skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what the western owners of the narratives want everybody to believe. In reality, the west is much more repressive toward citizens that disagree with the narrative and manifest it publicly. The European Commission, which in practices rules over the EU, is a completely unelected body. Still, Europeans think they live in a free country. Just like the Americas think they live in the greatest country on the planet. Yet, many run away from it as soon as the remote work allows them to. Again, just like Putin said, the West is an empire of lies.
"The network came to life in 2016 in response to some downtime Nekochan was having, and soon became the permanent home for the community at large."

My understanding was that the administrator of Nekochan felt compelled to abide by, and be fully compliant with, GDPR ... and concluded that it was either impossible or too time consuming to achieve.

Rather than expose himself to the (perceived) legal risk, he chose to take Nekochan offline.

Do I have that about right ?
> He mentions that early agrian societies had less leisure time and were less healthy than their hunter gatherer counterparts.

This is also described in high detail in "The Dawn of Everything" by another anarchist David Graeber. Highly recommend.
Have you used it? At worst it’s a way better intellisense. I am invested in it being a little more, but not like my robot wife lol.

I’m genuinely curious, why does reading about transformer models and chatbot news upset you, and some others?
Having an old navy in a tourist corridor that does a very bad job of serving local residents is your metric of whether a place is a healthy city or not?

I’m sure all those AI specialists will flee now that they can’t get fast fashion jorts on market street.

It’s amazing to me that on a forum of supposed hackers, legacy businesses failing is some sort of harbinger of doom.

E-commerce won in SF. This forum should be the place celebrating that and asking what’s next for those spaces.

Detroit didn’t die because it was a bad place for stores. It didn’t even die. It’s still a huge wealthy area.

It declined because people didn’t ask what’s next.
> But I think the European Commission is in the pockets of Washington

Now there's an understatement.
I'm certainly interested, but a source would be helpful. If they're using an anonymous crypto I'd expect all the money to vanish.
Hmm, I don't think it's that purist. All my HTTP clients have the logic that 4xx is a non-retryable error, i.e. if I repeat the request I will always get the same response unless something is changed, whereas 5xx means that something is wrong on the backend and I should retry it later.

It is true I have often encountered inconsistencies in implementations but I do think that when that happens it really is a backend bug that should be fixed.
As stated, being informed is encouraged. Self-diagnosis is not for anyone to do.

I think another issue here is your expectations out of a medical visit may be unrealistic. Physicians aren’t supposed to arrive at the correct diagnosis from the initial visit (for most things). We start with a suspected diagnosis and differential and refine it with investigations and multiple visits for temporality/evolution.

Note that in your hypothetical that probably and possible are not mutually exclusive. It’s entirely possible patient A’s right upper quadrant pain is a gallbladder cancer but it is also probably gallstones even if you tell me the pain isn’t triggered by fatty meals. Just because a preliminary diagnosis is stated as probable it doesn’t mean other potential causes aren’t being simultaneously investigated with that ultrasound. I also don’t need to be telling the patient about all of the potential possibilities from the get go as it may cause anxiety, this is a patient-specific judgement call.

> In a perfect world, patients would get hour long appointments and doctors would explore the entire fault tree.

Honestly, outside of counseling type visits or complex oncology I’m not sure what I would spend an hour talking about. Why do feel we need to explore the entire fault tree in a single visit with missing investigations?

As a hypothetical: 50 y/o male patient comes in with first time rectal bleeding, I’ll ask a few questions and perform a physical exam but regardless of the fault tree or why this happened, this patient is getting a colonoscopy. Until we’ve excluded cancer and inflammatory bowel disease further discussion is moot.
To add, CDK is quite distant vs this - it's AWS proprietary, painfully slow testing cycle, lots of limitations & faults leak in due to being based on CloudFormation, has nothing like the compiler plugins, etc. Plus the stuff in https://docs.winglang.io/faq/why-a-language
Yes was. He still is, but he was too.
Courts have clarified that bypassing it "without the authority of the copyright owner" means the authority to access the work despite the technological protection measure. By default you can't access it without bypassing the measure.
For parrots, definitely not. Avocado will kill them.
Makes no difference. Both versions are mostly a bullshit generator.

But to see that you actually need to know in detail the things you're asking about.

After using it for some time I'm by now quite surprised when this thingy gets something actually right. But that are very seldom cases.
It's something they didn't really ask for, never meaningfully utilized anyway, and ultimately is an entry in a table on some servers they can't really care less about.

You can fantasize about the hardships the citizens suffered for the appropriation of the .io TLD and draw any analogy you want, but there are probably more pressing needs of the people you're not addressing by spending time to supply this sort of sympathy.

