skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most important thing with shoe longevity is to not wear the same pair every day. Buy two and switch between them - or better yet, get three pairs - and rotate. Give them some time to rest, air out, dry out, etc. between wearings. They will last longer and your feet will thank you.
Most people do jobs that produce junk. Automating them all into unemployment would be disastrous.
Compression and copy-on-write, perhaps.
Not too much if connections are persistent. A problem is that pgbouncer is 1 CPU only so you need a couple of them which makes the pooling less efficient.
I agree for black tea, but for green it becomes overly bitter if I use boiling water.
I agree with that. And using your example automated encryption keys schemes, for example https.
Alhamdulilah!
This is a larger blow to smaller universities like UTSA and UTD that finally have budding research programs. I really wish the Texas government would stay out of people's lives. This is just another bill in the long line of bills this year intended to kill "wokeness". Our government doesn't give a single care about education. As long as they think they can get conforming, uninformed youth out of something, they'll do anything.
I disagree heavily.

Your story of zombies, elitism, and government conspiracy is intriguing.

I will also agree that propaganda is a thing.

BUT…

The real culprit is the HUMAN BRAIN.

1. Strong information and media literacy are correlated primarily to psychological well-being.

2. The work of Amos Tversky, Daniel Kahneman, Paul Zak, and countless experts in behavioral economics, media literacy, and psychology have done studies demonstrating how the brain makes cognition error regardless of a persons education or socioeconomic status when handling various types of input.

3. People’s reasoning abilities are deficient with respect to the laws of logic and probability which obviously impacts their ability to be information or media literate.

4. It’s not a problem that has an obvious financial benefit to the organization or person who solves it by providing training or engineering a pill for it.

SOURCES:

- https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.5846...

- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6282480/

- https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/096100062211420...

- https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/how_stories_ch...
Interesting. ReactOS has supported btrfs for a while, it's even an option when installing. Of course, ReactOS isn't really functional as of writing.
"IT PROTECTS THE CHILDREN!" they'll scream, while using it to take more power away from society and concentrate it into their own hands.

Surveillance isn't some harmless thing, because you can tell a million lies with a drop of the truth in them for any reason you want.

Imagine you get established in life and decide to run for local politics only to have the fact that you've gone to Vegas 4 times in your life somehow turned into a completely untrue "drug use and prostitution" scandal that destroys your credibility and political career before it even started.

Imagine having your grandkids' college scholarships revoked because you ran an incredibly unprofitable and short lived onlyfans for 3 months in your late teens.

Maybe the results won't be as overt as this. Maybe it will be worse.

Either way, it is invasive and gives complete strangers power over your future and your children's future that they simply should not have and have no reason to ever have.

It's morally repugnant and abhorrent to any person who takes the time to think not of what information will be collected but of what that information will be used for and by whom.

The children of the people who as of today are still talking about how great trump is and how he "brought peace to the middle east" and how "evil demoncrats are running a global cabal to turn humans into monkeys" are the people who at best will be the parents and friends and neighbors of the people who will have finely grained and exacting data of everything you have done from well before the day of the passing of a bill like this.

This bill would make America the equivalent of living in an overly nosy HOA city everywhere for everyone. The people who fit in and don't make waves will get the 1950's nuclear family treatment, and those that don't will get the April 26, 1986 Pripyat nuclear treatment.
It's naïve to think LLM's won't learn to make trite wordplay based on common idioms in the near future.
Just tried "Can you generate some options for headlines advertising hot cross buns utilizing wordplay, with a cheeky attitude?"

"Bunbelievable! Get Ready for a Crumbelievable Hot Cross Experience!"
"Bun in a Million: Your Taste Buds Won't Be Cross with These Hot Cross Buns!"
"Hopping Mad for Hot Cross Buns: They're the Toast of the Town!"
"Cross Your Heart, Hope to Savor: Hot Cross Buns Worth Sinning For!"
"Buns & Roses: It's a Rockin' Hot Cross Bun Party You Can't Resist!"
"The Great Bun-der: Hot Cross Buns with an Irresistible Twist!"
"Hot Cross Fun: Unleash Your Inner Bunthusiast Today!"
"Bun Appetit! Tantalize Your Tastebuds with Our Heavenly Hot Cross Buns!"
"Too Hot to Handle: These Hot Cross Buns Are a Batch Made in Heaven!"
"Sweet Cross-sations: Get Ready to Indulge in the Ultimate Hot Cross Buns!"

