skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It makes no sense to call the slippery slope a fallacy. Some things are a slippery slope, others are not. But it’s not fundamentally impossible to have a slippery slope.
OP means they want to leave anonymous reviews. Imagine a scenario where you want to hide your identity from the business owner, a family member, etc. A local school teacher is disincentivized from warning future customers to a local sex store not to purchase the dildos from there because they're overpriced.
They put some work into the Python adoption and it is enough for smaller projects but I did not try it for to complex use cases. You can see it under examples.
What is nice is that you can set the option to parse into PyDantic rather the dataclasses.
Sorry one of the key part of deploying web applications is not part of the offering.
Now that's an embarrassing typo. I meant https://yourdrink.is
1. Because destroying the planet affects everyone and injuring yourself costs everyone else in state spending. We also don’t allow asbestos or releasing poison gas in your garden.

2. Would you consider spreading awareness a suitable solution to knife crime? No? I wonder why.
And who is protesting the existence of fire escapes? Since my argument was about freedom of choice, that couldn’t be more of a false equivalence.
Most of the German train station food I’ve had was Panera Bread quality but I love that there’s typically good food options in walking distance. I personally have had better train station food in France, as in my limited exposure there were more small groceries, where I could get inexpensive high quality cheeses and bread.
Is this the shortest way make an All-Black Webpage?
Can you come up with the shortest solution to make a webpage entirely black?

Longest code example?:
data:text/html,<body style="background-color:#000000">

Shortest code example (with caveats)?
data:text/html,<body bgcolor=0>

HTML5 no longer supports bgcolor attribute for <body> tag, but many browsers provide legacy support.

Unconventional solutions:

1. Turn display off

2. Modifying the web browser's default CSS to display black

3. Close eyes

4. EMP
I'm more concerned that only a small percentage of people will actually check the citations (or the code) before putting the AI's results into circulation. Sort of similar to how people retweet or forward misinformation, thus lending it a personal stamp of human approval. When it comes from someone you know, most people don't check every reference. The scale of the fact-checking problem on social media and in academic papers is already obvious, along with its societal ramifications, but the addition of machines that gleefully spew factual-sounding garbage with false citations just puts that into overdrive.

I'm not afraid of a few people calling out that the AI is wrong. It's much scarier to envision a world where no one even tries to debunk AI-generated false facts. Part of what was so maddening about this conversation with Bing was the idea that it was rewriting history. Without recourse to Archive.org, could I have even proven that it was wrong or that the page hadn't existed? Since it's the kind of a thing a human would be very unlikely to just make up, it sounds more plausible; but then false assertions will be built upon other false assertions, until historical fact is buried under a mountain of hallucinated documents.
Have a look at this study about moving the "absolute" pitch anchor: https://www.psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/perfect-p...

Maybe you could apply their methodology to yourself to retrain your A to 440Hz?
Code that only triggers from a yearly holiday, disaster alerts, leap years, or the like, would have longer periods of going unused and likely be very problematic if removed. Unless by dead code you mean unreachable code in which case it shouldn't exist in the first place and I agree should be removed.
Not necessarily. In Germany and probably also other parts of the world B is called H and B flat is called B.
> For one thing the conservative talking points were all about a sense that the feds were coming for your freedom, and not in any way about the merits or otherwise of being able to burn gas in the place you live.

Well if the federal government’s opinion on gas is operative, and not your own, how is that not coming for your freedom?

You may think they have good cause, but that doesn’t change the nature of a law that bans you from doing or having something.
Git exists on windows without git bash. Just run `choco install git` and i recommend `choco install poshgit` too for some helpful terminal hints like current branch
Behold, the Book Blob (2021)
I haven't seen evidence that this regulation will prevent the planet from being destroyed.

Also, personal health is not something that's generally regulated by the government, despite the potential to cause additional state spending.
Your memories are correct lol! JCL is absolutely miserable. But essential if you are going to be working on IBM mainframes.
You have a typo ("wihthout") in both prompts, which are both (apparently) handled correctly by OpenAI - too lazy to send a PR :)
I’ve searched for apartments many times in my life, and both options were always plentiful. If it’s important enough to someone they will have a say.
All of them in NYs new construction. You’re trying to hide behind a hair.
It’s a lot easier to just ban stuff than to regulate things so they’re done properly. I’m sure if building inspectors did an unannounced tour of 100 random apartment buildings in New York they’d find a list of code violations a mile long.
This is way better. Than the first one. It was able to process a YouTube live video with it.
Okay? Are we still talking about preferred shells or are we talking about chinese
If a human brain doesn’t use maths, what does it use? It’s Magic?

> "training", more accurately described as references

Uh, no, that's not at all how the training process works. The training process very roughly mirrors evolution/natural selection except more more direct and faster.