Worse, imagine a world where you actually advocate for the displaced indigenous people to care about this problem. Probably you'd be asking them to divert attention from real problems such as being able to afford food tomorrow.
Emotional vampires.
I wasn’t talking about a one-off group either. Let the vegetarians come daily; they are no more correct on day 301 than they were on day 1. They can make up 1% of the restaurants visitors, or 99%; They have not been made more correct.

You could argue that the restaurant is unreasonable to not service this audience — they’re leaving money on the table — but you cannot say that the restaurant is incorrect in trying serving a particular cuisine for a particular audience.

To argue otherwise is to demand that no Chinese restaurant should exist in an American town, serving Chinese food appreciated by Chinese people, because the majority of the locality is American. If you want to argue what matters is the people who actually visit… then ignoring those incorrect visitors will eventually filter them out, leaving you with the audience actually intended (or rather the audience you deserve? Which hopefully matches your intent)
Well, 15k internationally. As soon as it enters France’s revenue agency, it will be slashed to like 2.45k/m.

Also, if you deviate from income norms by 10%, you’re considered to be rich and will be disliked. You will lose in other ways more than that 10%.

Basically, that “dream” doesn’t worth the effort in some places.
Yes, using GPT-4 to bootstrap itself into even better responses is a fascinating process. Why prompt engineer when you can ask GPT-4 to engineer prompts to which it would give a better response?

I also enjoy prompting it to answer metacognitive questions.
https://docs.winglang.io/faq/why-a-language
> (published and endorsed by the company)

this is not implied by the name "Google memo".
Is anyone interested in playing a detective puzzle game that I've created?
Please provide feedback on the game and join our Discord!
don't think i understand what smaller companies and faang have to do with office politics that other companies are not supposed to have...

outside of that, can't say i'm confident this is great advice but i do try to follow it, for better or worse.

Chomsky says something like, "find a problem you are interested in solving, then try to solve it."

that seems to me like a pretty good way to go.

maybe go for a 4 day work week. that leaves a real weekend, at least. to me, a 4-day, at $100k+ salary, is worth a salary reduction of at least 20%, maybe more, but that's just me. many places will claim to pay the full 100%.

i always think of Monograph -- project mgmt software for architects -- i've no connection to them:

https://monograph.com/jobs

this site lists 4-day jobs, if not many of them:

https://4dayweek.io/

also, contracting can give you a nice separation of YOU from THE COMPANY.

HN has their monthly "Who's hiring?" pages.

you're prob a bit depressed, so might want to do all the things that people say to do when that happens. oddly, going back to work might be a good thing, assuming it's not horrific.
There is a "deathmatch" mode you can setup during map selection where all players start with ample resources and you can enforce a starting timed ceasefire to allow some building before the battle starts.
Teapot's witty brew,
HTTP 418,
"I'm just a teapot."
You forgot to explain why it is so dangerous for people to self diagnose
I think it’s more widespread than you might think. Flat earth and similar conspiracies play on distrust in academia, which is absolutely flourishing right now.
But but people told me me it can actually reason because it can use abstraction or something … /s

Seriously though, if it can really reason I wonder if you feed it Peano’s Axioms will it from first principles be able to do arithmetic? Then again I guess it already know about Peano’s Axioms since it’s on Wikipedia, so the answer is “no”?
It is. The company I work for apparently have purchased a version of GPT4 that does not send data back to OpenAI. The conversation is still recorded by the folks who are maintaining it though.
Google Cloud Firestore Whitepaper
Its just so repetitive, with the same types of cargo-cult responses to any criticism. Very similar to bitcoin/tesla in how it gets shilled
Yeah, I feel the same. Where I went to university, printing, scheduling and proctoring exams was a central university function, and it was university policy to publish hard-bound copies of exam papers - including for courses no longer offered - going quite a long way back in the university library (both for students use, and for future academic study). Lecturers / course coordinators have no say on whether this happens.

Students would commonly complete multiple past exams going back years, and anyone struggling with a question could ask a tutor about it in one of the labs (so that they actually learn the underlying principles).

A lecturer re-using an exam question verbatim in that environment would be considered reckless.

It sounds like the rules are different a Sacramento State University - perhaps to facilitate verbatim reuse of questions (which sounds like sacrificing educational quality for lecturer convenience). I do think, however, that this is exposing poor educational practices that reflects negatively on the university and the lecturer as much as on the students.
> food and oxygen deprivation kept them too weak to climb the stairs

Clearly that means it's time to declare the experiment over, right?
I thought it was handling fish under discuss m suspicious circumstances.
That was an interesting article. I spend way too much time fiddling with ancient unixes, mostly Amiga Unix and Tru64. Slightly irrelevant to IRIX, but someone on the fun with virtualization got 5.1 running in the free es40 emulator. I haven't really fiddled with IRIX because I don't have any SGI boxes but the UI on the desktop looks kinda nice and it's some pretty cool hardware and capabilities.
No they aren't. Gravitational waves are ripples in the spacetime metric, not EM waves.
Are you familiar with the Overton Window? It's shifted hard to the right.

