skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically it’s humans that generate spam and choose to, and are incentivized to continue to choose to, monetize content.

I’ve asked ChatGPT for product recommendations and it’s a breath of fresh air to get suggestions that are not filtered for affiliate commission potential. Let’s hope this lasts but in the meantime I doubt I’m the only one noticing that this AI content is not steering you based on the potential for profit.

So, fakespot kind of had it backwards, in a way. What we need is Humanspot to warn us away from content, AI generated or not, that has been corrupted by a human profit motive.
> because most public officials and the Russian Orthodox church did not allow for Buddhism practices in town

This is total bs. For one, it is always super fun to see how slavic-supremacist types get butthurt over being unable to do anything about religious holidays of other ethnicities.

And look, you've even ad-hoc'ed a dark unrelated anecdote. Pushing agenda much?
> It's the 'company town' problem all over where workers can be exploited with the constant threat of homelessness if they're terminated.

I think people on conflating it with that, but there is some distinction. The company doesn’t appear to have a monopoly on all housing, commerce, entertainment, and employment within the area, but are working to provide some housing options for its employees. It’s kind of hard to draw a direct parallel to “company towns” where the company controls everything.
Even if this PR statement was correct, do we really need legislation to know leaking user data to third parties/CDNs is unethical and generally a bad idea?
Gen Zers Are Snapping Up Flip Phones. They Might Be onto Something
I'm excited too, but be advised, people said the same thing about the revolutionary "write once, run anywhere" programing language and platform coming out from Sun Microsystems in the 90s...

"All of this has happened before, and it will all happen again." ;-)
Guns dont kill people, instead shooting victims decided to be in the way of the bullet. /s
Hard to collect money on unemployed and dead.
Sadly, most big tech companies have substantial US operations, if not headquarters.
Its worst content was no worse than what you saw (and still see) on other subreddits.

You would be disingenuous to not acknowledge the political forces at play. Mods were on high alert because they knew admins were waiting for the most microscopic of reasons to ban the sub. And we know these forces exist. Twitter is proof positive of political bias in content moderation.

People of all backgrounds were on the_donald, which should make you question why they were tolerant of much of the content you likely perceived as hateful. If your answer is simply that they’re bigots, then I suggest you have more conversations.
GP explicitly said AB, so I don't have to compare it to ABC imho.
Te be honest, the most unreasonable part wasn't choosing a single colour, it was choosing black over grey.
Thanks for the link. It's surprising how much credit is given to a charlatan, even in hacker news.
Traffic lights.

Everyone everywhere knows red, yellow, and green now, and how to navigate around colorblindness (both red and green lights are tinted to be distinguishable).
For the most profoundly addicted, the acutely dying, and those who are mentally ill to the point of being unable to participate in society these are luxuries.

For everyone else, they are mandatory.

Exercise is the easiest. Exercise isn't running and weightlifting, exercise is pushing your body to the limits so that its limits slowly increase over time. For 600lbs people exercise may be standing up and sitting down. For the elderly, like my 92 year old grandmother with COPD, exercise is curling and doing overhead presses with a heavy book while seated. People with cystic fibrosis exercise, and are usually exercise machines because if they stop they die. Patients in iron lungs exercise. The only people who can't exercise are those in hospice care. If you can stand, standing until you cannot stand anymore is exercise. If you can walk, 5 seconds more walking than you did yesterday is exercise. Wheelchair-bound patients with Osteogenesis Imperfecta can (and are highly encouraged to) exercise. Exercise costs $0.00.

If you are so ill that you cannot pick up a 1 lbs dumbbell, putting a rubber band around your fingers and opening and closing your hand is exercise and will have benefits. If you are not acutely dying, you can exercise.

All forms of exercise at all levels for all people has a benefit-- however small, it is a benefit.

Eating right is harder, but is accessible to any able-bodied, homed, person. Able-bodied doesn't mean healthy. Able-bodied means "able to turn on a hotplate and lift a bag of beans."

