skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s the point - something completely beyond our notions of causality or the arrow of time has to be at the foundation of it.
Rim Rocked: Overcoming a Stalled Career
Yes, might be right there. 9 introduced the changes to allow multiple-users on a Mac, with a log-in screen.

Going off fuzzy memory.

And then Classic/Carbon/Cocoa came around.
yeah they're so tired of it that they asked for and received the blessing of the White House to do this.
water has a fair number interesting properties

https://www.chemistryworld.com/features/the-weirdness-of-wat...
Strange, my experience with Framework support was:

1. Tell them the part was broken.
2. Send them a photo of the broken part and serial number at their request.
3. The replacement was on its way.

Perhaps they're a bit miserly with more expensive components like the mainboard.
Sometimes you can even tell it just from the sentry error text itself that it's a safari bug.

It has a kind of distinctive feel of nonsense, I don't know how to explain it.
You're right about resources lending an unfair advantage of course - when haven't they? - but the real danger to me isn't that those with greater access to resources will have the capability to produce better analyses, it's that they'll have the capability to better push their agenda.

I remember watching Colin Powell on TV in 2003 explaining to congress, "You see these trucks here? These are clearly carrying weapons of mass destruction. Only bad trucks would leave tire marks and move around like this." Clearly this was a bad read, and the whole of humanity has suffered for this agenda being sold to us as an irrefutable, data-backed truth.
There is a shocking reality of how short-sighted and strategically shallow the opinions of people may be, even very literate ones with unlimited access to information.

There are very long tensions between Japan and Russia about the Kuril Islands, that both countries have a claim on. It is very possible, that the same vague claims used on annexing Crimea today, or Donbas, would be used against Japan, and may not stop there. What is more, Japan is an ally of the United States since WW2, and seems to benefit much both militarily and economically. What is more, another raising power in Asia and growing tensions around Taiwan may have the same consequences for Asia, which may threaten japanese influence in the reqion. We are also seeing proliferation of nuclear weapons, and the threats and blackmail is rising, when deescalation is seen as a sign of weakness.

Usually, being united against common threat is the cheapest strategy, and to pay a few bucks less for oil might turn to be very expensive in the long run. If there would be no punishment for disrespecting international law, the chaos would come.
Samsung DeX and (vs)code-server are a godsend. Today's phones are very capable laptop replacements.
Many countries have laws against homosexual displays of affection, so by that logic, Midjourney should remove any LGBT content.
> Then what was the point of your example?

That Japan most certainly doesn't want territorial disputes to be resolved by might and current possession status.

> If anything, Japan would like them back eventually.

Yes, and they'd prefer "Russia currently holds them, so they get to keep them" not to be precedent. Russia is attempting to set that precedent in eastern Ukraine, Georgia, and Moldova currently.
Server side rendering… makes things a lot easier.
First thing I did was check the published date. It makes sense. Lots of companies own multiple brands. And there is a reasonably good cross over of fans. I don't think we're going to see mixed events or anything. Just one company owning the two companies.
At the risk of being derided as violating another top level comment[0] I'm going to try to evaluate the implied premise of this concept to try to show something I've been trying to put to words over the past couple years.

For simplicity and brevity sake, let's say that there are two possible options that someone is weighing, having ruled out all the other competing options.

The first option is Christianity. The second option is atheism grounded in scientific inquiry. You can call the second option empiricism or naturalism if you like.

According to the first option, it is through faith with all your heart, soul, and mind that one is saved and that truth is found. Testing God, is explicitly forbidden.

According to the second option, it is by testing falsifiable premises that the truth is found. The answer to unknowns is to admit that they're unknown, at least for now. Thomas Aquinas and the first mover argument is implicitly denied as an area of inquiry.

