skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think you quite comprehend how fucked Russians are because of this war. Go ahead and do some research on Russian developers and designers and see if you notice a cutoff as to when they stopped publishing their work, blogs and everything else.
Jehovah's Witnesses aren't merely some odd religion, they espouse beliefs such as rejecting blood transfusions, including among their children. Which has resulted in deaths. [1] I'm not entirely sure if advertising for a cult that puts people's health at risk is more appropriate on HN than pointing that out in a post that may very well be recruitment.

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/boy-dies-after-re...
That's the rub though, isn't it?

It just exposes the fact that these LLM/generative AI models don't actually know context.

ChatGPT doesn't "know" that it's "generat[ing] factual citations" so it doesn't "know" to caution the user. It just knows that when the user prompts like "X", it should respond like "Y".

The more information that comes out about how these things respond, the more it seems like ChatGPT shares a lot of traits with Clever Hans.
That's the median on some random site with very few self-reported samples...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mViTAXCg1xQ I think that this is a good video on this topic. Summary Yann LeCun does not believe that LLM present any risk to humanity in their current form.
Off the current topic but since you're promoting 1Password, I notice their cookie policy references EU legislation but chooses not to comply with it. Do you know if that's intentional?
If you like this comment, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts.
Hey, can we gather that blob, dry it, and burn it as fuel?
Religious conservatives and right wing nationalists re-elected Erdogan.

Also, given the fragile nature of Turkey's geopolitical importance (and the fact that they are part of NATO), foreign actors probably all figured the status quo was better than an unknown, and thus he got re-elected.
[1] S62 comes within 16 AU at closest approach to Sag A* but its orbit is highly elliptical.

The distance between objects in this system 1.4 AU, which is _incredibly_ close.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S62_(star)
Rust’s type system seems to be ideal in this respect, and is not prone to timing out, so it is likely some design issue with Swift.
More classes from CBA — http://cba.mit.edu/classes/
They could ask the court to block the requests(I presume), if there is demonstrably an excess or errant type of requests, and the court(the judge) will remeber that.
Received a support ticket response saying they are looking into it and that they'd be updating the status page soon. (I want to be understanding, but 2+ hours is a long time to not update the status page)
i am 50 but loved every bit of it; you are so wise man
Hum, I don't get what you are saying.

You mean it didn't work well for Oracle when everybody moved to a fork?
Bill Burr’s podcast has been whipping the llamas ass for a long time now.
Yeah, fair enough, it doesn't necessarily invalidate the statement. But it's odd, don't you think? It's like if a group released a public statement that said "Stop Oil Now!" and one of the signatories was Exxon-Mobil. Why would you let Exxon-Mobil sign your statement if you wanted to be taken seriously?
Databricks is a company by the people that built Spark.

They've extended and their platform does a lot now.
The article is not calling generative work as a whole “turds” but rather it’s being used as a punchy term to describe the tell-tale smells of AI generated content. I didn’t get the impression that the author wanted to throw it all out, on the contrary, they are trying to identify and give names specific weirdness precisely because AI is in its infancy and we don’t have names for all this newly AI generated content. The blog post is a little hand-wavey about it, but it’s not meant to be a technical blog post either.

This kind of work, as fluffy as it feels, is important to progress new and not fully-formed innovations. If the turds the article points out ends up being a long-term problem for AI generated art, then we have a name for it already. If it gets stomped out once and for all in a future version and people figure out how to make this work in a general sense, then this word “turd” as it describes these artifacts just won’t ever catch on because it won’t be needed.
There is also Wide Angle Analytics, Simple Analytics, and few other options.

As you said. There is little reason to expose yourself to an extra risk.

From CNIls ruling (not a quote, but a summary):

> The CNIL ordered each website operator to comply with the GDPR—for example, by not using Google Analytics or “using a tool that does not involve a transfer outside the EU”.
And the point of that is?

