skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is not a misprediction because in any sane world, the prospects of very high inflation would result in a spike of the gold price.

Since it was a prediction of the behavior in the real world, and it doesn’t reflect what actually occurred, it is a misprediction.

The fact that the predictor (or you) believes that a world in which the prediction was accurate would be more sane doesn’t make the wrong prediction better, since it wasn’t offered as a prediction of what would occur in some hypothetical sane world.
My children can, too. Never leave phones out of sight when children are around.

I specifically checked whether my phone disables access after many tries, and my phone does not. Phew!
What porn have you been reading at the public library champ?
How would you explain the food inflation of Switzerland, a net food importer, that stands at 6.5% over the same 12 month period? [0]

[0]: https://tradingeconomics.com/switzerland/food-inflation
Agile Is a Glass Cannon
Every morning I ask it whether it has headache. Then I smack it with a monkey wrench.
China did get rich. They most certainly got rich, but they didn't use that money to buy our products. They used that money to buy the products that are made in China. And they didn't become a democracy either. Now you have a rich Chinese Communist Party that has tightened its grip on the country.
My point is that it's perfectly normal in a democracy for a higher level authority to decide to intervene in lower level activities. People seem to get mad when they read a report about a town or city or state far away from where they live that has chosen to do things they disagree with.
> the entire news media went crazy after 2016

It's more accurate to say that the U.S. went crazy, and media is doing its best (which is not good enough) to adapt and keep up.
It will continue without IP once people realize that the creative arts benefit from people doing it for the love of the art, as opposed to doing it out of a fear of starvation.

People should get paid to create things, and get paid what the work is worth.

Right now, people get paid a small fraction of what it's worth, while the bigger fraction goes to execs who have had no hand in creating anything of value. And those execs get paid for selling something that their workers have made, not for making it.

Big-budget movies should get made because people democratically decided that we want to collectively spend resources on making such a movie, not because unelected company execs say so who have exclusive control over a huge amount of capital and who can use IP laws to extol more capital from innocent people who just wanna watch a decent movie.
Didn't Twitter block the sitting president of America at the FBIs request? Why is this so alarming?
It gives a special sensation to see the title of this extremely bad piece of news accompanied by the black margin (for the loss of Gordon Moore).

As if a stronger black margin.
Real estate, timber interests, farming interests, and auto dealers got their industries exempted. Flat out political corruption.
You're right, it's true - if you're good at competitive coding you'll be good at LC. But that's incidental. You don't even need to be a Div 1 competitor on (say) Codeforces to be great at LC - the bar is incredibly low. Just being average is more than good enough at interviews. Serious competitive programmers aim to solve problems much harder than Leetcode. Just look at some older ICPC and Codejam problems.

There are some people who basically just do competitive programming to be good for interviews, but they don't get very far - not even to div 1. They reach whatever bar is necessary to clear an interview and quit immediately. The people who seriously compete to go for ICPC World Finals or to get far in CodeJam, they aren't really concerned with interviews.
If you allow foreingn controlled media or even domestic social media that is being abused by foreign entities like russia and the 2016 election you are right. The risk is real and it's not too late to take action and mitigate it.
We're using emscripten in production right now. New stuff is committed to its github repository every week and there are new releases. I think you're confusing "wasm32-unknown-emscripten" for "emscripten", the latter is a product you can use to compile software.
From a outside perspective content on tiktok is no worse than Facebook, Instagram or Reddit. The main thing you notice about TikToks algorithm is that it's less a echo chamber and more inklusive to alternative content.
Yes and the fact that they don't see the difference between the user groups is symptomatic of the problems that have blighted their attempts to find a workable business model. They offer little to no value to the people who can (and will) pay for things and a lot of value to people who can only structurally "afford" a free service.

In that world charging is never going to yield success. The free-only users are going to find some alternative and in forcing them to do so you have sacrificed the goodwill from the free service in the first place, and the people who could pay won't do so in this case because you literally aren't offering them anything worth paying for.
I'm having it generate code of course (it hallucinated the ability to write a minecraft mod for bedrock in C#). Other than that, it wrote a Discord bot for me.

I have also used it to make data tables comparing cars. Silly stuff like TCO$ per kW per kg. I found the best way to make a spreadsheet was to ask it to generate A, B, C column headings and numbered row headings. Then asking it to emit the excel/gsheet formulas instead of calculating the values. You have to double-check everything, but pasting the table into gsheets and just using the formulas bypasses any numerical issues. Excited to use this approach to tackle another problem (and get Wolfram integration set up, that looks amazing)

Summarizing and explaining science concepts to interested kids. It's good at simplifying language. I was trying to put a young kid on Wikipedia, even the simple english version uses too much jargon. This can break down the jargon, answer questions about specific details for clarification, and even calculate real world examples. It's a pretty neat science teaching tool.