Many proponents of the second option say "Well look! The distance of the light of the stars proves that the universe is billions of years old!" And proponents of the first option can respond in any number of ways ranging from testing the assumptions of modern scientific understanding of light (that it's speed is symmetrical from A to B and from B to A, despite already being relative in other ways) to pointing out Bible verses about how the Lord stretched out the heavens or cursed all of creation (and hence, possibly even history or time), many even apply the same type reasoning as the atheists when questioned about what caused anything to be and simply say "it's a mystery."

Where I'm going with this is that conversations about what is wrong and how wrong it is depend so heavily on the very first thing you put your faith in and I believe this is something too many people shrug at. Basic, foundational theological or philosophical questions like "can a mind know a truth?" shouldn't be swept under the rug. They're more foundational than questions like "what caused the big bang?"

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35421355
If you're 20km away from the nearest city you're not in the Netherlands.
It's the dumbest policy, and it's not limited to WebKit: you see this in other open source projects like Swift and LLVM too. As a general policy, Apple does not allow their engineers to talk about future products. When the commit that just landed into the main branch will ship on user's devices falls under "comments on future products" and thus they won't talk about it.
I’ve used Alpine, Void, and Debian for years.

I certainly would never use Alpine for gaming, any more than I’d use OpenBSD. I don’t use it for multimedia, either.

My normal setup is i3 on Alpine. I like to think I have a good understanding of how an Alpine system is built up via its install scripts and maintained by its packaging system.

There’s not a lot of cruft lying around that I don’t need and didn’t request.

That’s what I intended by using the word “simplicity”.

Why would you think that Debian and Void are simpler systems than Alpine? They are much larger.
Uff, no-one will be watching wrestling if they start testing.

The one sport where there is no advantage over the other "competitor" if one is taking drugs. In fact I would claim that drug use is needed in order to recover and deal with the injuries from the brutal physical abuse they put their bodies through.
> Do I want an attack against Finland to be considered an attack against the US?

NATO is about deterrence, not really defense per se. NATO membership makes wars with Russia less likely, and provably so. So your answer is yes: the only way the modern global economy works is if all the players are guaranteed they won't get crushed and pillaged by rogue neighbors. A continuous land war in Europe is absolutely not safer for the USA than a decades-long cold war.

The "whims of some out of touch Russian dictator" are going to be dangerous no matter what we do. We can't control Putin and we aren't able to effect regime change in a nuclear state. The only decision left to us is how best to control it.
What even is the point of "top-tier" chipsets? Like why would one ever pay extra?
This article is vapid. If you have never tried the laptop (nevermind purchase one), you are getting excited about what exactly?

Marketing? Intangible concepts?

From the article:

> I can appreciate the excitement generated by Framework’s computers even if I don’t ever buy one

> I don’t know if I will ever buy a Framework laptop.

Like many people, I have owned a series of laptops. The smartest hardware design has been the Framework. It is a pleasure to use and it is a Linux-first device as well.

At the low end of cost, Chromebooks have come a long way and provide very good value and functionality for the money. At the high end, the Framework is a smart, quality product that is unencumbered by Redmond and Cupertino.
I like a variety of fresh meals. There is a difference in quality between vegetables you cut just before the meals and what you cut latter. Not everyone is that way, but I am. (this is also one reason I can't stand fast food - it is obviously not fresh.
There is an old Serbian joke: do you know why Serbia is an Russian ally? Because Russia is far away.
>Ford already made the decision for you. If you need an AM radio, bring your own.

Alternatively, simply don't buy a Ford....
Pretty sure Rogan is free to do whatever he wants. I would worry about the quality of upcoming ufc fights, though. The fighters will have to spend more time promoting fights with WWE-style kayfabe, sacrificing actual training.
Bet-the-Company Ideas
AMD64 Docker images generally work fine, and have recently improved with the integration of Rosetta 2 with Virtualization Framework. It seems to just work, and the performance is much better than when Docker was emulating things through QEMU.
And besides, there's nothing wrong with looking after things we own, instead of treating everything as disposable.
Problems with services are to be expected when using Mullvad. Their IPs are all recognised as originating from datacenters. You might be lucky, but often not.

