skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consider the game though.

Imagine a basketball game where one team is getting away with fouls. If the other team starts doing it and gets called on it, they can't say "well I know we're doing it, but so is the other team." That exemplifies your point.

Now consider "free" trade. There is no referee. There are no rules akin to the rules of basketball that each team agrees to. It is just two parties that are deciding what is in their own best interest. When one party feels like they have been cheated, why should they carry on as if nothing happened? How is that in their best interest? There are no overarching rules or governance which both parties are subject to. So "not stooping to their level" isn't going to be commended or rewarded by some party.

It's like if you were playing basketball at the park and your opponent repeatedly fouled you but insisted fouls are legal. If you want to perform well, either you find a different team to play against or you start fouling back.
Useless plugin do not devalue the usefull ones like math or 3DCAD plugin.
It can be cost effective to Uber/Lyft if you only take a few trips a week. Compared to car insurance which can be $100-$200/mo, gas, maintenance, car tabs/registration fee (almost $300/year where I live). This doesn’t even consider the cost of the car itself which can be the equivalent of thousands of Uber/Lyft rides.
That honestly seems like no money for 27 zero days. I guess it really depends on the severity.
They messed up from what I read.

Most banks would have a variety of bonds, long and short term, with varying yeilds. Esp. given the rise of inflation took a little while and it wasn’t unlikely rates would rise.

SVB putting so much into long-term, low-yield treasuries was a major failure of its risk management.
i think this would better as a browser extension for those who want it, the simplicity of HN is nice
Your "simulation" might not need state
I couldn't find a way to submit a report neither on the web nor in the Android app.
ChatGPT Plus is like $10/mo but bring your own interface and its fractions of a penny per API call. So for most, this will be cheaper.
about 10 years ago, you could buy a a flight lima-cuzco like a local by simply making the reservation online on the correct carrier (lanperu i believe), getting a voucher, then stopping by the main supermarket, presenting the voucher and paying for it in cash.

This decreased the cost of the ticket by approximately 50%

It was important to book on the right local carrier of Lan to do this, as well as entering certain info for the voucher itself

No Peru passport or driver's license required.
As a Windows wizard, desktop.ini and thumbs.db both come to mind.
Who gives a shit if it's capitalists or the government or an NGO? Without sufficient scale, you won't make a difference.

Tiny amounts of expensive foods aren't gonna make a dent in the status quo. Keeping things small means planning to fail.

"Yes, solar and wind farms are good, but only if we make very few of them, by local artisans. Wouldn't want dreaded industry to actually help save the planet."
Do you have any interesting links regarding that?
I think the solution is to stop trying to over-manage user- and filesystem-input.

Be faithful and preserve what was entered rather than trying to "second-guess" the user.
Well, the good news is that Biden (like trump before him) has not started any new wars or invaded any new countries. So far.
> because the global excludes file needs a config setting for it to even be considered

Using `~/.config/git/ignore` requires no extra setting.
I guess there is something to be said about your speech having intended consequences (ie, preventing attacks/vitriol), but unintended consequences...

Arguably everything is E2E encrypted but that won't prevent someone in the discussion from taking a screenshot (thus removing context) and tweeting it, will it?
> PWA adoption will increase

This is the 2020ies' "year of the Linux Desktop", right?
The discussion around plants, meat and dairy need to become much more nuanced.

Let's take dairy as an example - has a great effect in boosting mTORC1 activity which causes better growth in children. Now, a non-insignificant set of people who have bought into zealous veganry are raising children who will be physically more fragile just because they've been marketed with the idea that dairy == bad.

On the other hand, overactivation of mTORC1 is a driver of "growth-related diseases" like cancer, which suggests you should limit it post-adolescence.

In conclusion, I think it is right for us not to listen to political panels who are sticking their finger up in the air to measure what is the politically correct thing to say today and prescribe policies based on that. People should have the freedom to research and choose.