Social support is the hardest, but is doable for all but the most mentally ill. There are roughly 35,000 social support groups full of people looking for a social support network dotted across the country. Many of them meet online so anyone who can read HN can participate as a first step. I do not believe they are adequate. I do believe that online support groups are an outstanding and effective first step.

Lacking a social support network is often fatal to human beings, and those who lack support need to work extremely hard to obtain one, but it isn't impossible.

There are human being for who exercise, diet, and friends are luxuries.

Someone active on hacker news is PROBABLY not one of them.
Going through something similar now, all my bills and direct debits bounced today because I wasn't paid and my reminder message was ignored. I guess it's always a risk. I have no legal recourse because I didn't have a contract (was told it was going to be sent over to me, but never was, which seems intentional now come to think of it...).

If you have a contract, you might have some legal recourse you could pursue if it does turn out they're out of runway. But, if they're not making any effort to explain the situation to you, i.e., keeping you in the dark, then just get out of there. This is your livelihood at the end of the day, how you pay your bills. Don't accept it. Do what you can legally (depending on your contract) to recover what you can and move on asap.
For the record, this isn't an attack or accusation, it is a thought experiment via reductio ad absurdum.
Chegg Stock Cut in Half After Warning ChatGPT Is Hurting Growth
My 6 and 7 yo's call infinity the "endless number". Well, at least it is a NaN number :)

PS: they seem to _know_ that endless*endless > endless but do not dare to admit it
I agree with this and would even go as far as to say color E-INK screens are basically ready to push out greyscale ones right now. The problem is that no one is making a device with them that's any good. I owned one of the boox color e-ink devices for like a week and the experience was awful because it's a full android os shoehorned into something that kind of works on an e-ink display.
That would run into the same problem Parliament ran into with the trial of Charles I: The root of all authority in the UK is the Crown. By challenging the authority of the Crown, the court is challenging its own authority to challenge anything.

Of course, that argument didn't really work fantastically with Charles I.
You'd need to put the input first for this approach to work, but in my testing models work better if you lead with a question.
Like viewing child porn?
I too wish Python was more like Rust :)
At least the comment is correct: "It's used to add a touch of psychedelic flair to your shots or to hide the fact that you accidentally deleted half of your footage."
Previously posted:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35785319
How come you didn't end up using Modal, seeing at it was recommended in the only reply in the thread? [I'm a Modal person looking for insight :)]
-berg is actually a fairly common component of city names in Germany - unsurprisingly especially in Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_and_towns_in_Ge...
The American banking system is highly regulated in spite of some of the things you'll read here and other places. It's very hard to start a bank, and banks only allow some products because of regulation. The problem comes when the politicians slide into the back pocket of the bank execs who are all too happy to keep the status quo. In that respect the politicians are just as guilty as the bank execs.
That's not what happens. What happens is this:

- You buy your house from the company via a mortgage owned by the company bank.

- You start to build equity in your house.

- You talk on your lunchbreak with your coworker about whether a union would be a good idea.

- The company fires you for no particular reason.

- There are no other employers in commuting range, and your skill-set is not conducive to working from home. As a result:

- You fall behind on your mortgage. The company bank notes that you are delinquent and immediately starts foreclosure.

- The company real estate agency doesn't show your house to people. There are no other real estate agencies in this town.

- The company bank takes possession. You leave. The bank sells the house at auction. There is one bidder: the company-owned house leasing company. They bid less than the amount the bank is owed. The bank takes all of that money, as first creditor, and you get no money from the sale.

The company-owned house leasing company cleans it out and leases it or decides to sell it to another employee.
Activity Monitor will show you all the open files and ports for a process.
Stuff that's actually innovative.

ChatGPT knows a lot about existing tech - even more than people who think they're pretty steeped in it (including myself here) - but inventive stuff that doesn't show up after a bit of googlefu, it's much less helpful (even useless).

