skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No food is a superfood unless you are deficient in some vitamin or mineral that it contains in excess.

I had bloodwork done and was found to be low in potassium. Avocados have a lot of potassium. For fixing my potassium deficiency, avocados were like a miracle. I eat something with avocados at least once a month and my levels stay normal.

There is no food, vitamin, or mineral that will guarantee a specific outcome outside of bringing you up to or above baseline, and in many (but not all) cases, being above baseline for some substance will simply cause your body to flush the excess out.
The road crew knowingly helps DTOs launder money by building the interstate system known to assist with exactly that.
There's a dev here who is using ChatGPT extensively in his work. The rest of the team is just waiting for him to get caught and fired. Sharing company data with unapproved external entities is very definitely a firing offense.
Fingerprints tend not to change. Bad shoes, ankle issues, back aches, carrying things, age have all effected my gait.
> No amount of mathematical proof on an ideal RAM machine will anticipate rowhammer.

you can infer algorithm failure rate depending on other input factors as an input. Say you found algorithm will fails every 10e15 years of continues run, you can accept such algorithm as reliable.
https://playground.play.ht/listen/1339 and https://playground.play.ht/listen/210 are hilarious
I'm describing a behavior not trying to be the partnership police.
I tested some features on my PWAs.

New wake lock API does not work in PWA, only works in Safari...

Apple is making sure that nobody will use PWAs.

https://whatpwacando.today/wake-lock
I think Goofy would be more natural for RIFs
Those of us who had it before 2021 were allowed a grace period of a few years, but the end date is approaching soon.
> Think about how long it's taken tools like pandas to reach the point that it is now. That entire package can be built to the level it is now in a couple of days.

Let me hand you a mirror: You're absolutely and completely wrong
9 seconds to launch an app, wow.. that's still super slow..

I wonder what machine was used to test, the developer's beefy machine? a VM?
iOS 16.4 and macOS 13.3 Gain Multiple New Shortcut Action Options
False. https://www.eeoc.gov/employers/small-business/3-who-protecte....
> MAUI is great

Who has or is using it to build cool, robust, or otherwise interesting things?
Free apps are not using ads because they need to fund their $99 developer fee.
I still use Docker Swarm in production, but the main issue is the lack of support from cloud provider and tooling. For instance, there is no good solution like ArgoCD for continuous deployment and updating your stacks. In addition, if you want to be able to automatically add a new node to the cluster, you basically have to write some infrastructure code by yourself. This makes infrastructure as code / configuration as code a pain, and these things are required to be compliant with stuff like SOCII
It's pretty simple math. Vision and leadership doesn't alter the reality.

If there was a better way to do things companies would be doing it.
C++20: Consteval and Constexpr Functions
It was a lack of vigilance among the Trojans, actually. The Greeks did the burning an pillaging. So uh OpenAI is the Greeks, ChatGPT is the horse and Microsoft is king Menelaos or something. Achilles is dead, but he did make TempleOS.
As kulahan said, why are you using a personal backup solution for a business?
The world you're looking for is "Fires."

"Disney Fires 7000 People."

Not "Lays off," "Let go," "Set free to chase their dreams," or whatever other euphemism you care to find. "Fired" is the word, and it's a perfectly good one to use, unless you're a PR flunky trying to tiptoe and weasel word around what just happened.
> Think about how long it's taken tools like pandas to reach the point that it is now. That entire package can be built to the level it is now in a couple of days.

I am having trouble parsing this statement. You're saying a person equipped with chatGPT trained on data prior to December 2007 (the month before the initial pandas release) could have put together the entire pandas library in a couple of days?

That seems obviously wrong, starting with the fact that one would need to know "what" to build in the first place. If you're saying that chatGPT in 2023 can spit out pandas library source code when asked for it directly, that's obvious.

Somewhere between the impossible statement and the obvious statement I made above, there must be something interesting that you were trying to claim. What was it?
It is a name collision.
This is kind of silly.

