skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By the way, you just keep demonstrating circular reasoning. For instance, you write: "I'm still confused how you'd go about proving something unprovable...", which tells me that you're starting with the assumption that the existence of God is unprovable. So you begin with the premise that the existence of God cannot be proven and then you conclude that I must not be able to prove the existence of God. You really need to start laying your assumptions aside and thinking scientifically.
You know when I faced this I called around and talked to three attorneys. Your comment may be more accurate then I realized at first.

One attorney I talked to was relatively inexpensive but I can tell I had a grudge against the cops and the justice system in general. They were not going to be a good pick

The second attorney I talked to said for $10,000 they can make this all go away. And they wouldn't file a tort. That seems more like a formalized punishment that I choose than justice.

And the last one was 2500 bucks she said I needed a trial told me why and that's the one I picked and it was a good experience overall. We filed the tort I got my money back and it was a couple of years and I came out clean.

So yeah, it does depend on specifics. And you're right to say that people shouldn't rule the public defender out. Good comment.
Preventing this is likely impossible, LangChain had a good video with excellent guests talking about prompt injection attacks.
I think Elaine had a couple of apartments! Kramer helped her with the car next door once. Anything with puddy. I think the keys episode and of course sponge worthy!!
I'd also recommend submitting this as an example use of kibot to the kibot repo on GitHub.

Kibot is really long on functionality - the maintainer is someone in South America who does a pretty incredible job of maintaining it and integrating commonly used plug-ins.

The one thing it really lacks is a comprehensive starting example of how to use it and structure a YAML file.

This would be a great example.
It seems to be that "bullshit jobs" isn't actually a good position for a leftist to take. You're basically saying workers don't do anything useful.

Even a more thought out form doesn't do anything class analysis didn't already do.
Phishing detection with GPT? I'm trying it out with bademail.io
It would be great if you could try out my phishing detection idea. Send an email to hi@bademail.io and get it analyzed for phishing. So far it seems to work ok but looking for feedback.
I don’t think that this is from over function. It’s just not carrying over the entire legacy of the PC boot process. Eg when Sun came up with device tree, they were thinking about how to make high quality hardware, not how to have form-over-function mobile devices. I find I am less reassured the more I learn about the PC boot process.
Ya I was thinking about an analogy as I was writing my other response - thinking you're gonna make your life easier by reinventing LLVM is like those people that think they're gonna make their lives easier by freeing themselves of the encumbrances of `society` (by moving off-grid to middle of nowhere). I believe they quickly come to realize that `society` was invented for a reason.
We basically skipped spring here in BC. Late winter/early summer.
Odd, i wonder how effective the labor movement in the United States would be if it had never been run by criminals.
Librewolf isn't a mainstream browsers, and it breaks a ton of stuff.
Can't this be solved by adversarial training? Just add as many confusing negotiations as possible with the correct outcome sentence/label during fine-tuning and see an LLM to finally get it working?
You mean Mexican Monkey?
>Right, but as a society we have taken the position that we don’t trust people to correctly aim unguided gliding missiles at safe bits of ground. We therefore require pilots to not get out of their plane mid flight. Even if this guy got his calculations right, we don’t hand out licenses to people that say ‘we trust you to do that safely’.

Agreed and we should punish these people accordingly with fines and suspension of license. We should not classify these people as potential murderers and put them in jail.
Let's say both the real and the fake Clint Eastwood had blue checkmarks. Now what? Which is the real one?
You can still walk into a store and buy one transistor but you can't buy one storage bit. Not sure if that is an argument but interesting.
California?
What I like about having an input method editor (IME) is that I can easily type units like ℃ or ℉ to avoid ambiguity. For a Japanese IME, just type ど (do, for degree), press spacebar until it pops out a conversion candidate list, then just find the symbol you want. Of course, you need to have known that the symbol appears ℉ when you type ど. There isn't an obvious way to find out which word is mapped to which symbol. Usually, I type きごう (kigou, for symbol) to get a list of symbols but ℉ does not appear in that list.

