skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I stayed in Cerro Gordo before it was sold. There was a caretaker who let us crash in the bunkhouse for a small donation. This was in early spring, with snow on the ground and temps of -15C/5F. We eventually ran out of firewood at 1am, but it was a memorable experience.

A friend went back to CG after the sale and told me that everything there is now off limits. In a video from the YT channel I saw a sign that said 'private property - trespassers will be prosecuted' [0]. It's sad and lame, and I'm getting douchy vibes when I watch the guys videos. But hey, good luck to him.

EDIT: I just watched the hilarious and insightful Maggie Mae Fish video[1] linked by Spellmann. I retract what I said before. The guy is a full on douche and fuck him.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVLrNNJCTS8&t=15s

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EIcnCaVsYFI
Don't be so sure. People who want to develop and sort-of-test with one stack, and then deploy on another, will find a way to do it in 2023.
Germany has a long history of poor energy source choices (polluting cars, coal use, reliance on highly polluting energy sources from russia - fortunately this ended but only after strong-arming, not willingly). I understand it’s position as an energy poor country but it needs to change course, which i am sure it will.
Srly any feedback
Here's my best guess: 19 is the cutoff point for a binomial test [1] where the probability of at least that many answers to match those in the honeypot test goes below 0.01. But this holds only if you assume p=0.25.

Why would you use 0.25 instead of 0.2? I guess it would make sense if you only looked at wrong answers - that is, you wouldn't be asking "what's the probability of your answers matching those on the fake test" but rather "what's the probability of your wrong answers being wrong because you used the fake test". Since you are only looking at wrong answers, your probability is 1 in 4 instead of 1 in 5.

[1] At least, according to this calculator: https://www.socscistatistics.com/tests/binomial/default2.asp...
A dollar you earn from your own business feels as good as 5 you earn from a W2
My understanding (I've never had the mispleasure of running a conference) is that keynote talks are very different from regular talks. With regular talks, presenters submit talk proposals, the conference committee select which talks to give. With keynote talks, the committee instead asks a specific presenter to give a specific talk.

So when someone, who is hesitant in the first place about the appropriateness of their material for a talk, is asked to give a talk, communicates their concerns, is emphatically encouraged by the committee to do so anyways, and is suddenly told by the committee that "never mind, we don't want your talk"... at best, that speaks poorly of the committee.
This is cool. This is for removing nucleotides from the body, rather than repairing damage done by radiation exposure (which probably can’t be done with drugs).
To the app creator: at $10k/mo, what do you find you spend most of your time on?
A more interesting peer to this game is Beyond All Reason, an open source clone of Total Annihilation that has essentially revived a community for the franchise

https://www.beyondallreason.info/
The voters are mostly dumb is not actually backed up by data. Also referendums are never so simply worded.
Isn't GPT-4 multimodal? I remember it designing a website based off of a sketch during the initial demo.
Twitter used to respond with status code 420 and the message “enhance your calm”
That's a really good euphemism.

Jeffrey Dahmer explored various fad diets popular in niche historical communities.
Yeah but is the heatmap correct, or did the LLM just hallucinate the results?
> The people running the rust foundation are the typical power grubbing petty people who go out of their way to use being progressive as a shield for being bad people.

Really?

Are you involved in any groups you do not feel that way about?
Web3 "influencers" pivoted quickly to AI. What's next?
Terminally-online people behave like this, on average.
Downvoted? Really?
There are rumors that the 'code interpreter' plugin in particular is different, like it uses more advanced training possibly even a more advanced pre-trained model and that it's better understood as like GPT-4.5. I personally don't have access so I can't even give personal anecdotal evidence though.
Seems like americans are the only ones able to speak up as everyone else in europe needs to shut up or face sanctions.
So someone getting upset over their powerpoint presentation getting downgraded from being part of the RustConf keynote.