If you're using hardware 2FA, you should absolutely have backups. I've used YubiKeys for years and have one in my laptop, one on a keychain, and one in a safety deposit box.

Passkeys are just another instance of this. I have added Passkeys to all of my accounts with 2FA and it's somewhat more convenient (significantly more convenient for mobile devices). But every account also has all my YubiKeys attached as second factors.

There is no lock-in. And while it's inconvenient and annoying to have to add multiple keys to every account, that is already the reality if you're responsibly using hardware second factors.
Wow. Those patterns never clicked as writing to me. The Shahada example is so cool.
> There is an immense amount of evidence of that

Then it should be easy to provide some?
For those who speak russian, Meduza has a recent short story describing how crypto is used to move money in and out of Russia now in a replica. https://meduza.io/episodes/2023/03/17/rasskazyvaem-o-sheme-p.... A reimplementation of Hawala system with cryptotokens.

My crypto-friendly friend found this to be the only way to supply his parents with remittances out of Australia.

As I told him, besides gambling, theft and paying for drugs, this is all it is good for.
> - The author was the original author of rust-analyzer, the LSP for Rust

Not only this. matklad is also original author of IntelliJ Rust - another popular IDE.
Their marvel line seems to be a money printer.
React expects and recommends you to use side-effects.
What has this man done? There are probably only a handful of people who have done more to keep Moore's law going than Dr. Kahng. Without the research he and his many students have done, we wouldn't have these wonderful thousand-core chips my friend.
Not really. Even the most evil Google one can imagine would realise "your data" is the most valuable thing they possess, selling it would be bad for business. They're selling ads to the highest bidder who's looking for someone with a profile based on your data, but not your data itself.
> I can very reasonably understand why people would trust OpenAI with data they wouldn't trust Google with. OpenAI hasn't spit in the face of its users yet.

In other words, having been burnt once by touching a flame, the conclusion these people draw is that the problem was with that particular flame and they're fine with reaching for a different one?
I don’t personally care much whether Passwords is in Settings or a separate app. But I do have one problem with it. As far as I can tell, you must save a password for a site in order to use the TOTP 2FA feature. I don’t want my device filling in passwords for me because it defeats the purpose of a password being “something I know”. The 2FA code is more like “something I have” and I’m okay with the device filling that in, but not the password.

There doesn’t currently seem to be a way to set up only the 2FA code for a site.
Why exercise won't make you thin (2010)
Seems like people misunderstanding the AGPL. (btw, I don't think this makes it fake open-source!)
The vast majority of sexual assaults and rapes don't lead to any case at all, because prosecutors don't like to take hard-to-win cases to court and a sexual assault or rape case is pretty much impossible to convict. Criminal conviction requires "beyond a preponderance of a doubt", and how in the holy hell are you ever supposed to meet that with "he didn't stop when I told him to" and "she said yes"? It's basically a contract disagreement but there's no physical contract and no evidence of things that happened. It usually means a victim cannot get justice unless the people involved are stupid or willing to bypass the accused constitutional right to a fair and legit trial.
Keep in mind, financials are extremely difficult to get to ground on:

1. Budgets tend to not include marketing which are all over the place - big movies TEND to have a marketing budget of almost the same magnitude as the filming budget

2. But at the same time, movie theaters keep half of the box office gross.

So in the worst case, a movie needs to make FOUR times it's "budget" to be profitable.

But movies keep making money after the initial box office - either on home media, or streaming, though exactly how studios attribute individual streams to revenue from a monthly subscription is opaque and impossible to uncover.

By and large though, you're probably right - all 3 of these are failures.
Show HN: Access ChatGPT via WhatsApp
We have built a WhatsApp integration for ChatGPT so you can access all AI features right via WhatsApp. It also works with audio messages and we will include upcoming app integrations (e.g. Amazon, Expedia, Zapier) too!
> In that environment you hire. When the capital dries up and interest rises you lay off. If you don't lay people off in the bad times you can't hire them in the good times.

Imagine if it were reversed.