Sketchier VPN providers use "home ips" and rotate them regularly in order to defeat Netflix or other services blocking them.
> "so by ensuring my code is compatible with Safari, I'm basically guaranteeing full compatibility with everything."

Ah the sweet nectar of naivety. Godspeed to you.

Can't believe I've been a webdev 15 years. What's old becomes new, except for me that is....
Sorry for the late reply.

The idea was to create a true streaming service in term of UX. All the same features as you are used to, except you start with the empty catalog and you purchase individual albums and you get the streaming service for free forever (no subscription). The service operating cost being funded by newer purchase. That's why I'm talking about Steam as the model, it's how they operate: you have access to your library forever even if you only pay for games once. (And mostly, you never play much to most of your purchases).

The steady income of subscription service is nice for the streaming platform but it's not nice for the classical music artists: they receive nothing.
OnException(createIssue().onIssueCreate(CallChatGPT("Patchbot", DefaultCommitPrompt, Source.GetWorkspaceHook("Newest")).commit("Fixing Issue ": exception.self).rethrowWith(new Version.push()));

is a abomination. How many of us here, have the abomination running? Step forth and confess..

To not design software, but let it grow with chatgpt on a user trial & error base, is a abomination. You would not push a Travel agency page online, that is created one error at a time.

It almost writes itself..
World heritage objects (over 1000years old?) should be under multilateral supervision and spread across the world, with every region having a sampling of artifacts from the whole world.
Why should I put any faith in this VPN company if I don't even trust my own ISP?
I can't take credit for this, but:

Putin was looking to Finlandize NATO, but ended up NATOizing Finland instead.
> unless they finally cooperate with Germany when it comes to the Nord Stream bombings instead of hiding their findings.

Didn't see that coming
That's not very charitable.

Some people just want to pick a different point on the tradeoff between convenience and privacy.

Imagine User A uses Fastmail every day, logging in manually every morning. User B uses Fastmail every day, with a saved login cookie. How is User B's privacy any worse? What would User B gain from not having that choice?
The US has become safer, but also a lot more afraid.
Unlikely that rogan will be forced to commentate for both ufc and wwe events.
> 'human-competitive intelligence' sounds like reasoning to me.

Yes, and when AIs reach that level of intelligence, we can revisit the question.

However, as long as LLMs will confidently try to explain to me why several footballs fit in an average coffee mug, I'd say we are still quite some way away from "human-competitive intelligence".
15 Minutes Every Day
Well.

China relationship is strained for many reasons, Ukraine and their general support for Russia conducting the war is just icing on the cake. This has strained Chinese relations with multiple countries though (UK, EU members, etc.).

India I’m not seeing much in the way of change. The US at least didn’t really do anything different with India buying Russian oil.

US relations with South American companies are variable and generally slightly negative based on what I’ve seen, but I’m not really sure how they have gotten worse. What is leading you to believe that they are?

Saudi Arabia I somewhat agree with but think Middle East politics are extremely complex. Wouldn’t read much into Chinese efforts there.

On the other hand, the US has shored up massive support from all of Europe ex Belarus, Japan, South Korea, Canada, and Australia at a minimum. Finland joins NATO tomorrow.

Overall I’d say the war has been a large boost to American foreign relations on the whole. Can’t please everyone anyway.

W.r.t cost -> everybody is spending money. Russia especially.
US-NATO/EU relations, in contrast, have rarely been stronger, and a long-standing US goal of increasing European defense spending has now become feasible.

China and the Saudis are unlikely to somehow turn into genuine friends, and in China's case specifically the unified stance in Ukraine (as well as the "it's harder to invade than you might think" message) sends a bit of a message in the case of Taiwan.

The trade-off seems pretty acceptable.
Overclocking capabilities (if you're into that), better build quality overall (primarily to facilitate overclocking), and more nice-to-have features and luxuries (eg: PCIE lanes) in general.
Sparkfun sold a refill kit, but sadly it's retired ;)

https://www.sparkfun.com/products/retired/10622
ChatGPT already can rewrite functions to use different algorithms.
This doesn't reflect my experience using Linux as my daily driver for 10 years, across many devices.

