skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Andrew,

You may not agree. That doesn't matter to me.

Is it materially untrue? Does it meet the standard of defamation or harassment? If so, then you have recourse, and I encourage you to take it.

If not, and it certainly does not, then I reserve my right to tell my side of every interaction we have. Including this one.

Also, labeling what I said as "nasty" is proving my point: you don't take criticism well.

I'm not sure what you mean by "leaving you alone." I haven't been harassing you. You are also a public figure now. There are some perks to being one, I'm sure, but there are also tradeoffs. One of those tradeoffs is that people can talk about you in public.

And I only gave details when asked. Otherwise, I would have only said that I did not have good experiences interacting with you.

So no, I will not stop.

Gavin Howard

Edit: Made a change to bad wording.
But "compiling lists" is good, or at least neutral, right? Where would mankind be if we weren't allowed to compile lists?

You can't remove all the context from an action and claim the general case and the specific case are identical. That's like saying "Punching is just swinging my arm; you can't arrest me for swinging my arm!"
Seemed to work for me on Expert mode: https://www.phind.com/search?cache=9fcb1774-f299-435f-a6cc-4.... I highly recommend using Expert mode over the default mode for these types of searches.
or ChatGPT works as poorly as VR.
That's a non-answer. What exactly killed it? I could answer with equal validity that I've had one for 6 years and it's still fine.
I am recently divorced and I don't see myself ever in another relationship. I would consider a partner where we live in different homes and don't share any expenses or responsibilities but I doubt any woman would accept that as a permanent arrangement.
Yesterday I finished reading "The Name of the Rose" by Umberto Eco for the second time. Fantastic book. It talks about a series of crimes in an abbey, and one of the lead characters, William of Baskerville, is a Franciscan logician who uses his mind and deductive abilities to eventually find the common thread among the crimes. He knew and regards Roger Bacon as his master many times in the book, and also mentions William of Occam. Highly recommended to read. It's a masterpiece.
Elon's goal is turning Twitter into Gab without driving away influencer content. To do that he has to boil the frogs slowly. Any time a frog jumps out he has to cool it back down a bit until the frogs are comfortable again.
A vintage Bates stamp auto-numbering machine is a perfect complement to paper journals. It makes a satisfying whirr-thunk sound; the polished handle and the reset cogs are a tactile delight; and even the ink has a distinctive aroma.
https://www.ebay.com/b/Bates-Numbering-Machines/57050/bn_812...
oh yes, I can see where my comment might sound like I'm saying it's ok to look at the arc; it's not. It's just that it won't blind you right away
"Working on yourself will lead you where you want to go"
sorry, but this is one of the worst lies ever.
We Speak More Weirdly at Home (2021)
Unusual rocks. Gale crater, Mars
Frankly, Firefox should take the nuclear option, and just start emulating Chrome with regard to website identifiable information.

In particular, User-Agent strings are now a net-negative. I've never run into a website that doesn't work on Firefox. I do occasionally run into websites that claim to not work on Firefox. We software developers have shown that we can't be trusted with information pertaining to what browser someone is using, and as such should have the privilege taken away. If you're reading this, and you have access to a codebase that reads User-Agent strings for anything more than idle curiosity, just delete it and push to master.
Just watch it with the full middle name, which has a serial killer ring (jk (mostly)).
And it's ALWAYS been that way. A very long time ago I implemented a VPS hosting. How long ago? It was implemented using User Mode Linux. I want to say it was 2003. We had most of our success in a specific geographic region, and also within the Python community. We originally had automated sign-up, but found that if we got a signup from someone who's name we didn't recognize, it was basically guaranteed to be fraud.

