skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the issue might be not the lawyers getting into trouble necessarily but for those fees to be confiscated. Why would you as a lawyer sign up to do all this work when there is a chance your fees will evaporate?
To some extent just functioning no matter what is protective against certain mental illnesses. Exhibiting the overt symptoms of a mental illness can sometimes cause the illness to become more severe in a feedback loop. Cognitive behavioral therapy has been proven effective in treating many mental illnesses and works in part by giving patients the mental tools they need to just function.
No matter how many frameworks, programming languages, the cloud, tools we have invented demand for programmers has stayed high.

LLM is another tool. Until it can talk to a stakeholders and build something it can be accountable for to a
high standard that actually solves the problem and does well at the 1000 or so factors that make good software. I don’t worry about it right now.

AI is a threat to programmers precisely when it is a threat to civilisation. It may change the job substantially,
but change is normal, so did the www, mobile, VC, cloud, Javascript explosion, functional programming and so on.
> Upgrades without restarting: Sozu is always-up, meaning it upgrades itself while still processing requests.

How?
Ask for something more specific and bespoke.

I've e.g. had it produce the HTML, CSS and basic web app for a site I was putting together. Custom, with my content and the layout and design I wanted. None of it was stuff I couldn't do myself from scratch without even a Google search, but it wrote out an hour or two's worth of boilerplate in a few minutes of prompting.
I eat rotten meat all the time... in video games, and it hurts you.
According to the article linked below teen suicide rates declined from 2000 to 2007 and then increased 56% in the following decade. It seems to me the teen suicide rate would serve as a useful heuristic argument in favor of thinking something is amiss. If there is greater mental health awareness today and greater acceptance of getting treatment then this rise is particularly alarming.

I think it is undeniable that that social media is bad for the psyche. I can’t say it is to blame for the current situation but I do believe if it went away we’d all be better off.

https://www.healthline.com/health-news/teen-suicide-rate-spi...
It's always been a time sink for me. Besides using frameworks, does anyone have any suggestions on how to develop a css file without getting into the neverending hacks that require hacks to fix the hacks?

I have yet to see a long term css file that's not a birds nest of fixes.
If you don't know how to make one already you will be racing towards the precipice, not steering away from it.
They wrote off 48% just fine and seem to have been rewarded.
There’s actually nothing at all weird about that.
Minimize 1. data transferred, 2. cycles on server side, 3. on client side.

Make more efficient and faster software.
You say that, but if I'm confused about something and think hard about it, I think in language. If you blinded me, paralyzed me, deafened me and desensitized my olfactions, I could still think, but what I would be doing is feeding one language thought into another. It's not so much different from "text" imho.
They are physically the exact same size and shape. That isn't reductive at all.
Scholar: Traditional machine learning for Elixir on top of Nx
For base packages like desktop environments, tools, libraries, popular applications, etc, yes. But I don't think they should be responsible for every end-user third party application. It's a massive waste of time for everyone involved.
> You also ignore the "nonexistent enterprise" bit.

What is the enterprise? Cryptocurrencies themselves have no governance or accountability. They don't have any responsibility to continue to exist beyond the efforts of the participants that are propping them up. This is evidenced by the massive number of rug-pulls that constantly happen in crypto.

> is a statement that evaluates to true for any currency ever minted.

Except not really. Let's talk about USD. If there were no new participants introduced to United States currency at this point it doesn't become valueless because it is not a deflationary speculative currency. It exists as an agreed upon representation of value, it doesn't need to continue to consume new participants to justify its valuation, or continue to exist.

Let me ask you, is there a good or common reason to buy etherium today besides hoping that it increases in value? How would it increase in value if no new people were introduced to the system? How does crypto justify its existence in any way beyond convincing the next biggest sucker to buy in? Bonus points if you don't mention stocks.
Yeah HN doesn't want people to be _too_ expressive.
Most updates aren't security updates. Not all vulnerabilities in a library affect all consumers of that library. Distros don't have every library packaged. Distros often are not often willing shipping patched versions of dependencies. Distros often offer out of date versions of libraries.
I just called your voice demo, and immediately started sending the number to my friends. What an incredibly impressive and convincing demo. I'm going to update my standard mentoring wisdom: the only thing more compelling than a great product video is a phone number that you can call to have your first voice conversation with an AI.

If HN allowed memes - and thank goodness that it does not - there would be a room full of sombre gentlemen slow-clapping for you right here.

I hope that number survives the ineveitable deluge. How many callers can your system handle simultaneously?
If you want a fictional organizational system, see L. Ron Hubbard's "How to live though an executive". The original edition describes a JIRA-like work control system in great detail. It's all manual. There are forms, wallboards of clamps holding tickets, markers for status changes, followup, and "communicators" running the process. This was a fantasy when first proposed, because the process was too labor-intensive. Now it's automated and common.

