skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yes, Openfire is a very popular and reliable XMPP server that has been around for many years. It has a lot of features and is highly customizable, making it a great choice for both small and large chat applications.
Openfire is a great choice for anyone looking for a powerful and flexible XMPP server.

And what is this? This is an expensive security breach.
How can it be cheaper to have a runner elsewhere? And how hard is to self host a runner?
Thank you! My wife and I stumbled upon this technique on our own, but there’s a lot more details and things needed to make it work smoothly.
I grew up mostly in the southeastern U.S. and have a very slight accent, to the extent that only someone else who grew up in Appalachia would likely notice. This article made me pause for a second, because of all the dozens of different accents from around the world I heard while working at a FANG company, I cannot recall one other person having a southern accent (I'm sure there were others — I just never ran into them).

My wife has a much more pronounced southern accent than I do, and I remember that on the occasions when she would visit the campus to have lunch with me, a lot of heads would turn to see who was speaking. I kind of doubt this was due to any negative connotation with southern accents though — I think it was just unusual to hear one there.
Running the tests again only works if the false positive rate is just due to noise. I.e. if the occurrence of a false positive is uncorrelated between re-tests.
I guess most real false positives aren't due to noise, but due to the test triggering on something unrelated and rare. In that case re-testing will yield the same result.
yes GPT-4
Did you misread that? She's not saying Epictetus is privileged.

As a lauded translator of the Odyssey, (and soon the Iliad) I'm inclined towards a very good faith reading of her article.
Where could I read more about Japanese war criminals being given high positions in the US Army after the war? The closest I'm able to find is that Shiro Ishii (director of Unit 731) managed to negotiate immunity from prosecution in exchange for data from their experiments, but he was not given any US government or military position, nor was his second in command, Masaji Kitano. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shir%C5%8D_Ishii
When you first use it, a dialog says “ChatGPT can provide inaccurate information about people, places, or facts.” The same is said right under the input window. In the blog post first announcing ChatGPT last year, the first limitation listed is about this.

Even if the ChatGPT product page does not specifically say that GPT can hallucinate facts, that message is communicated to the user several times.

About the purpose, that is what it is. It’s not clearly communicated to non-technical people, you are right. To those familiar to the AI semantic space, LLM already tells the purpose is to generate plausible language. All the other notices, warnings, and cautions point casual users to this as well, though.

I don’t know… I can see people believing what ChatGPT says are facts. I definitely see the problem. But at the same time, I can’t fault ChatGPT for this misalignment. It is clearly communicated to the users that facts presented by GPT are not to be trusted.
Yeah the first part was good, but he second part was dysfunctional.

They way my wife and I do this is we dig into the why’s of the feeling to understand where it's coming from and to work though past issues if needed. We do this by talking about how we reacted and using the other person to calibrate wether a reaction is useful or over/under-reacting. Then talking through what we think a healthy response would look like. As a simple example.

Otherwise this is avoidance and putting all the burden on you which turned into what you mentioned walking on eggshells.
The US health care system fails on many metrics. Life expectancy might be distorted, but all these other metrics paint a pretty clear story of the failure of the US health care system to provide health care to the general population.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35516775
LoL, why are we threatening to harm the baby? Our current system would require the celebrity pay a huge amount of child support if the dna matches. No laws even look at how conception happened.
Put a meter on the site, when the meter runs out, put up a timer that a user can bypass for everyone by chipping in N more $ to hit the goal
Thank you, I think I got it now

The idea is that first we choose an r-combination. Once we've chosen a combination of r things, we have to choose a way to order them. Since each r-combinarion has r items, there are r! choices in this second step. This gives the number of r-permutations. Dividing through by r! gives the binomial coefficient n choose r.
I will say from experience with google maps, that if you say the right combination of lawyer, legal, etc etc…not directed at them, but about another entity accidentally in control of your maps location.

They will call you from an overseas number between 8-11pm your local time, or 4am.

If you answer, they can magically fix it in moments.

If you don’t — you may get a call another time… or never… in which case, good luck.

