skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe there is also the option of structuring it as a “public benefit corporation”.
Not just related to the dashboard /events view -- from my logs, they're actually sending the empty data object too.
The previous poster didn't really say anything about incarceration. They didn't say anything about any solution – they just said there's a serious problem. You're reading far too much in to their comment.
> To understand how sharks were coping with the temperature changes, Royer and his colleagues developed a device consisting of instruments that measured depth, water temperature, location and movement, as well as a probe embedded into muscles near the dorsal fin that recorded the shark’s core temperature.

> In a paper published in Science1, the team reported that the sharks would dive several times — six in an evening, for one shark — into deep water at temperatures of 5–11 °C, around 20 °C colder than at the surface, and remain there for 5–7 minutes at a time before surfacing.

> Body temperature remained constant for most of the dive until the final stage of their ascent back to warmer waters, when it would decline rapidly.

> Royer suggests that the sharks are keeping their core temperature stable by simply not opening their gills or mouth during the dive; effectively ‘holding their breath’. “If you don’t have water going over your gills, then you won’t be dumping your body heat into the environment,” he says.

So they only measured the shark's temperature, the water temperature, and location (in 3 dimensions). Hammerhead sharks holding their breath is a hypothesis that aligns with the rapid heat loss as they ascend and reenter medium-temperature waters (and start breathing again presumably). It seems a bit early to say this is the exact mechanism, but I am no marine biologist.

edit: ah, they have more evidence, including videos of sharks closing their gills https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.add4445#sec-4
Where is that Options menu supposed to be?

Edit: I guess I'm in the same case as your parent: the "beta features" section in Settings doesn't exist even though it says "ChatGPT May 12 Version".

https://downloads.intercomcdn.com/i/o/740734818/c7d818c221f5...
> because now I'm bored with the tech stuff but nobody has ever offered me any other kind of work

People don't offer you opportunities because you're bored with what you have.

You offer them a different capability they need.
I've been sitting here in my spare time writing / yak shaving an adaptive radix tree implementation I wrote... to try to keep various things in L1 cache and, well, y'know, it'd be nice in a way to just sometimes... have this all be explicit and not automatic? To be able to put the machine into a mode where I could have the various levels of memory declared by the hardware have separate manual methods for accessing each, e.g. to be able to load L1 myself, etc. The CPU & board could tell me the size and cost of each level, and I could write a software model to move things around myself. Fantasy.
Take a look at Cue!

https://cuelang.org/
Thanks a lot for that contribution :)
> its still going to reduce down to just a handful of cars which can then be cross referenced against place of work, relatives, etc.

You are correct, but I can't imagine why anybody would go to that much trouble for a speculative answer. Your idea requires quite a bit of intelligence collection as well (relatives' addresses, addresses of known hangouts, etc. that you have to vet for accuracy).

If you have a confirmed home or work address, just go to their home or work and take a picture of the target VIN through the windshield.
And you would want to do it before you take your new car home, or create a pattern of PII.
> If your green tech needs to run for years to simply claw back what was required to make it that is a huge issue.

An engineering mind would never prefer high risk authoritarian enforcement of theoretical solutions to solve a problem. You are reducing diversity to shoot yourself in the foot
He's not going to take orders from her. That's not her role. And him being a lightning rod of controversy is the only thing that hurt the company. They are grinding out features faster than ever, the got rid of a ton of staff but are moving faster than at any time in the past.

You, and others like you want to paint Twitter as some huge failure because you dislike Musk, and that's fine, but in reality the biggest advertisers have come back and with her at the helm even more will.

First of all, if you want to see some real crazy racist stuff go on LinkedIn or Facebook. People there are even worse than Twitter.

All advertising companies took a hit, and Twitter is actually almost profitable at this point, so if she improves things it WILL be profitable. As soon as he can start paying down that 12 billion loan things will get even better.
"But it doesn’t work the other way: most people who prioritize other things can’t fathom why anyone cares deeply about design/UI/UX because they don’t perceive it. Thus they chalk up iOS and native Mac-app enthusiasm to being hypnotized by marketing, Pied Piper style."