And more fun

"Now try that again adding a hint of dissatisfaction with the commercialization of Easter while acknowledging that this is itself is a form of that commercialization."

"Crossed Wires: Enjoy Our Hot Cross Buns While We Roll Our Eyes at Easter's Over-Commercialization!"
"Eggs-cruciating Irony: Hot Cross Buns So Good, They'll Make You Forget the Easter Bunny Cash Grab!"
"Bun in the System: We Can't Fight the Hype, but Our Hot Cross Buns Are Worth It!"
"Commerciali-sin: Indulge in Our Hot Cross Buns and Forgive Us Our Easter Retail Trespasses!"
"Capitalist Crossroads: Relish Our Hot Cross Buns as We (Reluctantly) Join the Easter Bandwagon!"
"Hoppin' Hypocrisy: Grab a Taste of Our Hot Cross Buns as We Grumble About Easter's Materialism!"
"Bitter Buns: Savor Our Hot Cross Delights While Lamenting the Overhyped Easter Frenzy!"
"Eggs-traordinary Irony: Bite into Our Hot Cross Buns and Pardon Our Easter Commercial Participation!"
"Rebel with a Bun: Enjoy Our Hot Cross Buns and Share Our Disdain for Easter's Selling Out!"
"Crossed Purposes: Hop on the Easter Cash Train with Our Hot Cross Buns, and We'll Share a Collective Eye Roll!"

It gives you what you ask for, not what you want.
Turning gasoline into electrons is fairly straightforward. It doesn't make much sense for daily use, but for occasional corner cases (emergencies, backwoods, etc), it does. And corner cases are one of the big reasons people give against electric cars.
I forget where I read it but the intentional inversion of countable and mass nouns is a good source of morbid humour in English like "I was reversing my car, heard a yelp, and discovered cat all over the driveway".
Heh, in the near future openAI devs will wonder why the training set has a wad of bun puns stuck in the middle.
I didn't see any difference between 3.5 turbo and 4 for the data science app that I wrote. Another thing is that it's stochastic. So you could actually get a prompt that works well then you run it again and the identical prompt that generated codes that work now has generated codes that don't work. Of course, I could have my data science app cache codes that worked so if the prompt doesn't change it already has the generated code but I didn't want to have an ever growing repository of cached codes. Anyways.
It's the writing style that is the most congenial to the base average human reader. To a reasonably smart person it gives that artificial vibe but to the network TV watching masses it's perfect writing.
Maybe that should be amended
nah there's still plenty of junk for them to do
Gamma rays are definitely used.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_irradiation
I won't paste the output here (I've been downvoted enough already) but I will say that you inspired me to change one of my prompts from the other thread, like this:

Please write me a paragraph, in the style of Malcolm Gladwell, explaining why content written by ChatGPT is likely to be of higher quality than that written by a human writer.

The output is rather amusing.

This one is rather amusing as well:

Please write me a paragraph, in the style of Robert X. Cringely, explaining why content written by ChatGPT is likely to be of higher quality than that written by a human writer.
"Georgia Austin, who made $2 million in two years copywriting for brands..." wait what, that doesn't seem realistic?
So slightly more sophisticated than the average American?
Was the prompt "defend the use of chatgpt to replace human writers, parodying the way teens post on the Internet"?
Yup, I'd say that is on-par with the "human headline". Maybe ask to shorten it, and you might get an even better result.
No worries, and we appreciate it.
It’s that and the cash liability.
Chat GPT doesn't waste words to keep you scrolling on the page like spam bloggers do. Chat GPT content is superior in pretty much every way.
EV production increased by 5 million cars last year (most in China). Total ICE market is 65 million. ~10 years is a simple linear projection.
I wasn't accusing you of anything, I was genuinely asking. Do you mean that your testing logic is done in the code? I don't really know what that has to do with print debugging. Are you reading output from the database and running assertions on that?
> People shouldn't scream at each other. And people shouldn't watch people scream.

There are decent social networks with this property, like HN (to an extent). Twitter is famously not that. Why would purchasing Twitter and then driving off it's distinctive user base make economic sense?
That's intriguing. Where can we read more about this?
Maybe there is some light in them that says, "Well, if it turns out everyone does <Whatever abhorrent thing they're doing>, then it's not so bad that I did it, right? I could even win brownie points by punishing the other people who did it and absolve myself of my own consciously unrecognizable guilt by doing so, right?"
I applaud your creative way of second-level prompt engineering!

It used to be the best way to get Linux support was to join a Linux chat room and loudly proclaim Linux can't do something - ten amazing people would jump up to prove you wrong.

