses for the days of yore make going low more appetizing than I think is reasonable from a business perspective. No one at a startup should ever care about iptables.

The other end of the spectrum is stapling your software to managed services that range from portable (S3) to not (GCP's PubSub). For most startups I'd reckon this is actually the preferred approach as portability can be solved after you find some sort of product market fit. My reservation here is that going this route often blinds folks from understanding how to solve these problems yourself, without the handholding of a big cloud.

Here is where Kubernetes shines. It's the best of both worlds, and the lowest common denominator is relatively portable but at a high enough level that you can be productive. Surely our experiences here differ but mine thus far has been nothing short of positive in the last couple of years. Before then? Mostly a shitshow without deep expertise, but today you can get by without learning much at all.

In comparison to Kubernetes, the closest thing I've used that wasn't kubernetes was a bunch of home-rolled Terraform and puppet and shell scripts. Not too different than what 37signals is bragging about. But it sucked. It's fragile and complex and if the one person who wrote 95% of it leaves your company you are hosed. Kubernetes, when used in an appropriate manner, unshackles you from this sort of thing. Sure, YAML is terrible but at least your YAML looks a lot like my YAML or that YAML on stack overflow.

Kubernetes is fundamentally the next easiest thing behind whatever the equivalent to Heroku/Cloudrun/Fly.io.

If you think it's easier to run a service on a VPS by scp'ing a tarball and ./'ing the server then you're not being honest with yourself about your sysadmin hobby/addiction affecting your work. If you're skilled and competent, good for you! I am too, and we could run out servers happily together forever. But it's sadly a lift to ask newcomers to follow along. The industry is moving away from this level of depth as far as most developers are concerned.
There are 1,182 recordings of Mozart's "Don Giovanni" alone, each running close to three hours. If you listen for 16 hours every day, you can cover this one in under a year, on to work number two! :D
Try Loop Habit Tracker.
This is true. I set up a data validation project with mTurk in the past to validate scraped data by presenting a simply survey of the results. Basically "go to this webpage. The title is X (True or False). The description is Y (True or False)" etc. There were several users who would speedrun the surveys which created a lot of false positives

mTurk has some ways to make results more accurate, such as being able to programmatically tank users who have given bad results and making it easy to give bonuses to users who give good results. But those have to be carefully designed within the application
How are they going to deal with their demographic collapse?
It aligns with the WHO definition of adolescence (10-19).
I’m using 1970-01-01, since it looks nice in their database. Could also switch to 1992-02-01 now.
Exactly, or at least that could flag it for manual review. It has to be a deliberately unsolved problem.