In the early days it was slightly amusing to get calls from older folks trying to understand what a virtual server was.
Thats what I was thinking, I really doubt it, he seems like a really nice guy and he speaks/ posts online in a "neurotypical" manner, however neurotypical people usually don't talk about their virginity on a blogpost lol

Still baffled that he is a virgin, especially at his age, maybe someone in a relationship can give him advice, he has a twitter
OP asked about a "company failing"

You're the one twisting that into a "a failure which may or may not have been recovered from" :)
Thanks for the comment. By saying "I get good signal" I mean that it's not a binary yes/no, but gives a range to score the candidate. You are right about actual correlation to job performance. I know the HR at Google performed correlation analysis between interview scores and job performance and made internal observations, which as you note is biased because only includes hired candidates.
I'm so glad I got comfortable using Linux early on. It just keeps getting easier to use and more powerful. Even gaming on Linux is pretty much tolerable these days thanks in part to Valve / Steam and their Proton fork of WINE.
>Also, if it doesn’t work out, I’m scared of leaving a broken heart in another person.
This is a telling statement. It really highlights his inexperience and immaturity with regards to relationships (not that this is in doubt - it is after all the subject of his post).

Being the cause of, and the sufferer of a "broken heart" is a formative experience. There's nothing like healing a broken heart to teach you that actually things get better, and it wasn't right anyway.
There's nothing like the fear of hurting someone else that will trap you in an unhealthy or unfulfilling relationship for far longer than it should have. When you finally summon the courage to end it, knowing it will hurt someone else - you immediately feel the freedom, and the other person's journey to healing begins too.

I find it hard to understand people who make a mountain out of dating. It's a numbers game, and there's a gazillion ways to meet people.
> considering how user hostile Mac OS interface is

I can’t say that this is wrong, because user hostility is 100 % subjective by definition, but it’s as close you can get to “wrong” in some general knowledge, large numbers, empirical sense. macOS has always been the “user friendly” one.
> this disingenuous reporting is pitiful

What's disingenuous here? There are in fact ads in the Windows 11 start menu, and "Windows 11" is how everyone I know refers to what you'd call "Windows 11 Home."

The actual article explicitly states that only a small number of users are affected, to the point that the author was unable to personally reproduce the issue.
LEGO Anything.
About the same. It’s cpunlikited not gpu. But either is plenty of gps combined with an adaptive refresh rate monitor… even the studio hits the monitors 165hz cap indoors, and it’s 100+ in most out door zones… some of the ones with tons of fog get it down into maybe the 80s, but it’s still really smooth… no jitter or microstuttering.
Surely there has to be a forth company....
You appear to be trying to imply that because one prominent tech guy (CmdrTaco) pooh-poohed the iPod at its announcement, only for it to become a smash hit, anyone who looks at an announcement and says "I don't think this will do very well" is automatically wrong...? Or something?

There are fairly serious differences between the release of the iPod and the announcement of Facebook's shift to "Meta", and one guy being wrong one time, however famously, does not have any implications for other people being wrong in completely different circumstances, so this feels pointlessly dismissive.
How would a non-concious entity intelligently plan and act in response to stimuli in situations that require self reflection, such as interaction in a social environment? Consciousness seems necessary for effective goal pursuit in such an environment.
Here's someone playing Dark Souls with poses through a Kinect: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xak0l2-Zg9w
My concern is that while doxycycline may be considered by some as a "commodity" the general class of tetracyclines is not. If you reference the linked antibiotic sensitivity chart, you'll notice that tigecycline is very broadly useful and in some cases one of two drugs that work [1]. Increasing the number of people who are taking doxycycline will expose additional pathogens to tetracyclines and cross resistance is definitely a thing. We are already seeing tigecycline resistant pathogens from agricultural use of doxycycline [2]. I'm sure that the people making these decisions are better informed about such things than I am but I do believe that we are vastly overusing anti-microbial agents in ways that future generations will come to regret.

1.https://therapeuticseducation.org/sites/therapeuticseducatio...

2.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8557919/
By all means, give teachers even more eggshells to carefully walk on, with consequences for screwing it up (if no consequences, what's the point of having the law at all?) while they're seeing inflation-adjusted pay fall fast, benefits (healthcare especially) not-so-gradually eroding, and we already have alarmingly-low enrollment in education programs. Go ahead and speed up the collapse of public education that's already in progress.