Turns out this is also how to use ChatGPT. :-)
fwiw, we don't really see a need for more than a handful of containers, even long term. we want to make it easy to self-host Highlight. nonetheless, sentry is a reputable project. they deserve the success they've had so far.
Yea, I always hear the "learn everything yourself, don't trust experts", and it makes little sense to me. I research an insane amount of things and read massive volumes of books, and videos on how to do things.... After this immense amount of learning I still know that I just know a drop in the bucket of what there is to know.

I would have to just spend all my time learning, and I'd never get shit done

Maybe what these people are trying to say poorly is "Try to learn enough about a topic that you can pick an actual expert out, rather than a bullshit salesman", but after talking to enough of these 'rugged individualist', I think what they are mostly saying (silently) is "Get ready to screw me over because I am massively over confident in my abilities"
Ohh come on..Lord Elon, the saviour has also reduced the headcount by 80%...
Just imgaine the profitability even after 7.3% dip...
Look at the positive side, at least he doesn't want to default on his loan, which he took from banks for this deal.
Now is the time to milk the bird, go Elon.. remove blue-ticks...
> A common myth regarding green tea is that it shouldn’t be prepared with boiling water. This is absolutely false[...]

Seems to contradict the rest of the article...

> So the best way to prepare gyokuro, a green tea with a high amino acid content, is with lukewarm or even cold water.

> Sencha can be prepared with hot water for best results. Using boiling water would make it too bitter and astringent.

> Lower grade teas like bancha, genmaicha and houjicha, have a light taste and don’t have much amino acids anyway. Thus, they can be prepared with boiling water.

I guess it's saying that this isn't always true, but the headline would probably mislead people into ruining high-end tea with boiling water. And I don't see any upside to using it for low-end green tea.
Hitman would be very notable example. Fortnite almost got to 100 gigs when they enabled some kind of asset compression.
would a state dictator trust his children to enforce his wishes ? Why wouldn’t he just train his chatbot to rule forever in his stead ?
I lived in SoCal for 30+ year and now live in a Sacramento suburb. I previously had a pretty snobby view of Sacramento, but after living here for nine years I think it's the most underrated city in California. The restaurants aren't up to par with the bigger CA cities and it does get hot in the summer, but overall it's a great location.

One of the big benefits is that there are so many options for day trips. Visiting Lake Tahoe and the surrounding mountains is an easy day trip. Visiting SF or the beaches is doable in a day. Napa is close. For hikers, runners, and bikers there are tons of bikes paths and hiking trails all over the Sacramento region. And there are a lot of neat places in the nearby Sierra foothills.

To summarize: If you prioritize nightlife, music, and food, Sacramento might not be the best fit, but if you prioritize affordability (relatively speaking) and getting outside, it's hard to beat the Sacramento area.
That is the real question.
If anyone wonders what it is like to be born British, this is the answer. We can't help ourselves. This is the burden we live with on a daily basis.
They should also prepare to be sued by the Rust foundation ...
A bit of an obscure reference for the anglocentric crowd, but Night Guard’s news in the Twilight World is exactly what your lede is imagining.
The vast majority of "creative" work is just mediocre, or more specifically, passable.

By majority I don't mean > 50%. I mean > 99%.

"Go Out With All Buns Glazing" represents < 1% writing amoung all the writing-related jobs. And even that is not entirely impossible with ChatGPT today.
> "germs and other things"

This is faulty reasoning. The typical "almost boiling" temperature of 185F for 3 minutes will sterilize the tea just as well as boiling water would. There's absolutely no benefit in terms of safety. The only consideration would be flavor.
> Note: hosted CH did not exist yet. We are using Altinity to run our cluster.

It exists now actually. We (highlight) are on hosted clickhouse, which went in GA a few months ago. https://clickhouse.com/cloud
To be honest there were countries that defaulted on their sovereign bonds in their home fully controlled currency. Russia did this in the late 90s and took down LTCM, which was collecting premiums for insuring something that they thought is too illogical to ever occur. Well, it did occur.

The reason why this is illogical is that there is very little distinction between "the dollar" and US sovereign debt. It applies to all countries in a similar situation, for example "the Yen" and Japanese Government Bonds. It doesn't quite apply to odd cases like, IDK, Spanish sovereign debt in EUR and "the Euro" since the Spanish government does not control all forms of the issuance of the currency of the bond.
I guess you should tell Poland because they've just ordered several.