In that environment you strike and demand higher wages. If you don't demand better wages in good times you won't have a decent salary in bad times.
Here's one way to do this.

I have used this method (directory mod-time triggering, let's say) for a simulation-summarizer which analyzes whatever pile of simulation-output-files happen to be in a given directory. If you run a new simulation, the directory changes and the analysis is re-done by running "make".

I used the Gnu make $(wildcard ...) for the template expansion, instead of using shell expansion. This is to take care of the no-file case, so that jsons/*.json will expand to nothing rather than to the literal jsons/*.json (which does not exist).

$ cat Makefile
file.out: jsons
cat $(wildcard jsons/*.json) /dev/null > file.out

$ ls -R
Makefile jsons/

./jsons:
foo.json

$ make
cat jsons/foo.json /dev/null > file.out

$ make # no file mods => no-op
make: `file.out' is up to date.

$ touch jsons/bar.json

$ make # new file => re-make
cat jsons/bar.json jsons/foo.json /dev/null > file.out

$ make
make: `file.out' is up to date.

$ rm jsons/foo.json

$ make # deletion => re-make
cat jsons/bar.json /dev/null > file.out

$ rm jsons/bar.json

$ make # nothing there
cat /dev/null > file.out

$ make
make: `file.out' is up to date.
SigOpt (YC W15) is now open source
When does the GPT4 Play.ht plugin launch?

It's already trivial for a developer to wire up GPT output to API calls, so pearl clutching isn't helpful. I'd rather focus on potential positive outcomes.
AloaPay – Welcoming all feedback on my startup idea
Thanks, we intended the playground to be merely a testing tool for the new model we're building. We'll improve based on your feedback!
Probably a reference to Bill Gates saying "640K ought to be enough for anybody"
True, but that's not actually any better. And it still counts as selling your data, just indirectly.
These people, from whom we get the modern usage of the term "therapy": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therapeutae
>fairly bare-bones UX philosophy.

What do you mean?
When you look at some of the questions don't they implicitly require understanding of the product or service though? Things like incentives, market impact and unit economics can be presented in a product vacuum, but not understood.
My favorite is: I am training GPT to...

what they are doing: adding a prompt
That seems like a big jump, right?

How do you get from public announcements of layoffs (ostensibly based on failure of several movies), to market inefficiencies from governmental subsidies, to forced labor camps?

I’m so lost.
Nope.

For comparison, a recent movie that performed well at the box office was Top Gun Maverick.

$1500M box office on a $170M budget - that involved flying and filming an awful lot of hours in "rather expensive to run jets."
Apple Acquires WaveOne Startup Working on AI-Powered Video Compression
I think your comment can actually help me clarify what I meant. My perception is that there is a rift between what domains Rust is targeting versus what audience is actually hyped about Rust.

When I look to the C++ world and the embedded/realtime systems industry, what I see is lots of discussion about Carbon and herb Sutter's CppFront. I don't see as much Rust discussion.

When I look to the JavaScript/webdev/fullstack world, that is who I see discussing Rust; these are domains where GC languages, even those with lots of GC churn like Clojure, have already proven their utility. In the creator sphere, the same folks talking about JS frameworks are the ones covering Rust and, to a lesser extent, Zig.

As usual, the C world seems completely disinterested towards what is outside of it.
> It's got nothing on Turning Red [1], though. $20M on a $175M budget. Whoof.

It's hard to make anything at the box office when it was barely released to theaters[1]. Wikipedia says it ended up in three US theaters, some theaters in the UK and 12 overseas markets without Disney+. Otherwise, direct to streaming and discs.

[1] https://deadline.com/2022/01/turning-red-skips-theaters-disn...
Kick the can down the road. Nothing to see here. Let our progeny figure out how to clean up the mess we created. We're doing the same thing with our debt, too.

I'm just going to put it out there - our progeny is going to hate our guts.

