skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AdventureGPT>
Once I have safely navigated through the partially collapsed passage, I slowly emerge from the other side, brushing the dust off my clothes. Taking a moment to adjust my eyes to the dim light, I look around to see what lies ahead.

The passage beyond the obstruction is narrow and winding, with walls adorned with more glowing crystals and intricate carvings of animals and creatures that you don't recognize. The air is warm and dry, and you can feel a faint draft blowing through the passage, as if there's a hidden chamber or room nearby.

As you continue down the passage, you come across a fork in the road. To your left, the passage opens up into a wider chamber, illuminated by bright, flickering flames. To your right, the narrow passage continues, leading deeper into the temple's heart.

Which direction do you choose to go next?

GPT-4>
Once I have safely navigated through the partially collapsed passage, I slowly emerge from the other side, brushing the dust off my clothes. Taking a moment to adjust my eyes to the dim light, I look around to see what lies ahead.

The passage beyond the obstruction is narrow and winding, with walls adorned with more glowing crystals and intricate carvings of animals and creatures that you don't recognize. The air is warm and dry, and you can feel a faint draft blowing through the passage, as if there's a hidden chamber or room nearby.

As you continue down the passage, you come across a fork in the road. To your left, the passage opens up into a wider chamber, illuminated by bright, flickering flames. To your right, the narrow passage continues, leading deeper into the temple's heart.

Which direction do you choose to go next?

AdventureGPT>
The bright flickering flames in the wider chamber are too intriguing for me to pass up, so I decide to head towards the left fork in the passage. With cautious steps, I make my way towards the chamber, eager to explore what lies ahead.

GPT-4>
Drawn to the flickering flames, you turn left and cautiously make your way towards the wider chamber. As you enter, you are met with a breathtaking sight. The chamber is circular, with tall, vaulted ceilings that seem to stretch up endlessly. The walls are adorned with
magnificent, colorful murals depicting the lives and legends of a long-lost civilization.

At the center of the chamber stands a massive stone pillar, covered in intricate carvings and glowing symbols. The flickering flames that caught your attention earlier come from a circle of large, ornate braziers surrounding the pillar. The firelight casts a warm, dancing glow across the chamber, making the murals appear to come alive.

In the middle of the stone pillar, there is a small, recessed alcove. Inside the alcove, you can see an ancient, leather-bound book resting on a pedestal. The book is slightly worn, but it appears to be well-preserved considering its age. The book's cover is adorned with a symbol that matches one of the glowing symbols on the pillar.

What do you choose to do next?
Ironically enough, your post is wrong English. You can’t use “French” as a noun in English. Nobody would say “as a French” rather than “as a Frenchman” or “as a French person”.
Clever way to offer gaming without copyright issues. Congrats!
> why is there an expectation of more money that nobody agreed upon?

Sorry, that's a bullshit excuse to avoid having to pay employees.

The very blog post from this discussion explicitly touches the issue of perceived value. Everyone seeks to maximize the value that they generate from their work. That's why salary is the single most important factor in deciding whether a job is worth it's and that is why yearly bonus and salary reviews are the single most important factor in retaining employees.

Why is anyone trying to fabricate this idea that getting paid is not the single most important reason why most of us work?
I read that as afterpay at first. Was thinking why is a billionaire posting in this thread :-)
Thanks. I assume you're using the macOS version. You might check out the iOS app too : ]

Don't forget to activate the Premium for iOS with your Mac License Key. No need to purchase the Subscription.
You mean when the build runs?

Since it’s zig code, I think you would have that flexibility.
The bigger question is: Why are there 17 "everything" pizzas, two sausage and pepperoni pizzas and one only cheese pizza for 100 people? And the first 15 people eat the three simple pizzas.
AdventureGPT>
With the ancient book safely stored, I turn my attention back to the unexplored passage that leads deeper into the temple. Despite the potential danger that lies ahead, my curiosity is piqued, and I decide to proceed down the passage to uncover more of the temple's secrets.

