skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it possible that the nature of those classes about the health effects of social media aren't addressing the root?

Take for example abstinence only sex education. If its anything like that or gives off paternalistic vibes (don't do this cuz x, y, and z) then no surprises it isn't working

But on the other hand if you teach them about the possibilities of a real foundation of friendship, and vulnerability and transparency in a relationship can drastically be far more fulfilling, and also how to assess character and compatibility as well as understand the (possibly) ephemeral nature of infatuation, signs of abusive dynamics, how to protect one's self and boundaries/assertiveness, then perhaps thats a totaly different thing

You can't just teach them "Don't do X", you gotta show them how to live a much more interesting life than just doom scrolling

"Regard man as a mine rich in gems of inestimable value. Education can, alone, cause it to reveal its treasures, and enable mankind to benefit therefrom." -Baha'i Faith

In addition, "X has bad effects Y" does not address the root of why we might engage in an addiction. Often teens are under a lot of stress and pressure and those things are a coping mechanism. Teaching them mindfullness meditation can really help them a lot in terms of discovering the bliss of calmness and peacefullness
And still here we are, and no one yet has found an effective argument that convinces people that: yes, this climate catastrophe is real, on track to happen, and within our lifetime.

We, as humanity, know what causes it, why it happens, what can be done to stop it, and even a few things to revert parts of it. The knowledge is there. Scientists proved things. Engineers built stuff.

The literally only thing is that we are currently unable to stop this madness because of a lack of… motivation to do so.

There are numerous reasonings why this is the case, from inequality to geopolitics over profitmaximization up to straight out lying and denial. Many indeed have a point somewhere. It’s just that it doesn’t matter if they have a point - the global problem must be stopped, now.

Maybe… while many of us here on HN are busy prompt engineering AIs… could we use that momentum to craft arguments for every single person not willing to act for humanity?
Fraud is ok as long as nobody has lost money yet? Laws don't matter until someone is harmed?
I think i saw a youtube alt history docu once that postulated that Jesus might have been a buddhist monk.
Dating apps have minimum allowed age ranges. So a lot of people probably do this but only because they can’t set a smaller range.

You may think 4 years is plenty wide for most people, but as a 26 year old male I really only am interested in eg 24-26 or even 25-26. There is also an “Elo”/mmr aspect where even if you are ok with dating someone 27-28, the reality of dating is that those women users will reject you at much higher rates than in 25-26, so including them in your range will lower the frequency with which you’re presented even to women that you do want to date due to lowering your “MMR”.

Agreed with other commenters that there are weighted preferences. While I may be ok seeing 22 or 23 year olds and in principle open to dating people in that range, in practice the rate of people I want to date in that range is much lower (but not 0). Same with people older than me.

I’d say including people beyond your actually revealed preferences actually indicates that you are open minded, assuming there are at least some people in that cohort that you are actually interested in, because it shows that you are willing to go through a much higher reject rate to find people who you are interested in.
Or, replace them with a team that already knows C# - which I assume should be possible at Microsoft- and also knows what they’re doing.
You left out the part which allowed you to misrepresent him as being ageist!

Some people have clearly given up in middle age in terms of taking care of themselves and doing interesting things. I’m not interested in these folks

As for your condescending "people, not meat" comment, WTF? The guy doesn't want to be with a sad sack. Guess what? He's human, too, and he doesn't have to resign himself to the sad sack state of others just for the sake of their humanity.
Here is a sample emulator that emulates the bugs. https://github.com/cemeyer/msp430-emu-uctf

I also mention it in my own blog post about microcorruption, which I posted today, inspired by this post.
Yup. It will recreate all elements. At the very least it will break event listeners which will break most sites. It will probably do about 8 other things that break many sites.
https://app.tether.to with wire transfer. There are high minimums, KYC requirements, and excluded jurisdictions (notably the US). Depending on your opinion these onerous requirements exist either for regulatory reasons or to prevent a bank run because Tether is not fully backed.
Absolutely not. Chromium needs as much competition as it can get.
It's, like, using active voice. Like it's a thing the employees are actively, purposefully, doing or perpetrating. Of course it doesn't actually unambiguously say "and they've fully consciously decided they would like to no longer work to", but it's definitely language that's designed to, however ineffectively, not draw attention to the blatant fact that the company has chosen to fire people.
The last time I tried to get it to work on linux, I remember modifying what I believe to be pulseaudio config? And hating it. But I've also just stopped buying non-apple bluetooth products.
The real innovation of chatgpt will be how you go about getting permission to use it from your corpo middle management overlords.
Yeah it did unfortunately. RTS declined compared to MOBAs and FPS (mostly counter-strike)

I attribute this to RTS being stressful to play casually, which leads to a smaller player base.
Well you need to do that anyway if you are indeed building those applications.
I've been meaning to upgrade from a Breville Bambino, but key for me is a machine I can turn on and brew coffee right away on a whim (small footprint would also be nice), but I haven't found any options between the Brevilles and the Decent.
I guess when immigrants are given the boot on the backside by a nation state, they are also "leaving".
I want to make something clear, which is that there isn't a total avoidance of external libraries. Only that you're not so quickly choosing them for every problem. It makes sense to use Vue (just an example), it doesn't make sense to use a library that's a wrapper on top of another wrapper to use within Vue. That sort of deal.