(Such boards were not original with Hubbard. Here's such a setup for locomotive overhaul on a once famous UK railway.[1] Hubbard was applying a control scheme intended for a huge operation to rather banal tasks.)

[1] https://youtu.be/nZ3AN-kd66g?t=138
To me that seems like a purely post-hoc argument with no evidence to justify it.

For instance, imagine that the data were showing the opposite effect, that is, adults having a significantly greater increase in depression and anxiety than teenagers.

If that were the case, one could just as easily argue that it fits with the "our societies are so advanced that we can listen to mental illnesses" hypothesis quite well, because adults have the autonomy, resources, and maturity to get the attention they need to tackle their issues and symptoms. Teenagers don't, on the other hand, as they depend on their teachers and guardians and older adults often dismiss kids' symptoms as “not real illness” and just angst and moodiness.
>If the cartels holding oligopolies on housing, healthcare, and education were disbanded life would be dare I say pleasant in America.

These are three of the most important things one needs in life, though. If there are cartels holding oligopolies on these, how can you possibly conclude that the US is close to a near ideal mixed economy?
Totally agree with this no-code solution.

Moreover, I use https://hn.algolia.com search engine to filter stories by type ("Show HN") and sort by date.

Query example:
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastWeek&page=0&prefix=tru...

Another useful link to "Advanced search syntax": https://hn.algolia.com/help

Edit: It appears that Algolia search engine has several hours delay in indexing. But it is acceptable to me.
I think the novelty here is the way of discovery, at least that is how I read the paper.
Certainly seems like it.

Whether it's GPT or a human, this is wrong:

> Finally, while it is true that the low pH of our stomach acid suggests that our ancestors were not relying on rotten meat as a primary food source, it is important to remember that scavenging for meat was likely an important part of their diet. It is also possible that the ability to run long distances gave our ancestors an advantage in scavenging for meat, as they could cover greater distances in search of carrion.

The point I was making was that our ancestors were relying on scavenged, and probably spoiled meat.
The submitted title was "Marvel's Loki is secretly about org design". We've reverted it now. Discussion tends to get skewed in a shallow/baity direction with title edits like that, which is one reason we have this rule:

"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Indeed. If that's what OP meant, it makes a lot more sense.
> so all the cars look like the same bar of soap (they don't have to)

they do have to, though. updated standards to fuel efficiency and crash safety.

there are only so many ways to make that happen -- an aerodynamic, fuel efficient bumper that also meets safety requirements -- and still be cheap enough for the average person.
Sounds like a great way to give geopolitical competitors a nice half year edge.
Heh, I love the idea of xkcd as a protocol.

https://xkcd.com/556/

(For anyone that just wants a link.)
hello,
I am Akram, an experienced React developer for 2 years working in a fintech startup based in pakistan. I am willing to move to usa but before that I need someone who can offer me a job there.
following is my contact
email: ak.narejo@gmail.com
linkedin: linkedin.com/in/akramnarejo
Is there any HA built into this? Performance claims look great.
Well, what did they expect?
You made the claim.
Yeah and they are integrating the Rive 2d vector graphics engine into Flutter which is way faster than Skia (and QT).

https://twitter.com/guidorosso/status/1639080101186011136

https://twitter.com/guidorosso/status/1595187838454140928
...who mostly happen to be rich. Particularly if they make enough money and/or pay enough in tax to hit the cap.
What you're asking for was added as an option when loading files, though I can't remember when.

Steps are:

Step 1: Save your blender project

Step 2: File --> New --> General

Step 3: File --> Open (find your messed up blender project)

Step 4: Go to the cog (settings) in the top right

Step 5: Uncheck 'Load UI'

Step 6: Load your blender project

It will then have default UI

I only remembered this was possible, not how to do it. The steps above are copied from this persons lovely succinct video tutorial on how to do it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKJLOIy7OFE
I'm with you. For me it's also about motivation, and getting past that point where you can do basic things, and then learn by doing. I'm on a Mac, but I do have a big monitor with a wide keyboard, so I could give that a try.

Udemy has some good courses for which you never should pay more than $20 and they always have offers. It's not about time, but it's about getting yourself motivated to do that course day after day.
Ok, I’m sorry for not enumerating all possible itemized deductions when we’re talking about charity specifically.

However, charity is probably the most well-known deduction that you can control (in contrast to stuff like state taxes, which are more or less predetermined). And even among the deductions you control, those deductions require some spending. Can a non-rich person really spend enough to itemize beyond the standardized deduction? If you know how, please let me know because I’ve never gotten close to the standard by itemizing! Even when I’ve had large purchases to compute sales tax for I’m still far away.