That’s it? Much like an explosion in an ant hill.
The vaccine may indirectly increase the risk that people who did not receive the vaccine get shingles. As far as we know, people who got the chickenpox generally don’t get shingles.
I felt compelled to verify httpcats has it covered and it does:

https://httpcats.com/
Matchmaking and the gameplay experience in general. I spend a lot of time playing AOE4 and I also like the direction that game is taking.
The protocol you linked is noninteractive. The user simply creates an onion-based transaction and sends it to the service. The service collects these and creates a single joint transaction which includes your output.
Americas is much better because when it goes bad they just invade Iraq or JB flies over and shakes hands with murderers to get the good stuff?
Ansible-NAS: Build a full-featured home server or NAS replacement
Interesting. Who’s to say which configuration is the “more correcter?” In the US it’s a PITA.
The term capitalism was never coined or used before Marxism. You could find ideals and concepts that were adopted by the capitalist movement such as laissez-faire. But these were independent concepts separately developed.
>> Can live processes be moved into or out of a jail?

>No: jails are VM-like in functionality.

Could this be implemented though if moving between sufficiently similar operating systems?

Seems like might be useful to imprison a suspicious acting process or to release once seen to be safe.
Countries get old fast, here is a fertility rate of 1 (higher than South Korea):

Year 0: 100 newborns

Year 20: 100 twenties, 50 newborns

Year 40: 100 forties, 50 twenties, 25 newborns

Year 60: 100 sixties, 50 forties, 25 twenties, 12 newborns

Year 80: 50 sixties, 25 forties, 12 twenties, 6 newborns

Year 100: 25 sixties, 12 forties, 6 twenties, 3 newborns

Year 120: 12 sixties, 6 forties, 3 twenties, 1 newborn

We are nearing the midpoint of this in many parts of the world. Labor and GDP be gone.
>Did we both just watch the latest Crust of Rust

Yes that's exactly how I knew about this!
Mobile 101 a.k.a. Made in Finland TV Series Tells the Nokia Mobile Phones Story
See also:

https://www.tvmaze.com/shows/66393/made-in-finland

https://www.cmore.fi/ohjelma/10004279/made-in-finland
That's not the only difference. As tromp said, if someone figured out the discrete log of H, they could inflate Monero and nobody would be able to tell. If someone inflated Bitcoin, everyone would notice immediately.
Woudn't a native app be better for that anyway? Why depend on a browser for this?
Don't engage with trolls.
> What is it about Rust that attracts so much drama like this?

Any group that aims for inclusivenes, and gets large has the problem. Individuals, especially bright motivated people often get frustrated and a proportion of them do not have the social skills and maturity to avoid tantrums
Do you have any recommendations for folks learning Swedish outside of Sweden? So far I’ve been bouncing between Duolingo and 8sidor for reading comprehension.
Work to live. I hope you have an enjoyable retirement :)
> Terminally-online people behave like this, on average.

No we do not. Do we?
To contribute to fundamentally new knowledge in software or CS also can require quite a lot of background learning though. I think the bigger culprit is that biomedical studies are fucking expensive. There needs to be a big upfront commitment, so there is naturally going to be more reliance on credentialism/gatekeeping. If 99% of random self-driven software projects turn out useless to the rest of the world, that's no big deal, and then we just hear about the 1%. But it's not possible in biology.
They do like it more than they like Chinese food that has Chinese-food flavors in it, but even with it taken as far as it can be toward their tastes, they still don't like it as much as they like mediocre examples of other cuisines, let alone good examples of other cuisines. To go from a 3/5 to a 4/5 in the eyes of many of these markets, there's nowhere to go but to just start selling tacos or something. (Source: my Cantonese chef uncle-in-law who lives in the midwest.)
Faster than a CRV, RAV4 etc. market for id4 isn’t looking for 0-60 that’s 3 secs. It’s plenty fast for what it is.
And what does that mean in this situation? The using of a historical analogy in a legal opinion contributes to making our government have the appearance of a dictatorship?
It does actually render "making people remember to sanitize every input" a poor system, if everyone is forgetting to do so.

The input sanitization system could be improved by requiring sanitized inputs, reminding people that they need to sanitize inputs, automatically sanitizing inputs, etc. Clearly the current system is leading to a lot of insecurity.
Investors demand forever increasing returns.
NFS and Samba are right out IMO
I don't think it's shocking that Cybertruck has problems, anyone with eyes and access to the internet knew that from the moment the window broke.
Hard disagree… react is probably one of the best examples of this. React 15/16/17/18 over this period of time is a nightmare to maintain for people who don’t keep up with react if they want to casually jump in or out of.

