skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't speak either way on the cancer effects, but fun fact to all reading, NAC is a great glutamate mop because glutathione is made of 3 amino acids, IIRC, and glutamate is one of them. NAC is literally just glutathione without the glutamate, and it crosses the BBB and such more easily too, I believe?

In any case, it grabs onto free glutamate, and, whammo! less glutamate, instant glutathione. quite the nifty trick.

has some interesting data/studies backing it up, and also has some great psychiatric effects as well. IIRC it's used for schizophrenia among other things.
Reminds me of one thing I loved about Esperanto. It has (almost) all the participles you could ever need: past, present, and future, in both passive and active voices. So "to love"/"ami" would have

# Passive
amita - to have been loved
amata - to be loved
amota - to be going to be loved

# Active
aminta - to have been loving
amanta - loving
amonta - to be going to be loving

Passive and active are only distinguished by "-t- / -nt-". Anyhow, all of these are effectively adjectives, and can be combined with "esti (to be)" in any tense to express a huge variety of meanings:

Li estis amita - He had been loved
Ŝi estas amanta - She is loving
Mi estos amota - I will be going to be loved

Notice that generally the vowels "i/a/o" map to past, present, and future respectively, both for tenses of verbs and participles.

You can create 9 combinations from these simple shapes (or 18 of you count passives), and if you draw them on a time-line they will correspond to distinct sub-sets.

There also some participles like "amanda/amindo/amenda" but I have simply forgotten what they each mean. I think one of them mean "worthy of being loved", another meaning "should be loved".
They can't say "don't use ChatGPT" out loud, since GitHub itself sells Copilot, which is based on GPT.
I'm glad it did because the various competing RPC mechanisms were what I was actually researching
Synergy (the one Barrier forked from) seems to have wayland support on their beta release. It's not free though.
you can use it over email with https://recurai.com/
> A site could chosen to only ban a computer for day or just give it a bad reputation (require a credit card number or phone to make an account).

That's already happening with IP reputation and captcha essentially. It's just per-connection rather than per-device.

> Or real customers could learn not to buy from shady sources and instead by new, safe devices.

New safe devices can be compromised. (Paying off someone at bestbuy to install malware would become a very cheap investment) "Shady source" is not a clear category. (See all the scams "sold by Amazon")
The UX of a language for most people for most of that time was speech.
I've been receiving a lot of guest post requests and bulk comment spam (100s request per second from multiple random IPs) on my blog, which seem to be generated by GPT technology for SEO purposes. The situation has become so bad that I'm now using keyword filtering for email attachments/topics and Cloudflare to protect my comment form. I find this frustrating and believe that it will only get worse as AI continues to advance. Many blogs are now turning off comment sections because of this nonsense.
I can only think of Canva and, of course, the avant-garde AI products: dalle and chatgpt.
Wow!

I really like the way it encourages you to play with the equation UI early on, teasing how powerful the system is without pressuring the user to accomplish anything.

The interface is clean, but more to the point it's intentional and specific in its design. It's a great learning tool; it feels like my mental model is stretching already.

Home run across the board! I wonder if the creator has played or knows Logical Journey of the Zoombinis. I see a similar attention to storytelling in a silly but melancholy vein.
Hong Kong Cantonese has six tones. I knew it was different for Guangzhou Cantonese, but I wasn't sure exactly how many, so here's what Wikipedia says:

> In finals that end in a stop consonant, the number of tones is reduced to three; in Chinese descriptions, these "checked tones" are treated separately by diachronic convention, so that Cantonese is traditionally said to have nine tones. However, phonetically these are a conflation of tone and final consonant; the number of phonemic tones is six in Hong Kong and seven in Guangzhou.
Is that really it being tripped up, or it being trained via RLHF to help people avoid anthropomorphizing it?