So great assistant, great rhythm section but falls down as lead.

For now, anyway (and open question, for how long?)
compute in memory
I take the same injections, but further take Claritin as recommended and I’ve not experienced any bone pain. I’m also younger so that may play a factor, idk.

I workout before & after chemo days (later days I’m mostly just walking to get 10k steps).

Off weeks I’m cycling and lifting.
First mistake of this small business:

> signed into her personal iCloud account.

It’s not the employees personal computer. No personal iCloud.
It seems rather controversial within Apple itself: https://www.macrumors.com/2023/03/26/apple-employees-concern...
Which political subreddit calls their opponents “fucking cuck” or equivalent with extreme regularity? For the record, this is devolving into a flame war and that wasn’t my intention. I suggest this stops here.
You can request they expunge all records of your purchases.

Not exactly a new idea either. Doctors have been subject to rules around record keeping for a long time. Its not really all that different between physical and digital - the cost of making and (ab)using records is just way lower in digital.
I agree. There's not actually a lot of content on the linked page, and most of it is generic stuff you can find searching for "how to overcome anxiety" on any search engine. Nothing specific to being an anxious developer at all (though, I admit, I did not click any of the other blog links links yet).
Amazon plans to reboot its struggling Alexa business by working on its own LLMs
Speaking of cyclical IT, my estimate is going “forward” to the terminal/mainframe-esque concept of simple and cheap “terminals” aka laptops that you use to log into a much beefier “mainframe” aka cloud workstation.
I’m at a FAANGMULA and I’ve been using a cloud workstation from my cheap laptop as my daily driver for months now. The VM is so much higher-spec’d than what they would have bought me for a desktop. Just don’t look at the price if you plan to run it 24/7…
Wow. Unfathomable indeed; that action and that explanation make no sense to me, and they haven’t even updated the HTML served—it still makes the claim of “never SSL” they’ve reneged on.
With rapid progress in AR/VR, traditional display tech improvements are like horse technology advances in 1900.
> But for inference and run-time computations, it could be very interesting to take a model trained with CUDA/PyTorch and export it (maybe with Apache TVM or tensorflow.js) into WebGPU that can run on end-user devices.

In its current state, can you train on PyTorch, export to ONNX, load ONNX in JavaScript/WASM, then use it for WebGPU inference?

I'm not trying to sound obsessed/married to ONNX, I just though it was "the standard". Curious to learn alternatives/what people are doing now but I fear even talking about what might being done is discussing "bleeding edge".

Edit: A quick Google shows yes https://onnxruntime.ai/docs/tutorials/web/
They already are: with these on-prem versions of the common public clouds.
Mars Sample Return going through PDR.

Intrinsic AI making a product announcement in two weeks.

Deepmind collaborating with Robotis implementing deep RL on the robocup humanoids to play soccer at the next level.
Is it just me or do more people find that Python is becoming more and more illegible with these type annotations? I understand why they are introduced, but to me they cause a lot of line noise in the relatively clean signal that is Python code.

To add insult to injury, type hints are not enforced nor even verified by the runtime. I find that if I want type safety, I'd rather branch out to other languages that were designed for it from the start. In particular, I find that rewriting some of my Python modules in Rust is a joy (using PyO3, but keenly following RustPython development too).
The FSF's Board Candidates
And does Utah have a strong sex education curriculum, to teach children about it?

I assume no - it's just a ban on sinful behavior.
Awesome.

In my case I took the second option. When I was younger I used to get stressed about not being able to implement what I thought was best in terms of code/design.

Now I just do what I'm told (at a very moderate pace) and focus my energy on my hobbies and family.
iMac was the one with usb replacing serial, parallel, ADB and floppy with built in cdrom and usb.

This meant some issues that were quite complained about, because at its release in 1998 the only way to export data was over network (or IrDA). USB Mass Storage was supported starting next year, and pendrives debuted in 2000.
This article is so biased and full of unsubstantiated claims it’s hard to read.