If you built an app in react 16 and wanted to upgrade to 18, using the documentation it almost resembles 2 different frameworks. Sure, maybe the code executes, but all the js devs would be like “why did you write it like that”?
I use it all the time. It writes probably around half of not more of my code these days. It’s great… but I’m not seeing how that equals “all sorts of other companies also need a bunch of GPU power”
Safari is the fastest browser, the most standards compliant browser, and regularly updated, the only similarity to IE6 is it’s buggy. Chrome, on the other hand, followed IE’s whole playbook: leverage a platform monopoly to push the browser, then leverage browser monopoly to undermine standards, coercing devs into dropping support for the competition.
Um, a good solar flare and we need them again.

Need more long term planners...
For the space / aviation nerds on the list, I think the Pima Air & Space Museum is also worth a stop, as is the Mirror Lab tour on the University of Arizona campus. (Alas, Davis-Monthan AFB no longer offers the Boneyard Tour.)
An A.I.-Generated Film Depicts Human Loneliness
Transfer basically costs $0 for them because they pay for capacity ("size of the pipe"), e.g. $0.50/mbps to their IP transit vendors. When cloud companies charge you for transfer ("stuff through the pipe") e.g. $0.1/gb, they're basically extracting "free money" from you. They want to charge you some minimal amount for transfer to disincentivize everyone filling the pipe, but they don't actually need to do that to cover their costs. Hetzner is taking an alternative approach of capping transfer instead of pricing it per GB.
Not knowing exactly the limits of broad, I'd say that the content that gets posted here is in the same genre:

https://old.reddit.com/r/ArtisanVideos/

A couple of top picks would be

Project Binky - Retrofitting the drive train from a Toyota Celica GT4 into an Austin Mini:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGSOZAHg1yQHU1tc_3Y5M...

Rebuilding a 1910 English sailing yacht called Tally Ho:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB00JHoTw1TeX82Qw8hoF...
My dream is to be in a dusty, dark closet with a sweaty helmet on that shows me that I'm actually an awesome, old man on a lighthouse.
> But CCS2 is much worse NACS!

So.. it's much worse and that's why the European EV market is bigger than the North American EV market?

Besides, Tesla Europe says CCS2 is great! Not three days ago they said, "Also, our vehicles use the European charging standard, so you can easily plug in at your charging station of choice":

https://twitter.com/teslaeurope/status/1661323475330428929

Sounds like a winner to me.
1/100 is too large of a cutoff imo. If you have a class of 96 students, there's a decent chance that an innocent student gets flagged for no reason. I hope he lets the student on the bubble off the hook.
Glassdoor was used to be a very helpful place ~10 years ago. Feels like business model killed it, lost trust of people.
Odd that the spyware is said to also be used against iOS devices, but the only other mention is "Talos researchers were unable to obtain Predator versions developed for iOS devices".
I can't find the direct link either, but the blog post is quoted as the reason for leaving the Rust project.

Neither happens in a vacuum. There was likely a lot of internet and real-life drama between people. The basis for the blog post already shows some sign of preexisting drama.

I don't know the context so I can only theorize why they quit.

Perhaps they noticed the drama beforehand and this was the final straw. Perhaps they felt called out by the blog post. Perhaps they saw more internet drama coming and decided they've had enough.

Maybe of note: JT has been very influential in a new language originating from the SerenityOS project, Jakt [1], though his contributions died off over time. Perhaps they're searching for a new challenge and saw this as a good moment to get out?

[1]: https://github.com/SerenityOS/jakt
I also tend to prefer longform YouTube videos, but I feel like YouTube shorts appeal to the zoomer vine TikTok generation with short attention span's.