You maintain the code the same way those other people maintain their code, testing. They aren't doing anything special here, you still have to write tests (well, you can get GPT to write some of them for you). The upside here is you are the one in control of this and you can change and test to your specific needs. You are not relying on external library who has to appeal to a general huge variety of use cases. You also don't have to deal with a lot of external time-wasters, as you're only working internally so you aren't at the whims of whether or not that group can even work on implementing your change. Plus, no more random changes that catch you by surprise when you're reading the change log.

>Keep asking ChatGPT to fix it when things break?

Hah, maybe some day we will get to that point. Until then we still need to know what is happening, however, you might be surprised to find out how infrequently things require that much input seeing as you aren't at the whims of random other parties constantly.
> I agree it's stupid, but I suppose the name of the game from the male perspective is to (at least appear to) be above average.

I can be sympathetic to the reasoning where men feel like that’s the name of the game, but (as the saying goes) it’s a stupid game, and if you play it, you win stupid prizes.

Someone who lies about their height to puff themselves up, to a typical observer, will appear to be insecure. Like, that’s the kind of insecurity you’d see exaggerated in a sitcom to make people laugh! My observation is that people who build build good relationships don’t ask for this kind of external validation, they don’t try to appear impressive to complete strangers, instead, they meet somebody and leave the platform. If your goal on Tindr is to “win Tindr” (which seems to be some people’s goal), your behavior is going to keep landing you back on the platform, where you “win”, instead of landing you in a relationship.
Oopsie, the infamous id int Auto Increment
Just about every help desk company is working on some kind of GPT integration that's both customer-facing and agent-facing. Intercom comes to mind:

https://www.intercom.com/ai-bot

https://twitter.com/destraynor/status/1635705915595685902
In my experience with the non-classical app, Apple Music has good but not perfect support for a local/offline library. I'm not sure, but you can probably do local playback of offline music even without a subscription. If you do have a subscription, it will actually let you upload your local library so that it can be streamed to any device (e.g. upload on PC, stream on iPhone). The two imperfections are that it's limited to AAC quality even if you upload a lossless file, and that it will sometimes "match" your local file to something in the Apple Music Library, and it's not an actual perfect match.
The most important innovation is behavioural: if we collectively stop travelling by ICE to a remote office, we can meaningfully and significantly reduce global emissions.

WFH isn't just a pandemic response measure, it's a climate change measure. We should all fight to WFH, even if we hate it, to reduce carbon emissions.
A 1pass team w/ my wife was a huge level-up.
I can host llama's 7b model internally. It hallucinates more often than not and has a tendency to ramble, but dammit it's local and secure!
>>[...] a bit of CAD work to feel it all out [...]

Which CAD program are your 10th & 11th graders using? It seemed that most well-resourced school robotics clubs try for AutoCAD through Autodesk's educational access program but always have to re-apply every year to determine eligibility.
The worst thing is when I register a new password to a website on my Mac on Firefox and then want to login to the site on my iPhone. I literally have to type the (complicated) password again so that it gets saved in Keychain.

Why wont Keychain allow Firefox sync? This seems like an extremely common use case.
Announcing layoffs in advance has to be a power play in employee/employer relations, no?
Self-host vaultwarden at the cloud provider of your choice?
Get the best minds in the world together and ask them and they'll say you're talking out your ass.

See how useless that argument is?
You didn't actually respond to my comment.....

Feel free to quote an exact statement that I made, and say specifically what is right or wrong about it, in reference to the direct quote.
I feel like this will be the thing that finally forces digital signing into the public eye. "Wait, is that video real?" "Well, it was signed by a reputable news source."
Not a particularly deep comment, but... matklad (the author) created, essentially, the entirety of the modern Rust developer experience. He is the original author and biggest contributor to both rust-analyzer and Intellij Rust. If someone this central to the Rust world has switched to writing Zig full time, and not for boring, pragmatic reasons either, a little seed of doubt about the long-term stability of Rust as a professional community begins to grow in my heart.
yeah... bad choice :) if you wanted the Arch ecossystem without all the manual work you could have picked Manjaro or other arch-based distro
If someone is carried out of a bar, would it be accurate to say they left the bar? Sure, but not of their own accord.
I think one of the things that has kept me from games over the past 6 months is the progression systems that are tricking me into wanting to play more. I mean, everything in moderation, and I'd like to finish Elden Ring, but family time, chores and work don't exactly leave much for hobbies like this that require all of your attention. (Audio books and podcasts in comparison allow for partial attention)

I guess I'm wondering more how high up some of these games can be on my bucket list when my time is already booked out.
The point of the policy was not to completely eradicate incandescent but to make the default choice LED. It succeeded.
ChatGPT, and I think all the GPT LLMs, is only accessible over the internet as far as I can tell.