This is a good introduction to the concept of how a computer could learn:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qv6UVOQ0F44

This is a more technical look at how exactly it works in more modern AIs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aircAruvnKk (it's a series)

> If it encounters a problem it hasn't been programmed for, it cannot reason a new solution.

But an LLM can? It's not as good at it as a human but it can

Relevant: https://twitter.com/nearcyan/status/1632661647226462211

(if you don’t want to click it it says “referring to AI models as "just math" or "matrix multiplication" is as uselessly reductive as referring to tigers as "just biology" or "biochemical reactions"”)

> By your logic, video game characters must use reasoning, when no, they don't. It's maths.

“By your logic, if tigers are dangerous, then bananas must be too, when no, they aren’t. It’s biology.”
What is also very worth visiting is the german cemetry in the center of the vatican - if you are allowed to. To be allowed to enter, you have to request entrance in german language with the swiss guard stationed at a specific gate.

It really is an otherwordly place of calm and green in the center of the absolute chaos that is rome.
Germany thought they'd have cheap Russian gas from Nordstream. Now they're looking to move manufacturing to the US because energy is too expensive.

Look at it this way, even is CO2 levels are primarily anthropogenic, most of the world isn't willing to do anything about it substantial (i.e. Global South). In which case the Western economies martyring themselves isn't going to change anything.

OTOH, if climate change is not primarily anthropogenic the West martyring itself with expensive green energy decisions is a disastrous mistake.

What is the game theoretical optimal move here?
It's interesting to me, that these things were almost impossible to do correctly in an amateur setting (equipment needed was a $10k+), and now with devices like NanoVNA, SDR dongles and some aliexpress shopping, you can do everything for a price of two prime steaks at a local restaurant.

NanoVNA to tune the dipole (1/4l), gain is fixed, autogain off, move the dipole around the antenna with sufficient attenuation on the transmitter (or even better, rotate the antenna itself), and you can get reasonably accurate radiation graphs. Also tuning an antenna with a NanoVNA is very easy and if the antenna geometry is simple enough, orientation is simple too.

10+ years ago, you needed a friend working at a local college to take you in at night to measure stuff :)
I understand your perspective and thanks for joining this discussion.

You're totally right! Mock interviews with people who have direct experience with the company can certainly provide tons of significant value. However, this platform aims to offer a new/unique approach by providing also real interview recordings.

These recordings provide an authentic glimpse into real/actual interview experiences, allowing job seekers to observe real interactions, understand the dynamics and how these conversations are typically held for that particular role, and learn from both successful and unsuccessful outcomes.

About your service suggestion, what if this comes as an added feature to this real interview recordings platform? Thoughts?
On one hand: this is a nascent field where there's lots of low hangnig fruit for picking, and enough uncertainty/hype to trick people into getting easy money.

On the other hand: AI startups don't make a lot of sense. The research and large data are the tricky parts. It can work; Google fumbled the ball and Midjourney as a startup managed to create a really good model. But then what? once the theory comes out, everyone else with a bunch of money swoops in and creates derivatives. It's great for consumers, but terrible for startups that are expected to shoot to the top and become monopolies like Facebook. It's also not a development problem where you can incrementally make improvements. An app or SaaS, you have features you implement them one by one to make it better. With AI, you could spend years researching RNNs for NLP only to have something like transformers come along and crush your dreams and make years of effort obsolete.
Narrative Clip
I still don't get the tech industries fascination with random german words at least here it's sort of fitting.
>He didn’t say everyone experienced it.

They clearly over-generalized. I didn't say they "overstated." They didn't say "in some parts of Seattle" they said "in Seattle."

I'm sure there have been edge cases in every state of the country where the power has been 10 days at someone's house because of unique circumstances. That doesn't meaningfully change the risk profile of a heat pump over gas furnaces.
Ok, but please don't post slurs, attacks, or shallow dismissals to HN. We're trying for something different here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Crawling around inside a long, low-ceiling car. Not an experience i equate with luxury.
If it's "mature" to disregard basic values, then we're stuffed. Attitudes and values cluster. People who care about night skies also care about ecosystems. Denatured, psychologically-damaged people who value neither, destroy both. There is no distinction between "nature" and anything else. There is only the real physical world.
Why not just have the voicemail be the default. Every 2 hours is absolutely ridiculous.
I don't understand banning these kinds of things in general opposed to simply taxing them considerably.

A man should have the freedom to damage the environment so long as he pay for it, and that money can then be used to undo his damage.

