skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am specifically saying that I am not currently looking, however I support the "open to work" movement and indicate it for myself, in case something interesting comes along that I wouldn't otherwise find out about. If you're a manager and going to get rid of a great employee just because they are "looking elsewhere", then I probably would not want to work of you anyways. My current manager doesn't mind that I am always looking around, because he knows I like working where I am and he knows I feel supported and not just a cog in a machine.
For some reason Twitter’s frontend uses a hard-coded bearer token, at least for anonymous users. You’ll see exactly the same string if you load a Twitter page and look at the XHR requests in your own browser. (It seems to change occasionally, but old ones keep working in my experience.)
The way you phrased it kind of dismisses the difference between bad and good though. On one side there are the Sacklers getting people hooked on what amounts to legal heroin, which evolves into an addition to illegal street heroin and really is a detriment to society (though society having caused that with changing prescription regimes is also very much to blame). On side of good is the pharmaceutical companies selling, no shit, cures for a specific type of cancer in a pill. One is trying to reduce their sentence from having done bad things; using their influence for their own selfish benefit, and the other is trying to make it so they can help people more - using their influence for the greater good. There's a distinction between the two that I can make out, anyway.
Any entity created by an Act of Congress is by definition affiliated with the federal government.
No, placebo is a generic term for a presumably inactive substance. I quoted the article. They gave people sugar in this case.
It's shared with the GPU, so limited it to CPU-only doesn't seem very fair. In fact, I think not having to transfer data to the GPU is another big part about why, at least for casual gaming, it packs way more punch than it really has any right to.
Heh. I remember reading this very magazine and reading this article.
I forgot the source but in 2020 it was ~30% to YouTube and ~70% to creators (in watchtime proportion, if you have watched someone outside of YT partner program it will go to YouTube), but it was three years ago so I'm not sure if something have changed here.
Question for those that welcome the placebo effect: does it worry you that if placebos can affect you strongly, that fact is a sign that you are broken in some fundamental way?

I mean, you have emotional distress, and straightforward ways of dealing it do not work, so you have to pay some authority figure to prescribe a placebo. Does that not make you want to investigate how deep your brokenness goes?

(Actually, I think that the placebo effect is not strong enough and does not apply to enough real-world situations to be worth paying much attention to and that there are just a lot of bad studies in some fields.)
Oh shit, this one is really nice. I’ll add that one to the list.
Thanks. You can click on the playbook examples in the link above. Or come here directly apis.cnext.io to start. Sorry the doc is still rough. Looking forward to your feedbacks.
I don’t understand what the third wallet does. If the first wallet is tainted, anybody can just look to see what destination wallets it sends to and follow the trail. Adding an extra wallet doesn’t help.
Current KDE Plasma is the best desktop out there period.
1. Use condoms

2. Don't put bits into bits that appear shades of festering traffic signals

3. Avoid anyone with herpes
I like that, but does the "to the moment the page refereshes" part mean it'd definitely not a SPA?
Women are not baby machines or objects of beauty, they're people.

Never said they were, that's you putting words in my mouth. However I think it's fair to say that most people form relationships to have children with people they find attractive. I know you r/childfree types are a vocal minority, but you are just that: a minority. There's plenty of analyses that does deep dives on the data out there. Check out the OkTrends blog that the OkCupid founders ran. You may have to dig for it a little; they deleted it since the facts they uncovered upset a lot of people.
I can't believe what I'm reading here. Architecture goes hand in hand with which datastructures and algorithms you "unlock". How exactly do you define "Architecture"?
Brave has had this "new feature" as a default setting (i.e., block cross-site cookies). Glad Firefox has finally implemented a basic privacy feature such as this, though like you mention perhaps it's a little late.

As far as fingerprinting issue, Brave again does a better job than most, again as a default:

"If you need to use Chromium, then Brave browser is a good choice. It also randomizes fingerprint for each session, making it harder to link your browsing sessions."[1]

[1]https://www.bitestring.com/posts/2023-03-19-web-fingerprinti...

Makes me wonder how much of this is real improvement vs. publicity.
Large amounts of money being sent through tumblers is definitely suspicious. Or spending more money than reported income.
ah, apologies, i misread your comment and was more excited to share since I was able to try on my system.
> no, they were completely wrong on this full stop. The fed had to do an aggressive rate hike.

Yeah, I think one big difference between the “transitory” and “not transitory” camps is that the former camp tended to take “the Fed will continue to exist and engage in monetary policy in response to economic indicators” as a given, while the latter either a assumed no monetary response or vastly underestimated the effectiveness of monetary policy response.