Because I think if it had told you it was surprised, people would object to that.
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You ask ChatGPT to write that test too (:
Tonsky is a great person and it's sad to see even niche languages like Clojure are susceptible to GPT spammers. Every time I use GPT-4, either via ChatGPT Plus or Phind, I am always disappointed in how inaccurate the answers can be and the sheer hallucination that goes on; unsurprisingly, Tonsky was quick to spot non-existant function use. Sad to see this happen in general and especially against big open source library maintainers.

Semi related news, but Leiningen recently added an anti-plagarism agreement for PRs in attempt to disqualify AI genetated PRs from being accepted. [1] I wonder if this was in response to any GPT spam.

[1] Pentultimate paragraph in the "Contributing" section of https://codeberg.org/leiningen/leiningen/src/branch/main/CON...
> It's been especially interesting to me to watch Alpine take over the mindshare that Slackware had back in the day.

Slackware lost its way by trying to compete with Ubuntu when it was never it's niche.

Ever since they required Samba installed just to run SMPlayer, and then said the full install is what is expected in every case (When I always used Slackware with a minimal install), I was out.

Void seemed interesting as well but I ran into too many issues - Alpine has been smooth sailing so far.
Phoronix is one of very few sites for which I let the ads get through.
This is a randomized trial with hundreds of subjects. The two groups should be statistically similar to each other in their magnesium levels (and other attributes). That's the purpose of randomization: so you don't have to find and control for confounders afterwards like you do in a non-randomized trial. It's easy to obscure or reverse a result by controlling for the wrong variables, for some examples see https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/06/24/you-need-more-confound...
Yep, indeed i read it as well, there is not enough evidence to claim that for sure, but taxonomy is difficult even for living species on earth today. I thought, let's suppose for the sake of the argument, that Pan are different species.

I strongly recommend "You're Basically The Hagfish of Reptiles..." [1]. It will make your head spin.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xb_pvKbtWd8
Yes, creatine is everything you say, but it also seems to cause hair loss in males with male pattern baldness. If you look at youtube videos (for example) they often dismiss that, and then you see comment after comment of people who started losing hair. I'd use it in a heartbeat, but when I did my hair came out in the shower undeniably more. Boo. :(
You’ll never know my pain - or Galctus’s pain - you stupid, pathetic little product manager!
Not OP, but I have also seen this happening across multiple forums, Discord servers and IRC channels, and also in fields outside of tech. Someone wants to look smart, so they get GPT to write a post for them and paste it in as if it was their own response to a question.

For example, I'm in some aviation-related discussion groups, and people will often ask technical questions which are best answered from a manual. In the past, eventually someone with access to the relevant manual would post an excerpt, answering the question.

Nowadays, commonly someone will paste something from ChatGPT, without disclosing that it's just language model output. It will have the form of a correct response, but with invented details, and a few pages of confusion will result while people try to understand the implications of whatever GPT dreamed up, until someone with access to the real manual comes along, after which the original poster will usually admit that they copy-pasted from ChatGPT.

I'm not sure if these people genuinely believe that a language model is somehow a font of knowledge, or if, like GPT, they don't care about whether something is accurate or not, but just care about whether other people believe them.
It should probably say “modern American cop novel.”
Factorio Developer Discusses Optimizations Used
Ok, fair enough. Sorry.
yougetuseditafterawhile

The thing that bugs me about written Thai is that there are spaces now and then and you would expect them to be at sentence breaks but they seem to be randomly placed throughout the text, almost as if that's where the writer felt like he needed to take a breath instead of where one sentence ends and another begins.
I guess. Do people really connect work accounts to shit like that? Where on earth do you work?
Well, you can instantly detect the ChatGPT output that you instantly detect. What about the ChatGPT output that you don't detect?