Or, you can also use WinCompose (or Xcompose for X Windows users. For tty users, tough luck). At least, on my installation, it can be typed as "Compose Compose d e g f".
Is there still no graphical app for this?
Is it still using Objective-C?
Is there still a job market for Objective-C developers or only in big companies to maintain legacy apps?
It's a guardrail that Bing controls, which is the whole point.

It doesn't matter what i believe or not. or what you believe or not. What matters are actions and consequences. "It's not really offended" doesn't change the outcome or make it less material(in this case - the end of the conversation). You're focusing on things that don't matter in the slightest.

It doesn't need to be "really offended", whatever that means to you. It just needs to be able to model being offended well enough to take actions that resemble an offended person. If you don't understand that then i don't know what else to tell you.
SpaceX really seems to be "betting the farm" on Starlink being a massive moneymaker. I don't see it longterm though.
Self-hosting llvm isn't all that hard.

But you might possibly have found that one weird corner case where it doesn't make sense to depend on a mighty, highly-sophisticated, industrial-strength, extremely well tested and supported, nicely mature, compiler tooling framework.

But that's a pretty big exception to most language implementers who get all of that and more for super-cheap compared to implementing it themselves.
Just watched the first two seasons of Friends and the first season of Seinfeld (never seen them before so a trip to the past) and Seinfeld is so much more intelligent and Friends so shallow and boring (outside some Joey gimmicks). Is there any such show with playful intelligent humor as Seinfeld these days?
Piqued my curiosity: Example of a part that's hard to simulate?
Drag it out? Force you to have to hire a lawyer to get paid?

Point being, I don't think a top notch lawyer will win, but given the cost of litigation (plus the time value of money), expensive corporate lawyers can force small vendors to settle with a sizable discount.
Why would Beetlejuice finally getting a sequel be something to get excited about? Every other decades-later sequel has sucked thus far, why would this be any different? What made it great was the zeitgeist of when it was made.
Expressly not the purpose of Cython.
Got in through the waitlist in a couple of hours.

Told it "bass heavy dubstep to rock out to at a festival late at night" and got this: https://share.getcloudapp.com/L1uDmyGB

I'm impressed! :D
Slap on wrist for data harvesters who faked millions of net neutrality comments
>Are you proposing that there's an ongoing experiment somewhere in practice that might inform my view?

Yes, there are. Or at least relatively close to the thought experiment. I have seen them over the years. If I find a good article or a video I will post it.
The data collection would also be illegal in the EU I presume.
Baltimore has a police force out of their control (it's in state hands) but they still have to pay for it. This has resulted in massive retention and recruitment issues, and some of the cops who did stick around were on the take -- specifically the Gun Trace Task Force, home of the locally-famous Jump Out Boys.

Baltimore is an independent city, so it can't rely on county assistance for anything. Furthermore, state law prevents Baltimore (and only Baltimore) from annexing suburbs to increase the tax base, which is how literally every city in America grows. This results in obvious financial problems, as the city cannot expand its income to keep up with costs of services to the impoverished people who remain after the exit of the steel industry and the tremendously reduced longshoreman cadre.

Into all of this, some asshole carmakers decided to sell machines which are ready theft targets, able to be started by anyone who can get their hands on a USB stick. The spike in thefts of these products has a material effect on police availability. Where is Baltimore supposed to get the funding to meet this increase in demand for city services? They can't annex taxable land. They can't control policing policies.

What would you do?
Between AirTags’ ultra-wideband and a dedicated U1 chip that can perform the role of ‘responsible adult’ in finding lost devices, I wonder if (or when) it makes sense for Apple to start offering a business-facing product that can automate “lost and found”. I know for sure that gyms and hotels would love to have a product they could put next to their lost and found cabinet that would give precise and unambiguous data to the owners of lost devices. I can imagine it would also be popular with taxis/Ubers and planes, too!
How much did Microsoft own before the 49% deal?