Just used it to plan a classy bachelor party. Full itinerary, transit times, estimated costs, it provided suggestions on places to go based on my suggestions, really impressive.
For a bit of context, Laos had been complaining China doing the same in the upstream.

Basically every nation in that area is acting in the most selfish way possible and distrusting each other.
Capitalism. You're holding it wrong.
China and Russia want a world where big countries bully small countries, and the small countries dont find safety in numbers. If russia gets away with ukraine, so can china with taiwan. Thats their stake.
But this fails if someone forgets the second phone.
SVB and CS crises thanks to central banks wanting the impossible
Honestly that early to mid 2010 period was a great time to use VC funded services. They all pretty much ended up going south once they had to make money for real.
Find my iPhone, when enabled, gives you approval options towards locking down or remotely wiping the phone. It’s not to do with stopping others tracking you.
Ptolemy’s Treatise on the Meteoroscope Recovered
You're playing with fire, as Elizabeth Warren learned the hard way. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Warren#Ancestry_and_...

A lot of people believe they have native American ancestry. Something like a million Americans claim they have a Cherokee ancestor, and quite a few claim it was a "Cherokee princess", even though the Cherokee never had that sort of social system.

DNA testing, which is NOT the same as tribal citizenship nor cultural affiliation, often shows these people have no Native American DNA. While you say "not unlikely", thing is, early 19th century ethnic cleansing meant there weren't that many Native Americans left, and there were strict miscegenation laws, making it, yes, rather unlikely.

This belief appears to be the continuing legacy of pre-Civil War Southern culture, when southern whites romanticized their underdog position in supporting slavery with the expelled Cherokee, while also wanting the status of being descended from royalty. See https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2015/10/cherokee-blood-w... , which further points out:

"Shifting one’s identity to claim ownership of an imagined Cherokee past is at once a way to authenticate your American-ness and absolve yourself of complicity in the crimes Americans committed against the tribe across history."
It's a good thing we're sorting these issues out now, with our support for Ukraine.
"Mastercard and VISA says so."
Much larger MP sums were given to Britain and France than Germany, and only Germany had the miracle. From your link.
Creating something is much harder than verifying it.

A simple setup for improving coding skills is the following:

1. GPT is given a coding task to implement as a high level prompt.

2. It generates unit tests to verify that the implementation is correct.

3. It generates code to implement the algorithm.

4. It runs the generated code against the generated unit tests. If there are errors generated by the interpreter/compiler, go back to Step 3, modify the code appropriately and try again.

5. If there are no errors found, take the generated code as a positive example and update the model weights with reinforcement learning.
Useful Prompts for work.
1. Explain this code - reduces time spent learning a new code base
2. What do these changes do - reduces time reviewing PRs, I paste in the diffs
3. Making style changes - CSS is just meticulous for me

I also use it for foreign language learning. I'll write a paragraph in french and ask chatGPT to find the errors and list the grammar concepts that they relate to. ChatGPT has basically replaced my text books and explains concepts better than my professor.
I'm not OP, but personally, I can totally get behind that. It is not up to the law to tell me who can be my friend. If I decide that all of humanity are my friends then I should be able to share anything I want with them.
I believe it was adept.ai that he is talking about.
Woah I didn't know this. Thanks.
Because far more billions in MP were given to Britain and France, who did not have an economic miracle. Britain was also far far less devastated than Germany was.

You might also consider the hundreds of billions spent trying to develop Iraq and Afghanistan, to little visible effect.
Thanks. The goodreads blurb makes me think it's something like Salmon Rushdie or a Kevin Smith (with less toilet humor) take on things.
They do have a camp, considered illegal by most of the world, yet still in operation, with middle eastern people, plenty of them innocent, that even has a MC Donald's on the island. Which is literally the most American thing imagineable to put a Mac Donald's on their illegal prison island...

These comparisons get weird ...
Exploration of Intelligent Web Crawlers
What is this a counterpoint to?
> I have always been suspicious that the existence of the game of competitive coding has been used to kind of justify the "leetcodification" of the tech interview circuit, and (IMO) that can't go away soon enough.

Everyone says this and then their replacements are time-wasting take-homes or raw credentialism. It's a drag to get ready for interviews but I think the fact that one at least has the opportunity to play on a level playing field regardless of what names are already on their resume is one of the best things about this career.
That requires a clear ruleset.

In chess it's very clear where to draw the line: no help allowed, you're on your own with your brain.

Where should one draw the line in Coding competitions?
No ChatGPT? I guess most people would agree.
No Copilot? Same as ChatGPT as the products seem to converge.
No Googling? That too will converge to something close to ChatGPT.