Rather than, you know, letting them just behave like human beings possessing judgement and at least a little common-sense, which I'd bet has been working out entirely fine in damn near all cases, as far as it relates to this topic. If you want to find an example or five of somethings stupid or bad happening in a country of 330+ million, you can, but is this an actual widespread problem worth legislating, that individual schools and districts aren't manage to handle just fine on their own, overall? I doubt it.
A friend of mine intercepted one that was actually shared in other places: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Said_the_actress_...
Isn't that why people actually refuse to accept the possibility of no free will? I always got that impression.
which model though ? GPT-4 ?
What’s an elite crowdworker ? Top 1% sheep ? Or just the usual clickbait oxymoron ?
Nordi Semi Announces NRF54 Series
I am just saying this is not new.
> I think the general consensus is that the most-root cause for why cloud infrastructure and microservice architectures matter is more People, less Technology.

Indeed the main selling point of microservices is People, more specifically how to set hard boundaries on responsibilities and accountability while ensuring independent decision-making.

Another important selling point of microservices is flexibility. It's trivial to put together an entirely new service from scratch, written in whatever technology crosses your mind. With microservices you don't even need access to a repo.
Can you explain how lying to someone is a proof of respect and love?
Apparently they didn't buy them, though. http://www.personalrosettastone.com/
I'm a woman and have had long serious relationships and long-ish stretches of being single. Took me a while to filter through all the social pressure BS and realize that, on balance, I have been way (WAY) happier single. Maybe this could change one day? But right now I have no interest in changing it. It'd take someone extraordinary. I'm not 'poly' or 'asexual' or any of that crap, I've just had to give up so much of my time and energy for relationships that ultimately left me worse off in every way. By contrast, on my own I can do what I want with my time and energy, and I'm surrounded by wonderful friends and family.

If we put less social pressure on people to pair bond, some non-zero percentage of the population would be genuinely happier.
Honestly, I have no idea. I assumed the Apple premium persisted to this day, but maybe things have changed?
Your arguments seem to hinge on some hypothetical world where Republicans are in charge AND the executive agencies are all on board with their agenda. Then, to be "government funded" NPR would have to hew to the Republican line. Q.E.D.

Maybe the first part of that will happen someday. It hasn't yet. In fact, large parts of the civil service are permanently one party and do not change when the other party takes charge (as, indeed, the Civil Service reforms of the 19th Century set out to insure). Only about 4,000 jobs are politically appointed, according to Wikipedia.

So, no, you haven't gotten that out of the way.
It's not a joke, it's the (informal) industry term. See this for example:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/protect-your-data-with-a-usb-c...

https://lifehacker.com/use-a-usb-condom-to-protect-your-devi...
I'm really curious what is holding CAD companies back to port their software to the Mac?
> [..] there are hundreds of thousands of developers who are willing and capable of replacing any of us.

Where are all these developers and why are they available? Everyone I know is either already working for someone they like or wouldn't consider Meta anyways. My guess is that Meta will have a tough time hiring if/when they get past their current problems.
ArchiveTeam's general idea is to archive it first, and make it usable later. Wayback Machine is generally how stuff is "made usable", but in cases like this, a searchable index might need to made. (That's been done before, though - it's not like it's never happened.)
Thank you! This looks awesome.
no but brave browser does
Unfortunately, I just checked and ChatGPT gives the correct (slow) answer to your question:

def is_concatenation_of_two_dict_words(word, dict_words):
"""
Returns True if the input word is a concatenation of two words in the input list of dictionary words,
and False otherwise.

Args:
- word (str): The input string to check.
- dict_words (list[str]): A list of dictionary words to check against.

Returns:
- (bool): True if the input word is a concatenation of two words in the input list of dictionary words,
and False otherwise.
"""
for i in range(1, len(word)):
prefix = word[:i]
suffix = word[i:]
if prefix in dict_words and suffix in dict_words:
return True
return False

In general, I don't think that LeetCode questions have any particular advantage over work sample tests when LLMs are involved. Your questions will end up on LeetCode, where LLMs will index them and will be able to recite the answers.
For $44B, he could have just given every child $2,000. Not enough to end poverty, but surely enough to keep them fed for a year.