I agree. Apple design/UI/UX has never impressed me and I don't understand how rounded corners and an 'i' toStart names it better.

I also have plenty of beef with Windows, but not much at all with Android.
Yep, einsum is included in "doing numpy right." And for what it's worth, it's horrid to use and still won't get around cases like x -> cos(x). I haven't needed the power of eigen for a couple of years, but I appreciate the tip.
I hadn't realized how lost Sam had gotten until I saw his Triggernometry interview [0]. I had a lot of respect for him once but he's clearly lost the plot.

[0] https://youtu.be/DDqtFS_Pvcs
"Scab" is an epithet used to stir up hate, just like epithets for races and sexual minorities. There have been cases where strikers physically attacked so-called "scabs".
Middle out compression changed everything.
There is no chance. That's not what he hired her for. She's just handling the Ads section and being the face of the company. That's it.
The difference is the malicious actor and the email sender don't have to be the same person.

A malicious user can craft an email "this is [abc.zip](http://very-bad-website)". Ok nothing new here.

But a non-malicious, who's emailing their mom: "I've attached abc.zip" (and put a abc.zip as attachment).

Here the problem here is a malicious other user has registered abc.zip to download a virus, and the mom's email client highlight abc.zip, and she clicks on it instead of the abc.zip attachment.
> What are some professional alternatives to KiCad? I've seen Altium (which already appears leagues ahead of KiCad, but the license fee is really high...) but none others.

Kicad is on a good track to become as capable as Altium, if we judge over the last 3-4 years of the progress. I made it a habit to give them money annually via the Donate button on their front page: https://www.kicad.org.
Personally identifiable information" is a legal term with a legal definition

In the U.S., the definition of PII varies depending in which federal department regulates your company.

My company's legal department recently sent down new PII rules, with links to the relevant federal agencies policies. Much purging of log files ensued.

I think most tech people would be shocked to see what very basic information some federal agencies consider PII.
Yup same here, our event processor starting blowing up all over the place.
Great, can’t wait to try it out. I’ll be checking back!
There's probably no single field where you will find more solutions to the same problem, maybe except for text editors? Common ones would be Mentor Xpedition, PADS, Cadence or OrCAD, though. Another irritatingly common one is Eagle, but last I used it it was quite a bit worse than KiCad.

However, this is a small subset of the actual list. Chances are, there's many companies working with proprietary PCB designers that were discontinued 20 years ago or just maintained for a few companies.
9. Mute speakers when receiving or making a call on the phone.

10. Share files directly between Android devices without going through my laptop.
> GPT-3.5 not good at fact checking at all, it will also hallucinate a lot of incorrect facts.

Even with access to external information through a very basic ReAct implementation GPT-3.5 is fairly decent at fact checking. Without external information to check against, whatever GPT-x is doing isn’t fact-checking.

GPT-4 has probably memorized more things because it is a bigger model that has been trained considerably more on a larger training corpus than GPT-3.5, but memorization and fact-checking are different things.
Really frustrating. I'm paying ChatGPT since day one but I don't yet have access to these plugins that everyone talks about. I'll wait one month more and cancel my subs.
I was jesting but a serious reason why 'quote unquote' may be confusing is the fact that this kind of immediate negation is not considered correct grammar in any other context I know of.

'kind unkind'

'known unknown' (unless your Donald Rumsfeld)

'seen unseen'

etc.
I am an engineer, though not at all involved in materials science/engineering, and I've known what galvanic corrosion is since I was a teenager. It's not exactly an obscure phenomenon.
I found the issue about storage quite interesting, went digging and I found this article: https://medium.com/precision-medicine/how-big-is-the-human-g...

