skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what 'AI philosophy' is, if it even exists, but if it does exist then poor quality articles might reflect the state of AI philosophy, or it might be just crappy articles.

I'm not comfortable with the idea that philosophy is intrinsically nebulous and poor quality, any more than observing amateur footballers being not very good would lead you to assume that there can be no such thing as a good footballer; of course there are, but there are a damn sight rarer than your local kids having a kick around for fun.
This isn’t too surprising. We already know the global currents are collapsing. That‘ll likely lead to an ice age for Northern Europe within the next 100 years.

Anyway, the graph isn’t too surprising. The northern hemisphere isn’t mixing with the cooler southern hemisphere much as it should, causing the spike.

Next, the northern Atlantic will stop mixing, and then high latitude places like the UK, France and east of there will freeze.

It’s kind of surprising the article doesn’t mention any of this. It made the news rounds again a few weeks ago.

The ice age prediction isn’t new, either: PBS ran a good special on it explaining the issue in the mid 1990’s. They predicted 10-50 years for the to ice age to start once the current started collapsing. We’re on track for a 2050-2090 start of ice age by their estimates, and events are tracking what I remember of their predictions.

Scientists are saying that, if it happens, it’ll be in 2100-2120 now, but I think they are overly-optimistic.

I wish I could find a copy of that program.
That would still lead to nothing new. It's an imprint of its training data, unable to understand anything of goals or optimisation. It's output will always be a kind of average across its training data, including wording.
Obligatory Plan 9/rio mention.
> Lost me at the second word in the title.

Don't sweat it, that's what dictionaries are for.
And a lot of people always throws around terms like "almost nothing" without defining it in terms of actual dollars. Is it like 50M is nothing compared to their 10B net worth? What are we talking about/comparing here?
ForEach-Object and ForEach are the same thing.

Get-Help ForEach-Object

...

ALIASES
foreach
%
MRSK: Deploy web apps anywhere
What I would like to have is the desktop split into separate areas (windows?) and that not be restricted (not only half or one quarter, but arbitrary many splits). Then, any split could have a number of tabs, including just one. And the tabs could be anything. The right half of my screen could be a container with tabs, and one tab be a terminal, one be a browser, and one be a text editor.

Currently, the text editor can have tabs, but they are all text files, the terminal can have abs, but they must all be terminals, the browser must all have tabs with pages...

The whole desktop being managed like an IDE seems like it would accomplish it.

On a separate note, there seems to be something wrong with the analogy you're using. You say it does not make sense to have a terminal in an alert box. Going with the filelsystem analogy the author suggested, that would be like having a directory inside a text file. Yeah, it doesn't make any kind of sense. There are intermediate nodes (folders, windows, tabs) and leaves (files, editors, web pages, videos, terminals). The point seems to be to have infinitely nested intermediate nodes, and leaves at any level. So the alert box could be inside 5 window splits and 3 tabs, but of course inside it would never be anything else.
Had tons of fun playing with 7??? other people on LAN. Non stop action. The second installment, and everything after that, didn't have that effect on me.

Can't say I liked the "campaign". People do dumb, unexpected shit. That's where the fun is for me. Maybe future bots would be better
LOL @ "lack of ambition in AI".

Imagine the same article written at this time last year: it would have insisted that Apple "lacked ambition in the metaverse"

The year before that? "OH NOES Apple doesn't have an NFT strategery!"
My comment was about email, not snail mail.
I built an app for a family member, who is a nutritionist, that makes it easier for her to stay connected with her patients via WhatsApp. It keeps track of appointments and sends automatic reminders.

Lately I decided to jump on the ChatGPT bandwagon and added a feature that integrates with the OpenAI API to suggest replies to messages from her patients.

It was overall a fun project. It gave me the chance to explore the integration with WhatsApp Business API (used to communicate with patients), OpenAI API (used to suggest message replies), Discord (used to notify events).