Then again, maybe afterward humanity will hold us up as an example for what not to do, how not to solve global problems. They'll be able to use history to quickly and effectively shut down the naysayers. Of course that's assuming they bother to learn anything from history...I mean we sure as hell haven't!
https://archive.ph/ot8EH
Other than Avatar, Black Panther, Doctor Strange, Thor… at worst you can say that animation’s been a bit rocky, although Turning Red was a streaming release.
The only thing that blockchain can do that couldn't be done before is cryptocurrencies (not sharing my opinion about them here).

Pretty sure this is not a good use of blockchain, and I don't see how it would remotely avoid misuses.
It actually is on Azure, exactly as you described.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cognitive-services/o...
This isn't an argument of ChatGPT vs nothing. This is an argument of "external" ChatGPT vs some other AI sitting on your own secured hardware, maybe even a branch of ChatGPT.
Just use Passkeys. Any account that allows 2FA allows multiple second factors. You should be setting up backup second factors anyway if you don't want to risk getting permanently locked out of all of your accounts.

Plus, putting second factors in the same location as your first factor (e.g., 1Password) seems to pretty much defeat the entire purpose of having a second factor. If you're using strong passwords with 1Password, your second factor is basically only defending against a leak of your password database. If you're storing your second factor in that same password database, what are you gaining?
How did Lebanon end up with two rival time zones?
https://archive.ph/1zRRk
This is a good story & example of Binance being shady - but it's interesting you needed to see it first hand to not trust them.
> We have all become the Japanese :-)

The novelization of The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) has a passage that discusses a photograph taken by "a Japanese student in England with a Leica". I doubt future generations will understand the multiple jokes encoded here.
I would add that a "superfood" may have provided some nutritional substance that a person was lacking and had a positive effect, but no everyone is lacking the same things and once you have built up an appropriate reserve there should usually be no further beneficial effect to consuming more of the superfood.

"Superfoods" are simply classified by being nutritionally dense foods. If you have the nutrition, you won't get any benefit from consuming them.
Right. I've had ChatGPT completely fail at something as simple as writing a batch file to find and replace text in a text file.
I actually agree with you if we look at this throughout the entire human history. Mating and romance being a necessary pairing seems like a recent phenomenon, the last 200 years or so?
Except marriages go a lot farther back than 1960. An extremely short blip of less SES equal marriages during a period of historic class mobility, at least in the US, does not change the broad reality.
Language is constantly evolving and changing. The hubris required to think that you, as an HN commenter, can stop that must be immense.
But the average user is not writing automated systems to populate google drive with millions of files. Once you are doing something that unusual you should understand that nuance. Sure it is fun to hack a tool designed for one purpose to serve another, but if you are writing code for use in production you have to understand these types of design differences.
Going back even further, mine loved Jungle Book more than anything recent. Now that's staying power!

Anymore, we'll just wait for them to hit streaming. As GP mentioned, the latest movies just haven't seemed very good. Not up to par with the likes of Moana and Frozen, at least.
>Am I the only person on Earth that needs sharing of passwords among my family?

I needed to share my Netflix password back in the day. My random alphanumerical 32-character password with special characters drove my family up the wall though. But in general, passwords are for personal use only.
adding another example to reflect the high influence of style and why either contextual awareness or voice-to-voice guidance is essential for these tasks:

Steve Jobs (cloned voice) reading: "Do not go gentle into that good night"

- https://soundcloud.com/kynes-0/steve-jobs-cloned-voice-do-no...
This attitude needs to stop. We have normalized treating people like machines that can just be turned off and on at a whim.

Sometimes a layoff is necessary, but we have gotten to a point where it’s just a normalized no foul action that actually raises stock prices instead of being seen as a failure of leadership.

Maybe Disney couldn’t prevent these layoffs. I don’t really think that their current struggle with DeSantis is what’s behind this.

For the record, they had a profitable year last year ($28 billion profit), and the year before that.

People keep talking about layoffs like they are no big deal and people just have a bad week or two and then have another job and everything is just fine. We’re talking about a country where people’s healthcare is tied to their employer. Where many people are living paycheck to paycheck or don’t have savings enough to whether a prolonged unemployment.