Huge suspect is that the readme doesn't explain the reason for the fork.
More likely != confirmed
Many individuals either don’t understand (or pretend to not understand) that most companies make an offer based on what it takes to get you to accept their offer, not based on the value they expect you to create. (It’s perhaps capped by that, but is otherwise not related.)

“What’s your best alternative?” is what underlies the companies’ positions on negotiating salaries.
he is... the free software movement fails without the hearts and minds of developers. Developers are, unfortunately, still humans and will refuse to follow the advice of someone they deem to be a twat. Even if that twat is right, if you can't convince someone free/open source software is better you lose.

Stallman is well known to act like a twat, thus holding him up as the voice of foss will convince people that foss is just a bunch of douche bags. thereby damaging open source.
they do that with a fraction of it, but it's 5500 miles long (twice the width of the continental US for comparison) so yeah...
My mum some years back got involved in a church (as a non religious person).

She somehow ended up giving talks at church events and got invited to speak out of town (she would talk about subjects such as helping refugees etc).

Eventually though she felt like she was being excluded in subtle ways and being asked to give too much of her time.

I also went to a couplebbible reading events some years back (free food lol) as my gf used to be religious and wanted me to go along.

Everyone was nice, food was good, but I couldn't get over how everyone in the group would listen to a story (which would literally make zero sense) and swallow it down as if it was a bed time story.

Religion is weird.
Mountain Biking - you get a really varied cross section of society bonding over a shared love of getting muddy and acting like 12 year olds in the woods. My club’s age range is from 20 - 76, and contains aCardiac surgeon, plumber, retired clown, journalist, a couple of coppers, a rabbit farmer and of course the requisite number of IT workers the sport attracts.
Craab people craaab people. Walk like crab, talk like people. Craaab people.
In PHP, at least, random_bytes() is faster than their "high quality" example.
Laggy UI? Try KDE with composition off. (KDE cuz best DE and cuz it's the only DE I know of that lets you toggle composition between boots.)

Experience untold smoothness (which also applies to games!).

You just lose transparency effects and animations.

Fun fact: turning composition off violates some GTK assumptions, leading to minor graphical artifacts in GTK apps, such as rounded corners (which are the default in GTK4 of course) appearing weird. In practice, this is ok since the best apps are usually Qt apps, but GTK devs' position on the matter is funny: they said, "you must always have composition on, and if you don't you're a weirdo cuz there is no reason to not have it on". GNOME mindset at work. :p You can design your GTK GUI such that it doesn't have that issue btw, but they didn't point this out; they only said what I paraphrased. And when it was pointed out that performance is a lot better without composition, even on beefy gaming PC hardware, they never replied.

This is on X11, btw; I don't know the situation on Wayland, but I hope Wayland fundamentally allows you to disable composition too.

Tldr GNOME sux
still waiting for substack to put its paywall so we won't have to be subjected to this
If India doesn't buy Russia's oil to resell to Europe, Russia ends up with even less money than they have now. If they want to bite yet another hand that is feeding them, they are welcome to continue being their own worst enemy.
Authorities making recommendations about minutiae does not really dictate much of the way I live my life. If they want to make it a law, fine, I'll brush my teeth in between the cups of coffee I serially drink from the moment I rise until roughly dinnertime when I then switch to alcohol (something strongly discommended by other authorities). My teeth are fine, 40 years and counting. Perhaps it's all a conspiracy by Big Toothpaste to sell more toothpaste.
1% as fucked as the Ukrainians?
yes, play the long game
Do you just mean comedic quality or do you mean production quality as well?

Some that I've listened to are good on both fronts (in my opinion): Mission To Zyxx, Dungeons and Daddies, Beef and Dairy Network.
Instagram is a website with billions of people on it.
That 1.1°C is not your everyday weather temperature. Is the global average over a year. It’s not like the temperature at 13:58 on Monday will be 1.1°C higher than what it was exactly 60 years before.