And the thumbs up/down are there on the chat interface because it's partly trained by reinforcement from human feedback.
Getting over 1 bar gets you to a spray of coffee that sprays everywhere: https://youtu.be/Qz_GZpzpst4?t=500
Why is an organization using a primarily-personal file storage/transfer system for real work
I think the parent is referring to the 42 year old meme quote "640K ought to be enough for anybody".

https://www.computerworld.com/article/2534312/the--640k--quo...
And yet it's an active verb, not a passive.
After working in tech, I can confidently say this mirrors tech management. It is scary. Watching whole teams of people jump on a bandwagon of complete lies in order to save their positions is super scary.

When you program AI to behave like humans (particularly techie humans) it's less surprising that we see this outcome. It's embedded in the training data.
> I’m consistently surprised at who I end up vibing with, and i don’t know how to set rules for myself that would still allow me to meet those people, while excluding everyone else with no potential. I’d rather just try stuff on and see what fits.

Great observation.

I’m basically a “look at profile, send a dm if interesting, schedule a meeting if they reply” type of guy.

The first few minutes of a “coffee date” tells me more about the person than any amount of detailed profile or DMing can.
> The $ label is one technical reason why I would be hesitant to adopt Svelte for larger projects. It's a core part of Svelte that you can't always avoid, and I think the potential for introducing bugs through it is high to start and very high at scale.

The reactivity system in Svelte is really a joy to use, once you get used to it there's no turning back.

But the author did hit one of the ugliest pain points about it. Svelte can NOT correctly infer transitive dependencies when the variable being updated is inside a function. Meaning that the variable itself will be reactive (it will be invalidated every time it's assigned, even inside a function) but Svelte is not using that information to build the dependency graph, and falls back to the order in which the reactive blocks were defined, which may or may not be right.

I created this issue https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/5190 a couple years ago documenting it.

It's not so common, but when it bytes you it's pretty nasty.

The workarounds I found are the following

These are the workarounds I found:

- a repl with the issue: https://svelte.dev/repl/640736d3c91d40d3971afcc3eef8b25e?ver...

- workaround 1: manually reorder statements, need to figure out by yourself (and maintain!) the dependency graph: https://svelte.dev/repl/3ecd6aa918e045999db32d379270fc1c?ver...

- workaround 2 (my favorite): provide a redundant update as "hint" to tell the compiler that setY updates y: https://svelte.dev/repl/cbf98bb35f5e4dd4b037d13254853c90?ver...

(thanks to TylerRick for this: https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/5190#issuecomment-...)

in practice it means to do something like: `$: { setY(x); y = y };`

- workaround 3: put the update operations in order in a single block (it's just the workaround 1 with improved legibility, IMHO): https://svelte.dev/repl/074df362bb934312bbe6fd3aeccab771?ver...

I still think we could do better, at least explaining the issue and how avoid to fall into it (perhaps some linting warning?)

But I really hope svelte developers start considering this an issue to solve, it's inconsistent (meaning the variable is reactive but that reactivity is not taken into account to order the operation in "topological order" (Hey, I learnt about that from one of Rich's presentations, see https://rethinking-reactivity.surge.sh/#slide=19) and as I said before, in the rare occasions you stumble upon it is not so easy to understand what's going on.
> but people should see the advantages to be not entirely depedent from a company

I think you're overestimating how much the average person thinks or cares about their computing platforms. They want something that works and gets out of the way, and to that end having everything come from one company is a feature, not a bug.

I mean I consider myself a power user and I still use iCloud Keychain purely because I was already using Safari when it launched, so it already had all my passwords. I recognise the advantages of third-party offerings, but to me they're not enough to bother moving all my stuff over.

Similarly I still use a third-party 2FA app because I was using it before Apple added it into iCloud Keychain (and also because the third-party app has an Apple Watch app and I've grown accustomed to reading the codes off my wrist).
2017... "Grammarly Vulnerability Allows Attackers To See Sensitive Data of Their Customers" - https://www.invicti.com/blog/web-security/grammarly-vulnerab...
you said: "This sort of technology literally makes it impossible to trust anything electronic."

we said: "No, because there is also technology that makes it possible to trust anything electronic with very nearly 100% reliability. But no one uses it"

I think your first statement is both technically wrong and generally wrong. Electronic trust is a solved problem...it's just that right now, it's really not as big a deal as some people are worried about it being, so we haven't generally implemented the solution. We could make electronic cars for long time before other things made them commercially viable.
I wish you could add a second password or different passcode on top of iCloud Keychain / apple passwords.