The first reactor is always the slowest and most expensive because you're going to make mistakes. Building just one is always a mistake. We've paid the deposit, so now we should reap the benefits of having the experience. We know what not to do now. With your attitude, we'd never build anything big.
> I shouldn't have to remind you that cartoon villains are not real and only exist in cartoons.

True, cartoon villains aren’t real… of course in the case of Putin we’re talking about a verifiably real villain, so not entirely sure what your point is there.

Also all we know right now is that the brass said it was merely Russian military incompetence that happened, rather than an intentional act, however motivated, by the pilot… though I’ve got a funny feeling he’ll trip out a window before speaking up I’d really like to hear from the pilot, because — I dunno about you — but seeing a Russian military leader admitting a mistake just seems fishy on its face.
I don't think it's cheap to pay for a service, test it out for a month, find that in the beginning you used it everyday, and by the end of the month you forgot it existed. Then decide to not keep paying for it.

Probably for the next proposal I write, I'll pay for it again. It's super useful to take care of all the bullshit things you have to write for science to not plaigerize yourself.

I also tried using it as a dungeon master like that blog post from a couple weeks ago. But gpt4 didn't seem to remember things with regularity enough to actually work. Basically there was an uncanny valley because gpt4 doesn't have a pad of paper to write things down on like any person would have.
You posted the same thing 2 days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35631289

Flagged as duplicate.
https://twitter.com/unrocket/status/1649425500526329863

Better view of the hole and damage to the launch mount
I would guess that he would feel that the commission was the wrong instrument to fix the underlying problem in the first place, and so giving specific suggestions to that same body would only weaken his argument.

There is a hint of how he would prefer to solve the problem:

> the free exercise of engineering skill in this country, subjected as it ever is, under the present system, to the severe and unerring control and test of competing skill and of public opinion.

The ultimate goal should not be solely "never let X happen ever again" because that would ignore any harmful effects of prioritizing that goal over everything else. In the limit, the most effective approach would be to build no more bridges. (Lest you think I am being extreme, how many nuclear power plants do you see being built outside of China?)

With the commission in the article, would it have been better or worse if they had then produced no regulations? We can't really know. Presumably the engineers of the time weren't stupid, so they would take steps to avoid repeating the mistake. How well would that information be disseminated and internalized by the profession? I don't know, but I also don't know the effect of regulations and red tape.

It was a different time and with a vastly different scale of things happening (and poorer communications mechanisms too, but also a smaller community to communicate within). I wouldn't want to just abandon regulations today, but I also think that regulations have stifled a lot of potential progress and cost a lot of lives. We did not find an optimal path, sadly, and we seem to stray further from the optimal every day.

External regulation helps except in the ways it doesn't. Self-regulation works until it doesn't. I don't think there's a simple "just do X" fix to this sort of thing.
This is likely untrue. I think tone is something ChatGPT excels at. The issue is more likely with your prompting. Sure, with standard prompting you'd get the "college essay" feel.

However, I do think long form writing is something ChatGPT isn't really able to do.
I was thinking about things like spam and also social media.

Note that my main objection is to equating a person doing something with an automated process. Sometimes it may be legal or other times illegal but it just clearly isn’t the same.

For the last point, I think the answer to that is a definite no in most jurisdictions. Laws and judicial conventions often allow differing circumstances to affect the legality of things.
The article calls this a "masterclass for how an operating system should evolve", but let's see what it actually lists as new features:

* New text-based installer for Ubuntu Server, which is apparently very good (which was also said about the old one when it was released, so take that as you will)

* Remote management tools (for those of you in corporate-land)

* Microsoft Active Directory support out of the box (for those of you in corproate-land)

* Updated toolchains for C++, Go, Python, etc. (you can get that without updating, so it's just here to pad this list)

* You can now pause snap updates on a per-snap basis (seems like basic functionality that was missing, and not really a new feature)

* New GNOME version (there's always a new gnome version in an Ubuntu update, otherwise how will the news articles about it show pretty new screenshots?)

* New Firefox, LibreOffice, etc. (another list-padder)

* The Steam Snap is now in the stable channel (probably another list-padder)

So once again, the call of corporate money draws forth the Linux updates, home user features are lacking, and basic functionality is spammed as marketing fluff.
This comment reads like you told chatgpt to defend itself while talking like a zoomer. Especially when compared to your comment history.
I can’t tell if this was written by ChatGPT or not (I’m guessing it was) and the same goes for a mounting percentage of comments over time. I suppose this means the enshittification has well and truly begun.