That kind of increase is making frequent enough 1 in a century extreme weather events, Canada got 2 years ago nearly 50°C in a town, floods in all continents, increased frequency and strength of hurricanes and so on.

And to make it worse, it is not the end of the change, and enough of the current warming is fueled by the warming itself, due to positive feedback loops, so it will keep going on even if we stop emissions. Things will keep getting worse, and will keep worsening probably for centuries. And things will stop being, let’s say, pleasant, closer to today than to the end of that process.
What difference you mean, aside from the lack of a regulatory framework, pseudonymity (and paradoxically, lack of privacy), lack of recourse in the face of user error, and custodial issues? The "not your keys not your coins" take is hilariously dumb in light of how much "value" has evaporated in personal custodial failure. The currency and its supporting infrastructure has everything to do with it, and crypto fails basic litmus tests to even attempt to go mainstream.
I upvoted because yes.

in practice, pick your battles.

Also then in practice, you'll get people shrugging off their hooks get called 10 times iso 1. then maybe add useMemo everywhere just to be sure. Hmm.. still kind of weird. Maybe sprinkle in some more if-thens, that will fix it! Deep breaths..
The problem of data fetching is basically the problem of caching, famously one of the two hardest problems in computer science.
Funny, my mind immediately went to Vonnegut.

> There was a sound like that of the gentle closing of a portal as big as the sky, the great door of heaven being closed softly. It was a grand AH-WHOOM. I opened my eyes - and all the sea was ice-nine.
A little, but not terribly much. Maybe it's an age thing, I'm not that old (around 40), but I don't feel weird talking to people I don't know - I quite enjoy it. In fact, I felt rather sad since the rise of smartphones, because a lot of places I use to get small talk(barber, airport, etc), everyone is busy or feigning being busy. But when people are just out enjoying the air, they are more free to chat.

The biggest thing to put aside are first impressions/biases - ie, treating people that you wouldn't normally think you'd be friends with the same. As a lot of my neighborhood are older than we are, that was a lot of people. In a way it's like coworkers, you can't pick them, but some end up being great friends.

It also helped to have a really outgoing child. She'd go riding her bike around the neighborhood, and a few people stopped by because "the little girl on the bike said I should come meet you guys."

I will say it was easier, to me, to do so when first moving in. I personally would feel weird if I'd lived somewhere a long time and never bothered to meet anyone, then started acting more social out of nowhere. But that's probably just in my head.
Microsoft Launches Dev Home for Windows
I'm sure they take into account whether the driver is following their app's suggested route. If the driver disregards the suggestions that would suggest the driver isn't using their maps.
welcome to hacker news you are going to love this new kind of stories we got here with less hacking and more stream of consciousness blogspams and upvote and comment bots
Apple has an incredibly cheap option here. If you subscribe to iCloud+ (https://www.apple.com/icloud/), starting at $1/month, you can share one or more custom email domains with up to 6 people total.

I've been using this for a year or so and my family's been happy with it.
> 30,000 per year

I have friends in India who work as senior engineers for Indian companies that make more than that today. Nice to see that a European holiday is well within the purchasing power of Indian tech workers.
Not to worry, 30 will humble you.
I could imagine this being part of an offering that includes an appropriately customized URL shortener (or if necessary, lengthener).
A simpler way is to just burn it for fuel. And use it to replace the oil to energy production currently in place.
We didn't nuke them, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35691426 (from that thread).
"crossed swords" indeed: https://twitter.com/leashless/status/1513695569528692738

https://twitter.com/molly0xFFF/status/1516610542588284931
I normally scoff at controversy-spawned "forks" but I feel like the more important conversation here isn't "Crablang good" or "Crablang will replace Rust" but, (and this is evidenced by Crablang popping back up again today, despite not actually stemming from the most recent controversy), a general, increasing feeling of doubt or mistrust in Rust leadership.