Especially these days, I get trouble from only two places - 1) driver issues on laptops that aren't advertised as Linux-ready, 2) adding 3rd party apt repositories and hoping everything will update painlessly down the road. It's hard for me to think of Linux problems I've had in the last... 5+ years? that didn't stem from one of those two things.

I'm not saying they don't exist but every OS has its share of bugs, I think the days of Linux randomly exploding for random reasons are long behind us.
This seems wise. It’s akin to developing for the slowest machine. I’m tempted. Though developing on Chrome just feels the best given the tools.
I disagree that compensating FOSS contributors should be the norm. That would open people up to a huge can of worms (labour laws, liabilities, etc).

> Because the holy sacred cow must not be agitated... suuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuure.

I have no idea what you're talking about.
> The fighters will have to spend more time promoting fights with WWE-style kayfabe

This happens now. Colby doesn't have many recent wins but he's getting a title shot because he's provocative.
Using the alias is very handy indeed.
I think generally everything you mentioned and linked is the best practice. I am amazed that it still need to be implemented for each of us and there is no third-party to "fix and forget" data migration.
This might be my favorite thing I've seen on HN ever. Outstanding work. I hope you're able to find remote work from Tehran in such a tumultuous time.
> it is because I understand the stochastic-parrot argument and think it is erroneous.

Okay then, what exactly about it is erroneous? Because stochastically sorting the set M of known tokens by likelyhood of being the next, is literally what LLMs do.
The next few weeks/months are going to be very interesting. Saudi Arabia has doubled down on its new direction. Japan/EU seems at edge with the war in Ukraine. China is making new moves in the global financial scene.

The US has accumulated significant political debt in the recent years. They have significantly abused their position with the US dollars hegemony. In this recent conflict, the cost burdened Europe and the allies more than the US. Europe, except for Poland and the Baltics, does not seem to be too enthusiastic for this war.

I wonder if the US has a joker card or the downfall risk being a spectacular one.
I have been a wrestling fan for as long as I can remember. It is irritating to be in the middle of a show when someone walks in and feels the need to inform me that it is fake. They don't do that when I am watching a movie or television show. They don't even do it in other venues where it is a show such as monster truck jams. They only do it with wrestling (ok sometimes a moon landing documentary too).
The UFC already shapes events around marketability over merit as much as they can get away with. Look how long it took for Charles and Islam to get their title shots. The difficulty Islam had getting fights with people ranked above him on the way. Beneil and Belal still aren't getting title shots. Meanwhile, Colby gets away with just sitting out a year between title shot losses with fights against washed opponents sandwiched in between.

I don't think WWE as a product stands to gain much from becoming real. The UFC has brand value around being real, but you can see that management wants to sell drama, not sports.
The media and parts of the government sell a narrative that the us has become more dangerous, even though it's safer. This narrative has taken hold and allows the American public to be rallied against imaginary threats and keeps crooked people in power.
To nitpick: it was not the US that invoked article 5 after 9/11. It was driven by its European allies, which wanted a show of support at that time, to be expressed any way they could.

The actual impact of that article 5 was pretty non-existent. 9/11 was not a declaration of war by a state; it was an action of a well-organized group. There are no specific actions that this article 5 could imply beyond the PR.
An authoritarian regime which takes people out of poverty instead of killing them or putting them in jails, what a joke!

Oh wait, is this the propaganda talking?
> Kids playing outside has been the <<norm>> for hundreds of thousands of years.

Yeah, well, stop it, and put them behind a screen all day like a normal person.
Show HN: I build a Native Windows client for ChatGPT
Greetings!

I just released EasyChat - A native Windows client for using ChatGPT.

It is designed with the latest Windows 11 UI design principles, using WinUI3, Mica, and Fluent design.