Apart from the APIs, it has zero dependencies. It’s deployed as a static website hosted on GitHub. The backend is written as a set of AWS Lambda functions. Data is stored in DynamoDB. Frontend is vanilla JS.
I think the more common version is “circular file”: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/circular_file
It can save time but not always. An overzealous pm can really burn a lot of people’s time by over scheduling. The extra cost of setting up a meeting discourages pointless checkins and recurring meetings. I personally like being able to quickly coordinate with a calendar, but it’s important to not abuse that power.
> All of the rhetoric about $1400 checks being the problem is just smoke and mirrors.

It was far more than $1400 checks. Student loans are STILL paused for goodness sakes. $3000/yr per child given to families. The enhanced unemployment checks were larger than regular checks for some people - even my wife who makes Ok money broke even without having to work for several months. For a couple years there was 2.5% 30yr mortgage financing and refinancing for everyone. That's just off the top if my head. It wasn't all for corporations, an insane amount of cash was thrown at regular people.
Correct. What OP uses would run on none of the systems I work with as far as I know
In many cases I'm not sure it is even possible with Outlook.com.

Sending mail from my domain to my Outlook.com address it kept going into spam seemingly no matter how many times I did any of these things:

• Find the mail in my spam folder and mark it as not spam.

• Whitelist the sender.

• Reply to the mail.
To HN, this looks like faking engagement, which is against the posting guidelines.

This is a question you should instead ask in a user interview, or at a minimum qualify when asking here as one of the people involved in the project.
macOS’s new Stage Manager feature does this.
With newer android versions, you might want to check the "disable adb authorization timeout" option too. Otherwise, phone will "forget" your computer's adb key after a week.
Proxies exist pretty much for one purpose and one purpose only: to implement membranes, like described in <https://github.com/ajvincent/es-membrane/>, where you build on demand a whole parallel universe of proxies that stand in for objects existing somewhere else, and have wrapper functions convert between those proxies and real objects. Any other use is incidental and unsupported.

Admittedly, not many people know this, so those who are not deeply familiar with TC39 proceedings commonly think of proxies as just a way to hook into arbitrary behaviours of a single object, like property accesses, then are treated to a bitter surprise when proxies don’t work like what they thought or wanted.

Still, the opening example is simply a misuse of Proxy, so it’s rather unconvincing.

That said, with something like <https://github.com/littledan/proposal-new-initialize#another...>, something resembling the popular conception of Proxy might actually be made to work…
Dwarf Fortress actually does something like what you describe. It simulates natural phenomena and history to generate the world. Roguelikes in general show a lot of experimentation in that space.
And this is why the second address for the 1.1.1.1 DNS service is 1.0.0.1.

`mtr 1.1` (with MTR_OPTIONS="--displaymode=2" in my environment, super useful display mode for general connectivity diagnostics) is my standard “my internet connection doesn’t seem to be working perfectly, where’s the problem?” tool.
I find food is a lot better on the coasts too. If you're in the middle of the US, unless you're in a large city, the food is pretty abysmal.
Learning to draw at the level of what Stable Diffusion can generate would take thousands of hours of practice, and the individual drawings would take hours.
> If it's also a book for learning C

that would be a car crash!

(edited cos it came across a bit horrible unintentionally)
The author is also very much a teacher; his goal, I think, is to educate primarily his own students, firstly in how to do history, and secondly in how not to fail as a student. He's written more than one article along these lines.

Perhaps the shortage of navigation is a problem if you're just dipping in, or skimming. I check out Devereaux's blog every Friday, and if the article is interesting, I plough through the whole thing, including the footnotes.

If I wanted to do history at Uni, I'd like to have him as my teacher.
And yet the first anecdote in it is mirrored in the Quran and early Jewish text: Jesus creates 12 live sparrows from clay models with his word; while predating those texts by centuries.

On what basis did these Early Christian leaders (Nicea?) deign to dismiss this work out of hand? Clearly at the time it had currency, maybe their dismissal was expedient to their goal to create an organized religion: necessitating them subduing to the useful and the good the "rough edges" of Jesus' very messy real character?