I get nervous at how easy it is to compromise all passwords:

1. Give someone your phone passcode, they can change apple account password. P0wned

2. Have iCloud Keychain on laptop… other user account resets password on account. (Or use it on work computer without realizing)

3.
Right, my theoretical one off hacked espresso machine might be perfect, but requires troubleshooting or programming skills or soldering to keep it working perfect - pretty much a no go for most consumers.
Wouldn't that simply be a "test" rather than a "Turing test."
Honestly I'm starting to wonder this about AI in general. I mean realistically, there's a decent chance will be looking at general AI soon. The best-case scenario endgame of that is creating a benevolent God. It might be time to start asking ourselves if that's what we want.
My best guess is that Apple won't do it because their plan is to phase out passwords entirely. That's what that whole FIDO Alliance (https://fidoalliance.org) is all about.

And 1Password is part of that too: https://blog.1password.com/1password-is-joining-the-fido-all...

I think that ultimately a password tool needs to be available on multiple platforms, like 1Password. Having it just be on Apple stuff just isn't gonna work for the many Windows and Linux machines I begrudgingly have to interact with.
Not quite. These are the same people that use only Chrome while being logged in to their Google account. Convenience wins.
Dont need the company controlled public servants to run their fiefdom anymore
CS:GO is self sustaining.
Waad – borrow crypto with zero interest rate
Why Autocad and not Inventor? And, why not Fusion 360?
Not OP, but I can highly recommend just using the programming language you already use to make key-value map to and then converting that to JSON. That way you only have 1 syntax to worry about. In my case that’s Python (using dictionaries and json.dumps)

You could also try for a templating framework (like jinja2) but then you have 3 syntaxes colliding: the programming language you call the templating engine with (e.g. Python for jinja2) the templating language itself (e.g. jinja2) and then JSON as well.
Poor treatment of their employees (IT laid off then forced to train cheaper replacement staff) is more than enough reason. Any working person has solid ground to not be on the side of Disney.
> Data cleary shows that when the platform is open and fair, Chrome is the preferred browser by consumers.

I think this data is somewhat tainted by how many things have been developed and tested thoroughly against Chrome only, resulting in subpar performance or nonfunctionality in other browsers. Rather than users downloading Chrome because that's what they prefer, I suspect a great many do it because that's the most surefire way to avoid bugs and sluggishness in the many front end codebases that are tuned almost exclusively for Chrome.

It's similar to how Netscape suffered because developers increasingly developed against IE only in the 90s. People want the web to "just work".
That’s kind of like pointing at the guy openly peeing into the pool and saying to those around you, you know, that guy’s actions aren’t doing him any favors of how we perceive him, then tossing your empty soda bottle into the pool.
On my system it is located at /Users/YOUR_USER/Library/Group Containers/group.com.apple.notes/NoteStore.sqlite. I have a relatively older mac osx version though and an ancient 2013 MBP. Could be that the file location has changed in the meantime.
The Pinto Memo: ‘It’s Cheaper to Let Them Burn ’ (2008)
Having a link to a detailed explanation would be amazing. Trying to even find the error message in a sea of c++ template notes is challenging...Then trying to actually parse it while examining the types is...painful.
People who would tell you not to use your recorded audio to create more simulations of your father speaking are the same sort of folks with strong opinions about what other people do in the bedroom.

I happen to be someone who believes that it's wonderful your dad left you with this artifact. It was a touching sentiment then, and now it can serve his obvious purpose many times over.

He didn't record himself as a side-effect of disease, or because he loved that particular story in the sound of his voice. He wanted people in the future to be able to hear what he sounded like!

Given that he could not have foreseen voice cloning (and therefore not explicitly asked for it) I cannot think of a more obvious example of someone wanting their voice to survive them.

I wish more folks would record The Night Before Christmas.
The benefits of innovation, do this, yes.

The benefits of ownership, however, do not.
i've had multiple issues where graphic photographs appeared on my news pop-up thing during meetings.

it really pisses me off.
Programming can be pretty intensive and hard to turn off from a brain bandwidth standpoint. I feel like sometimes when I'm not actively coding I'm still thinking through/distracted by problems from earlier in the day or week. That being said, I still try to keep up with my musical interests.

Maybe a hot take, but I also think that over time coding makes you less casually/mindlessly social. Or maybe that's just getting older...
Maybe they hope some people will quit and thus not qualify for severance pay.
I'm 6'0'' and the first comment I'd get on a first date was often, "oh wow, you're actually 6'0". Lying about it is so common that women simply assume the guy is shorter.