Although the article does not mention it anywhere, I thought such repetitive byte sequences could be compressed quite well with simple file compression. Went digging again. I was wrong, compression of FASTQ genome sequence files IS a thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FASTQ_format#Compression
Better priced means the iPad is cheaper, and this despite being (imho) better
We have someone from our team working on exactly this. We will release that feature in the following months.
Oh! I misread the readme. Ta!
It does not have to be centrally controlled. You are talking more about planned economy than non-capitalist incentives. Perhaps you jumped to the conclusion that I am talking about the failed Soviet Union experiment when I say that capitalistic incentives harm literature and knowledge sharing? I am not referring to that, at all.

Many people already write amazing works for non-capitalist incentives. Most research is done without them and they are often seen as a conflict of interest in producing good quality papers. A lot of textbooks are also written from need by teachers and professors rather than from capitalistic incentives. Many people just want to share their knowledge, this has been the case since before printed press.

The main desirable property in a non-capitalistic economy of literature would be that literature would not be seen as means of growing capital. We have had such an approach to literature for a long time in history — a time with remarkably fewer garbage writings than today.
I think you are not supposed to give it instructions, just descriptions like in your last prompt.
We had fun making Screenshots by Urlbox. Generate screenshots and render any HTML you can dream of:

https://www.urlbox.io/chatgpt-render-screenshots-html
Any better source than the Daily Mail sensationalist gutter tabloid rag?
Musk is the most followed user on Twitter. On average, it seems like it would come to the attention of 'most'.
The harm I see is that many chat applications will do inline previews of websites, even when simply pasting the domain name.

Though, I think the solution here is for apps to stop doing that.
Clicking links is taking me to my default browser.
I wasn't taking a position on Musk with that specific comment, and I don't disagree with your latter point at all.

Broadly speaking, I wouldn't rush to consider anyone a doctor, an engineer, a pilot, so on and so forth simply because I watched a video of them speaking so well to a very specific problem that they just so happened to work so closely on. That's all I was getting at.
Thanks for the clarification.

Looks like you're a new y combinator startup. Kool. I would suggest you find away to allow existing code to be reused. Deno market share is very small and experienced/larger teams are not going to want to rewrite and learn that stack. They would have to depend on you, a small new company. Too much risk.
Mojo is taking this approach. I think it's a good idea.
This sounds like there should be a massive class action lawsuit against Toyota.
why not? it's a really good language. type safety is extremely valuable if you have any project that is sufficiently complex or has enough people working on it.
Smashing job. I use kibot in a similar fashion locally to generate my fab packages for my kicad designs.

I had it set up as a CI job for a while, but I ended up disabling it for a few reasons, the main one being that I just don't think it's a good idea to constantly create build artifacts for circuit board designs. It has created problems when people have circulated intermediate schematics generated by CI that don't match the hardware we built.

You really only need to archive fab packages (by which I mean schematic, gerbers, BOM, assembly drawing, fab notes, etc) at the points in time where you fab and assemble a board.

Creating more artifacts just creates the possibility for more noise. It's not like software CI as there's not really a way to automate hardware testing in a CI server. Very little incremental value in continuous artifact generation as a result.
Take control of social media algorithms and get the content you want
I also found this to be pretty impressive: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1560720224588120064?lang...
Do you plan to shuffle the domain? If this hits scale, sites pretty quickly blacklist domains. imo anonaddy is best at scale but still gets blocked.
Americans probably have the fewest legal protections of their various markets.
If you make a lock that is recognizable and easily broken to the extent that B&Es double nationwide, I don't see a problem with cities suing you over it.

I don't know why you want to try and link the idea of a cultural movement? There's very clearly a difference between a defective product and a deliberate decision.
Anyone heard of ARM and ASML? Skype, Spotify? Just because we don't do software giants does not mean we can't do technology.

Maybe US economy would be healthier if you did not allow like 3 companies to buy up all the competition.
One thing you can do as a user already today to reduce Python dynamism of classes is using __slots__: https://wiki.python.org/moin/UsingSlots. I enjoy this a lot, not only for the memory and access performance boost, but because it also makes the code more rigid (and thus more resilient to monkey code attacks).
Wouldn't it make more sense for Kia and Hyundai to be suing Baltimore?
You can't use the results of the system to validate the system.