This just watched was interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7JYGOhgnKc

Also this alternate translation of the same: https://www.tonyburke.ca/infancy-gospel-of-thomas/the-childh...
Are you confident that its responses are accurate? I’ve had it just make up facts or tack made-up facts onto actual facts. It will also fabricate references to research papers.
Lessons from 2008: My First Mac Apps
I’ve built exactly this a few years ago.

I was having anxiety that was throwing me into some crazy spirals and I’ve started to document all my stuff and prepare for the worst. I’ve at the time even registered a company and domais in Iceland “eternity.is” so I cold literally have credit cards issued to continue paying for my domains, storage until kids could pick up from where I left.

Splitting Shamir secrets token for the “Root authority” and finding a way to manage quotas was the fun part the help me deal with the anxiety and let things go.
The market is being flooded with cheap food already. Look how much food your average grocery store is throwing out every day. The obesity epidemic is also a huge problem. We need way less food that is currently being produced in the West.
my analogy would be that you have a house, in that house you have rooms and in those rooms you have humans

why you cannot have houses inside humans?

while analogy to a filesystem would be: you have a box, and in that box you can have another box, and another etc.
I suppose in the US the question is if it is indeed considered a license or a sale; wether or not the first sale doctrine applies.

I thought this had recently been ruled in favour of re-sale - but the newest i could find was on Vernor v. Autodesk, which goes the other way...

https://dunnerlaw.com/buyer-beware-the-threat-to-the-first-s...
I responded to a comment about a broken digitizer, not a smashed screen (perhaps I messed up or comment got changed)
It may be a disaster, but if we manage to live with variance that are higher than 0.06 microseconds per day, we should manage this small change in an average.
https://archive.ph/B1tkl
https://web.archive.org/web/20230428233337/https://www.wired...
> Anarchy would be without laws.

And you don't see laws as antithetical to individual freedom? Anyone bound by a law by definition is less free.

Paying someone less than what is required for them to live in the area they work reduces my individual freedom because I end up forced to pay the cost of your laborer through social welfare programs. When you buy anything including labor you pay for its cost not its value to you.

Is requiring food be safe to eat forcing someone to do labor they don't want to provide?

If you don't like that a workplace has a union you're free work somewhere else. Unionized workplaces aren't forced to provide you the benefits of collective bargaining without joining.

Liberty is way more complicated than you're making it and isn't fewer restrictions on individuals --> more feee.
Where does this universal truth come from?
I'm not at all impressed by GPT yet. Sure it's doing things we've never seen before, but the hype exceeds the actual utility.

It gets a lot of things wrong - and I mean a lot of critically important things. Can a physician be wrong? Yes, but I can sue the shit out of them for malpractice too. Whom do I sue for bad "parrot advice" when GPT goes off the rails?
If that’s your experience, find a new doctor.
Ah that's ace. It is lovely butter (I'm in Northern England) and one of the few things I won't compromise on.
Extremely short-sighted opinion.

With this capability we can observe better than ever before, and soon regular people will be able to afford at least a ride to LEO via ICBM-turned-airline
The credit union system is still fairly strong in this country (at least in my area), but we do seem to be hollowing out the middle between the small credit unions and the massive banks.
There are many things that I have to do that I would shift around fluidly to accommodate an important meeting but not for a random, time-wasting meeting.

If I have a 1-4 window open and you have a time-wasting but unavoidable meeting, I’m going to try hard to get it into a 30 minute slot on some other day, or to put right at 1 instead of smack in the middle.
This is a brilliant idea. I will set it up on my Mother's PC.
Did they describe the changes going into Deno 2.0 vs. this minor release? (“Minor” as in semantic versioning—-not to downplay the great work that went into it.)
Also a major food source for plenty of species
There are three standard models of working with API schemas, in relation to the implementation:

* manual:
* schema is maintained manually, independent of the implementation
* usually an afterthought and used mainly for documentation
* implementation-first:
* schema is autogenerated from the code
* used as a reference, possibly to generate clients, and often to run tests
* probably the most common approach, supported by many frameworks
* schema-first:
* schema is maintained manually, with client and server code generated from it
* very rare, but the most correct approach
I have an Apple watch and it doesn't for me. The timer isn't as exact as the sensor in the chair (obviously) and if I move a lot (say during meetings and me using my hands), Apple thinks I am getting up from the chair which I am not.