Also anthropic has a "google cloud partnership" basically they are hooked on cloud credits like openAI and Azure.
It's been long enough, can we please just have Intel (YEAR) CPU as a reference rather than the eternally opaque codenames?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_Lake

Intel 2017+ CPUs (Coffee Lake+).
I don’t have a problem with some drugs being state regulated and I know it would reduce violence but the harder drugs should never be state sold we already have huge issues with alcohol which is a very hard drug. Acting as if lone actors serving narcotics or prostitutes are regular small business owner is an insult to legitimate entrepreneurs
What you want is a job (not a degree).

You could try working towards that. Just, writing code -- creating a portfolio of your work in a GitHub repository. Volunteering on open source projects (which also doubles as networking). And also, taking classes because you want to learn something -- not because you want the degree. Then you'll actually use what you're learning, and your skills will be fresh if/when an opportunity comes along.

Also: there are, like, 16-week code schools that are free (for a cut of your future salary). People have mixed opinions.

But the point is: once you get your first paid programming job, you have a lot more options, and the rest of your career gets a whole lot easier.
My personal experience is that I like the addition of the “following” and “for you” tabs, since they make a lot more sense than the sparkle menu that used to be in their place. Unfortunately, I can’t use the “for you” tab anymore, since it no longer contains any content for me.
This is very cool! As person doing small scale PCBs in a previous life, might just try to make things set up with my repo similarly (though have to find it first, might be in GitHub, so the idea would be the same but the tooling somewaht different).

One thing that makes me wonder all the time are CI/CD runs that commit back to the repository. That feels weird for some reason I cannot articulate very well yet, but makes me think there should be a better way. Especially if the results are artefacts like that. Any experience by others to weigh in?
It doesn't. Cars which are easy theft targets have an actual impact on police availability, because they have to investigate this shit alongside problems that people didn't create for themselves by buying shitty cars. Just because it doesn't directly affect you, personally, doesn't indicate that problems are unrelated.
That rapidly becomes a rough ride - especially when you've got different groups writing hardware and firmware independent of one another, but pushing to the same repo.
I flew back from Baltimore yesterday. It's a great town. It's far, far from a failed city. I've been to failed cities. Baltimore isn't it.

Are there things that could be improved? Sure. Roll up them sleeves.
Also, just looking into the window of the car at the dashboard is usually all you need to get the VIN for a car.
They didn’t use react native for messenger previously.
https://github.com/SubconsciousCompute/poc-windows-rust-filt...

We have been playing with Rust and minifilter for Windows. Its almost there. Microsoft has been working on rust driver kit.
They didn’t have a choice - it was mandatory to return the surplus funds over a specific amount back to residents (SAL or Gann Limit)

https://www.transformca.org/post/california-s-ginormous-budg...
Surprising to me - size reduced vacuum tubes happened and it's still being worked on in as I understand it. There are some quite miniature working vacuum tubes - if you search you'll find more information.
Just got let in off the waitlist. Initial thoughts:

* It really doesn't understand what makes good fiddle tunes. So bad.

* It's somewhat better with electronic music, but while it's locally solid (each ~2sec bit is good) it's jerky when you listen for a longer period.
Have you heard of native AOT compilation?
Are there any email providers that only allow custom domains? I feel like that might reduce riff-raff.
Advertisers on cable can't be local car dealers and the rest; it's the nature of cable after all. This leaves national US companies, and most of those have global operations and must tread carefully.

Here's an example: Carlson is calling for an invasion of Canada. Think advertisers with business there don't see a potential risk with advertising on his show? They're one grassroots movement away from having to vouch they'll stop advertising on his show. Better to steer clear anyway.
Again, these things exist as part of the same system. If drugs are not illegal then drug business wouldn't be associated with gang violence. That's only one facet. This is why I said what I said about fixing the system
I also had her in mind. Though she does not get social?
It's really rather disgusting seeing so many people here being so dedicated to sealion racist garbage.
I’d be shocked if they don’t have 10k loc devoted to the status indicator alone. It’s cross user-facing service, cross platform, and notoriously unreliable enough to be a convenient excuse for social inaction (not that I’d know anything about that /s).
Well, it's other people in my life that think I should go back and finish the degree. Even though that kind of work probably what I'm most appropriate for, I've resisted since I think they are being overly optimistic and it would be a waste.