> By your logic the great depression and great recession was also transitory

Even with policy intervention, neither of those resolved quickly, so, no, by the definition by which the post-COVID-recession inflation surge appears to have been transitory, those would still not be transitory.
The biography of Bacon mentions the influence of St Augustine, who, in his Confessions (written in the 300s) cites a lost work by Cicero as turning him away from his sinful life including lust, conceit, Manachaeism, and the theater, among other vices.

That a revered saint could give credit to a pagan thinker was surprising when I first read it, as I assumed ancient Catholic theologians would be more conservative and “pure” in their philosophy, especially on the heels of their persecution by various Roman emperors.
We are all familiar with the three RDS multitenancy models: database per tenant, schema per tenant, and discriminator column for shared database/shared schema model. But how to implement hybrid multitenancy in one application to support all of those three models? Check out my latest article.
Good point about strict mode. However, I've collected a few gotchas[1] that I don't think strict mode helps with (as seems to be the case with languages that offer strict mode, it's not enough). If you're curious and have time to take a look and let me know what I might have misunderstood, I'd appreciate it.

I think I'm missing which problem your code solves. There are a few array issues in my gotcha journal. Adding types like [object[][]] doesn't seem to help with getting PS to understand nested arrays with 1 element, for example, and $foo = @(42) is the array declaration syntax I usually use.

[1]: https://gist.github.com/ggorlen/1e337f211f508124321c8bc7c1d2...
> Typically this means it should take you 15 minutes to solve and give them 45 minutes

They mean 3 x m where m is how much time you think it would take for you to solve; so the example is: if it takes you 15mins, then give the interviewee 3 x 15 = 45mins
The usage seems inconsistent. I will check and report back to the Hive
Yeah that’s super offensive, I would avoid it altogether.
> Few of us have really figured out io_uring. But that doesn't mean it is slower.

seastar.io is a high level framework that I believe has "figured out" io_uring, with additional caveats the framework imposes (which is honestly freeing).

Additionally the rust equivalent: https://github.com/DataDog/glommio
In general yes. Currently you should be able to do anything with scikitlearn. Here is an example https://apis.cnext.io/codegen?playbook=gqF0o1BMQqF2ujAxR1g4W.... What model do you have in mind?
Never used the distro but enjoyed The Lindows Rock: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSdRTOh2jeA

And then after it was renamed Linspire: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IIYtKHnU4mQ
GDP numbers are always supposed to be reported in inflation adjusted terms.
I’m not knocking the parent post here for not replying. But of the 4 or so times on HN that I’ve seen someone been asked to provide detail, I haven’t seen a single answer. I’m not on here a ton but do people tend not to check back?

I’ll admit my bias of having seen enough vacuous industry hype over the years to be naturally skeptical. Heck, I worked in a marketing department once where I helped manufacture the stuff (forgive me father for I have sinned, in my defense they did fire me after three months in a layoff). But my few personal experiences with ChatGPT were pretty disappointing and I’m actually looking for someone to tell me otherwise.
> Buy an organically fabricated and pre-trained chatbot.

"Robo Billy Mays here. Has your partner dumped you and you can't get over them? It's time to UPGRADE them to a perfect, anatomically correct* specimen. Scan this QR code NOW to get our special subscription price or 299.99/mo"
What part of the constitution prohibits banning software?
Bytes are just much more tractable, that's the root of the opportunity/problem.

And nothing happened in the world of atoms, it's just that the first somewhat useful things spawned by the world of bytes appeared in the mid-70s or so and, bytes being so much more tractable, capital and intellectual energy started flowing to that world in massive amounts.
Locomotion Smoke and Mirrors (2011)
Pseudonymity has exactly the same problem.
I heard a great interview response from a YC-related person recently. Might have been SamA:

Nobody you know (roughly) uses VR many times a week/day, not in any extended fashion. Everyone might have them but they're in a drawer somewhere. Compare that to LLM's, which roughly everyone is or should be using. There are very few knowledge-economy jobs where an LLM can't be useful, within hours or days or definitely weeks with a bit of practice. And it'll get better every year. It's here to stay.
> How many real nazis do you think are comfortable looking at femboy threads all day? Is that really their choice forum? Hate speech and anthropomorphic dogs?

a lot of them. Nazis in dog costumes are an actual population on the board and get into frequent conflicts with non nazi pornographic content consumers. You just need to check out the 18+ boards and you see it almost immediately.
Pretty sure this isn't the kind of question a frontend webdev would face.
Again, a lean stdlib is a feature, not a bug.

You can have theoretical disagreements with this, but you didn't invent the most popular programming in the world.

As for Python, not interested, it's mostly a "performance doesn't matter, being able to do this without expertise, time or even necessarily intellect does" niche.