(In short, it’s insanely hard to get anything going wrong with Google fixed. And I am so sorry you had to go through that. I’m terrified of having something like my drive deleted(shared files). But I do pay for space… so perhaps paying makes it less likely?)
> t preferred to issue things in .tar.gz archives, and good lunch to any non-HN user on figuring out what to do with those.

The built-in Archive Utility on macOS handles .tar.gz just fine, as does 7-Zip on Windows.
“Remember Musk clawed-back severance and bonuses on many people who already left.”

How does that work?
>Snowden was apparently fairly active as a protester against government surveillance before he got his gig as an NSA contractor.

This is a bastardized version of events. Snowden had a number of jobs that required high level clearance from 2006-2013. He supposedly took the final Booz Allen Hamilton job because it had a great deal of access to data, but he had long since passed the security checks necessary to get the job.

You can argue that there should be more checks done upon switching jobs, or that people with clearance should face more periodic checks to their current status, but there was no real reason for Snowden to fail the security checks.
Yeah, I mean, I get that but eventually? no?
Back in the day, there was a strong earthquake occurred in China. During that time, some experts brought up the idea of Triangle of Life, and claiming that "If you found the Triangle of Life of building that you currently at during an earthquake, you'll likely survive it's collapse".

Problem is, the Triangle of Life was "selected" by the building during the earthquake. That means whether or not you can "found it" is largely down to chance.

The same thing is true for medical checkups. Because there are so many things occurring inside that biomass, whether or not a checkup can discover abnormality is largely down to educated chance.

Here in our city, a full-body checkup in the city hospital costs around $2,000. It includes blood and urine test, MRI & X-Ray & B-Ultrasound scan for conditions that are common, cardio stuffs, endoscopy from both directions and a few others. But even that kind of test still has misses, so again, it's down to chance.

On the other hand, when done correctly, checkups do have it's benefits. There are stories that I've heard claiming medical checkups (some full-body, some just good old regular) saved their life. So I guess you just have to manage your expectations, change it from "This will definitely help me" to "I'm playing a Whack 'em All that comes with a few risk factors all by itself".

> Annual physical exams can “do more harm than good”

There is a fun story: I had an endoscopy a long while back. In the middle of the operation, the doctor in charge decides to hand me over to a med student (which is a common practice in China's state/city funded hospitals during graduation months) who I assumed should just be there doing observational study among the other classmates. Long story short, that dude, has blown too many air into my colon and it was painful. But still, I was not in a "bled to death" situation, the doctor was quick to correct it, and he also kindly told me to "just fart it out". I hope the student learned something that day.
Yep, in New Zealand, we're already looking at managed retreat in seaside / riverside communities that are proving untenable in the face of increasing erosion/flooding events due to climate change.

We have a national disaster insurance entity[0], but coverage from them is tied to insurance from an insurance company. So as insurers start to refuse to insure houses at proven high risk of natural disaster, then the EQC coverage isn't applicable either.

It will suck for some communities, but it's the reality of climate change that some of those changes are gong to suck.

And I just can't believe that California, like Australia, has allowed so much residential development in ecosystems where fire is a natural part. Not sure if it's the triumph of hope over facts, or just plain ostriching.

[0]: https://www.eqc.govt.nz/about-eqc/
I don't understand. Are you saying a $10k deductible is bad? Why? Are you saying it's too high or too low? You mention problems due to things not covered by insurance. How would changing the deductible improve things there?
$250k for a white paint job? surely, they jest.
I know it's privately held and can't buy stock in it.
Sure, the odd RPC style HTTP call is fine - not everything is cleanly modelled as a resource. But the lack of a clean way to make GET requests with a more complex request payload is simply a wart/shortcoming in the HTTP protocol IMO, and one that’s very correctable. Sucks to have to abandon RESTfulness even when I have a very “clean fit for the resource model” call to make, but the request body is too complex/large for HTTP query params.
Technically untrue, approximately 7.31 percent of all humans who have ever lived are currently alive (i.e. have avoided death (so far)).

Also your argument is just disingenuous. Nonexistence may not be painful, but the concept of nonexistence can be quite disturbing for the currently existing (even apart from the experience of dying.)
Then they should paint over it. I'll do it for half that amount.
Many TUIs do this, and some CLIs as well (e.g. npm).
Odds are high that this will go through a hype cycle and usage will taper off naturally in a week or two.