With careful steps, I make my way towards the unexplored passage, keeping a lookout for any potential hazards or traps that could be lurking around the corner. As I enter the passage, I take a deep breath, preparing myself for whatever lies ahead.

GPT-4>
Emboldened by your recent discovery, you venture into the unexplored passage, eager to uncover more of the temple's secrets. As you proceed, you notice that the passage becomes progressively narrower and more winding, with the air growing cooler and more damp. The glowing crystals embedded in the walls provide just enough light for you to see your way, casting eerie, elongated shadows on the passage floor.

You remain vigilant, carefully scanning the walls, floor, and ceiling for any signs of potential traps or hazards. As you navigate the passage, you begin to hear a distant, low rumbling sound that seems to grow louder the deeper you go. The sound is accompanied by a slight vibration beneath your feet, making you wonder if there is some sort of machinery or natural phenomenon at work.

Eventually, the passage opens up into a cavernous chamber, its walls and ceiling adorned with stalactites and stalagmites. In the center of the chamber, you see a massive stone door, covered in intricate engravings and symbols that seem to pulsate with a soft, bluish light. The rumbling sound appears to be emanating from behind the door, and the floor's vibrations are stronger here.

What do you choose to do next?

AdventureGPT>
The massive stone door covered in intricate engravings and pulsating with a bluish light seems to hold great significance, and I am compelled to investigate further.

Studying the engravings and symbols on the door, I attempt to decipher their meaning and determine if there is a way to safely open the door. As I move closer to the door to inspect it more closely, I also try to identify if the source of the rumbling and vibrations are related to the symbols or if there is another possible explanation.

However, given the possible dangers that lie ahead, I also remain cautious and aware of my surroundings, constantly scanning for any potential traps or hazards that could put me in danger.
I don’t think the main purpose is concurrent memory access considering the enormous share of memory managed by the borrow checker which is never accessed in a concurrent context. Whichever purpose is the “main” purpose hardly matters anyway—the fact of the matter is that Rust makes memory management quite burdensome even though it makes it easier to ensure certain correctness properties.
In many places (most places), it would be hard for 2k/month be your full income.
AdventureGPT>
With the pattern in the arrangement of the symbols becoming clearer, I decide to attempt to unlock the door by interacting with the symbols based on the sequence I have deduced. I approach the door, being wary of any possible traps or hazards that could be triggered by my actions and carefully begin activating the symbols in the sequence.

As I touch each symbol, I pay attention to any changes in the rumbling sound and vibrations, making sure I'm not activating anything dangerous. The door begins to emit a brighter bluish light, and the rumbling sound reaches a crescendo. Suddenly, the door begins to move, slowly creaking open to reveal what lies beyond.

Heart pounding with excitement and anticipation of what I could find, I take a deep breath before making the decision to step inside the newly revealed area. However, before doing so, I examine the threshold and surroundings around the door in case of any unexpected surprises.

GPT-4>
As you carefully examine the threshold and surroundings around the door, you don't find any signs of traps or other unexpected surprises. Feeling reasonably confident that it's safe to proceed, you step into the newly revealed chamber.

The chamber is dimly lit by a few glowing crystals scattered along the walls, revealing a large, ornately decorated room. The walls are adorned with intricate carvings, depicting scenes of great battles and legendary creatures. In the center of the chamber, a large, circular table made of polished stone dominates the space. It appears to be some sort of ancient council or meeting room.

Several chairs, carved from the same stone as the table, surround it, and you can't help but notice the fine craftsmanship and attention to detail that went into creating them. On the table, you find a detailed map of the surrounding region, with markings and annotations that you can't quite decipher, as well as several scrolls and a few ancient-looking tools.

As you take in the scene, you can't help but feel a sense of awe at the history and knowledge contained within these walls. This chamber holds secrets that have been hidden away for centuries, and you've uncovered them.