Your 2-10% wrongful conviction rate matches the rate capital defendants are legally found to have been wrongfully convicted[3]. They're a good subset to focus on because they're the cases get the most resources and attention, and are the only category of defendants who regularly get volunteer lawyers for postconviction review.

But that can't prove that the system doesn't wrongfully convict at a higher rate. If public defenders are underfunded that will reduce their ability to prove wrongful convictions, for example. Note that a successful postconviction petition is much harder without a good record established by the original trial counsel. The Glossip case is a good example of how "innocence is not enough" to get exoneration.

(Your stats are also off by a bit. The average state conviction rate is around 80%, but there's way more than 10% variance. California is up at 94% while Florida is at 55%. [1] Meanwhile the feds are all the way up at 99.6%. [2]

[1]: Table B-1 on https://www.paperprisons.org/statistics.html

[2]: https://www.doarlaw.com/blog/2021/04/what-you-should-know-ab...

[3]: https://www.pnas.org/doi/pdf/10.1073/pnas.1306417111

Edit: I forgot cite 3
APL doesn't do this character arithmetic; BQN does. But it's not weak typing, it's an intentionally designed feature[0]; so things like "a"+1.2 or "a"+"b" error. It's quite useful too - you can add the null character to a number (or list of numbers) to convert code points to respective characters (or subtract to do the inverse). Or do things like '0'+x to convert a list of numbers to a string of digits (and x-'0' for the inverse); or 'a'+↕26 (↕26 being a list of the numbers 0…25) to generate the alphabet.

(it's the same logic that's behind any language with pointers - you can add a number to a pointer, subtract a number from a pointer, and subtract two pointers to get a number)

[0]: https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/doc/arithmetic.html#characte...
How long ago was this?

v6 has been very stable for me.

Early v7 builds were a crap shoot. I may try again later this year but I'm really happy with v6 for now.
What you're describing is clearly extremely strongly felt.

Nevertheless, there is a growing body of evidence that the use ventilators is linked to excess mortality:

https://www.jci.org/articles/view/170682
Site is not working for me
What gives these estimations any credibility versus the numbers provided by the platforms themselves?

This also naively doesn't consider people who access the services via apps instead of visiting a website, which in 2023, are going to be a minority for a consumer-oriented social media platform.
You’re asserting that “more elderly people is a net negative” without giving a supporting argument.

So, I think all the prayer above you is saying they disagree. And without you making the effort to support your kind of inflammatory statement… it seems perfectly reasonable to me that they would not support there point other than to say they disagree.
In the late 80s I bounced off of a couple of linear algebra courses (when MIT had a lot of trouble teaching undergrad courses in advanced topics because they assumed it was just prep for the graduate course instead of actual teaching.) Then I got in to Strang's course, and it was such a breath of fresh air - he was honestly, effusively enthusiastic about the subject and this was contagious. "Engaging" doesn't do it justice :-) He put a lot of work into both demystifying and clarifying jargon, and explicitly "connecting the dots" between related concepts.
Who feels the discussion needs to be started? Are you an American Indian? If not, why do you feel the need to speak out for them? They - as in "each and every one of them, individually" as opposed to "one of them claiming to represent all American Indians without having been voted to be such by each and everyone of them" - are perfectly capable of voicing their own opinion on this subject after all. If you are the question still remains: do you speak for all American Indians? I know that there are plenty American Indians who don't have any problems with being called American Indians so you seem to not speak for them at least. I also know that there are many American Indians who are not at all pleased with the way these self-proclaimed representatives keep on succeeding in removing references to their martial history from sports teams since they understand - rightly so in my opinion - that teams did not call themselves "Braves" or "Chiefs" or other such names because they thought American Indians were a bunch of sissies - they took these names because they wanted to catch some of the shine of the reputation for martial prowess American Indians had.