JS has been slow to roll in core functionality, but is has made great strides by being highly conservative, not generating the kind of bloat that PHP has.
Note that context also support for spreadsheet like calculations in tables, so it could perhaps be translated at markup level.
You're using the kind of searches Google has trained you to do, rather than LLM prompts. Do these actually work in ChatGPT?
The First Amendment.
Hmmm seems that the most recent number is ~20bn [0][1], at least 5x the >90% number quoted by the parent.

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-65084254

[1]: https://twitter.com/ZoeSchiffer/status/1639737042828673024
We are thinking this tool might be more suitable with simpler data science problems that business users often needs. But happy to hear your thoughts.
Either that, or they didn't ask the counterparty to uninstall google maps before the meeting.
This post’s title needs a “(2018)” label.
It is a courtesy to give notice, and one must generally be prepared to extend courtesies in order to receive them in kind. You sound like a person who understands all of this. It is certainly going to vary from state to state.

As far as risks go, increasing UI premiums is one risk; it might be easy to invent a valid cause for immediate termination when someone gives notice, but also quite transparent in terms of ethics as you say. Concretely, that would also be leaving employers at a greater risk that word gets around with the remaining employees, and then you likely won't see employees giving notice anymore, or affecting morale of the remaining employees, or what else.

https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/tools-and-samples/hr-...

To be fair, I'm pretty sure that I won't find the precedent I'm looking for in my own state either, but the link above is interesting: if your company has a policy that employees must give notice to quit, whether it was legally enforceable or not, with a termination after notice is given that policy could be used as evidence against you!

I guess it's a good idea to have a firm grasp of the law and review your own company's policies regularly, to be sure they align with the law! For another example in the same vein, I thought that only California made non-competes illegal but there are at least two other states, and it may be illegal to try to enforce a non-compete at a federal level soon.

https://www.foxrothschild.com/publications/ftc-proposes-rule...

(Not that this has anything to do with notice or unemployment...)
GPT-5: “I don’t know. Quit asking these dumb questions and go and play outside.”
I've asked a few streamers for their perspective, and the response is vague but more per view than ad impressions

I'm assuming this is mostly just because the ad revenue on youtube is pretty low
I truthfully find them all a sickening distraction that attempts to steal my current context and thus, I really don’t distinguish between candy crush ads vs the apple ads as I find them all sickening.
We’re all going to feel like those artists soon I guess.
American Affairs is a very anti-globalist journal, kinda broadly aligned with Trump's foreign policy (but they abhor Trump's crassness, populism, etc.).
This is very nice indeed. I should mock-interview someone using it.
Who is going to oversee your work and judge you? Who is going to coordinate your department? Who is going to resolve disputes and problems? At best, someone who doesn't really know who you are and what you do and doesn't have enough time for you. At worst, some variation of ChatGPT. Middle management exists for a reason. Everyone wants more autonomy but that's not what you are going to get.
I guess you're just not aware: https://reason.com/2021/06/04/lab-leak-misinformation-media-...

I'm not criticizing them for suppressing conspiracy theories, or even idiocy, I'm criticizing them for getting it wrong. Sure, it's fine if things are subjective, but it's also fine when hell rains down on you for being so seriously wrong.
It's the Nazi Bar problem.

https://twitter.com/IamRageSparkle/status/128089253502461952...
As a bit of insight, the first response you had referred to using the word 'everybody' as toxic. Further, it appears you have doubled down and condemned what has worked for Sakos and their shared enthusiasm for a topic, as psychological manipulation[1] to undermine random people that 'might' read their posting.

I think that if you are getting the feeling that responders are coming across as adversarial or misinterpreting what you are presenting, which happens with text, its a good time to reflect on things. Hopefully this helps.

[1] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/gaslighting
When will the tinnitus be gone :-)

I have no idea. It would depend in part on how severe your deficiency is.

I have one anecdotal report that their tinnitus did clear up, but it took a few years to go away completely.
I used to like apple keyboards but I got RSI using them. I was probably holding it wrong but switching to mechanical keyboards fixed it for me.
I've found this happening with Expert mode, especially when just using a chatting style prompt. For example:

https://www.phind.com/search?cache=f017634d-e354-4795-ae6e-d...

I've had similar when thanking Phind after a chat thread.
I think I know the station you're talking about. It's up in Maine-- one of their frequencies run the Overcomer Ministry and another one has dome theory flat earth programming called Worlds Last Chance. That's WBCQ. Check out the mind blowing antenna arrays at: <https://swling.com/blog/tag/wbcq-the-planet/>
protip: you can feed midjourney guided to chatgpt and it will make amazing prompts

sorry aspiring prompt engineers, AI can do that too
This is so wholesome
Not appreciated, hope this is flagged.
Grown or concentrated? I can assure you they've always been on Facebook and Twitter, if you didn't see them you were probably bubbled by the algorithm. After the 2016 election a lot of the more mainstream sites decided they didn't want to host them anymore, it's kinda a no-brainer that they'd go to places like 4chan that won't kick them off
I agree, but according to some people this is just statistics too. Not sure I agree with this but yeah. Don’t be surprised if you get a response like that :)
> Or, more likely, inflation is falling because interest rates are rising.

