skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I generally agree with everything you're saying here, but I don't think that there's any sort of exceptional hate directed towards short men at this point in time, nor do I think that it's women being attracted to tall men is a fad/meme.
A good accountant will not only encourage, but directly facilitate and aid in tax avoidance. Tax evasion is what is illegal - that's not paying taxes you owe. Tax avoidance is using every possible loophole, trick, and structure to minimize what you owe. Large corporations, for instance, often pay tax rates of near 0%, by using all sorts of "creative" structuring, classifications, and so on to try to avoid taxation. And that is all completely legal.

The point of this is that "sounds dodgy" or "done only to avoid a legal obligation" and "is illegal" are two very different things. Which it is, is a question I think few are capable of giving an even remotely informed opinion on. It's a global company being sued by the one country in the world they don't [nominally] offer service to.
The only advantage I see is it dosen't require a kube-apiserver. Other than that it feels like just running a quick throwaway cluster with kind and writing actual manifests is more accurate and portable.
Is Elite an ok comparison for you? Its ~6fps on C64 and ~8fps on Spectrum. Technically you are correct, Spectrum is whole 25% faster. Practically both are borderline playable.
I absolutely agree, I was a bit surprised to see the reaction.
This would have been enormously helpful to me early in my investing journey, just after learning basic definitions and reading some buffett-adjacent books.
For anyone looking to get serious about learning CW including the "protocol" for using it on amateur radio bands, check out CWAcademy. It's like a group class setting led by volunteer "old timers" who are passionate about the technology and community. I had no prior morse code experience and successfully made my way up to about 15 words per minute over the course of about 5 months. It takes work and patience, but it's a lot of fun. There's a bunch of arduino-based gizmos and other software that hams have made to simulate and teach morse-code-heavy interactions (shout-out to Morserino, Morse Runner, and Morse Code Ninja).
That's not the only 3" difference that many men misrepresent. Especially on some dating apps.
Oh no. I wrote a mini-language with a PEG parser and an AST. I guess I'm a compiler engineer now.
live like its 1880

buy stuff as if the garbage man does not exist...in 1880 they didn't have trash removal

buy one set of clothes you wear pretty much every day until they fall off of you

buy a few tools that will last you forever

no more disposable anything, remember the trash man doesn't exist

wash clothes by hand

cook everything yourself, even better grow your own food

sorry no biking, rubber is an industrial process...you walk everywhere just like great grampa did

no need to worry about fossil fuels...you won't be using them in any capacity other than maybe a nice fire in the winter in your wood burning stove which will be the only "appliance" you own (good news - they last forever!)

etc etc

this is probably what sustainable living looks like until we get star trek matter synthesizers

you'll never get a date living like this but you'll also never again worry about 98% of the crap of modern life
It makes it significantly harder to learn. Whether you find that a benefit to keep others out or a thing to fix, is up to the beholder.
> I copy it from the Keychain program and paste it into Firefox

Woah that's the same way I used password managers 10 years ago. Even back then it was considered barbaric. I had no idea people still lived like that.
WRT credential sharing, you can airdrop credentials to people on your contacts list.

But multiple vaults and vault sharing - no such luck. I don't think they want to deal with the UX confusion of it, especially since that confusion could lead to someone getting locked out of things.
> That's super gross, and that's the reason I so rarely contribute nowadays to medium to big FOSS projects.

Reading that PR discussion, I don't see any sort of 'gross'-ness.

The submitter submits a (presumably unrequested) PR. One project maintainer adds comments to bring it up to project standards. Later, another dev clarifies that after discussion, they agree that it doesn't belong in the core project.

For anyone else out there who doesn't like 'their time wasted', discuss your idea with project maintainers before submitting a PR. Just because you think it is a good idea doesn't mean it fits within their vision for the project.
Ah, thanks. Makes sense.
Not really, you need another device to share icloud keychain
Edit: Removed initial comment, confused my iOS faults.

Keychain its current configuration is risky, given its coupled to your iPhone password which many people frequently enter in a public setting. One shoulder surf followed by a phone theft and they've unlocked everything - including your iCloud account (which you can change the password on using iPhone password only).
Thank you for sharing that. I was not aware. I will try this tonight!
>This work was supported by the DARPA Machine Common Sense program

Coming soon to a neighbourhood near you!
This software is great. During Covid we would pre-record our church service and then live stream it Sunday. We would use dvd styler to burn dvd’s and deliver them to our members who weren’t able to livestream.
Yeah, that's why I'd never touch passkeys. It feels like you're basically locking yourself into a weird ecosystem that you'll never be able to escape from.
I think you're forgetting about the other natural-not-programming languages that have a writing system that corresponds to the spoken language.
Keychain Access doesn't pass the "me" test and I have a PhD in CS.
If anything, situation is much worse than when we used to have "System/Network administrators", the cloud was a lie.
Online dating de-contextualizes people and no amount of filtering can change that.