I'm deeply worried that traditional YT creators will feel obligated to produce these one minute spastic shorts just to remain competitive.
My favorite comic sans note taped to an office fridge ended with “sorry for the incontinence” and once I had a good chuckle I read the part above it that I had previously ignored.
1. They didn't submit a talk or intend to give one

2. They were specifically invited to give a keynote and decided to do so at their request

3. Repeatedly confirmed the topic was ok

4. Put a lot of work into the keynote

5. Told last minute they would not be giving a keynote with no reason

I'd be upset. This is not how you treat your community.
You could try giving it to them and blurring the passport number. They're not doing anything extreme with it and I doubt they're even checking it against any database - they just want to stop fraud and disincentivize bad actors from using their network. I'm sure if you asked they would be fine with a blurred passport number and a recorded Skype call to verify you're the same person as in your passport photo.
At the same time people start earning those incomes, they are also paying $20k to $30k per year per kid for daycare. Couple that with $50k+ retirement savings (max 401k and HSA) and 2 $50k cars, and it can seem tight.

Also, the higher the pay, the rarer the source of income, and so lower probability of replacing your income if you lose your job. That means you might want to put down more than 20% to ensure your monthly mortgage payment is still possible even if your income drops by 30% to 50%. Such as if the wife has pregnancy complications and cannot work, etc.
I'm unclear on the difference between "thermosiphon" and "stack effect". It seems they are descriptions of the same effect: warm, less dense air rises, pulling cooler, denser air in.
> TLDR: see this prompt and ChatGPT's response

And wow, that's GPT4.

I've had similar thoughts as you. It feels like amazing intelligence one day, but the next seems like a extremely good, but naive pattern matcher.

I've experienced similar GPT-4 disappoinments trying to teach it concepts not well in training data (it does badly) or making modifications to programs that go outside training data (e.g. make a tax calculator calculate long term capital gain tax correctly).. ends up doing much worse than a human.
The economist Charles Goodhart has been beating this drum for a couple of decades and more.

The great thing about demographics is it's about the only area in which we can make predictions about the (near) future with any degree of precision (or accuracy).

However pointing out these looming problems and advocating family-friendly and child-bearing-friendly polices just got Goodhart labeled as a right-wing anti-gay nutjob back in the '00s and '10s.

1. Goodhart has finally (2020) written a book after decades of writing pieces on Project Syndicate and VoxEU: https://www.amazon.com/Great-Demographic-Reversal-Societies-...
Last month the GOP passed a House bill increasing the debt ceiling till March 2024 whilst limiting budget cuts to 2022 levels.

Seems reasonable, who would argue that the US 2022 - a Democrat controlled budget - was fiscally austere? It also has automatic budget increases.

Senate has has a month to reject it, modify it, propose something else. They did nothing.
Lawyer relied on the legal opinions provided by Chat GPT [pdf]
Reminds me of how Twitter uses an odd font for @usernames where the I and 1 and l have serifs so you can tell them apart, but is otherwise sans serif. Every time I see a username with an I in it it looks weird.
No. The sunk cost fallacy involves sticking with something you know is the worse option (sticking with that option is the worse option) by appealing to the investment already made in that option as a justification. It does not mean that all appeals to investment are fallacious. If I invested 5 years in graduate school, and I'm a few months away from receiving my doctorate, it would not be categorically fallacious to argue that since I've already invested this much time, I should stick it out even if I'm thinking of pivoting. You would be losing a degree for what could be a vanishingly small benefit of leaving.

In line with that, the comment above is asking for some reason that could explain why someone who has invested so much time in something would leave so abruptly. A person who has worked on a project for so long derives (and provides) many benefits for having been involved for so long, and even when people change course, they don't typically do so this abruptly without a proportional reason. Hence, the mystery.
Many of those are from the classic Great International Paper Airplane Book published in 1967.
I don't need an iPad --- there aren't any apps in the App Store I want to run.

I need a tablet computer w/ a file system.