Yes, the existence of the Fed and the fact that it does monetary policy is part of the given for most of the people who predicted the inflation surge would turn out to be transitory, rather than durable.

> Interest rates staying low because of pandemic fears is the reason we had this gigantic inflation

They are a factor, more precisely, the combination of monetary and fiscal stimulus enacted in response an economic slowdown that, in retrospect, turns out to have been both one of the most rapid on record, but also extremely short and with a rapid rebound, overshot in monetary effect terms, leaving the US largely all in on stimulus during one of the most powerful economic rebounds in history.
Agree, if there are not even 5 solid examples from the last 5 years, that's pretty suggestive.
Also, chatGPT fails to provide up-to-date information, which is unsurprising considering the training data ended in 2021.
Personally I don't think that social media will ever fall out of fashion because it's a core human biological need. All Facebook has to do is to keep up with the latest trend, whatever that may be. Maybe people will rather livechat than post static content. Or maybe they rather sit around in a 3d virtual environment. Who knows. But they'll always want to connect with others. Maybe they'll even prefer talking to an AI than to humans but that's still effectively a social interaction that Facebook can provide and connect. They'll simply pivot towards letting you create your own AI friends.
I'm not sure why, but it does for me too.

However, to play devil's advocate -- what really is the issue?

If someone puts out a helpful link, they get a bit of monetary feedback, much like karma. What's wrong with that?
As a person making the recommendation why would you place bounds on it? There could be an unlimited number of conditions in which the suggestion could work as intended verse trying to consider all possible interpretations of your recommendation by all the people that might read it.

Why would the onus for this not be on the reader to place within their own bounds of understanding and abilities?
I wish I’d kept the damn server code around somewhere. Lost to Internet history ):
> Outside of maths and physics there is no such thing as factual truths

But that statement is neither, so it must be false…
I think if you study this and read up on, for example, the Trump administration's attempts to turn VoA into a compliant propaganda outfit via the administration's control of USAGM, you might conclude that it's actually really hard to manipulate public media in this way. It's not a perfect system but it's pretty well designed.
Apparently, joining a police deputy gang, falsifying evidence trails and murdering civilians is OK, at least in L.A.:

https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/la-is-investigating...

I think pocketing any unlockable crypto-wallets you found along the way would cross the line. You could stick them into civil forfeiture and use the resulting cash to upgrade your department-owned car though.
Never knew so many levels of parody and irony could be encapsulated in one flash animation!
You should probably link a site or something. This testfilght page tells us nothing.
This argument, though, is pulled out of thin air. Population growth in Africa is slowing dramatically as it’s urbanizing, and it’s also dramatically developing. Even some of its poorest areas (with fundamental geographic challenges, like being landlocked, on top of a plateau without navigable rivers to the sea and without hood road or rail networks in neighboring countries) are doing pretty well. Rwanda, for instance, has grown a factor of 4 in real per capita gdp (PPP) from 2000 ($616/capita) to 2021 ($2460/capita). https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.PP.CD?locat...

Literally 4 times the wealth per person! And the effects are not just due to a small number of people or raw money alone. The infant mortality rate has dropped from 110 per 1000 live births in 2000 to just 30 in 2021 and still falling. https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.IMRT.IN?location...

…as its birthrate has dropped from 5.9 per woman in 2000 to 3.9 in 2020 (and still falling fairly quickly). https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.PP.CD?locat...

There’s no reason to suspect this trend won’t continue as infrastructure is built up and these places further urbanize. In fact, some of the wealth effects are almost mechanical as fertility rates stabilize, because of the improvement in the dependency ratio.

Fertility rate is going to fall in Africa and I’ve seen no good argument for why it wouldn’t. Every trend is in that direction and every obvious force as well.
Tesla’s EV Market Share Is Dropping Fast
It’s a pretty amusing crime plot in any case. If your goal is to find people to off who have money on them there are surely less complicated options.
> More specifically, it allows far righters to post against its rules, but enforces them against other groups.

Source of this happening systemically? I ask systemically because for any forum there's accusations (and corresponding anecdotes) of censorship from both sides, so a few posts don't really prove anything. You see this on twitter for instance, with accusations that both the left and the right are being unfairly targeted.
Too Much Art (1986)
Ok sure. So what?

Hash collisions don't matter unless they're pathological. Just choose an out of the box hash that works well.

The article is just wrong.
And lactose, along with fillers. Why do you think it was the tiny quantity of sugar not the tiny quantity of milk?