Otherwise, it’s pretty clear that, generally speaking, charitable donations aren’t helpful for reducing one’s taxes. I’m sure people donate because they want to, but the tax benefits are not part of the calculus.
> This is basically what civil forfeiture is designed for (although it’s being severely abused).

No, this is basically what criminal forfeiture, and freezing assets potentially subject to it, is designed for.

Civil forfeiture was designed for trade protectionism in the British Empire, but then it became an end-run around criminal process in the US, particularly around Prohibition.
They provide 100 free searches, 200 searches for $5/month, and 700 searches for $10/month.

If you run over your allotment, you pay 1.5c thereafter.

That's a barrier. That's exactly what I was talking about.

Edit: Admittedly, I didn't realize that they just bill for follow-on searches, I assumed they stopped you. That charge per follow-on search is even worse.
looks like the leg motions of a kickflip, but didn't include the board
reminds me of julia (the language): wanted to give it a try recently, until I read in their documentation: "In Julia, indexing of arrays, strings, etc. is 1-based not 0-based"… which made me wonder for a moment how many off-by-one errors may be caused by mismatches between different programming languages.
And people tease me for liking COBOL! (Seriously though, for a certain class of problems, BASIC is fine.)
If we agree GPT4 is a net negative compared to the work it's replacing, then the more hardware you throw at it, the less C02 would result. Scale in this case is a Negative
I agree. It's a natural condition of the human world and not directly attributable to any one specific cause. Life goes on.
GPT-4 is an amazing achievement, however, it is just a language model. LLM (large language models) are well documented in literature and GPT-4 is just a much larger version (more parameters) of these LLM models. Training of LLM models is also well documented. GPT-4 just has been trained on a very large subset of the Internet.

Of course there are proprietary models, that will be improved versions of the academic LLM models, however, there are no big secrets or mysteries.
They should certainly make them better. I'm currently trying to convince ChatGPT that a Pi zero is faster than a 486/33 (I also asked it how to italicise text on HN, and it got it wrong twice - so I went to google for "Ed:.." bit below).

That's not to say I'm down on it - it's very impressive, and it's certainly going to change things (exactly how, I don't know - though with my decades long swing from how cool the internet is to desperation at what money-grubbing has done to it doesn't fill me with optimism).

>You are correct. I apologize for the mistake in my earlier response. The correct calculation for the DMIPS rating of a 486/33 would be:

33 MHz x 5.5 DMIPS/MHz = 181.5 DMIPS

So the 486/33 has a DMIPS rating of approximately 181.5, which is significantly higher than the DMIPS rating of the Pi Zero at approximately 1,500 (Ed: ehhh...). Therefore, the 486/33 is much faster than the Pi Zero in terms of processing power. However, as I mentioned earlier, DMIPS is just one measure of processor performance, and real-world performance can vary depending on the specific application and other factors.
I think that's largely an implementation detail, so not a requirement as far as I know. That said, delimited continuations certainly make them easier to implement, as I understand it.
> GPT-4 is closely resembles AGI already

Thats a very bold statement and goes against everything I've read on it so far, care to backup such a claim with some facts? Of course each of us has their own bar for such things, but for most its pretty darn high
also how does it compare to PGHero for index advising?
Thanks for the correction, I wrote that post off the top of my head. I definitely meant the X1, that's the printer I had in mind.

And anyway, if you're printing PLA you shouldn't do it in a completely closed enclosure, the temperature would be too high (or so I've read). Even the Sermoon V1 has cutouts for a small vent at the back. Even the Vorons aren't fully enclosed, although there's the Box-Zero[1] addon that does fully enclose the printer.

1: https://github.com/zruncho3d/BoxZero
But are you willing to pay a 5-30% premium? I think I am, but not everyone is.
Our Man in Ajmer
Show HN: LandHive AI – The Magical AI Website Engine
Hello HN
Today we launched v1 of LandHive AI, an AI driven generator for website which produced website structure, content and design. In this video I showcase the tool - https://youtu.be/0S5rU0odTOk

While still an early version, we are already thrilled by the sites that come out of LandHive AI. And we have a lot of ideas to come. Our business model is less of a WIX, SquareSpace competitor but actual enterprise customers who are in need of generating tens and hundreds of sites each year - for example for campaigns, events/conferences, info sites, product experience pages, etc.

You can try it yourself today using the prompt form on the website.
Façade (2005)
Why would it be busier than usual?

Muslims tend to pray special prayers (Traweeh) in Ramadan after iftar.
If they're right that GPT-4 is extremely dangerous, then it's an extraordinarily irresponsible of them to release working implementations as a consumer chat app and integrate it into a search engine.