But the donations route could also be a fun way to lean into the local element of it if the cost remains high. Could have a simple line of text when the page loads that thanks one of the donors for that day.
I believe this is at least one such article talking about the houses they buy for members.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/03/27/the-reclusive-...
>The Ukraine

It's a country, not simply a geological region.
People remember and hold onto negative things. This is about unblocking/unclogging the system regularly to maintain proper function. It builds up over time so it needs to be regularly flushed.
That's too complicated.

Leave their artificial blood or sperm at a crime scene.

Or if you really like complicated, wait until they get kidney disease or whatever and then offer their clone as an organ donor.
Yeah, the discussion was never about acoustic couplers nor about gigabit connections. And on "regular" connections, the newer HTTP versions do not perform better than HTTP 1.1.

But again, why are you replying if we already agreed we do not need to continue the conversation?
Not all companies want it. My small company is built entirely on Clojure/Clojurescript.
> forced to either pay for the bird’s protection and preservation, which would cost almost $50,000 per year. Otherwise, they could have the mural removed, which could cost up to a quarter of a million dollars.

I don't get it. Who is doing the forcing here. Is there some kind of law that you have to preserve graffiti if they are by banksy?
Perhaps local events, extra charge for being integrated into the prompt
Get some FRS radio (walky talky type) in a bubble pack, maybe get a few extras for neighbors, and befriend your local ham. Talk to neighbors about emergency plans so you can coordinate helping the needy, tracking water/food deliveries, and making sure those in need get their meds. Cheap/disposable radioes are good enough for talking to local neighbors and the ham can handle communications across the state, country, or even world if necessary.

After all in many emergencies the people you want to talk are local and likely don't have a sat phone.

Most cities have radio nets where they go over emergency plans for whatever earthquake/storm/fire emergencies are relevant. Often they help out with local events like bike/horse/marathon races that go outside the bounds of cell reception.
Don't forget to add that you've got their IP address as well.
> making such statements implying that you are representing your company

I don't see any, that's his personal view on the history of the company, which is implied he knows slightly better than your average Joe
If you haven’t already: Start to store question and answer pairs and reuse the answer if the same question is asked multiple times.

You could also compute embeddings for the questions (don’t have to be OpenAI embeddings), and reuse the answer if the question is sufficiently similar to a prevously asked question.
Color is fine with me, but I'd love to have a standard way to disable emoji.
> If your software outputs color by default, please consider not doing so.

Quite opinionated for not giving additional 𝘃𝗮𝗹𝗶𝗱 arguments.

Also the arguments regarding colorblind crowd being unable to distinguish colors are weak, as accessibility best practices suggest to convey semantically relevant markup and content in multiple sensory means, so that everybody has their chance to understand it (e.g. setting links in a distinguished color and underlined).

Using colors (e.g. rkhunter malware report with its hundreds of checks uses green for success and red for warnings/errors) is not only enjoyed by many, but a relieve for ADDeez.

Whoever doesn't want to have color, just pipe anything through ansi2txt; https://askubuntu.com/questions/984357/how-do-i-pipe-each-co...
It seems fairly probable that if this became feasible and an actual thing people were doing, the laws would carve out an exception. Though I guess it might be kind of difficult to prove, since the surrogate mother could just insist she had an affair with the person.
I haven't read the study, but it wouldn't surprise me if this were true. People are biased by default, and some accents are valued more highly than others. I fight against my own biases every day.
It's agnostic, the QUERY verb has nothing to do with the actual implementation, or the content encoding. You can use any content encoding for your query body, and you can resolve it any way you see fit.

In mine, I was just caching raw sql queries, so it was literally just text/sql encoding, the query in the body, some metadata in headers, and a sqlalchemy engine to execute the query.