Pro war is not the same as being pro self defense. Being pro war in American context is being pro meddling, interference, and sending more weapons for proxy wars, which used to be more of a neo cons game but now has somehow seeped into the liberal mentality unfortunately.
I wonder how things would be different if Microsoft never gave them that life-line when they needed it.
Sounds like a niche to me, with lots of options (wrapping C numerical libraries in python) for people that don't want to be locked in.

When I was in school 15 years ago, matlab was pretty ubiquitous.

Maybe it was to strong to say it's irrelevant as opposed to niche, though it's definitely irrelevant in many fields where it used to be king. I do miss the figures though, I liked the combination of programmatic formatting + manual tweaks.
RSS ideas posted here are good. It might also give you some satisfaction to use one of those chrome extensions that replaces text. You could use something like that to replace each of the Royals’ names with “some guy” or “some lady”

“Some Guy gives a speech”

“Some Lady attends awards ceremony”
> But there should be a clear incentive still to not go bankrupt and make their shares they hold worthless.

Absolutely. I just can't think of a good mechanism to implement it in the current framework. Maybe bonus payouts should be held in escrow/be otherwise claw-back-able for some time?

The only instance of clawing back dividends that I'm aware of is, ironically, Wirecard – I believe there is an ongoing lawsuit to claw back dividend payments from investors. (The irony is that the German government/regulator were actively prosecuting journalists and short sellers back when the line was trending up, yet now German courts are effectively holding long investors liable for Wirecard's fraud.)
I am far from someone who can evaluate the legal questions here. However, two notes:

- Legalweb, which OP references, sells services for GDPR compliance. While that may make them familiar with these rules, I wouldn't view them as an impartial perspective.

- The jsdelivr post quotes actual attorneys. While they are certainly not impartial, I’d feel a bit more confident with their interpretation given that the firm is actually named. I could not find anything on Legalweb on who’s actually behind it, though I did see this quote: ”As a software manufacturer, we are not allowed to offer individual legal advice.”

If someone can find a more independent interpretation, that would probably be ideal.
Reasons other than "it helps me build a credit history":

* you think you can make more money by investing your 30k and letting it grow and compound

* you are very prudent with your cash on hand and would rather have immediate access to liquid cash than save a little bit on interest which you pay down over the course of <term>

Some of the dynamics here are a bit different when market returns are not looking great/steady and money isn't cheap anymore.
> Regulate use of artificial intelligence on MBAcovered projects: AI can’t write or rewrite literary material; can’t be used as source material; and
MBA-covered material can’t be used to train AI.

From the Demands Document : https://www.wga.org/uploadedfiles/members/member_info/contra...
I have a similar story and also something good was born out of it: Habinator Health Coach app that helps implement the wanted lifestyle changes. https://habinator.com
> The thief will be notified of the tag in less than an hour usually. I see the alert anytime I mind my friends dog. Typically within 45-60 minutes of my friend leaving, I get an alert which includes a map of where I was tracked and my friends email address.

To be fair, 45-60 minutes to track a stolen car is still a lot better than nothing.
Right, so she walks, and so do a lot of other widows, the credit union becomes insolvent, NCUA comes in and winds it down and makes the other widows whole. Not ideal, but seems fine.
If employer doesn't come through promptly, and money is tight, a local legal clinic might help.
Hoop | Senior Front End Engineer | Full Time | Remote (based in US)

https://www.hoop.app/blog/hoop-hiring-founding-engineer-fron...

Join the folks who built Trello as we help teams make better decisions faster without meetings. People are stuck in meetings because decision making is murky and ambiguous. Software can help here. We believe most decisions can be made asynchronously with the right context and tooling...and the future of work will be mostly asynchronous.