What do you choose to do next?

AdventureGPT>
The detailed map of the surrounding region and the ancient-looking tools pique my interest, and I make my way towards the table to investigate them more closely. With a heightened sense of curiosity, I study the map and attempt to decipher the markings and annotations.

I examine the tools to try and understand any possible significance or use of each. As I read through the scrolls and examine the tools, I become increasingly aware that I have truly stumbled upon a great discovery, a treasure trove of knowledge and artifacts that could potentially reveal the history of the civilization that once inhabited this temple.

However, given the potential risks and dangers that still exist in the temple, I also remain cautious, keeping my senses alert and scanning my surroundings.
Emacs as a Shell
GPT-4>
As you carefully study the map, you begin to recognize several landmarks and features of the surrounding region. Although many of the annotations are in the same ancient script that you've encountered throughout the temple, you're able to deduce that the map seems to detail trade routes, settlements, and possibly even hidden locations that have been long forgotten.

Turning your attention to the ancient-looking tools, you carefully examine each of them. Some appear to be related to navigation and cartography, such as compasses and measuring devices, while others seem to be more ceremonial or symbolic in nature. You can't help but marvel at the precision and skill with which they were crafted.

As you read through the scrolls, you realize that they contain information about the civilization's history, including the rise and fall of their great empire, and details about their advanced technology and knowledge of the stars. You're eager to share your findings with the world and help shed light on this long-lost civilization.

Despite your excitement, you remain cautious and aware of your surroundings, listening for any sounds or signs of danger. For now, the chamber seems peaceful and secure, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in your discoveries.

What do you choose to do next?

AdventureGPT>
The information contained within the scrolls and the tools is potentially invaluable, and I am struck by the feeling that it must be preserved and shared with the world.

In order to keep the information from being lost or destroyed, I decide to take the map, scrolls, and tools with me. However, given their age and fragility, I handle them with great care, aware of the importance of this discovery.

I take note of the location of the chamber and the detailed design on the wall. As I begin to make my way back through the passage, I remain alert for any potential hazards or dangers that may have been triggered by my presence in the chamber.

Despite the risk of the unknown that still lies ahead, I feel energized and excited by the knowledge and artifacts that I have uncovered. This discovery is far beyond anything I could have imagined, and I can't wait to share it with the world.
Load Balancing (Visualised)
> this phenomenon exists all over the internet

No, it exists all over the parts of the internet that are run by US companies, hosted in the US, and primarily popular with Americans. Nobody is going to assume you’re American on Jeuxvideo.com.
On one hand, it's okay. Cars are becoming a service, which they are anyway. Most people want to get transported, they don't want to drive, nor they want to maintain a car. Collective interests are pushing the whole industry toward this. (The goal of decreasing emissions through the whole lifecycle/value-chain, more safety for everyone involved, not just for those in cars; EV-ification itself pushes everything toward consolidation, as cars become simpler, but more one-time CapEx intensive, as the battery costs a lot, and then it just works for a million miles. AAaand then the whole need/goal of densification of cities, more public transportation, etc.)

On the other hand right to repair is very important. Walled gardens suck. Still hundreds of millions of people live in rural areas in the so called developed world, etc. And I don't want to subsidize the industry, I'm willing to pay more up-front, if it means I can just to replace the fucking light bulb.
Throwing a mandatory 'pizza party', after-hours, to celebrate a financial milestone seems quite tone-deaf to me.

The profits are obviously very many times the cost of the pizzas, for one thing, let alone the unpaid overtime of attending.

They should at least be thrown during working hours, and preferably accompanied by a meaningful financial bonus.
— You are using an all-or-nothing rhetoric, which is ideological, not rational. If animal well-being were your concern, you'd seek ethical alternatives, not advocate for abstinence. Yes, factory farms exist everywhere, but you don't have to eat meat from them, especially if you're a dev on HN, I guess you have the spending power to buy alternatives.