I am a layman on this topic; feel free to correct any errors in my claims.
A Murdoch-owned newspaper publishes something scary that a lay person would link to current admin spending...
Nice stereotype.
What a baseless, fearmongering comment that isn't even relevant to the post. There are plenty of arguments for why our future may be leading to what you describe, but less meat in your diet is not one of them...
A friend of mine works in the public sector, and using an agent saves on the bureaucracy.

They need to find three separate providers/offers, and then choose cheapest option... so they call an agency, tell them where they want to go and when, what hotel, and that they need two more expensive options too,... so an agency calls other friendly agencies, tell them what (higher) price they need, and the public sector worker gets what they need with minimal work.
> If my last in-office experience ~5 years ago is any indication, that's already pretty common. A good portion of the younger employees had never owned a car, some didn't even have a drivers license. This was in The Mission district of SF.

In SF that's nothing new. My family lived there in the 80s and my mom tells me that while we had a car, they never used it because it was a pain to find parking but it was very easy to catch the bus that came by every 5 minutes.
It ain't the poor, it's those who have the biggest barrier to going anywhere else who will get slugged, and slugged hard. That segment of the market will pay loads. Flights from New Zealand to the Pacific Islands for Christmas are legendary. Pacific islanders in NZ do not constitute the rich. You don't care whether you go to the Solomon Islands for christmas or just after? Much cheaper. But what if there are empty seats on the plane you could have sold to regular holiday makers at regular prices? Airline ticketing is one example of this - we can take the principle to so many places! Uber can do it! Anywhere the vendor has market power against a market segment they (yes me and you as vendors) want to exploit it.

When the vendor know what's in your hand, your "I could walk" bluff is called and you get smashed. Every business including yours and mine wants to charge every single customer as much as they will possibly pay. Capture consumer surplus. Surveillance capitalism can help here.
Tesla cars lose value faster than rival models after price cuts, data shows
Reminds me this post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35206034
If we judge better countries by whether they enact retaliatory trade policies, every country has already lost several times over.
Against the cost of living in the US, workers in the US are about as cheap as they come, second to maybe sweatshop workers in free trade zones or slaves in Dubai.
I'm using self hosted Vaultwarden (open source implementation of the backend) and the password sharing feature is very nice to have.
what parts did you find cringe?

i thought the tone was 100% dead on for the content. it introduced a new idea from a technical level, and and showed a very cringe and very awful, but very informative very clear very useful implementation.

i feel like most similar posts from most folk would have shown off some screenshots of some dumb app that does the job, but would never have made clear what was really afoot here. this post dared to wade in. it unabashedly just kept going. it showed what really goes down, step by step by step. it had a good attitude about it. i adore this post.

maybe you're allergic to cats? cat-nip.dev got you down?

this is a great post. change my mind.
Some of the repos we work on date back to 2004 (going from CSV to Subversion, to git. Developers moving from mostly Windows to mostly Linux, to mostly macOS). If everybody was free to check in debris of whatever IDE and/or OS they were working at any given time, the codebase would be a terrible mess, especially as such debris tends to go unnoticed for ages until it's not.

Just like we have CI checks to make sure nobody accidentally commits a secret (like the GitHub host key thing last week) we have checks that prevent debris to be committed and code to be formatted according to agreed-upon coding standards.

All of this might seem superfluous when the live expectancy of a repo is measured in months or single digit years, but then, no solution or repo is more permanent than a quick throw-away one.

Which is why this isn't even a discussion but just a reality. Been there, done that, learned my learnings.
sounds like a good browser extension - auto-inject different data based on community feedback on which gives the best deals
It's a forum.

On a mobile device.

And called a messaging app.

But it's a forum.
Free if hosting Vaultwarden yourself.
It's accidental complexity. There's an artificial limitation which you need to work around. What you get back is very questionable, I certainly don't remember when it was last time I've messed up the scoping, if ever.
Correct.