Do you have any recommendations what careers I should be looking at, given my limitations (terrible memory, speech)? I have a hard time coming up with anything that's a significant improvement on what I'm currently doing.
Payments makes sense. It facilitates audience monetization. Instead of people going to patreon they can send payments on twitter.
Researchers use genomes of 241 species to redefine mammalian tree of life
I know the keybind to switch languages. I'm ok with it. I'm genuinely asking why Windows is adamant that I must have more keyboard language options than the two very specific ones I want.
For firmware development I’ve done automated testing with the hardware on a fixture connected to JTAG, uart, and DAQ. It worked pretty well but every once in a while I’d have to press a button or something that the fixture couldn’t.
What We Do In The Shadows and The Righteous Gemstones are the only shows that come to mind. Certainly neither is as broadly observant as Seinfeld was.

Curb Your Enthusiasm might be the easy answer.
Then you still have to do 4x the amount of work than you otherwise would. And when the next iteration of those chips become available, you will have to update your tooling yourself instead of get updated pipeline models for the cost of a source upgrade.
Curb Your Enthusiasm. Took a while for me to get into it but it's really good. :)
And this is why https://www.floppydisk.com/ is still doing well.
PicoADK – Pico Audio Development Kit
This argument suffers from Simpson’s Paradox. While the US may have high rates of incarceration, a city like San Francisco with which I’m familiar has European rates of incarceration. In addition, you can drive down the incarceration rate by reducing sentence lengths instead of reducing conviction rates for crimes or diverting bonafide criminals from prisons into various makework social programs that do not work to keep society safe or rehabilitate criminals.
Note that Oracle still uses "raw" block devices for high-performance configurations. It's called Oracle Automatic Storage Management (ASM), basically you give it a bunch of block devices without any partitions or file systems on them and ASM does its own "extent" placement, striping, mirroring, snapshots, etc. And Oracle's Exadata scale-out appliance also uses block devices without any filesystems directly, the DB nodes talk to any storage nodes over InfiniBand/RDMA (older hardware) or RDMA over Ethernet/RoCE.
All telegram numbers have to be associated with a phone unless you buy an account via their blockchain.

https://telegram.org/blog/ultimate-privacy-topics-2-0
Does this increase anyone else's sense that LLMs are actually modeling something similar to the way humans think? It certainly does for me.

I find that negations/conjugations of negations are surprisingly difficult for to parse. Beyond two negations at most, I can feel myself having to switch into "code" mode, where I'm explicitly casing out the booleans, to understand them.

Obviously the examples given in the article are simpler than double negations, but it feels very consistent with the idea that "negations are an inherently hard part of language processing".
RNA repair mechanism discovered in humans
> Redlock was massively used in the last 10 years, and I have never heard of its properties failing in the practice: that is, no incidents so far.

I enjoyed these posts between yourself and Martin. Don’t be too confident though. Data races almost always go
unnoticed.
The documentation is very clear on how to use it to solve your timezone problem. The trouble comes when people expect it to "just work" without understanding how it works.
Your backend will probably be much worse than the one LLVM provides.
Tax energy accordingly, that's it
Depends on the setup and branching execution rules I would think.
16 years ago someone grappled with the question: "Would Ben Franklin be a blogger?"

https://www.10zenmonkeys.com/2007/12/11/what-if-ben-were-one...

Someone had asked Walter Isaacson, a former managing editor at Time magazine and CEO of CNN -- who had also written a biography of Ben Franklin -- and it sparked an interesting discussion.
I was wondering this as well, considering that RAM was engineered with a no-compromise and loving approach to recording, mixing, and mastering.