When you meet people IRL you have some context for them and want they like to do. For example, I met my wife as she was the roommate of a new male friend I'd made. Because of our shared friend, I was pretty confident when she said she liked biking or hiking, that it was at the same level I did, because that's something that friend group was in to.
Scaling + ease of use.

Compare:

1) Use lots of time to find person who can impersonate specific other person. Unless you give them a lot of money or threats to shut up you can't use them to real time decieve someone.

2) Clone 1 million voices from tiktok in 1 minute. Contact 10 million relatives with a synth voice that is intelligent enough to answer questions.

We will have billions of AI's, containers, programs, agents running around trying to deceive absolutely everyone and their grandmother 24/7 soon.
I find this mental image hilarious. Thank you.
> Like, 5'9" is average. It’s not even short, to begin with.

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.

Honesty is the best policy, but I can't help but be curious about what online dating would be like if everyone was in fact honest? Most people are average, by definition, yet selective pressure in dating is for everyone to seek out those that are better than average, even though they themselves may not meet that lofty goal.
Honestly, I love hiking. My family does maybe a dozen or so hikes per year - and every hike is under six hours, often under four. Perhaps we need a different word for the two activities.
Looks like your admins changed the policy. Google ended unlimited storage for Education in 2021.

https://blog.google/outreach-initiatives/education/google-wo...
This is the only correct answer from all of these. The highly educated are far more likely to make a significant difference especially if they have knowledge that spans multiple fields.
I use 1password. cmd + shift + space opens a spotlight-like dialog for 1password. First access requires a fingerprint.

It also works on Windows!
It's astounding to me how quickly HN turned into "We need to track people who use technology in case they use it for crime" when it comes to this. No we don't! Technology does not need to be relentlessly tracked by government agencies "for your protection" - haven't you learned anything?
Yeah full frame cameras like the Minolta himatic viewfinder model were considered entry level back then. Thank God the mission wasn't delayed by one year because Kodak developed the truly terrible instamatic 126 camera in 1963, with awful resolution and picture quality ...
Will they, though? Automation has replaced highly expensive, artisanal, high quality things with much more cheaply made, worse quality things. And yet we buy the latter because the quality-to-price ratio is much better.

Most clothes people wear are garbage compared to bespoke clothes. Most industrial food is garbage compared to what a chef might make. And yet.
Maybe? Pretty sure it's possible to be a complete sociopath and still be able to recognize a very negative balance sheet when you see one.
teams is already a slow buggy mess that crashes multiple times a day for me with many features not working, this is before I even get into the poor UI design. Moving to react is just going to make things worse. Really trying to convince my manager to stop forcing us to use it.
same for Google News... I hate having news customized based on what you assume my interests are and considering a bunch of shitty sources as relevant. Like you figured out I like marvel movies, way to go... hard pass on rumors and theories about plots. Hey I watched some youtube videos about the economy... guess it's time for the news to gaslight me for a few months and show anything that might spark fear of things outside my control.
> height

I know that some of these apps allow for minimum height requirements. People don't like it went you suggest apps add width requirements in response.

Even if it's not explicitly a metric on the app, many people will say they have a min. height req. in their profile.

> income / salary / net worth / debt

I also seem to remember okcupid having some kind of education requirement, or heavily emphasized education.
And this annoys me greatly. I want cookies, bookmarks, and passwords to be owned by the system. That way I can switch between browsers with ease, and that would also lower the bar for new browsers to come out.
>CA's biggest problem, however, is the limitations on housing construction and bureaucracy designed to prevent housing construction

Well what would the alternative be? Letting the poors live right next to the people who matter? They should only be seen when I want my expensive coffee milkshakes, right? </sarcasm>

That sounds like a self-inflicted problem. What I don't understand is why so many stick around rather than finding some place that wants good hard working people and is willing to allow them to actually have a place to live. I know it's not easy to relocate but it can be done and is usually worthwhile in the long run.
How is the only concrete possibility ranked at the very bottom of this subthread? Thanks! That at least gives some idea to how one might go about this and what effect it might have.
The efficient part in numpy is certainly not the Python code.
Retaliate: if someone is known as MS middle management, invest a short 20 minutes reading MDN news to them, before answering any questions or requests. (This shouldn't cause any annoyance, are they apparently deem this fine behavior.) ;-)
I would not let my child pay for in app purchases period. They are entirely built to trigger the same broken mental pathways as gambling and we generally try to avoid letting kids gamble
Yep, even the Lelit Bianca which is a dual-boiler and has both flow control and a pressure knob is still cheaper than the cheapest Decent despite the much more robust build.
Still adds a great deal of friction and makes it harder to, say, experiment with an Android phone or a Linux desktop for a month. Compare that to 1password which just works.
Interesting! I had originally tried to do this with GNU Make (with the most naive approach you can imagine) and it wasn't able to notice that a prereq that matched the wildcard had been deleted (i.e. it thought the target was up to date, when I wanted it to rebuild).