Annotations (like @Entity in JPA/Hibernate) and reflection is what I mean.

Several Java libraries use annotations in a good way and also once one masters Java, they aren't too bad to make oneselves.

Reflection is about taking decisions and even changing behavior at runtime, like "iterate over all classes in this package, filter the ones with name pattern/annotation (or whatever other information is available at runtime) and use/update them.

Reflection is very powerful and IMO somewhat more tricky than annotations.
If they really read both pieces of papers, they'd read the footnote 53 in the final draft, detailing what the IPCC is calling a "sustainable healthy diet".

"53 ‘Sustainable healthy diets’ promote all dimensions of individuals’ health and well-being; have low environmental pressure and impact;
are accessible, affordable, safe and equitable; and are culturally acceptable, as described in FAO and WHO. The related concept of
‘balanced diets’ refers to diets that feature plant-based foods, such as those based on coarse grains, legumes, fruits and vegetables, nuts
and seeds, and animal-sourced food produced in resilient, sustainable and low-GHG emission systems, as described in SRCCL"

Is Scientist Rebellion a lobby ? Who's pushing an agenda here ?
Not sure which generation you refer to, I'm pushing 50... I really don't want to use what games I play to make a statement about where I want computing or computers to go. I'd happily use Linux if it solved my problem better than a proprietary system. But I'm sure not going to use Linux because the other system is proprietary.
i think they're still popular for disney since there are a ton of options for packages and i think they can also provide better deals than booking elsewhere
Even if true, this is strictly better.
Ask yourself: Would you like to be devout Christian? Because that's what the Amish are. If you oppose abortion and are generally a vaccine skeptic, you'll fit right in. This ex-Amish helps Amish escape the community: https://www.tiktok.com/@yodertoter40. He talks about trying to visit an Amish church, and how they forbid people with tattoos, to give you an idea of how ascetic they are.

I think what you really want is to live off grid in a homestead. You don't need to be Amish for that.
It doesn't matter. The US gains nothing by letting Tiktok operate in the US.
Gave it a shot. I’m sure it’s competitive with the alternatives on iOS. But, I found it pretty disappointing and even embarrassing.

IMO, too much of the shallowness of the streaming approach to music apps (which I found insultingly dumb TBH) has leaked into this app.

Generally, the ability to explore is limited with little assistance from the app. And the ability to navigate your own library is similarly shallow.

Bottom line for me is that classical music catalogues are rich in data, so a good app needs to be a good data navigation and management tool. This, to me, was lost in the designers.

EG. Filtering by genre is hidden as a second class citizenn in the top right. The result is a flat list of works without any option to list, filter again or aggregate by composer or performer or year.

When navigating your library, the moment you get to the level of a single work, you get the general view of that work listing popular recordings etc. If you’ve added any particular recordings to your library these will be ignored or forgotten.

When exploring by genre, a list of popular composers is placed at the top. Click one and it takes you not to a list of works by that composer in the preselected genre, but the general view of the composer.

Overall, it’s 2023, Napster is old enough to have a job and kids now, and a big tech company has the gall to release a crappy music interface without any reasonable interface to exploring the data they clearly have on the backend. For classical music!?

Enshitification embodied.

Though there is scope for it to become a nice app. Unlikely though.

Edit: read the linked article. Incredibly shallow and clearly not by someone who likes classical music or cares about having a good app. I guess we get the apps we deserve huh.
No matter where you stand (some meat eaters tend to become extremely emotional on this):

The fact that the scientific results and recommendations get utterly censored like this before publication makes me really angry.

It’s somewhat fine for me if people/governments choose to ignore or argue against these results after publication, but this is just absurd… and is then used from people all over the world to point to „see, even scientists say it’s fine!“!