Frankly, much as I love Rust and don't think this will ultimately stop its trajectory... it's really not the first time that folks at Rust have, how do I try to put this nicely, forged their own path and expected people to just deal with it. I still have a rotten taste in my mouth about the website redesign, and the near gaslighting around it.

(completely unsubstantiated, but I can't help wonder if any of this attitude falls over from Mozilla. Some of Firefox's treatment of user preferences and Pocket feel... well, a similar mix of ignorant and arrogant. shout-out to when Firefox had a floppy-disk-"save" icon that auto-uploaded your screenshot to the cloud, absolutely brilliant!!)

EDIT: Welp, sure enough, there's that [one name] again, associated with a vastly unpopular Rust decision, going out and doubly down individually and casting aspersions. What a shame.
Don't doubt it - but please explain.
It’s up to the elected branches to make that harder / impossible to do. Courts apply the law that those branches put in place.

A lot of misplaced anger here.
The other huge frustration with AI tools is getting them to "professional" level requires extra professional level time to fix those problems.

If those images were created with layers in PS, it is easy to modify and swap out and correct those issues.

With generative AI, you could in-paint until it generates a good enough version, but who has time for that. Recently, I generated an image with an extremely malformed hand. After 4 attempts to repaint failed, I gave up and cropped the image out.
https://twitter.com/leashless/status/1513695569528692738

https://twitter.com/molly0xFFF/status/1516610542588284931
These seem very reasonable assumptions to me. Of course we can say that even the most evil humans are non-zero human-aligned.
> wasn't doable with previous technologies

But anonymous London shell companies have been available for years!
Side question: Do people typically get to use all those weeks off? I get 5 weeks off, but it's incredibly difficult to still hit my deadlines if I take any days off.
Exercise - gym classes, biking groups, running groups, triathlon groups.
The meaning is pretty clear: you don't manage compute, it scales up elastically based on demand, even all the way to zero. Ideally, it reacts quickly enough to changes in demand that you don't need to worry about it. Serverless is basically the original promise of the cloud.
It would make the model better at PvP?
Yes it’s wrong.

Also there’s no definition of top talents.
When people say "buy a home", the majority of people are far more concerned with affording the land underneath (or share of a condo building) than the structure itself.
I guess I'm a little weird, because while I have plenty of friends (generally former coworkers), I generally haven't felt the need to be part of a community since I got married.

I like my wife, presumably she likes me, and having a person that cohabits with me that I get along with has honestly done a good enough job at making me feel a connection and purpose.
Most of the mistakes pointed out in the 4 images are things I would've never noticed.
Jr level job requirements in the future "Must have at least 75,000 GPU hours of experience"
We also tend to underestimate AI hurdles in the short run, especially in other fields than our own.
When producing documents you're asserting they're actually real.

So if ChatGPT generates a bunch of stuff that is incriminating, you'll have some 'splaining to do. And potentially contempt of court of the like.
Is a "boson star" even a confirmed physical construct? I can see confirmed neutron stars like RXJ1856 that they think might be a strange star, but... Just based on what is a confirmed physical construct in the universe, a black hole seems far likelier. Obviously they address this in a way I'm not knowledgeable enough to argue against.

Regardless, it will be an interesting scenario to watch evolve!
You might be interested in this https://twitter.com/ZenoRogue/status/1663589972094353418
Me neither. In fact it seems "using AI" is already dead as a business plan, is it not?

In any case we definitely need more specifics, please.
I don't really even have community through work. There was more of a community when everyone was working at an office, but not to a massive extent.

(Still wouldn't go back to the office.)
Missed that. Thank you. https://github.com/uidotdev/usehooks/blob/main/LICENSE
I would like to remind everyone of the time where NodeJS was forked into a more bleeding edge version of Node, and eventually down the line, all the changes were pulled into NodeJS and things were consolidated.