People really need to stop acting like layoffs are no big thing and we should all just accept them without complaint as seasonal inconveniences.
Hi, I'm one of the founders of SigOpt (Scott Clark) and still working with the team after our acquisition by Intel in 2020. I am happy to answer questions.

I am incredibly proud that the SigOpt product that has helped thousands of researchers worldwide is now completely open to the broader community.
Grammarly is an OpSec nightmare that’s somehow managed to slip under most people’s radar. I know folks who won’t use the Okta browser extension because of the extensive permissions it asks for, but will happily use Grammarly on everything.

Last time I looked (maybe things have improved…?) Grammarly would automatically attach itself to any text box you interacted with, and immediately send all of your content to their servers for processing. How this software gets past IT departments is a mystery to me.
I always explicitly annotate when writing Haskell, but I often like to remove types on functions (one at a time) to see what Haskell infers because it sometimes gives me a more general type that I prefer. But then I'll manually add in that annotation.
OpenAI has already demonstrated that they're all in for maximizing profit. They may not be advertisers, but advertisers aren't the only sorts of companies that make bank by selling personal data.

I see no reason to think OpenAI would leave that money on the table.
Thanks for releasing this, saw it earlier this week and am excited to try it! Kind of wish we had had it for the start of our current project 6 months ago, but seems like with SSR Svelte is a great fit for LiveView.
> We’ve trained a model called ChatGPT which interacts in a conversational way.

> ChatGPT is a sibling model to InstructGPT

OpenAI's own words
That syntax is not valid Rust, though you're right it's sorta similar to destructuring. I wasn't thinking of it specifically, but of some of the sorta-proposed syntaxes by various folks in blog posts or on internals. And yeah, it's not insurmountable of an issue.
most of the bad stuff is interpersonal drama caused by the fact that John (Decent Owner) is fully committed to TCL for app and firmware development.

some prominent community members have rewritten a lot of the front end using python and JS.

when disagreements and call outs arose between this group and the owner, well, access to the company Basecamp is controlled by the owners. there are big personalities all around.

as somebody who enjoys a bit of the popcorn but is uninvested in the outcome, it's not a big deal as a consumer of the machine. if you want to hack on the software, his personality is probably going to affect you a little more.

of course, somebody else may step in to give a different historical account.
https://abc7chicago.com/wedding-photographer-robbed-san-fran....
That problem is fundamental to how Linux and Windows deal with a bad situation.

Back when the love letter crisis was ungoing I had a Linux machine fill the disk with log messages and deleting /var/log/messages didn't free the space because there still was a process that had the file open.

In a similar situation in Windows you can't delete the file. Either way it is a problem like looking at Cthulhu and something bad is going to happen either way you resolve the situation.
Ya and no one here has ever heard of it but you. How would that even make sense in that context?
The document: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23722785/fbi-team-cym...
Agreed. The EU is ridiculed but it's also one of the happiest places to live. The relationship between the US and EU is almost parasitic with the EU simply feeding off most of the business innovation coming from the US.

I don't think the world needs this much constant innovation. Additionally the innovation itself can be disruptive. The US will doggedly pursue profits even if those profits involve technology that can cause the US to eat itself. If AI replaces all jobs and nobody has any money to buy stuff who will the companies sell shit too?
Wow, only a single node? It seemed pretty fast!
> By the time you write "fake annual MLRO report" in text, you're about to be a one-person retirement plan for some attorneys.

How does the simple act of typing that out in a message not trigger the slightest moment of pause, self reflection and, perhaps, self preservation? Good lord.
I would argue RAII is still a type of automatic memory management, but it has the determinism and ability to reason about what's going on the same way fully manual management does.
I guess a mix between impractical and completely useless?
the article mentions words with friends as if those games are something to be shunned.
maybe the social aspect is what improves your mood not video games, based on this it would seem that tabletop games would have the same if not better results considering real life social interactions.