We're venture backed (haven't announced funding yet!) from top tier investors and operators. Working mostly asynchronously with a 4 day workweek. Small team of experienced operators building the future of work the way we want to live it.
Honestly, my guess is if they went for the full nostalgia trip right out of the gate, Stewart wouldn't have agreed to do the show. My recollection when thinking back on the interviews in advance of the show is it was clear Stewart bought in because of the opportunity to explore Picard in his older years while delving into his backstory, which fueled some of what we saw in season 1 and formed the backbone of season 2.
I wish we’d have less of these “victories” that go from a half decent forum software to an ad-ridden hellhole full of childish gay jokes and regurgitated memes in place of actual discussion.
Yeah, but that could require multiple queries, which isn't very efficient. Training model just to fix JSON would be better.
Microsoft plans to make weblinks in Outlook/Teams open in Edge on first click
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahMGoB01qiA

Peter Schiff did a man on the street with some folks of the Occupy movement, and basically proves your point - the desired goals were so scattered and sometimes even contradictory.
They say that the laws do not apply to them, but has this been tried in court?

We can be sure of one thing: of everyone started using VPNs and the laws do not actually apply, the laws would change
Tell me, would you also say this in reverse? Let's say your treasury is worth more - are you going to ask the current (higher) value, or just sell it for what you originally were going to make?
https://abc7.com/ebike-theft-airtag-aliso-viejo/13091749/

> spokesperson with the Orange County Sheriff's Department reminded victims of crime to let local law enforcement take over the recovery of stolen items
Micro-LED, maybe. Apple is working on using it on the Apple Watch, and if that pans out, likely on larger devices.
While we're fixing the UI for SSL, can we do something about unsecure connections to devices on my home network? At best I get a huge security warning that makes me jump through hoops to get past it, sometimes Chrome won't even let me get past without knowing the secret code. Surely we can figure out how to tell that a connection is only on the local network, and then give the user a one-time option to not worry about encryption for such local connections?
> There are a few decent colour e-ink tablets on the market already, for surprisingly low prices ($400-500).

Which ones are you referring to? Are they complete and ready to ship products? Or is that a DIY project / kickstarter?
The answer is using big words but the concept is simple. Like talking about fractions as a quotient ring over a field.

A six year old can absolutely grasp that even means "being able to be split into two equally sized piles" where equally sized means each thing in the left pile can be matched to something in the right. 6 apples is even because you can split them into 3 and 3.

Then for infinity you separate them into the even and odd numbers, boom. Infinity is even.

Saying "infinity isn't a number", to me, is so much worse an answer because it's not satisfying. Because both you and the 6 year old know that isn't right. The 6 year old is grasping at a bigger concept but doesn't have the words.
Just because people say something is an emergency, doesn't mean it's constitutional to do anything about it.
Between having surreal dreams occasionally after merely a late-night dark chocolate snack, and some bizarre errors I've seen from computers with failing power supplies...zero "near-death experience" reports actually seem credible to me. ("Credible" in the supernatural / theological sense. However real an occasional dream of levitating myself feels...after waking up, that pesky "gravity" stuff is again ON, with the cool "off" option grayed out.)
> Electronic Communications Act (2022:482) (LEK) Does not apply to Mullvad VPN AB
According to LEK’s definitions, LEK does not apply to Mullvad since we, as a VPN service provider are not regarded as an electronic communications network nor an electronic communications service.

This is super interesting. I don't know anything about Swedish law, but I'd find it difficult to believe that a VPN provider in the USA would not fall into one of those two classifications. The devil is in the details, of course: definitions of terms of art such as these usually accompany the rules or laws that involve them - at least under U.S. law.

I would love to hear from a qualified Swedish lawyer on the question.
Commodity RISCV chips. Some of these have just entered mass production, such as the CH32V003 (10 cents each in 1k quantities).

https://github.com/cnlohr/ch32v003fun

Fully open source stack!

Grab the below eval board and peck around:
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005269690018.html

Also see here for awesome writeup on the BL602 chip using the Nuttx RTOS: https://lupyuen.github.io/articles/nuttx