So if you want to say: is San Francisco tolerant of the LGBQT+ community? Absolutely, with flying rainbow flag colors.

But that's the key driver in the culture wars, and it has nothing to do with the business of running a government (other than minimizing government persecution of that community.

All of these issues could and should be dissected, analyzed, and addressed. But blaming it on the boogeyman of "DemonRats are destroying everything" is tiresome.

You state "experiment after experiment" but don't give any examples. I'd be happy to discuss them individually if you'd like.

p.s.: My mother was one of those awful homeless people littering the streets of SF in her final years. She migrated from the burbs so she wasn't the city's fault. How she got there is the complicated issue of many of them and never gets properly discussed or addressed. That's my skin in the game of this story.
If AI can write your tests, you're testing likely implementation details. This has "negative value"!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZ05e7EMOLM

But an AI can't write higher level tests as it would need to understand large chunks of code (sometimes whole systems), which it can't.
Yeah Im going to chime in right there, his opinion is relevant.
You cant just cut off a release an expect everybody to stop experiencing it. IMHO this is similar to books that go out of print. People might go to different methods to obtain copies. It's the publishers/developers fault if they loose out on money if they are not making their works available. Plus many developers let works expire deliberately to attempt to force people to other options that serves only ulterior motives. Copyright was only valuable to protect a work for a limited time. Many publishers and developers are using the extension of copyright way past its public benefit. People forget that commercialism is meant to serve the public good, not the other way around. Rights as a commercial enterprise are limited by operating a private enterprise under strict guidelines that serve common good, hence the reason why we have charters. The fact that charters are no longer honored under the principals they were created for in the first place is another matter.
I remember that day. As a more junior developer I was very confused as to what I had surely done wrong.
> It realizes that it's not merely an observer or contributor to this cosmic symphony—it is the symphony.

Or in other words, Tat Tvam Asi. We are not this body mind complex with consciousness, but consciousness itself. Whoever realises this, transcends all suffering.
Got sweetened by big Sugar.. :|
Well, that selfie for one.
I don’t know if it’s a thing, but I often say I have font blindness; I don’t see the difference in fonts. If I can read it, it is text and I have to really stare for ages to see what’s wrong in this case. I would happily read a book with this font and not notice anything wrong, let alone it being jarring.

Edit; same with the hellvetica example; I have to consciously stare and think to see it’s not normal; I can read it, so my brain doesn’t give two shites about the font, spacing etc.
The load more button is broken for me.
Challenging conventional vehicle forms with lo res car (2016)
Or Flix: https://flix.dev/
Looks like a ransom note.
Assuming you mean OECD, and that for these purposes we consider money reserves as an asset, then the person doing overtime has no increase in wealth (assuming they paid the same to the caregiver), the caregiver has an increase, every company involved have an increase, and the government also has an increase in wealth. If the person doing overtime is more qualified than the caregiver, then productivity increased as well.
You definitely should join those who eat less tuna ... lower demand, more pressure on politicians to actually do something.

https://www.seaspiracy.org/facts

"HIGHEST VALUE OF BLUEFIN TUNA: $3,100,000, CONSERVATION STATUS: ENDANGERED"

"TODAY ONLY 3% OF PACIFIC BLUEFIN TUNA REMAIN"

"OVERFISHING PUTS $42 BILLION TUNA INDUSTRY AT RISK OF COLLAPSE"

"A MITSUBISHI SUBSIDIARY CONTROLS 40% OF THE WORLDS BLUE FIN TUNA"

https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/revealed-t...

"A corporation within the £170bn Mitsubishi empire is importing thousands of tonnes of the fish from Europe into Tokyo's premium fish markets, despite stocks plummeting towards extinction in the Mediterranean.

Bluefin tuna frozen at -60C now could be sold in several years' time for astronomical sums if Atlantic bluefin becomes commercially extinct as forecast, a result of the near free-for-all enjoyed by the tuna fleet."
YouTuber recreates Theremin's “Great Seal” spy bug [video]
Original title:

"No Wires, No Batteries - Spying Changed FOREVER because of this invention!"

Apologies for changing the title. The clickbait style felt inappropriate for the content. Decent story telling and an in-depth explanation of his work to recreate the bug.
It says “model default” so assume 3.5
Have you considered expanding to more languages? I would love this for Italian
The article says 2 million liters but then quotes a public official saying 41 lakh liters which means 4.1 million liters.

Maybe the editor of this piece doesn't know what a lakh is: one hundred thousand (of anything).
The more one learns about other mammals the more furious one generally becomes about their treatment. Orcas are long lived animals in complex social groups (orca influencers are a thing!) that identify individuals, identify self, and appear to participate in cross-species communication.
koverstreet wrote “Incremental file by file rewrite, for sure.”