If they're right that LLMs on that scale are generally dangerous but theirs is the exception as they've very carefully calibrated it to be safe, it's extraordinarily irresponsible of them to withhold all details of steps that might make it safe...
Product description says:

a HTTP reverse proxy built in Rust, that can handle fine grained configuration changes at runtime without reloads, and designed to never ever stop.

How is that immutable? Sounds like it is highly mutable by design.
I commented elsewhere so I sound like I am trying to push it. This book does it. I speak passionately about this because video tutorials just don’t do it for me. And you asked for a book but the other comment is a video. When you google Blender books it’s mostly people asking and people answering with videos references : https://www.blendersecrets.org/book
But all that is still small change compared to the deals forcing OEMs to bundle a license for Windows with every PC sold.
I hate to be that guy but this sounds no different from linkerd.
Invisible spaces and/or tabs are important in Python which makes it more difficult.
I'm amazed this entire article managed to avoid mentioning ChatGPT.
The phone demo is incredible, but due to sound quality, I find it is speaking too fast and when it's telling me company names I literally had to ask to repeat or spell it out in NATO alphabet. Also not a fan of the "what'up?", would prefer something like "Yes, how may I help you?" just like an information hotline. Other than that it's quite impressive!
Probably wouldn't do this unless you really needed to; nbd workloads are probably easier than HTTP workloads (a single NBD "mount" might have lots of connections, but you're not adding and removing hundres of connections per second).
I don't but would pick the highest-rated books from versions 3.x or 3.2x.+ because interfaces changed.

Blender and similar programs have been around for decades however. Learn one and you learn them all to some degree. Personally learned Maya and 3DSMax back in the day and so Blender basics were pretty understandable once they improved standardization of the UI.
do a video or record it for everyone's benefit :)
Using Behat to write functional test of a Symfony command
The first thing I thought of when they said pollution in this context was plastics. That's something that people have an increasing exposure to that also has a history of chemicals that are hormone disruptors. I don't think it covers the entire increase. But it could be one of many factors on the longer scale (not just the shorter term increase).
Yes, if China is inn on it.
But gas turbine power plants can take under a year to come online; even less when an existing plant expands capacity. Yeah, they still emit CO2, but it's a quick and cheap stop gap while waiting on green energy to replace them.

It should be noted that the USA has a refining crisis looming. Our refinement capacity is stagnant/shrinking and it's substantially more difficult to build refineries than it is to build electricity generation. This is largely a problem that's "by design" that will act as the stick, if the carrots for the EV transition don't work. We basically have an artificial cap on the number of ICE vehicles that can be supplied with gasoline unless something changes.
There's a 'ChatGPT' for biology. What could go wrong?
Northern CA banks test Federal Reserve’s new system for faster money transfers
try / catch replaces that today
This sent me down a rabbit hole... I didn't know the "function coloring problem" was a thing, but this was a hilarious read https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
I had one of the last Windows Phones before they were discontinued (Nokia Lumina 950). Loved it. It died in 2018 on a camping trip when I let it trickle-charge on a Solar Panel. (Don't do that people!). I took the opportunity to get back to basics and replaced it with a 3G Nokia 3310. I used that for nearly 2 years...until my phone provider sunset 3G support.

It was actually quite refreshing. It's nice to be back on a Smart Phone, but it was great to break the bad habits and when I picked up a Smart Phone again, I knew what traps I was hoping to avoid falling into and could be much more deliberate in my usage of the tool.
That is a 'controlled decomposition' preservation technique like GP described though.
It seems to me that they heard a suggestion for the site to be made available only to people who pay and the suggester was instead suggesting that there be a donation / "buy me a beer" link.

Indeed, there are ways to monetize such a thing that exclude both charging all of your users and selling advertisement space.
The first BASIC implementations were compiled. In fact, compilation to machine code was one of the 4 original requirements for the language when it was first developed as a language for the Dartmouth College time-sharing system (efficiency and performance being directly related to the number of users that the system could support.)

Many early BASIC implementations for microcomputers (such as tiny BASIC) prioritized memory usage over speed, so they tended to favor interpreters. But as others have noted, numerous compiled BASIC implementations existed as well.
6" wide piece of cardboard that is floor to ceiling of the balcony door. Put it on the side where the door locks. Cut a hole near the bottom of it and stick the flexible tubing through it. Now you can shut the door and hold the cardboard in, while still maintaining the climate control.

You can use something thicker than cardboard like the plastic version of cardboard... google: 'Corrugated Plastic Polycarbonate Acrylic Sheets'.

I was also thinking that you can even extend a pole out your balcony and attach the tube to that. This way, the air makes it far enough out that it won't even blow back.
Don't know the answer to your questions but we are not at a fixed vantage point