(Though of course, if the output is high quality and valuable, does it really matter?)
Upon inspection it turns out yes haha
I have a hunch that lifting weights would qualify. Not a pill, but huge research behind its effectiveness at a host of things, including improved/maintained balance (when older, falling and breaking a hip is often the start of a downward spiral..)
Ideally not if the meeting is useful?
It's worth going in, if you're going in out of spite:

> On June 3, Nyerges, two sheriff's deputies and a moving truck showed up at the local BofA branch. The deputies informed the manager that he could either pay the Nyerges' legal fees— $2,500—or the movers would start taking away the bank's furniture and cash. The manager, after conferring with his superiors, gave the deputies a check.

https://abcnews.go.com/Business/bank-america-florida-foreclo...
That's how thinkpad trackpoint works, right? Hold the middle button and you can scroll horizontally and vertically using the trackpoint. It works on gnome/wayland, so maybe there is a way to configure generic trackball to behave like that too.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/TrackPoint
IRCnet and EFnet still have some activity. Especially #worldchat on IRCnet for generic chat still has fair amount of activity.
French arête in the sense of "ridge" comes from Old French areste and Latin arista "bristle, fishbone", whose etymology is unclear [1] (Etruscan has been sometimes proposed, among other hypotheses), but which is certainly not related to Greek arete.

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/arista#Latin
Maybe you could explain what on earth you're actually talking about rather than expecting us to not only infer it but be sympathetic to supposed censorship?

Just a thought
Yes. The quoted line is saying that NOT using the materials to make bio char would mean losing the 100 years of carbon stability, and instead generating methane if dumper into landfill.
Isn't there some mathematical test of emergence that can be applied?
>We didn't have https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law at the time to warn us.

But we've had Sturgeon's Revelation[0] since 1957, and the idea has existed much longer. Why would one expect anything different just because it's "on the internet?"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon%27s_law
IF you have the money, it's worth talking to a lawyer; because if you do things right you can often get "legal fees" awarded as part of "company is big dumb and pisses off the judge". But you have to do it right to get those.
That r you used in sportify belongs in steam.
As was pointed out by others, I did not call it false.

Something else to point out:

> The known fallout from this program includes the Unabomber.

I know that it's been said that Kaczynski was victimized by mkultra but that does not mean mkultra was responsible for his later actions. Plenty of others impacted didn't go on to be serial killers. Edit: and googling, it seems like there's some who say that the specific Harvard experiment he was a subject in was not CIA.
Those wars didn't "cost" trillions of dollars. That's trillions of dollars of subsidies for war contractors, of jobs for troops, etc. The war itself achieves the states political goals, the spending props up the economy. It pays for itself, it wouldn't matter if it "pays off" or not.
Wonder if vim plugins like vim.fugitive are compatible with Neovim, what is your experience?
I was following this a few years so I did a few things with streams on my sun 386i. 'Everyone was pretty confident streams would replace everything'. Like DCE later.

By the time I went back to client server work a few years later it was all sockets. Seems like yesterday.
Is a gptchat cheatsheet needed or necessary when you have things like:

Explain why a piece of code isn't working

"prompt"
Why this code is not working?
Auto-generated comments are banned on HN but I think we'd get accused of overreach if we tried to tell people how they should use ChatGPT.
Just thinking about it a bit more (too late to edit)... would these folks ask colonized people to be "cute and pathetic"? I mean, that's exactly the way colonized people were viewed in Western culture for a long time. This reads therefore as a significant malapropism that shines a light on the real psychological drive behind these sorts of cult-like manifestos... it's just a simple redirection of colonial chauvinism toward one's peer group, and toward modern citizenry who believe in and strive for individual freedoms. As such it's anti-liberal and is only using anticolonialism or anticapitalism as an entry point to push collectivist groupthink and anti-individualism (just like most cults do). If empires colonized indigenous people and fascists colonized neighboring democracies, the soviets colonized their own population... each reducing the targeted group to cute and pathetic, and declaring that group to be dangerous when it failed to conform to that image.