We must find a way to eliminate this lobbying/corruption, rather soon! Meanwhile, of course a vegan diet is better for the environment and renewables/green energy should be a top priority, and yes every bit counts, and if everyone would agree and do this instead of arguing we would have solved the issue already.
This. There needs to be a pyramid in top of the food pyramid. Beef is not bad per se, it just shouldn't be your weekly meat.
1. Ignore philosophical or humanities bullshits and turn to STEM field immediately. Especially invent stuff that is better and faster with greater efficiency.

2. Do the first one.
But Biden throws a lit of wood into the fire.
https://github.com/farbrausch/fr_public is the best place to start
I think there is more to the story.

The person that made that post has been previously caught and placed on the universal scammer list.

https://www.universalscammerlist.com/?username=screddachedda
> I'm more confused at how Biden became president after that

> He was after all the instrument of the Iraq war before Bush

You'll be less confused when you understand that the American electorate generally has no issues with invading other countries.

And even when it does have an issue with it, it holds its nose, and votes anyways. Both parties are generally ran by people who have similar opinions on this question.
Last I checked the "unfixed vulnerabilities" where regex Denial Of Service at build time, see https://github.com/facebook/create-react-app/issues/11174
This is crypto in the high of the craze.
Sure I did. Did you try it yourself?
> Americans are drinking so much anti-China propaganda

Source?

And how do you feel about the CCP approved perspective on China?
> CO2 emissions/environmental effects of cattle are usually overblown.

Methane production from cattle is not a blip. Whatever statistic you pick, it's one of the major contributing factors to agricultural emissions.

We tend to consume too much meat. The US in particular is the top consumer of meat per inhabitant, like 300% more than the recommended meat consumption for a healthy diet (about 100g/day of red meat, before cooking).

So you can argue that an omnivorous diet is healthy, but we clearly over-produce meat and over-eat it by a very large margin.
I had to rebook more expensive flights due to a cancellation. My wife has it open on her phone for £500 less than the same flights on my phone.
“Too expensive” doesnt make sense when low income countries have more kids than high income countries.
Now that's an interesting thought, I encourage you to check the script and see the only thing you'd have to do to achieve this is add

obsidian_file = open(FILE_PATH, "a")
_ = obsidian_file.write(output)
obsidian_file.close()

At the end of TSR and TSN. Where FILE_PATH is your vault location.

The above is for Raycast. For Alfred, you can just copypaste relevant extension blocks and change paths in them :)
Muslims? Yes. But you?
More specifically, it is a rocker switch. One side is for dit, the other for dah. It makes the dits and dahs unambiguous, and easy for someone to quickly learn to use. I don't know of any phones with a rocker switch on them.

I thought it would be a fun thing to have on a phone.
The first third is just definitions. The actual bill begins in section 3. In legal text that will be controversial, look for poorly defined terms that are regularly repeated. During net neutrality days the term was "reasonable network management" which was never defined and gave large operators a carveout to engage in acts contrary to the ideals of net neutrality, even under net neutrality. Here the term seems to be "safety of United States persons." It's used 6 times in multiple contexts and never defined. What does it mean? Well, whatever "they" want it to mean. So, look at section 3 and remove unnecessary language and you get:

The secretary is authorized to engage in [any action] to prevent/prohibit/disrupt/... [any risk] arising from [any covered transaction] that the secretary determines poses an undue risk to the "safety of United States persons."

The "covered transactions" comes down to anything even possibly subject to influence by a "foreign adversary." A foreign adversary is anybody who engages in conduct adverse to the "safety of United States persons", which apparently includes countries like Cuba and Venezuela, among the ones you might otherwise expect. And how do you expect to block all of this? You're looking at the start of the Great Firewall of America.
>the Tokyo office of a White Shoe NY law firm

I didn't know this is idiom.

My first intuition was white shoe law firm meant you wear white sneakers instead of black leather shoes. I.e. it was more of a shady, cheap law firm.