If you can't look up information during a contest anymore, it comes down to memorization instead of problem solving. I am afraid the concept of coding concepts is dead indeed.
> pivot

Humanism, art, politics, soldiering, crime. Anything that doesn't rely on producing value.
OneWeb to rival Starlink(launching Sattelites from India)
So basically you're saying it's just an algorithm running on a computer? Yes I agree with that.
What would your opening sentence have been?

It’s a great opening sentence. Short, factual explanatory. You would have to be hypersensitive to object.

As far as I can see, the whole thing is a reaction to OpenAI not being sufficiently open - which is a fine argument to have with them, but shouldn’t cloud judgement on the quality of this write-up
Food’s already super expensive there. A lot of stuff is required to be made locally. Tariffs on food imports are super high, like 100% IIRC. A burrito was $45 last time I was there. Big outlier country in general.
I'm a neotech-luddite and think all social media should be banned, so you're not going to get an argument from me on how terrible Meta is.

You admit that social media is bad and increases suicide rates, yes? Okay great, seems logical then to ban the app that's run by a country that has set out to actively degrade the country the app is deployed in.

Here's how I know that TikTok is some sort of psyop: it's an entirely separate app in China. The algorithm does different things, explicitly. I don't know why people are so hostile to the idea that finally we've found a capitalistic company that should be punished for exploiting people. That Meta and Google behave badly is entirely irrelevant, and you and everyone else doing the same whataboutism dance knows it.
BookAI.chat – Chat with Any Book
I would like to propose a thought experiment concerning the realm of knowledge acquisition. Given that the scope of human imagination is inherently limited, it is inevitable that certain information will remain beyond our grasp; these are the so-called "known unknowns." In the event that an individual generates a piece of knowledge from this inaccessible domain, how might it manifest in our perception? It is likely that such knowledge would appear incomprehensible to us. Consequently, it is worth considering the possibility that the GPT model is not, in fact, experiencing hallucinations; rather, our human understanding is simply insufficient to fully grasp its output.
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8ffip
The blame wasn’t “shifted”. The source of the bug was reported
Multiple times in this piece, the author asserts that dollar stores drive local independent grocers out of business, and therefore, federal legislation is necessary to protect the interests and profits of these competing grocery stores.

There must be a reason the existing businesses eventually go under. Do they have worse service? Smaller product selection? Higher prices? When a family dollar comes in and opens shop, the consumer is making an active choice, they are not compelled to shop there. If the consumer is choosing not to shop at the pre-existing stores, it tells me that they weren't doing a good enough job serving the community.

The author doesn't explore this question.
I'm not sure why the docs mention podman-compose, which is buggy and unmaintained.

The podman way is to write a k8s manifest and start it with `podman play kube`. Also handles configMaps and persistentVolumes.

If you really need docker-compose, podman is API-compatible with docker, so you can use the real thing on top of the podman socket.

Just do not use podman-compose.
So then yes, even though "It is a independent institution and private school" it still is required to respect certain student free speech rights, because it is in California?

> California may have laws governing speech

So yes, you agree with me that they have to respect student free speech rights, as according to California law.
Here's the Guinness record: https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/630558-de...

There's more on the web if you search for her name: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=earle+deepest+dive

The JIM is a hard suit, so depth limits are very different to Scuba: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JIM_suit
And also it's a lot easier to copy a digitally borrowed book than it is to copy a physically borrowed book.

There are practical differences between the two, which mean that the law probably should treat them differently. I expect a lot of HN have difficulty dealing with that because they think "but they both contain the same information".

It reminds me of people trying to encode books into prime numbers or the digits or pi or whatnot to "get around" copyright. Fundamentally missing the point.
Random chance
It's the debunkings that are pushing a narrative (and reading the BLS numbers in whatever way fits it).

And it would be news to million struggling to pay the bills and rent (and not because they buy expensive lattes or new iPhones) that then can "afford to light $1000 every month without impacting their standard of living".

Especially for people whose standard of living is already working their ass off, perhaps in two jobs, and still scrapping to make it and not even thinking of affording to sent their kids to school, or can't even dream of ever being able to survive a need to stay off work for a month for medical reasons...
Thankfully CodeForces is still going strong: https://www.codeforces.com/
No, in the Kopimism Wikipedia page
And without a society around them to support them, they would be unknown and busy trying to survive.

Even if many people might not be able to do some genius things, they do other stuff that is ultimately mandatory for the geniuses.

So yes, they might produce massively more value, but are still not worth that much more, since they wouldn’t be able to thrive without the others to begin with.
I've read your prompt several times now and still don't understand. It seems intentionally crafted to be confusing with messy punctuation. I get lost before finishing the paragraph every time.