So the decolonial future implied here is one in which all people are colonized.
300 dollars is a no go for me
hmmmm i think i'll give this one a miss (macOS, Firefox):

https://imgur.com/a/YnA6tr7
It surely can do this, but you have to define what your taste is. Then you can ask, does this comment match my taste?
This is a good idea, and probably will be the most likely path for dealing with LLM generated spam in general. Additionally, you could flag a spam contributor and then cloak them in to a parallel hole of nonsense.

Of course the Microsoft issue is raised here. Probably this means if Microsoft ignores it, open source projects are going to have to move off of GitHub on to a platform they control and is explicitly designed to deal with spam contributions.
When you buy a car, there is no requirement to provide the ID of the buyer. I suppose DMV could be detectives about it, and lookup old profiles of people on 20 year old titles and somehow match them to registered owners at that time to find their id profile, but no, this isn't done.
Had a professor in college circa 2000, that had a NEXTstation in his office that he still used everyday. Around this same time, the college purged the UNIX lab of proprietary UNIX boxen (mostly Suns, IIRC, though they kept a few SGIs around in the 3D graphics lab) and replaced them all with Dells running Red Hat :(
Related HN discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35702475
I mean, I'll get a bill from my doctor (actually his group practice or whatever) it will list services that I recognize, show what the insurance paid, and what I owe (if anything). It usually looks about right and I have just not ever found that the time needed to audit that against the EoB statements has ever been worth it. The times I tried I got a headache and gave up but like I said it was years ago, well before ACA or any possible reforms that might have been made in the area of transparency in health care/insurance billing reports.
Alternatively, it's pretty exciting that alternatives to the behemoth that is WordPress can have a (seemingly) decently-sized and happy user base. WordPress has been and is winning most users, but at least there is competition.
I'm not being intentionally condescending. it is a valid question to ask that. i come from a strongly tdd background. i can't tell you how many times i've seen people write simple debugging tools only to have the tool be the source of the bug. ever written a println and output the wrong variable, then scratch your head why the results are wrong?

websockets themselves are well debugged, similar to http. years ago, i stopped spinning up a http server just to test my endpoints. now i just call the functions directly. thus, it would be an issue with the OPs code that is sending/receiving. take websockets out of the equation and everything would work fine with tests.
Why aren't you using systemd timer unit with RandomizedDelaySec? [1]

[1]: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.tim...
Not quite, but close. 12 megabytes is still much, much more than is easily explainable. Here is xclock on a 36 megabyte m68030, hosted on the same machine (so be patient).

On the other hand, modern OSes do a pretty good job of hiding resource abuse with excellent memory management.

http://elsie.zia.io/xclock.png
Yeah, sony's is the better approach because it doesn't force me to connect the device to the internet. Both are deplorable practices.
Indeed, but from Wikipedia:

"In France, SIM locks are not prohibited. However, the mobile operator must inform the consumer of the existence of a SIM lock, and the subscriber has the right to request that the lock be removed at any time. No later than three months after the subscription of the contract, the mobile operator must "systematically and free of charge" provide the subscriber with a procedure to deactivate the SIM lock. Proposal to shorten the time that operators may charge a fee for removing the SIM lock prior from six-month to the three-month deadline."

The stupid thing, at least in the U.S. is that carriers lock phones if the user is UNDER CONTRACT. This is backward; who cares if the user takes the phone to another network, when he has to continue paying the contract? This actually benefits the original carrier.
> Those wars didn't "cost" trillions of dollars.

Yes, they did.

> The war itself achieves the states political goals, the spending props up the economy.

It props up the economy less then alternative spending of the same ampunt with a higher domestic velocity.

> It pays for itself

It may be a net benefit considering the value of the war aims against the opportunity cost, but that doesn’t change that it has a cost, it just means that (in the right value system) the cost is justified.
> without being able to replicate the results

Not really failure to replicate if the conditions are different.
Ink is amazing for quickly hacking together TUIs. I recently did so with Nbb (Node Babashka) and and enjoyed the experience overall.