Interesting that it means the opposite.
Lessons Learned from Being Fired and a Failed Startup (Part 1)
I have been fired and have a failed startup (not at the same company). This article enabled me to reflect on my experiences, as well as heal from some of the more painful experiences.
FTX was mismanaged. It doesn’t seem like Binance is mismanaged, just getting around laws (and in a habit of writing it down)
Reminds me of Prachett's Making Money, where the Mint is barely breaking even.
Oh. TIL. Thank you
Reading this, I don't see that you are awaring of any technological development in the whole history.
AI is already being used in everywhere including the search for Aliens and cyber security.
I think they're still around, and they probably have the "on-the-ground" knowledge that's useful, maybe from feedback of their customers, or network of local friends (some small agencies focus on particular destinations, probably because they travelled there once and liked it so much they became an expert of the region, and big agencies just have partners in popular destinations). Compare that to if you check out a hotel on booking.com, the ratings are all exaggerated, even if you rate everything as crap, their scoring system will make your final rating about a 6.0 (don't quote me on that). Not to mention review-buying or faking.

As for flights, the last few times I tried booking from a booking como5any through Skyscanner where the price was 20% lower, I got all the way to entering my CC number and clicking "Buy now" only for the page to tell me, "Oops, tickets for this price are no longer available, do you want to buy for [price advertised on the airline website]?"... Hell fuck no!
I often wonder, how much double counting goes into these stats. Of course, dairy currently relies on fossile energy often. But how much of it is attributed elsewhere as well? Diesel, for instance, is often also attributed to big oil companies like shell. Cows are slaughtered and sold as meat at some point - is the dairy CO2 emission subtracted here? I don't think so.
respectfully, i have no intentions of listening to jordan b peterson, in the same way i have no intentions of reading a stormfront article. skimming the transcript, it looks like this person was presented with the full list of effects - is this not what i described?
the ground reality is that if you go to your local planned parenthood or family doctor they will tell you all of the side effects you will experience on hrt; i have 3 different packets of information from doing this, all of which stress the ways in which my body will change on hrt
i have no anecdotal proof yet for surgery but i can only assume you get told about possible complications that are reasonably expected
Curious here - OpenAI talks a LOT about how RLHF (Reinforcement Learning Through Human Feedback) is core to how GPT is tuned. Including safety.

Are we getting to the point where GPT will be tuned by GPT without the need for HF ?
I think it's Pod Disruption Budgets, a kubernetes redundancy/resiliency related concept.
That's a good talk.

I'm paying attention. I think "scale is all you need" is wrong even when it's right. We have a responsibility to not allow the capabilities to outstrip our ability to understand and control. If we don't do our job that will be the real "bitter lesson."

However, ultimately it's a text predictor driven by a PRNG and I stand by my statement; I think the systems are obviously impressive but the unrealistic expectations people have and the anthropomorphization and projection I'm seeing is even more impressive. Let me know when it starts synthesizing new science or math. By then we're in trouble.
Not sure what your point is, but even if on some level they accomplish the same thing (exchanging messages on a specific topic) they are very different things (slow/fast, public/private).

This is an encrypted chat app where group chats are the main focus.
Amateur Australian gold digger finds 4.6kg nugget
I didn't say "for inference", and neither did the person I replied to.

GPT uses the internet to connect to users, but rather more importantly chatGPT in particular has a layer on top of GPT which is trained from human feedback.

Keywords search "RLHF".

That feedback mechanism is, if anything, becoming more detailed as time passes, so I must infer that it's still considered highly important, probably even for the 3.5 model.
>Japan does much better than the USA on child care so the parents can go back to work.

Almost any country does. If Japan gives you more freedom in something than at home, then at home doesn't give any.
That reasoning doesnt work because we are talking about banning Tiktok, not setting up a firewall around the US.
Honestly there is also a lot of hipster contrarianism in it. Like the comment saying the web was better when everything was served from cgi-bin.
In the demoscene, 4K and 64K “demos” are common conventions. They refer to programs that utilize built-in system libraries + 4 kilobytes or 64 kilobytes of custom code with no additional data.