Of course, it's always quite inconsistent how these things are applied based on cultural reasons. I've been in favor for a long time for higher taxes on paper. The production of paper is apparently 1/5 of deforestation and there really is not much justification for it now with alternatives with less of an environmental footprint, but too many people, even those who supposedly stand for the environment, are too emotionally attached to paper for cultural reasons to see this ever pass.
When I played in a youth orchestra our music director told us that certain European orchestras use A=443Hz (he said ones in Vienna specifically but there might be others). Perhaps you have a history of listening to many recordings with such tuning.
I was the same way with this while I travel--it's definitely the future. I'm working on AI healthcare assistant where you can summarize a conversation with our plugin on ChatGPT or bot on WhatsApp and then send it to a real doctor to continue the conversation.

I hope that more founders build and innovate in the field to provide efficiencies throughout the whole system to lower costs and provide high quality care for everyone that needs it.

Some insurance providers need a primary care physician for referral, but some do not, so one area we're doing research is if we can do referrals through doctor follow-up/verfication from summary of chat.
This refers to Google, I'm pretty sure. Early Google didn't believe in unit testing and it took a few particularly stubborn engineers to demonstrate the value of the practice and convert the culture to promoting unit testing.
is this an “old wives tale” (for lack of a better term atm) that turned out to be true? i swear my parents used this as a reason to get a mutt for me as a kid in the 90s..

today’s pure breed dogs are sometimes sad to see..
As a fellow oldie, in programming at least, what I’ve found helpful in keeping programming fun after 25 years is to focus on the outcome moreso than the programming itself.

Creating something cool is fun. The process is just work.
I don't think people realize how beta the platform is. The whole thing is a kind of a (extremely high quality) hack that wasn't expected to host 50k people. They went with the ToS they got without polishing and are iterating in real-time.
So, when does the bubble pop?

>Software 3.0

yeah

There's interesting ideas, and then there's revolving your entire product around a ChatCompletion API run by your biggest competitor...
Lots of people seem to be learning Rust judging by the last few years of Advent of Code.

In a safe language like Rust, the level of capability you get doing even say the first couple of weeks of AoC is enough that your small contributions to a project are likely to actually work and be more or less serviceable, so that's a huge help.
My understanding is that part of it is that Apple Silicon shares all available RAM between CPU and GPU.

I'm not sure how many of these models are actively taking advantage of that architecture yet though.
Yes. It’s the default messaging app for iOS, which is very popular in the US. It has strong network effects now. No one I know in the US uses WA unless they are immigrants. Everyone else is iMessage, snap, or SMS for android
Odds of cancer for something that's mostly about vanity..
Responses to a person would still need to be gated by a medical professional.

I recall in a chat a person getting rather exasperated with a coworker and the person using ChatGPT to generate a friendly/business professional "I don't have time for this right now."

GPT could be used in a similar manner - "Here is the information that needs to be sent to the patient. Generate an email describing the following course of treatment: 1. ... Stress that the prescription needs to be taken twice a day."

The response will likely be more personal than the clinical (we even use that word as an adjective) response that a doctor is likely to give.
In another video Rick Beato said he facilitated development of his son's perfect pitch by exposing him to a lot of complex music in early age.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=816VLQNdPMM&t=598s

His hypothesis, based on some studies, is that children in ealy age have ability for perfect pitch but later loose it, if it's not utilized. The same way as young children are able to percieve any phoneme of any language, but later loose this ability and only recognise phonemes of the language spoken in the family (that's a known scientific fact).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgFdics3uKo&t=783s
> niche enthusiast markets

Once correct, that is no longer a valid assessment in 2023 because of:

+ Deep and growing concern, in government and at the C-suite level, about software supply chain security which necessarily must include firmware/BSP/UEFI/BIOS and the silicon for devices equipped with on-die ROM produced by relatively unknown manufacturers. The watershed event driving this concern was the devastating SolarWinds attack, Log4J exploits, discovery that most public container repository images have known CVEs and new mainstream awareness that popular code libraries have become infected with malware because of mismanagement during redistribution by novice volunteers (sometimes several years after the original library developers have exited).

+ The rise of China's cyber forces (including APT41's MoonBounce [1]), whose hackers reportedly now outnumber the US government's cyber forces by 50:1 [2]. Notably, some computers arrive pre-loaded with MoonBounce. Vendors like Apple, DELL and System76 could easily detect such infection in their mainland China factories, but it's far less certain that companies like ASUS would and, obviously, much smaller companies that design AND distribute from within mainland China like Latte Whatever cannot be trusted at all because they may (literally) have a gun put to their head at any time (by the operatives of the CCP) to pre-infect their goods. Most end-customers are not going to have the resources to analyze binaries to look for MoonBounce or any of its variants (and will have even less if they're ransomware'd by APT41 or downstream script kiddies), so the onus to identify or avoid such threats is on the tech people sourcing these components. But most tech people are not even aware that wiping the hard drives and operating system will not eliminate such infections and worse, many tend to have progressive views that because war is bad for everyone, it won't come [so we don't need to let these issues drive our decision making]. If there is not change, China's cyber forces will clearly win.