Some features:

* Chat history

* Streaming support

* API Key and chat history is saved locally

Planned features:

* Search

* Chat Pinning

* Model Selection

The app does not communicate to anything except OpenAI and Microsoft AppCenter/Store.

To get as much feedback as possible, the unlimited version can be purchased for free within the app for the next 48 hours. It is a kind of MVP. But we are eager to improve it further.

I’d love for you to try it out and your thoughts and insights!
A discussion of transcribing bird song is not complete without a reference to Messiæn's Catalogue d'Oiseaux (bird catalog), for which he transcribed bird song to pitch (https://www.oliviermessiaen.org/birdsong), and used those as starting point for composition (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UmrAL2WNjGs). For the people who expect gentle bird imitation: it's much wilder than that.
Fair-Code and Sustainable Use License
Are you aware of the existence of Sustainable Use License?

What is your thought about? Limitations and Opportunities?

Additional Links:

- https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/blob/master/LICENSE.md

- https://docs.n8n.io/choose-n8n/faircode-license/
when you or your family member die in a waiting list.

https://secondstreet.org/2022/12/13/waiting-list-deaths-surg...

All your philosophy and shallow responses like "not true" will go out the window in a second . You will understand what quality means when your family cannot have that life saving drug that's been available in USA for years or has to die early from cancer because they couldn't get radiation in time.

Ofcourse any troll can pretend on the internet that they will sacrifice their child to cancer wait times because their healthcare system is objectively better .
Receive SMS Online – Temporary Phone Number
> A tiny number of very interested kids did fine, most just ignored computers.

This is false. It didn't take a genius to load a program just by putting a floppy disk into a floppy disk reader. It's even easier with linux. There is nothing difficult with Linux for a kid, nothing that is more complicated than windows.
From the original report:

L’ordure va parler demain à 13 heures, pour les gens qui ne sont rien, c’est tjrs (sic) à la télé que l’on trouve les ordures

Seems a bit tame to me ...

https://www.lavoixdunord.fr/1308954/article/2023-03-28/une-a...
You make a good point. But Finland would develop nukes now if not for the option to join NATO. People are saying that the nonaligned countries didn't use to worry because Russia used to respect the international order, the one where you don't touch borders for no reason, and that illusion has now shattered.
Generally higher end chipsets have more PCIe lanes, which is important if you want a GPU + NVMe drives to run at their full bandwidth
Pricing in CO2 costs would not mean the end of avocados and coffee beans — it would just make them more expensive.

You can grow can grow potatoes just about anywhere, so the total distance travelled for that staple absolutely could be reduced in a more carbon-conscious world.
Sometimes it's okay to assume that cost, if it means standing on the right side morally.

As an Indian, I detest the Russian invasion. In fact, a number of Indians do, and it's only a few vocal fanatics who seem to support Russia's invasion. None of us thought Russia would be stupid enough to invade Ukraine, and we all thought it was a ploy to raise oilprices by making up "tensions at the border". And trust me, the West's relationship with India hasn't changed. Rather India's relationship with Russia has degraded slightly, since India has begun programmes in every front to dispose of Russian military tech.

India continues to buy oil from Russia, as does Japan, China, etc, only because it's the rational thing to do - you're getting dirt cheap prices and you're an oil-starved nation, why wouldn't you be an opportunist? And if I remember correctly, the West leadership tacitly supports this arrangement as that helps stabilize oil prices for the West buying from the rest of the suppliers.

US relations with the other countries in the list have degraded but that's largely because of the Trump and Biden governments policies towards them, and less because of Ukraine.
Websites could show videos instead of images. Videos can do more
It's alright if you prefer the way Safari works, but I wouldn't "trust" any browser. I certainly wouldn't only trust the browser made by a company that complies with 90% of government requests for account access: https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/us.html

A trustworthy browser holds itself accountable by making it's code transparent and it's intentions clear. Mozilla is terrible at marketing Firefox, but I'd argue they've built a much more amicable framework for the web than Apple has.