I'll read up on the wildcard function and see if that is what I was looking for:

https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Wildcard-...

Edit: A sibling comment also pointed out putting the wildcard'd files into a directory to help Make notice deletions. I'll give that a try first.
Good point. I hadn't even considered the Mormon angle. I've learned so much about Mormon culture on Tiktok that blew my mind.
You just run the Keychain Access app on a Mac.
> I’m glad that I missed modern online dating though.

Hear, hear. I feel like I was lucky enough to go through the best of online dating, when it was a little quirky and more honest all around, than whatever it is now.
explaining the compiler error messages should really be the first application of LLMs like GPT-4. in fact you can take all the knowledge crap out and just train it on programming info from gcc source code/tests & StackOverflow/GitHub. thereafter have it explain what went wrong. This would be especially useful if you are dealing with template instances and the user explains in a few sentances what they are trying to achieve.

I have multi-decade experience in coding C/C++ but its shameful how much time still gets wasted on these stupid compiler errors.
GC is not a solved problem and can be costly. We clearly see in a production server written in Go spikes in latency and memory usage. So most likely for the next server-type application we will use Rust.

Then there are benchmarks where Nginx is faster than Caddy by factor of 3.
"better" for whom? The key issue raised by the parent post is that from whatever sources the robot learns, we should expect it to be trained to use that data to make things better at achieving the goals of the robot owner which are different from - and often opposite to - the goals of the customer.

So yes, in comparison to a static robot flow or a human following a script, a robot that learns from past calls would be better... at maximizing the chances that the caller gives up in frustration while still having their insurance claim denied.
Built a ChatGPT Chrome extension in a week with no coding experience
I was curious to see if GPT-4 hype is real so I tried an experiment with it…
I’m a designer and have never coded in my life. So I tried to build a fully functional chrome extension with ChatGPT functionality that also allows you to save your prompts.
Here’s what happened

Day 1 - Non-believer
I spent the evening figuring out what type of extension I could potentially build and settled on one that integrates ChatGPT prompting with the added functionality to save prompts.

Day 2 - Entering the Matrix
After years of hearing about people spinning up servers, I finally did it myself with guidance from ChatGPT. Using the terminal, I could get it up and running much easier than I thought it would be, in preparation for the extension.

Day 3 - Building Rome in a Day
With about 30 prompts, I was able to get something mildly functional with little stress. It was mind-blowing to see that it was giving me functional code, and I'd integrated OpenAI's API to get responses.

Day 4 - Training dAI
Although it was easy to get something working, I quickly realized that asking the same prompt multiple times could result in different results. This made minor issues mammoth, and arguing became essential.

Day 5 & 6 - Icarus
The extension works! It was an unbelievable feeling to go from 0-100 so quickly. I wanted to show the world! I prompted for help setting up a server on Heroku and ended up breaking everything. After hours of failing, I moved back to my lane locally.

Day 7 - ChatEXT
The extension is complete! It can search using GPT from any website, save prompts and outputs, copy prompts to clipboard, search saved responses, save your history locally, and delete saved responses on demand.

Building this extension was a fantastic learning experience. It was exciting to see the progress I made each day, and it was gratifying to know that I could build something that I never thought was possible. With tools like ChatGPT and a willingness to learn, anything is possible, even for non-coders like me. Now I'm going to sleep

To see a demo of the extension you can find it here: https://twitter.com/efesopoulos/status/1640382875173285889
If you're on the iOS/macOS side, I like Timelogger - https://timeloggerapp.com/
Helm charts are pretty standard, git/kube-native, and lead much more nicely into the more sophisticated operator/controller model.

One part I haven't quite put a handle on is where/when to use CRDs in either helm or OLM. The community still seems split on how to use CRDs.
"Real life" provides tons of "gatekeeping" of all sorts, the online systems have to (badly) replicated it on some small number of inputs.

(example: if you meet someone at a college, you ALREADY have tons in common simply from the fact that you're at the same college, and colleges also incidentally filter for a bunch of other things, too)
Thanks for clearing this up. Great example of how drinking from the fountain of machine generated content is a watered down experience.

I'm less interested in an AI trained on the droves of mediocre crap out there on the web, but would be super excited if there were one trained on curated material consisting of carefully crafted and authoritative answers like this. Or at least a way to lend greater weight to such inputs.
Yes enthusiastically short term younger dates can be awkward also, end result I don't use these apps recently, meet in real life or not at all...
The best thing you can do in continue to innovate and build more efficient things. We can use that technology to stop wasting resources, stop pushing negative externalities to the environment, and rapidly bring the entirety of the planet out of abject poverty where they are more concerned about where dinner is coming from than their environment, local or global.
Posting the same thing twice but with different URLs? lol
Well, once the CO2 is in the air and stays there, the warming will happen. Then hundreds of years later the threshold is passed and then even removing it from the air (something we can't do) won't help anymore.