I actually use both: The Apple watch notification as well as my custom push notification to the Apple watch. The more I get up, the better for my health :-)
> Assesses the patient without laying their hands on them

That’s not a killer argument in a comparison with an AI.
This KV thing is not meant to replace your main database. I see it more for catching at the edge.

Yeah maybe you'd prefer to do that with an agnostic solution like Redis (which afaik is possible in Deno) but everything has pros and cons. An e2e solution is coupled but otoh it has many objective advantages. And it's not like Deno will force you to use their cloud service after all.
1969: What Is Electronic Music? – Workshop – Radiophonic Workshop – BBC Archive
What is electronic music? How is it produced?

Desmond Briscoe - the head of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop - enlists the help of Daphne Oram, David Cain and John Baker to explain the fundamentals of synthesised sound.
> It doesn't matter when you're reporting on celebrity gossip

Umm, personally I find that fairly distasteful too.

"Paparazzi pictures of Jack Nicholson, Gene Hackman and Bridget Fonda have circulated online, feeding into an odd desire to force reclusive actors back into the spotlight"[0]

Now everything is done in service of ever more clicks and hence ads, I find myself less and willing to consume traditional journalism. At all.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/apr/21/hollywood-actor...
It's worth learning how to use TalkBack anyway because of the insight it gives you into how accessibility tooling works, and also it's perfect for this use-case.
That last one is more like:

-“take some antibiotics and our billing dept will bill your insurance company for the maximum amount they estimate your insurance can pay, plus some margin, see ya”
I agree with you, and your 2nd point about the b2b areas being important.

However I think the general math you do needs a bit more nuance. You'd want to exclude all people living in cities so you'd need to exclude the land mass taken up by cities to get a more accurate estimate.

Also I'm not sure where you get the 10% number from for people inhabiting the world. From this report they talk about humans impacting 15% of the landmass https://www.visualcapitalist.com/mapped-human-impact-on-the-...

Again, I agree with your point but I'm skeptical about your back of the napkin math.
Yeah it's very good at answering basic questions which have been answered 50+ times on stack overflow &co that's for sure.

I use it for my side projects, for tech I have no experience in, and it works very well, because I know what I want, I know that it is possible and I just need it to vomit the boilerplate to save me 5 google searches

For my day job it's next to useless, and if your day job can already be automated by chatgpt I have bad news for you
Here's an app to access your central bank digital currency. We went ahead and converted it for you.
Maybe diagnosis assistance, but I was specifically responding to the idea that the AI may deliver information. The risk that this information may not be correct even 0.01% of the time will be considered unacceptable from a legal and regulatory perspective. A PDF surgical technique can be guaranteed to be accurate.
Also available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RIPMQQRBWk
It isn't shitty colleges, it's just cheating. I've seen it first hand with people that I personally know in CS masters programs
what a joke website
I have used it regularly in a rural area, it works amazingly better than what was available prior, and keeps improving as more satellites are launched.
It was only about a year or so AWS was expanding as fast as they could. Bringing up new Datacenter per week. Getting Graviton 2 Wafer from TSMC whenever extra capacity are available on top of their orders. And they dont see any end of expansion in sight.

Now it seems all the demand are suddenly gone.
i would really appreciate an invite too. email is nfa379 @ gmail
I actually have the opposite feeling where I mostly like the Protobuf ecosystem, but find the actual GRPC implementations in the languages I’ve tried (Java/Go) extremely frustrating to use in practice, especially for anything performance sensitive
It depends on the location. In Norway they are usually perfectly on time, you don’t have any ads, they do the required tests and examinations, they listen to you, they take the time to explain everything and will do drawings if necessary, they tell you to do more sport, and you get billed about $25 (but it becomes free if you spend more than $300 in visits and medications during the year).
> > The interpreter uses very dubious implementation decisions, and the language that is created as a side-effect makes reasoning about anything near impossible.