Bob Ludwig, the original mastering engineer, is about as close to an elder-master as you can get. It’s not like there’s any question around his capabilities.

The only “upgrade” that I can observe to the mixes is that the original album has now received alternative Atmos mixes as an add-on.

I think “remastered” is just marketing shorthand in this case.
The most important thing for modern texture compression is that the GPU supports it without ever having to decompress - saves VRAM and memory bandwidth. So it's usually specialized formats like ASTC.
I keep coming back to:

- 30 rock

- arrested development

- curb your enthusiasm

and

- jake and amir

- joel haver

- brian david gilbert

all in short clips on youtube
You don’t have to be a major voting block to be a consistently consequential swing vote. California is a major voting block but its interests are rarely persuasive in federal politics because it’s never a swing vote in elections.
Device F’d Up
Yeah, it's hard to word it exactly, but that's how it felt for me too. OOT felt like the characters and world were more personally touching and meaningful, and BOTW felt more cold/meaningless in comparison. I think they're both great games, but BOTW just felt hollow at various points.

Majora's mask is hugely underrated IMO. It's on par with OOT for me.
Divorced, beheaded, died. Divorced, beheaded, survived.
With provenance, it's important to remember that this is less about adopting a new model that allows miscompilations, and more about addressing current, already existing miscompilations.

Pointer provenance does nothing to stop you from accessing stuff at a fixed address, it simply justifies things that current compilers already do and will not change. For example, even if you were to guess the address of a local, pointer provenance prevents you from changing it. This enables (really basic!) optimizations like moving variables into registers.
Your parent knows that and says as much but says he believes all the pathogens this actually helps against are "long gone". It's the conventional wisdom on fever, not your genius theory or suspicion.

The body also does not go into fever mode for every kind of infection so I personally think that it's quite adapted to only "fevering" for the right kinds of pathogens, as in: yes it does still help/do something but there can of course be "imposters" that make you go into fever mode without it helping much.

Some people get fever that goes way too high and kills the host if we didn't have Ibuprofen and the like (or herbal remedies to the same effect). If none of those were available, the genes affecting this would naturally die out/become less prevalent. Which is along the lines of the article that "letting diseases run their course" might be beneficial in that sense.
Honestly all I want is a browser/video player with my phone/watch acting as the scroll wheel, that's it.
Friends gets better.
implementing error handling and features
This is largely true. I own an Elantra, had a window, the ignition, and steering column trashed, and the would be thief failed to actually steal the car. I was still out almost $1200 after towing and my deductible.

Having a steering wheel lock has worked so far since then, but there is a tremendous incentive for someone to ruin my car again given the chance, since it'll (maybe always) appear to be an easy target, kill switch or no.
Pedantically, Instagram stories and Facebook stories are two separate things.
... living in a shotgun shack, in another part of the world, behind the wheel of a large automobile, in a beautiful house, with a beautiful wife ... and you may ask yourself, "Well, how did I get here?"
This is incorrect —- American horror novels, particularly those by Stephen King and Dean Koontz, are the primary inspiration for Silent Hill. The game tips it’s hand on this —- many, if not all, of the streets in the first game are named after the authors (and in the case of King, they used his Bachmann pseudonym).

That said, the Centralia fire is a primary inspiration for the 2006 film adaptation of Silent Hill.

https://twitter.com/user/status/1549948454272925697
That was transcribed by by Juha Auvinen.
I find that it gets a bit too cutesy with its endings. Seinfeld was never a "gosh, we learned something today" show; quite the contrary.
> (designing an IR from scratch can't be that hard can it?)

I'm not GP, but I am someone designing an IR. No, it's not that hard. A lot of work, yes, but not that hard.
It's a guardrail that Microsoft controls, which the LLM is bound by.

If a car has a hood and headlights reminiscent of a face and tells you to "buckle up, buttercup" when you don't do your belt, does that mean it's genuinely caring for you?
What about an AI-dispatched procreation team coming to milk you for everything you’ve got?