I realize that this isn't practical; the causes of poverty are complex and just giving people money won't solve all of it. But it does give some notion of the scope of what could have been accomplished directly.
I’m still waiting for the NoSQL crowd to realize that the best use case was always handled by CouchDB.
> Not sure how you could say John didn't care when he clearly did.

John didn't care what other people thought about her being there because he was as self absorbed as she is.

> Because I wouldn't blame my bandmate's gf for showing up when he asked her to...

I wouldn't blame her for showing up, but I would blame her for continuing to sit in the room when it's quite clear that she wasn't welcome. Somehow the girlfriends of the other band members were able to figure this out. Either Yoko is dense or she just didn't care. the NY Times article paints it as if she knew exactly what she was doing and that it was somehow some sort of heroic effort.
Just use MonsterWriter
User-Agent strings are now net-negative in the web world. Their uses are slim, and their abuses are plentiful. They should probably be removed altogether, but in the meantime non-Chrome browsers should universally adopt Chrome's UA.
The next generation are already ditching smartphones
Yes—it seems likely that the effect will be to concentrate power/wealth in the hands of those who already have it, since they will have greater access to the more powerful AIs.

In the early days of the internet, it was easy to imagine many positive outcomes for the technology (in addition to the negatives). So far with AI, it seems like the potential negatives are much more salient in people’s imagination.
That's the justification that works for capitalist imperialism, why not communism as well?
Scientists Discover Leak in the Bottom of the Ocean – Futurism
Before the coffee, the equilibrium was for the line to be 100 persons long.

After the introduction of the coffee, the equilibrium changes so that people are willing to wait in a longer line than 100 people, although the individuals themselves don't have any preferences (like A only standing in line if it's less than 20 people and so on).

I think not much thought was given to explain the answers in depth since the main point was to show where GPTs reasoning was lacking.
Roll your own Self Hosted Solution,

Either Buy DSC Wired Gear yourself[1] and install it (hard) or do a "less secure" wireless system using HomeAssistance and Zigbee or Zwave devices.

[1]https://www.level1techs.com/video/better-iot-dsc-alarms-whom...
The Smallest Step
I am not really sure what your issue is. What you think open-source as freemium isn’t a model?

If it wasn’t for copy-left licenses that forced companies to release code that they used to create their products we wouldn’t have Linux in its current state.

In a world, where many products are cloud based it seems fair and within the current model of open source to force code sharing.
It looks like you have to migrate your Nest to the Google Home app in order to control schedules in Google Home. (As it is now, I can change the current temp as a one-off, or do voice control, but I can't change schedules).

Unfortunately, it sounds like the scheduling is just as simplistic and featureless as the scheduling in the native Nest app. (Eg, manually set up each day, with basic copy+paste functionality (probably), no overrides, no ability to do anything different from week to week). So, I probably won't risk the migration.
In a Blockchain world, how was there anonymity with crypto?

I’m guessing the answer is that not all crypto is on blockchain, but I actually have no clue.
Why sent on a rocket ship and not just destroyed? It might come back around and start hacking from orbit. Is it because it's conscious, so it would be murder? If so, then how is it moral to exile it? If there's some argument that justifies that, I return to how you can be sure, if you're so worried about it that you send it away, that it won't come back?
I find that "good signal" is understanding a candidate's thought process and ability to intuit general programming concepts.

These are hard to do if you think of an interview question like a high school quiz or a college final.
Demo-magic.sh – repeatable demos in a bash environment
I agree, I just wanted to give an "easy option" for someone who sounds like their fear of the process is keeping them from trying at all.

I didn’t read it as someone who is not respectful of others agency as much as it might just be someone who is comfortable being alone and avoidant of inconvenient social situations.
Journalists: It’s time to put-up or be-shut-up
> On the one hand, I get lonely, intensely lonely at times. And I miss the companionship I had (before it got awful.)