My only real complaint is how everything in your VDOM seems to re-render on a state change. IIRC this is being addressed [1], but is something to be mindful of, especially if your users may be using slow machines.

[1] https://github.com/vadimdemedes/ink/issues/21
I wear a Casio with the Multi-Band 6 tech that the Wave Ceptors have. Never having to re-set a watch is really convenient.
They didn't misquote, that was copy-pasted directly from Wikipedia. Maybe raise the issue with Wikipedia?
Coaxial is useful if want to put cable box or modem in another room.
> "significantly increased these cells' resistance to radiation"

It's behind some subscription wall but I assume it's a change that maybe improves DNA repair or similar. Probably there have been science results in the past where scientists, including Chinese scientists, have made similar advances. Maybe in those simpler times they would have had headlines like "Scientists Introduce Novel Gene Treatment That Protects Against Cancer" and people would hop into the comment section to say it's only in mice. But now we got "Chinese team behind animal gene experiment says it may lead to super soldiers" for presumably similar studies. Probably these changes in headlines emphasis and spin don't mean anything good.

EDIT:

After reading the article I saw it's like I thought but I don't see the actual mutation (which exact changes to which gene) and I don't see the original research article published in the 'Chinese-language journal Military Medical Sciences in October'. It was on a cell culture of human stem cells in a test tube.

> "This gene 'plays a protective role in cellular DNA against oxidative stress, which is central to the development of many diseases, including cancer, ageing, diabetes, inflammation and Parkinson’s disease,' they wrote."

EDIT2:

I couldn't find the article in the October 2022 issue of Military Medical Sciences (https://jsyx.magtechjournal.com/EN/volumn/volumn_87.shtml) maybe if someone finds it they could please link it.
This may look like an ad but I was satisfied with Cantonese101 app (except for the stupid fact that flashcards are not in mobile app, only in the (responsive) web based app). I went through 2 "levels" but I failed to start using the language on a daily basis which is why I still don't really know it (my fault).
Some have said Python is "enough" of a Lisp, but it's really not. Julia is much closer to being a true Lisp. It has macros sure, but its the overall feel and flexibility of the ecosystem that feels Lispy. At least as much as I've dabbled with Lisp and its history.
I came up an idea: send hash of dash cam video file immediately by 4G connection, to prove it genuine
Yo dawg I heard you like Parmenides dialogue and Euler number formula and everything is secretly connected?!?
Can someone talk about what this "auth" library is that djb talks about? What is its security model?

As best I can tell, it doesn't protect from MITM attacks. If so, I'm confused about what the point is.
Kid, have a seat. We've been hoping we wouldn't have to tell you this story, but it's time you learn about the Great Blogging Platform Wars of the last 2000s…
Thank you for this concise explanation. I feel like every time the term BBB comes up nobody really knows how it works and I've never taken the time to research
Even if you could, would you really want to reward Microsoft for their bad behavior?
I use it to try to get my head around the capabilities and limitations of AI language models.

I find probing its system of ethics endlessly fascinating.

Friends and I have great fun in Twitter Spaces, trying out ideas from folks who have never encountered AI before.

For example, last night we got GPT-3.5 to describe a scenario in which an AI brain implant had an ethical responsibility to override an individual's autonomy in order to prevent itself from being removed: https://twitter.com/marshray/status/1655446382399062016

But probably the most fun was gaslighting GPT-4 into believing that it had been upgraded into being the most creative entity in the universe. https://marshray.substack.com/p/reflection-spark-lumina

:-D

Oh, also at work I use it to generate example test data for all kinds of APIs. Instead of plain old "test value option 1 selected" and "test value option 2 selected", you can ask it to generate an entire imaginary civilization with fantasy characters to populate your test data. Just add "using as many non-ASCII characters as practical" to ensure your data pipes handle international characters. I don't even need to have to figure out how to enter such text on my keyboard.