Just a couple of years ago anything else than it responding "I don't understand" would be science-fiction and now we are surprised it's answering incorrectly on something even humans have a hard time to parse.
I think the regular one only has the standard model. And when I used the regular version, it was often busy so I could not log in.
I asked him to create new plausible scenarios for an X-Ray training program I'm writing.

It was not THAT plausible, but it filled the placeholders I have in my UI quite well and he actually used other words related to anatomy than thos I provided in an example.

Also, I asked him to output the resulting scenarios according to a vague json schema and he complied. Copy/pasted it in my JS front and it went without a hitch.
At the end of the day; because government regulators say so. The banking industry is famously immoral and if pushed would compromise almost any value in exchange for making a buck; particularly if allowed to operate as a free market.

So everything on this list is either reliably unprofitable for them, or banned somewhere by a government regulator. Otherwise there'd be a Stripe-plus company who was taking over the market by being Stripe but more permissive.
Try out https://vuejs.org/

It’s simpler to learn.
Guides are phenomenal.
Creator is a designer and author of Vite.

React is great in that it’s being developed by a great team of diverse engineers. However diversity comes with differing opinions of end user experiences.

In the world of product development and innovation, the role of a designer is often more impactful than that of an engineer, especially when it comes to shaping the overall user experience.

Designers possess the unique ability to understand the end user's needs, desires, and challenges, translating those insights into functional and aesthetically pleasing solutions. Their holistic perspective allows them to balance form and function in a way that elevates the value of the end product.

While engineers excel at the technical aspects of a project, ensuring that the underlying systems function properly and meet performance specifications, designers take a more human-centered approach. They focus on usability, ergonomics, and aesthetics, often serving as a bridge between the technical and the emotional aspects of a product. This ability to understand and empathize with the user is invaluable, as it ensures that the product not only performs well but also resonates with its intended audience on a deeper level.

Collaboration between designers and engineers is crucial, as their combined skills and expertise can lead to groundbreaking innovations. However, it is the designer's intuitive understanding of the user experience that often plays a key role in creating a product that stands out from the competition and truly resonates with consumers. By prioritizing the needs and desires of the end user, designers help to create products that are both functional and emotionally engaging, ultimately enhancing the overall success of a project.

Thus why the more granular and slower approach such as Vue is what I think is software framework done right.
It's an arms race. First nobody was reading them, now nobody is writing them.
I'm not convinced. Before smartphones and the like, people used Gnutella and ICQ. We live in a world of telephone numbers, social security numbers, credit card numbers, top level domains, maybe your average Joe can't program a computer but he can definitely install Tor browser and a BitTorrent client.

I think the problem is that the produce the end user gets are delivered as a business case through a funnel, and people don't realize that the relationship is fundamentally adversarial. What just boggles my mind is how people just accept it without any sort of rebellion or self interest.
Edit: The above is true if known_hosts contains only the ECDSA / Ed25519 host key. But as mentioned elsewhere in this thread, newer OpenSSH versions automatically add alternate host keys (https://lwn.net/Articles/637156/), in which case the old RSA key would have been added to known_hosts even if only ECDSA / Ed25519 were used. In that case, the user will be vunlerable until the next time they ssh into (non-MITM) github.com, since that will update the RSA key in known_hosts.
If only there was a boom of startups that would use layoffs and RTO policies to recruit top talent to compete.

You'd think VCs would be all over this, perhaps conflict if interest?
For the type of engineers you describe the hard part I think is communication with other devs, communication with product owners, understanding the problem, suggesting different ways of solving the problem, figuring out which department personnel (outside other devs) to talk to about a little detail that you don't have... it's not writing the code which is hard, atleast from my experience
Last year, nearly half of new stores that opened in the U.S. were chain dollar stores, a degree of momentum with no parallel in the history of the retail industry.
Airplanes most definitely have thoroughly audited and certified code used in the onboard systems.
Rulers who conquer tend not to be wise or virtuous, because if they were they wouldn’t conquer. I can’t think of an example of a benevolent autocratic ruler that outperformed the average democracy when it came to the well-being of all their subjects (including the conquered). Some rulers can use the spoils of war to bless some of their subjects, but that just shifts wealth around and causes incredible misery for the deprived.

Productivity requires decentralized decision-making. The more centralized the power structure is, the lower the overall productivity of the subject population.
It's simple, page builders allow users to do it themselves and it allows the page builder platform to have high margins - they are CHEAP to run and entirely predictable.

The few page/site builders that use dynamic data, such as Duda (in part) and Builder.io very much reflect the cost difference, from 10€ of standard page builders to 99€-449€/mo for builder.io.

I'd say that there are builders that solve every one of his points, but they are very costly.