Once we've emitted enough CO2 to reach 2 degrees warming, it will almost certainly happen that all the ice melts. And there's a point where that will be certain, even if we learn how to remove all CO2 we emitted from the atmosphere. Is how I read it.

The ice on this island is enough to cause about 7m of global sea level rise on its own, iirc.
This is why well architected systems will require the AI agent to do things through other services via well-defined APIs. First, it allows the business to limit the space with which the AI can interact with the rest of the business. Secondly, it allows the business to use good ol' fashioned AI, logical rules, etc that can prevent an AI agent from doing things that it shouldn't. Of course, there will be exceptions to the rules, the same as there are today, but it should drastically cut down the number of humans involved in the process, and when a human is required to intervene on the business' behalf the AI can summarize the entire conversation + the reasoning on the business side for not acquiescing to the customer's demands.
Podman doesn't support Docker compose. Instead, it uses the same YAML files that are used by Kubernetes.
It helps that we have a somewhat automated system for determining if we like someone in a romantic way. But this system only really works in real life.
“Matt” is not his name https://matklad.github.io/about.html
i would prefer icloud keychain allows an alternative password - i refrain from adding some credentials to the keychain since my passcode is easy to steal?
It needs biometrics or passcode to unlock?
Which really sucks and puts you off from getting more Apple devices if you're a person who slowly buys into the ecosystem rather than go all-in without testing things.

Personally, I was a fan of Apple laptops between something like 2010 - 2015, but after that I just couldn't deal with it anymore, as I had a Android phone and nothing else Apple.

Fast forward to 2019, Apple finally releases a phone that fits in my tiny hands, so I get a iPhone 12 Mini, thinking that the CarPlay experience will be loads better than Android Auto on a measly Moto G.

But holy smokes if I wasn't wrong, CarPlay is a UX disaster and I can't wait for the iPhone to break somehow or get too slow because of OS upgrades, so I can justify buying a new phone again.

Just the simple fact that a phone calls covers the entire screen (which I use for GPS) seems like such a simple use case that they somehow missed, that I just wanna bin the entire system and I'll never buy Apple hardware for daily use again.

I still have to use Apple laptops for software I release, but every time, I'm reminded how great the UX used to be, but how far they have fallen. Really sad to see. Windows is no better either, each version gets worse and worse...
> Dating/sexuality is one of the last processes (in the U.S.) where discrimination based on protected characteristics is still allowed to take place so overtly.

Thank god. As an exclusively gay person, I quite overtly discriminate against over half the population when I look for potential dates, and exclusively heterosexual people do the same.
No, the story is that we begin the melting by raising the earth's temperature a little. You'd think that if we reduced our carbon emissions, the ice would stop melting.

> But once the ice crosses the threshold, it would inevitably continue to melt

Bear in mind that the atmosphere retains carbon dioxide for ~50 years, that other melt events are dumping methane into the atmosphere from permafrost. It's not just one factor heating the planet.
Next job interview could be judged by AI. Here’s how to prepare
ChatGPT it, it’ll do a better job than I will and it’ll be relevant to your requirements.

It’s the same situation as redux though but with more formality and it’ll draw you a nice diagram too.

“Hey ChatGPT, can you show me an example of using XState typescript library to separate business logic from UI code in a computer program and discuss why XState might be useful for this purpose?”

The example it gives is really incredible… and obviously you can refine what it’s doing in context for your own understanding.
> Are you saying folks should be pressured to date someone they don't find attractive?

No I am not. What I am saying is that these preferences are merely places in U.S. society where discrimination objectively occurs, and sometimes people seem not to be cognizant of that.
Voice conversations on FaceTime, WhatsApp, etc. are already authenticated. Perhaps it's time to stop using non-VoIP calls?
> 3. The GUI is buried in System Settings. Heaven forbid you need search it's only a simple 37 clicks away!

On Mac, at any time, type: command-space passw <return>

On iOS tap <search> on any home screen, type passw, tap suggested result
> you can access it when your phone is unlocked without any additional authentication.

No you can not. On my iPhone I have to authenticate with my finger print or pin code again for the passwords.
It's used as a proxy for "thin and not disabled."
I feel like this is a hard one to summarily judge like this - people really do make basic and glaring errors all the time
It's really interesting to see just how small that kingdom is; that would be the size of a county or department today. I wonder if all of these areas had kingdoms that small, each bordering one another, slowly coalescing into ever-larger kingdoms and polities until today.
I never stated that it was good.

The previous commenter said passwords were "unavailable" outside of Safari. I merely demonstrated that his statement was false.