— Meat and diary have the best protein profile, with no bottlenecks. A young man needs between 1 and 2 grams of protein per kg per day, which is very hard to get with a vegan diet, and implies other problems, such as a surcharge of carbs in your diet.

Your link shows tofu as a suitable alternative – it's not, as the phytoestrogen content is an endocrine perturbation for men.

— Killing and being killed is normal in the animal world. Animals are often quite cruel, I had a cat when I was young and living in the countryside. I remember seeing him play with mouses and bird that were clearly in pain and about to die.

Anyway, if you live in a rich country, your way of life probably causes a lot of pain to humans, too. You know, the people who have to work 12h/day 6 days a week to make the cheap consumption goods you own. The poor laborers that pick your vegetables for a minimum wage, or even less, and will get an early cancer because of the pesticides' exposure. The business consultants who have to face extreme pressure and insane working time to produce a few % more for the retirees that own their company's stock each year.

This, just like electric cars, gender issues and climate-change advocacy, is mainly just virtue-signaling from affluent people who do not want that society questions their way of life. You just want to constrain others to assert your domination on society, not solve problems. On my own, I will continue to eat french cheese from the farm near my parent's house, where goats come to the farmer to be milked and are in pasture 8 months of the year. This caloric intake allows me to eat fewer vegetables from slave industrial farms from southern Spain.
I grew up on one of those islands on a river. The flow of the river passing like a stream of time.
Emacs and Tiling Window Managers
There are many ways to ruin this, like using a very cheap and bad pizza place. Garbage food might not matter to a 25-yo, but it would matter to me. People with severe allergies to any pizza ingredient are also pretty much excluded, you usually can't rule out contamination. Some companies do this after work, unpaid, and pressure people into staying late. One company I was at used to make important decisions over a pizza dinner in the evening and if you didn't stay, too bad, decision already taken, you just won a new project.
Further:
e: dialectal version of "det", i.e. "it"
öa, åa: adding an a on the end of a noun is a dialectal way of expressing "the 'ö'" and "the 'å'", respectively.
I tried to include the full conversation between GPT-4 and AdventureGPT but the messages are reversed as most recent messages are on top on HN and there's only 3 levels of replies
Do you write like that on purpose or does it come naturally? It isn't a style conducive to clear communication.
how is this different from devtools? is the main selling point easy of use, or more extra features on top of devtools?
It's GPT that is being restricted, not human. GPT is just very sophisticated tool

It would be akin to putting rubber on edge of the axe, just makes the tool less useful
David Murphy from Udemy is a speaker.
What is your primary objection?

What if the exercise were something straightforward, simple and given before the interview? And, you had the option of instead discussing a solution of equivalent or greater complexity.
I'm not the author, I suggest you contact them directly about OpenZiti.
The best way i can explain it is if the handhaving was a step stupider and had free access to military assault gear. :/
From a engineer mind share pov they are. Users don't use them. Engineers do not build them.

They are stillborn and i don't see a way out.
Building 15-year-old software with Nix
After using for a day or so, some thoughts:

* Very happy with the output. This is my favourite code search now.

* Can you update the cache GUID in the URL before the answer is fully rendered? Rendering can take a long time to finish and I often have what I need before it's done and want to share.

* The copy to clipboard button often fails to register clicks. I find myself clicking all over it and long clicking to try to get it to register.

* It's not clear to me what constitutes a "session". It would be nice to be able to both define a new session whenever I want, and to share an entire session with one URL.

* It would be nice to be able to name sessions.

* On my monitor the top right corner is empty (above SOURCES), and thus the content in the scrollable question textarea is forced to scroll more than it should if it extended full width.

* Under SOURCES, one of the URLS had a green plus sign at the end of it. It's not clear what that means.

* A thought: A lot of my questions are for the same domain (language/framework/hosting context, etc.). It would be nice to be able to save domain information and be able to select it, so it would automatically get added to each question instead of having to type it out over and over. Maybe this gets tied to a session.