+ Therefore big regulation IS coming to the software industry, regulation like hasn't been seen in the entire 60 year history of code [3]. In the meantime, industry is responding with so-called "Zero Trust" initiatives within their institutional networks (to try and contain infections), but unfortunately, the broadband provider networks (that should truly be viewed as giant institutional networks of small business and residential users) are not (yet) stepping up with even basic (eg, BeyondCorp [4]) Zero Trust context-awareness to regulate packet flows (eg, "why is subscriber X suddenly posting short strings to IRC and uploading huge files to AlibabaCloud at 330am local time"), so we're all still in jeopardy as people continue to buy and deploy cheap infect-ed/able devices from mainland China.

[1] https://usa.kaspersky.com/about/press-releases/2022_kaspersk...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/28/chinese-hackers-outnumber-fb...

[3] https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/news/new-eu-cyberse...

[4] https://www.beyondcorp.com
I'd like to see what people have to say about local businesses that they wouldn't say with their irl identity, though. If you can't understand why someone wouldn't say certain things using their irl id, and how those things could be worthwhile info for you, then you are naive to the sins of this world
Related:

Transplanting the Mac’s Central Processor: Gary Davidian’s 68000 Emulator (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28914208 - Oct 2021 (21 comments)
It's more to fool humans or automated tools, so as not to identify the text was generated by an AI. Is changing the words by synonymous. Or to change a text before submitting to avoid tracking back to internal documents.
Honestly I have been shaking my had about he many comedians and new papers have negatively reported about it, because it's short sighted and blinded by some absurd degree of perfectionism.

Sure it's not perfect, by far.

But it's a major improvement.

And you don't build a city in a day, you build it bit by bit incrementally.

For example yes, the 49€ ticket doesn't to allow you to take a dog or bicycle with you (consistently never; some metro trains just happen to not require tickets for dogs at all).

But would you prefer to have a 49€ ticket today, or wait another 3 years until they perfectly discussed out all the nitty bitty details of transporting things which are not humans but consume human sized space?

Instead you get the ticket today _while they work on a extension ticket for bicycle and dog transport_.

Similar yes there is a very small number of regional (non metro) lines which are labeled in a way where it seems to be valid (they are RE lines) but is not. But this is mainly the reason due to how exactly the contracts for this lines have been made. Contracts which get renewed every few years at which point you can either fix this or give them different names. Why should the ticket wait halve a year or more until all of the contracts are renewed just to fix this? (Also non of this lines are major line, they always have similar alternatives alternatives AFIK.)

It's like getting a good car for free and then complaining for days that the backseats are quite bit worn down, just ridiculous. Through they need to put a bit more work into providing easy to find informational materials IMHO.
For funny historical reasons, the english tone B is called H in some countries, especially northern and central europe. (English B-flat is called B there)
Wherever that figure is from.
The most important part of this is that the build units are hermetic and all dependencies are explicit. This is why you need to use something like Bazel/Blaze vs older build systems like make where identifying what's used, particularly when you get into meta-rules, becomes all but impossible.

As the article points out, you also have to look at what's actually run. This is the real advantage of Google infrastructure: the vertical integration so if a binary is run on Borg, or even on the command line, that can be tracked.
some cool videos on this topic by saveitforparts on YT
If anyone wants to self-host these YouTube summary tools, made a video on exactly how to do that here https://youtu.be/dqtliRSLmQo
Easy but not useful.
Risk factors and abnormal cerebrospinal fluid after mild Covid‐19
I have a propane camping stove (a slightly modernized version of the classic Coleman model). This is the main reason why. They aren't that expensive, and you can also take it camping or set it up near your outdoor grill to prepare a side.
"searching" how a method is used is as simple as clicking on the symbol.

Think Visual Studio "find all references", but working around the entire company's codebase, not just your current project.
I tend to think that, if there’s no good public transport, car ownership is in itself a tax, in that you cannot escape it, sure you may choose who to pay your tax to, but it is a tax, and it has always been more expensive than public transport.
> But when you dig into the details, it seems like the change may not have much effect on climate change at all.

Are you saying that if we got rid of all gas burning appliances in homes, that would not have much effect on climate change?
I agree. Private class fields seem totally unnecessary when you can simply "hide" functions and variables in a local scope and not export/expose it. (Or use symbols as another comment suggested.) I also don't want a library for color manipulation to be using Proxy and other magic tricks, including "this". I prefer plain functions that take any values they need as explicit arguments, and simply return results - without maintaining state, having side effects, pretending to be a plain object, etc.