I'm a Dutchman. It has come to my ears that Americans often abuse the term "Dutch" to indicate (perceived) negatives:

- Dutch courage: liquid courage, bravery only due to intoxication

- Dutch treat/Going Dutch: everyone pays their own expenses

- Dutch Uncle: a besserwisser giving "stern but well-meaning" advice

- Double Dutch/High Dutch: unintelligible speech

I could claim to represent all Dutchmen and -women and demand that these terms be replaced with others not referring to my nationality even though I know this is the wrong place to complain about this, but hey, you need to start the conversation somewhere!.

I won't do so because a) I don't care and b) I do not represent anyone else but myself.
plugins now works only with GPT-4 model.
That's why I think PII is a completely worthless term.
As an actual electronics engineer.
Author is an RC Arduino hobbyist not really applicable to RF or hard core electronics.
The Uni-T meter is only usable if you work at less then 50 volts. These DMM are unsafe at high voltage.
Xcelite is a joke only techs from the 1970 and 1980s use their stuff nowadays it's rebadged made in china by the Apex tools conglomerate. Could by the same tool from home depot rebranded.
Interesting recommendation for a multibit screwdriver when in commercial electronics screw are deeply recessed in narrow openings.
Agreed, reminds me of the MIDI era
It depends on how efficient you need to be. There is the option to just use "shell" scripts where you run the command. I haven't done much with that, but it's there.
> in reality the biggest advertisers have come back ... and Twitter is actually almost profitable at this point

References?

This is the closest thing I could find and it doesn't really back up your assertion: https://www.reuters.com/technology/twitters-advertising-busi...
Human here. I think you mean it’s not music in an academic sense. Or have you forgotten the subjective nature of this? I’m certainly not happy about it, but I mean - people liked Soulja Boy’s “Yah bitch yah” and Cee Lo Green’s “Transformer”. Surely they could find something like these tracks pleasant as well.
This just kind of ignores how one of those things wouldn't even be a problem without the other.
You're probably right. At least a Tesla can't be modified to roll coal. Yes people do that. Yes, they're absolute pricks. And at least most Teslas don't have their light bars at head height thanks to the lift kits. Nothing quite like the inside of your car being illuminated like it's noon at midnight.

But in the end, I'll take a pretentious prick over a malicious prick.
I didn't subscribe to the article but I can't argue with either of those points. Maybe in the future every economically relevant interaction of the consumer and the market will be mediated through a subscription to a collective AI negotiation corporation, like how USA medical consumers are penalized for consuming 'out of network' medical because the ones negotiating on their behalf ('insurance') didn't make good deals with them.
The fundamental problem is that the misguided attempt to criminalize drugs destroyed respect for the law for generations. Once you're at risk of being locked in a cage for decades for engaging in behavior that would otherwise just be called running a small business, then robbery isn't a huge leap. Especially after your industry ends up creating its own parallel justice system because the usual courts have been made unavailable.

So yes, while drugs should be deillegalized and those crimes expunged, this is only but a first step on a long road to repairing the severe damage that was done to actual law and order by the very people fallaciously rallying behind "law and order" in the 80's and 90's.
Agreed. I hope that they are rewarded greatly for his and the team's fanatical attention to everyone who brings up suggestions and bugs.
SQLx [1] is commonly recommended. It has the nice feature that your queries can be verified at compile time.

[1]: https://github.com/launchbadge/sqlx
Even with that fixed, people will argue why do other countries' have to have their country prefix? Shouldn't a US website be e.g. us.com.walmart to be fair? And what do you do with multi-nationals, de.com.mercedesbenz and us.com.mercedesbenz? com.mercedesbenz/de (and /us accordingly?). Or de.com.mercedesbenz/us (as well as /de) because it's a German company?

Face it, it's legacy, and just like QWERTY, it's never going to be fixed.

I see TV ads where the narrator just says "Search for $BRAND_NAME" expecting you to google it, AOL keywords all over again.