I know the feeling, though perhaps not so deeply. My LTR was only 7 years.

> Dating seems dire these days as well.

Depending on your religious moors, you might consider hitting some conservative churches.
/pol/ most certainly is that way. I've been on 4chan for more than 15 years and I research far right extremism professionally. /pol/ isn't the most right wing or extreme place on the internet, but claiming it's not like 'traditional racial supremacy [..] neo-nazis' is nonsense, that's 20-25% of /pol/ threads.
Wow, sounds like they've gotten pretty shitty.

I've been using ADT for 26 years, and in my current home for 23. I have had no issues with them, and have found them responsive when alarms happen or equipment needed to be replaced.

OTOH, some pals have a Simplisafe setup and it's been a darkly hilarious saga of nonfunctional sensors, false alarms, and ongoing chicanery.
Yeah, "ideally" the cost of the attack can be paid with borrowed BTC; otherwise, it would certainly have to be a very large haul to be worthwhile.
Can we at least consider that the solution to poorly designed technology is not more poorly designed technology?

If users can't set up routers and extenders properly, that may say more about the designers of the routers than the people using them.

I'm nominally an expert user, but a lot of these products make me WTAF regularly.
The end of the ‘free money’ era
Still the performance vs price seems pretty bad. From what I see their 10 core 500GB SSD + 32GB RAM costs as much as a 7950X (16 cores) + RX 7900XT + 64GB RAM + 1TB SSD which should have better performance and you can actually play AAA games (at very high performance and quality, also 4k).

I like Apple stuff (I have an iPhone, MBP) but their high-end stuff is really overpriced for what it offers.
They make those. They are called data blocker cables and only have power pins, no data.
Dude would be praying to all gods known and unknown that there's a law-abiding person with a gun around to save their ass if someone who doesn't give a single flying fuck about the conference's gun rules shows up to shoot the place up, someone who could respond before the police finally show up also armed with guns but too late to do anything but drag their dead corpse out.
> 1/3 isn’t 100%, but it’s also far from insignificant.

It gets 1/3 from member stations, which get “far more” than 1% from various levels of government.

“Far more than 1%” of 1/3 does not mean “1/3”. It’s actually, IIRC, about another 4% of NPRs funding that indirectly comes from government this way, bringing NPR to about 5% government funding, including indirect government funding through its members stations.
Tying small cars to demographic might be a bit of a stretch. Small cars are an effect of the demographics and environment, not the other way round.
Why do you feel the need to mention "chinese"? Any cloud storage is liable to be hacked.
Total Commander was first released in Sep/1993, almost 30 years ago.

It's still updated regularly, and all upgrades are free.

(Total Commander is a dual-pane file manager for Windows)
Only the big will crack the $1 trln LBO code
https://archive.is/Viafl
Anthropomorphic furry porn is right wing now? I think there are some people for whom "offensive to me," "offensive to others, and "right wing" are equivalent terms. All your post does is prove that you fall into that category. Live Leak death videos and racist jokes are no more "right wing" than pedophilia is "left wing" (which is to say that it isn't).

Now some people break down racism in some weird way where bigotry towards Africans or Hispanics is "right wing" and bigotry toward Caucasians and Asians is "left wing," but those people are laughable in their tribalistic thinking and weird politicization of everything.
> But now we see that crypto was indeed bullshit all along.

You say that, but crypto bubble hasn't really popped. At 30K, BTC is only down around 55% from the highs, that's about in the same league as many tech stock declines this year. A true bubble pop should be like 90%+ down. The masses clearly don't agree that it's bullshit so far.
It isn’t about showing an ID but rather storing it, do they take a photocopy of my ID if I buy cigarettes? Nope. Additionally, that ID system won’t stop on social media which I’m personally ok with to kill it, but basically all internet usage will be linked to that ID.
Ask HN: Do you have a GPT/ChatGPT powered project making some money?
>"Losers. That’s who the U.S. government really has to fear.”

The New York Times has published, by my count, 15 articles on this leak in the past 7 days.