Edit: It was iojs

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8694953

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8669557
Well. If you were in the Rust leadership, with such state of mind as to say "I love Rust, and I need to step down for the sake of trust and the community." I don't think you'd have hired a lawyer to defend the trademark ...
I'm about to FB you but just remove the "date" part. I thought first glance it was yet another dating app instead it was hiring. I get the thought in the name tho.
Erdogan's party has 11 million members, about 1/8th of the whole population, dwarfing the competition. It's a formidable vote generating machine, never surprising for Erdogan win it, its the default setting under the current set up
Lawyer cited 6 fake cases made up by ChatGPT; judge calls it “unprecedented”
Now add in vacation and sick days, as well as the worker protections for things such as layoffs.
How did that come to be?
Probably that plus other things

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30785511

Also "we didn't sign the agreement but the lawyers pushed the application forward anyways" sounds very...un-lawyer-y. Kinda sus.
Mostly I was outlining two possible extremes but there is some reality behind them.

Coinbase was planning on creating a lending product but the SEC called that a security and Coinbase has delayed its plans.

There are collateralized loan products already in decentralized finance apps such as Curve and MakerDAO (oasis.app). There aren't many artificial limits to what a Turing complete smart contract can do as long as it has access to the underlying information.
> NOTE: I am not a lawyer, and this is not legal advice. This is for informational and entertainment purposes only

Asking because I don't know - I see this a lot, but is it necessary? Surely we don't live in a time where a commenter on a news site is liable for their opinion, right?
> > We’re talking about nuclear war level risks here.

> Are we? This seems a bit dramatic for LLMs.

The signed statement isn't about just LLMs in much the same way that "animal" doesn't just mean "homo sapiens"
“There’s a myth with plastic recycling that if the quality is good enough the plastics can be recycled back into plastic bottles,” says Natalie Fée, the founder of City to Sea, a UK-based environmental charity.

“But as it goes through the system, it becomes lower- and lower-grade plastic. It's down-cycled into things like drain pipes or sometimes fleece clothing. But those items can't be recycled afterwards.”

It is therefore difficult to make the case that recycled plastic is a sustainable material, said Graham Forbes, Global Plastics Campaign leader at Greenpeace USA, in a statement this week."
Davenport records silently altered latest inspection record from PASS to FAIL
react is a rendering engine, not a framework; there is no opinionated way to fetch data.

react-query is a delightful library that has made data fetching/cacheing a breeze for me - https://tanstack.com/query/v3/docs/react/overview
> What makes you think their proposal isn't more likely than a black hole?

Because a boson star is purely theoretical and I have a much stronger observational prior that the object is a black hole.
P-hacking.

The universe is big and has lots of stars. Even “very unlikely” things ought to turn up.

E.g.: one in a billion chance ought to occur hundreds of times… in our galaxy alone!
Not a bad time to buy a farm. Prices are coming down; my yield is a little bit different 1/3 of it is wooded/water - but its probably close to 2% plus tax benefits.
I've never heard of VueUse (though I'm sure it's great). The original useHooks was released in January of 2019.
Festivals.

Any kind of festival. Music festival. Art festival. Craft festival.

Everyone drops their guard and you can talk to them.

Another one you can do: volunteer at a shelter. If you are still hiding from covid, try volunteering for Habitat For Humanity. Less people interaction on the latter.
Before religion: We still go to war, eat, sleep and get afraid about things we can't control.

After religion: We still go to war, eat, sleep and get afraid about things we can't control.

So, no change.
You are responding to someone who is attempting to replace existing land ownership recording systems with a blockchain based replacement, you aren’t going to persuade them as they are financially and emotionally invested in the success of cryptocurrency.

Here is the thread where they talk about it and reject every single problem that others bring up with their blockchain title system. They also lie extensively about the value of a parcel of land for some odd reason: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33878584
> "Lawyer: ChatGPT said the cases were real"
That indicates that there are important programs in place, which makes sense.

That is a very different claim than 10 million children are going hungry despite this program.
Yep, and given plastic is useful but pretty stable you’d expect adaptation to plastic would lead to discarding other niches. Like flesh-eating.