That is in my opinion just completely unconstructive hate that I would not take serious as criticism.
It doesn't give any concrete things that could be improved and instead just gives some vague statement about the whole site being generally bad.
Craig Wright is such a gigantic tool. Anyone that puts an ounce of weight behind a single word of his is an even bigger tool. Sue me.
I think you just unlocked a new fear of mine. I can't tell whether that's ChatGPT or not.
Amazon, Audible uses drm to lock in customers
Sounds like it. Very fulfilling.
Why do people like you always exclude payroll taxes and state taxes in counting who paid the most taxes. You only cherry pick the most progressive piece of the entire taxes paid
> but also consider PEBCAK error.

No. It's an AI error, the person between the chair and keyboard just hit enter. If this "error" goes away when I hit the enter key a few more times and get lucky, it's not my fault.
lol, emacs can do everything. Shame my wrists aren't compatible with it's keyboard command architecture.
>No I’m not. Your point was that 3D games weren’t 3D.

yes you are, and now you're insisting what I wrote is what you interpreted it to be. You really want to argue that you know what I said better than I do?

>The point of 2.5D is that the game has 3D-like visuals but the gameplay actually only happens in 2 axis.

I stated very clearly I'm only counting it if the 3rd positional variable is actually required to implement the game. There's a very subtle distinction on if this definition counts a given 2.5d game: if something is in mid air is it possible to pass under it? Will a falling object land on something trying to pass under it (or will it screw up and clip through instead)? If the answer is no to either, then its not 3d. Its just drawn like its 3d but is still 2d (such as your DK example). If the answer is yes to both, then its 3d.

There are games, that are not examples of 1st person AAA modern 3d engines, often rendered in isometric or some other projection, which none-the-less pass this basic criteria of being 3d. If gameplay in which the third dimension is literally a relevant variable is still just a "simulation of 3d" and not "real 3d", then no other method of projecting a simulated 3d world to a 2d screen should count either. That excludes pretty much everything prior to VR (and and as you pedantically argue, maybe also VR).
….As part of a bank of batteries producing a higher voltage. I haven’t seen any 6v equipment manufactured for any engine based equipment larger than a couple of KW for a very, very long time (mid 1960s). Lower voltage means higher amperage means more weight, more cost, more heat, more failures. Objectively, the world would be a significantly better place if we had fully transitioned to 24v or higher (up to 48v anyway) much sooner than later.

Interestingly, micro-miniaturization has reversed the trend of higher voltage = higher efficiency, at least for computing.
> the atmosphere and the main reason why the atmospheric CO₂ concentration changes trail temperature changes in the same - temperature increases are followed by CO₂ concentration increases, temperature decreases lead to decreased CO₂ concentrations in the atmosphere.

Wrong. CO₂ concentration increases lead to increased temperatures.

> Greenhouse gases absorb some of the heat that the Earth radiates after it warms from sunlight. Larger amounts of these gases trap more heat in Earth's lower atmosphere, causing global warming.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_change

Please don't confuse the public even more when a lot of people couldn't care less about climate change in the first place. If you confuse the half of the population that still cares about finding solutions to the problem, you'll end up causing more harm than good.

I don't even care if you're correct, but it's vital for the sake of the climate that we maintain a narrative that is simple and consistent over time. Saying "ahktchually, temperature increases are followed by CO₂ concentration increases" plays right in the hands of climate deniers, who will say we can't even get our story straight, and tune off the people who care, 99% of whom don't know more about climate change than I've written above.

In the realm of PR, the small print doesn't matter. People only care about the broad strokes. Save the footnotes and magic tricks for the seminars. And, yeah, PR matters to save the climate. Sorry for being a little confrontational, but I had to get this out.