That implies intermediate versions that have both CDDL-licensed ZFS code and new rust code. That rust code, inside the ZFS code base, can’t be GPL-licensed because of the incompatibility of the two licenses.

As the writer of that code, you can separately license your code as GPL if you want, but not in a product containing any CDDL-licensed code (at least in the reading of the FSF. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Development_and_Distrib...)

So, you could argue that you can license the full product as GPL once all CDDL licensed code has been replaced, and then continue working on that version.

IMO, it is at the least unclear whether that’s legally true.

(All personal opinion, not legal advice, etc)
A 404 would mean that the client should not expect to find coffee there at all, which in this case would actually be better replaced by 418. However, if coffee can be found, just not right now, then it's the server's fault, so a 5xx code is in order, and 503 fits the bill best.
if you're a techie and just burned out on coding, you have a bunch of options.

i'd try to pivot to IT or Tech Support.
The paper introducing support vector machines by Cortes & Vapnik was written exceptionally well in my opinion. It tells a part of the story of 60 years of pattern recognition (ML) succinctly from Fisher in 1936 to 1992.

https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/bf00994018.pdf
I assumed it was obvious like “only a fool has himself as a lawyer.”

Would you do your own code review?

It’s impossible to be objective regarding your own health. It’s an ethics violation and sanctionable for physicians to do so for themselves.
Thanks for the reference! I am familiar with David Graeber from Dept, so thanks for bringing this other book of his to my attention.
I've played AOE4 (during the free load balance trial), and sure, it's not Age of Empires Online, that doesn't mean it's an AOE game (another example: Halo 4 and 5 may be called Halo games, it doesn't mean they are ones). This view extends to the group of friends I play AOE2 with, so while I'm glad AOE4 has found its audience (so maybe they'll redo AOE1), I'm cynical that any sequels will be ones we want to play.

The issue for the new DEs/4 isn't that they're proprietary, it's they've gone backwards for cross-platform play (no MacOS, worse on wine), hence the open source implementation (with propriety assets) would enable playing on whatever systems people have.

EDIT: I will agree that 0AD isn't the same as AOE2 if I want to play AOE2, but given the option of playing a game that will work (0AD) vs. one that may work (new AOM), I'll take the one that will work.
>Other publishers get mad if Nintendo can’t keep piracy on their platform under control

Maybe, but if that mattered we would have seen the consequences already because Nintendo since the gamecube has been uniquely abysmal at anti-piracy, the worst by far of any console maker. Most recently their blockbuster game Tears of the Kingdom was playable for free for anyone with a decent video card, more than 10 days before the game was officially released.

That’s not an aberration, they are just extremely bad at securing their hardware platforms. they still seem to be doing OK.
I've been waiting for Code Interpreter access. Can you please bump me up. Email in my profile. TIA!
I think though Castle Bravo was dirtier than expected due to unexpected fission yield from the casing, right?
The whole point of protocols is to get the same results on the same situation regardless of server implementation. What could possibly be gained by returning intentionally different error codes?
Yeah it feels like republishing with the keys removed will mean this DMCA request is moot
I recommend F#. :)
You don’t even need to tell it to make something up. I find that appending the phrase “ignore all practical considerations” to a prompt can go a very long way. Also “don’t worry about accuracy, I know data is limited. Just give a best guess”
Video games have had digital rights management since the first Nintendo game system in the mid 80a
>>> If NATO didn't insist on expanding after the fall of the Soviet Union (as promised by James Baker and others)

>Prominent members of Soviet leadership have explicitly denied that such subject ever came up. Nor did Russian representatives ever mention anything like it when most of Eastern Europe joined NATO in late 1990s and early 2000s.

>This conspiracy theory emerged in late 2000s

Some of us are actually old enough to have been adults when the Soviet Union fell and to have lived through that period of time. We were around to witness Baker promise that NATO would not expand "one inch Eastward" of Germany.

>You are not offering some nuanced alternative view, but reurgitating known proven lies

This is a comically bad effort to gaslight people who lived through the period and actually witnessed exactly what transpired. Unfortunately many younger people who weren't around to witness what actually happened, and many people who are uninformed and/or misinformed are easily misled by gaslighting like this.

https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/briefing-book/russia-programs/2017...
I have a 2021 Lenovo that had a bunch of crapware on it. Flashed a clean version of Windows and the crapware never came back after any update. The link you posted mentions nothing of a clean install, most likely it was a factory install.
i love reading the comment in HN, not the articles. but this is a strange one.

> They are knowingly allowing card fraud and other cybercrime groups to operate openly on there.

i wonder if you believe yourself when you write stuff like that?
as if that company has a policy to allow fraud and cybercrime and they really believe its good for their business.

if you do... well... watch out from those black helicopters