My current setup is:

- Samsung Galaxy Book 3 Pro 360 w/ Wacom EMR stylus running Windows 11 --- I have to keep the Settings app open and constantly toggle the option for "Let me use my pen as a mouse when it's available" on and off depending on which app I need to use
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ w/ Wacom EMR stylus --- on-the-go notetaking and sketching and reference to notebooks from...
- Amazon Kindle Scribe w/ Wacom EMR stylus --- ebooks and full-fledged note-taking and free-form sketching
- MacBook w/ Wacom One to afford a Wacom EMR stylus --- the screen on the Wacom One is dim and low-resolution, but workable and being able to seamlessly switch from working on the Mac to taking notes on the Kindle Scribe makes it worthwhile --- that said, I'd gladly update to a device w/ a better screen but the same stylus technology

The previous high-water mark of my technology usage was a NeXT Cube w/ a Wacom Arz tablet and NCR-3125 pen computer w/ a Wacom digitizer (unfortunately on/off only, not pressure sensitive), but again, being able to work on my Cube, and switch to note-taking was well worth it.
A code-search engine that uses GPT-4 to answer questions about your code
I love that AMD is kinda-sorta paying attention to its AI offerings e.g. their CUDA competitor, ROCm, but I’m not seeing the next few years unfold as a massive W for enterprise hardware OEMs like AMD, NVIDIA, Dell, etc. as far as profits go.
I’d like to build something like this, but for Robot Odyssey.
Good, if unintentional, experimental epidemiological design. The effect size is modest but significant with the proviso that this applies to individuals born in the 1930s. There have been so many secular changes in environments sand exposures since then that applicability today is unknown.
Obesity, Diabetes, Cancer and You – Dr. Peter Attia [video][2 Hr]
That seems the exact opposite of what the post author said, praising the foundation:

> The Rust Foundation has handled the grant work with utmost grace, respect, and professionalism for myself and Shepherd’s time. Contrarily, the Rust Project deigned to effectively pass several mandates down through an opaque process that affected me, while refusing to air to-this-minute unknown grievances with the direction of the Compile-Time Midterm Report.
I started acyclovir a couple of days after shingles broke out, in 2017. It calmed down after a couple of weeks, so they knocked it down from 5 pills a day to a maintenance dose. A couple of weeks later, it flared back up. This went on for several months.

I switched to valacyclovir, mainly because I only had to take it 2x a day instead of 5. Told my doctor (ophthalmologist) I think I needed it 3x/day, and instead of doing that, he lowered it to once/day. A week later, it flared back up, and he did put me on 3x/day. I found out 3 years later when I went to Mayo that 3x/day is the standard dosage for an active herpes infection. For the first couple of years, I didn't know my immune system was broken, and it took over a year to figure that out (because of a prostate infection I shouldn't have had at my age, that required 2 rounds of antibiotics - also unusual).

I was on valacyclovir for about 4 years, but went off gradually myself because I couldn't tell that it was helping me much. I switched doctors because of insurance, and the new one basically lets me guide my medicine dosage myself based on symptoms because of all the problems in the first few years.

If anyone does get shingles in their eye and starts using steroid eyedrops, make sure your doctor also puts you on an eye pressure drop. Mine didn't, because he said he "didn't get concerned until eye pressures got above 25". I was on huge steroid doses, like 8 drops/day, for many months without an eye pressure drop and it caused severe optic nerve compression. The guys at Mayo said it's standard practice to use an eye pressure drop (brimonodine) whenever a steroid is used, and that eye pressures should always stay between 11 and 14 to avoid that.

Doctors don't always know what they're doing...
This situation and their responses are so bizarre that I have to wonder if there’s something we’re missing. Even the way they make a fuss about the true name of the legal entity is so weird.
Windows XP activation algorithm cracked, keygen now works on Linux
Euphemisms are a treadmill, and modern "content policies" have only accelerated it. There was a time not long ago that "retarded" was what kids called each other, and now my phone won't type that word. Every euphemism and hyperbolic statement will eventually be taken seriously, and a new one will be created.
That url is way too long. I prefer https://http.cat/.
> you're not silent by the time you hit 60 even if it feels that way in the car. It makes a significant amount of noise at 30mph

Everything's relative, and relative to an ICE automobile executing a 3-second 0-60 time, an EV doing the same is silent.

Silent enough to make the driver far more likely to do it and convince themselves they're doing it without being antisocial.

But at this point you're just willfully ignoring the correctness of that statement and I'm basically talking to a piece of sheetrock.