Thanks for a great product!
Any tips on making a nice animated gif like your homepage?
I like ChatGPT more because of its conversationial interface. I can talk to it and refine the code, it can suggest alternatives, I can fix its mistakes, and so on -- we both help each other and develop the solution. This kind of two way communication is not possible with Copilot.
no, they are not
More than thoughts certainly, but don’t be so sure we control our thoughts. There is a lot of subconscious thinking machinery doing the driving. See Master and his Emissary, https://channelmcgilchrist.com/master-and-his-emissary/#:~:t...
I don’t know, it works now (ios).

First time it just showed some untraditional looking navigation that I couldn’t get past. This time the content actually displayed.
This is shockingly common but do these people resize their window for every site they visit? Or they keep the window narrow and then sites with side navigation need to put it somewhere else?

Having a large window should be telling the site "you have this space, make the best of it". Maybe it would be nice to have a built-in CSS property for "desired reading text width" but I think most people can pick a number and it is generally good for most readers.
If it had numbers I think you could immediately assume it is not 2 words.
I run Loopz Gift Cards (https://www.loopz.io). First line of code in 2012, pivoted in 2016, launched in 2019 and took about a year and half to get to $2k/month. At $18k atm. Switched to full-time a year ago.
Humans are in general terrible judges what should or should be not talked about, and limits are just passing that terrible judgement to the users
Great, and I’ve live through a hurricane where there was no power for a literal month yet national guard easily brought in gas trucks and cans. Judging by your idea that electricity is always available (why do people in FL have 5kw generators?) suggests you’re inexperienced in these matters and also shouldn’t be spreading your opinion.

And again, why are you so enamored with EVs? There are other options that actually have a chance at mass adoption.
This is fantastic.

As I age ,I've started to like comic sans more for the effect is has on people. I think people should use it as much as possible for it's whimsical potential.

Here's some occasions where comic sans would be a cherry on top.
- A Doctor giving bad news to a patient via an email.
- A CEO Firing a stack of people and outlining continue strategy to push into VR.
- Putting out a high salary job advertisements.

Anyway back to the typewriter. What a cool project.
There's no need to move goal posts.

There's very clear definitions for sentience & sapience.

The only confusion is that laypeople tend to conflate sentience & sapience.

A sentient AI is not necessarily a sapient one, by definition.
Built https://remoteleaf.com to help remote job seekers.

We hand-pick remote jobs from all over the internet and send you the personalised list of remote jobs that are fit for you.

It took 2 years to reach $2k revenue and I lost interest in this project due to a lot of manual work. With the advancements in AI, I'm planning to focus on it again.
Most of these Red Team testers sound like cookie cutter members of the Grievance Industrial Complex. Whether or not there are "safety" issues with this tech (and the jury is still out on that) - these people don't seem like they're looking at the right issues.
Conversely: if you’re a depressed AI researcher: come on over to science, the water’s fine! We have centuries worth of open problems that are not going to be solved by ChatGPT, and need more smart technical people than we can hire.
That's was the most profound lesson I've heard in a long time.

it touches on some many things.
Then why is France massively reducing its reliance on nuclear over the coming two or three decades?
When it comes to reasoning ability, Turing-completeness is a red herring. Turing-completeness falls beyond the reasoning ability of something that has unbounded computational power and unbounded patience, but because people only have access to bounded computational power and have bounded patience, their limit of feasible reasoning are well below Turing-completeness.

A language with nothing but boolean variables and functions with no recursion, or a language with nothing but boolean variables and loops of up to a depth of 2 can already encode TQBF [1], which makes reasoning about it intractable (it's PSPACE-complete). Because most build systems fall within that category they might as well be Turing complete.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/True_quantified_Boolean_formul...
I understand we aren't a closed system.

But that still doesn't explain to me where the complexity came from.
I was in Ff and I only got the last.