It's basically a way to get around the non-idempotency of POST and URI limitations of GET.
It seems like one of these two things must be true:

A) Nvidia's TAM is not really what the stock is priced foe

B) Google will try to enter this market and compete

Either way NVDA looks perilously pricey, not that that is very predictive of anything (see TSLA).
That’s an amazing shot and an impressive find too, thanks for sharing!
Someone run this by Ramon Alex Hurtado. He might be the best scholar alive on 19th C. painters. He actually knows how to paint, which counts for a lot when art has devolved into so much pomo meaninglessness.
It’s not even a question if nukes are ever justified, in Japan they definitely weren’t because the military leadership didn’t value the citizens lives at all. It was more about vengeance and flexing than trying to end the war.
For most cases this could probably be fixed by using a more abstract color scheme: rather than "red", "blue", "grey", and such, maybe "warn_0", "emphasis_0", "dull_0", etc.
$250k to sell it

> The only way forward, the Couttses say, is to have the 22-ton mural removed, a major undertaking which over the last month has involved “reinforcing it with 12 layers of resin, fibreglass [sic] and five tonnes [sic] of steel and using a 40ft crane to take it away.”

> The Couttses hope to sell the massive work in order to offset the $250,000 cost. “We are just normal people,” Mr. Coutts told the Sun, “so we’d like to sell it and make something back on it.”
The article also said that people were painting over it for free.
You go to jail. Putin isn't Stalin. But Snowden isn't a Russia citizen, so the US could shoot him if rendered, now that Russia withdrew from the ECHR.
Japan was already defeated*, how would the bombings have prevented those crimes, since they weren't being committed anymore?

The bombings were justified for revenge?

* It was a formality, the Soviets were about to invade Manchuria, we should have just blockaded the Japanese mainland and let events play out, not evaporate 100k civilians.

(There is nothing particularly special about the use of nuclear weapons here, the bombing of Dresden is just as indefensible).
artificial intelligence is for those who need it, as they once uttered at the 'toot.

however, chatgpt and heypi have answered the question of learning syntax at scale. i am impressed.
Likewise in NZ, we only have one very distinctive accent, the Southland one that likes to roll the Rs.

But as a Mainlander (i.e., the South Island), I can often pick when someone is from Auckland, as there's more of a Polynesian influence on their vowels. (Auckland is sometimes to referred to as the unofficial capital of Tonga/Samoa as the populations of both peoples in Auckland exceeds that in their countries).

In contrast, when I visited family in Rugby, UK, my uncle would amuse people at parties by parodying the (many!) varying accents found along the 55km trip from Rugby to Birmingham.

I suppose it's the difference that several centuries of history makes.
Well, it sort of is OpenAI's fault that it presented the interface as a chat bot though.

> It was given a sequence of words and tasked with producing a subsequent sequence of words that satisfy with high probability the constraints of the model.

This is just autocorrect / autocomplete. And people are pretty good at understanding the limitations of generative text in that context (enough that "damn you autocorrect" is a thing). But for whatever reason, people assign more trust to conversational interfaces.
It also inspired a related post-disaster urban-exploration-style culture around the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2014/09/the-stalkers-ins...
Perhaps the dreamy effect is inducing a magic like experience as if we as a viewer are seeing through a dream
> It isn't clear under what other conditions Japan would surrender.

It’s potentially very important to know that the terms of surrender changed after the dropping of the second bomb. The new terms allowed the emperor to remain. Which is a huge deal. Maybe the Allies could have offered that before dropping two nukes?
Personally, I always found that the novel ends on a comparatively hopeful note, especially given the circumstances, the final word being cudów ("of miracles").
A lot of important people where I work (something important you're probably using right now) were recently issued these as well.
I think it is worth noting that the crimes of Imperial Japan are by no means less than those of Nazi Germany and the bombing of Hiroshima pales in comparison to what the Empire of Japan did to China alone - not to mention the Philippines, Korea, Myanmar (Burma), etc.

If you're going to hold war to a moral standard, at least consider the alternatives.
Nvidia seems like a tougher competitor to oust than Intel.

> People have said AAPL was overvalued perennially

Yes but they were saying this when AAPL's p/e ratio was in the low teens and now it's near 30. it was never near the insanity that is NVDA. I will grant that there's a lot of uncertainty about the future, but there's immense optimism baked in right now. It will be hard to live up to.
I’ve been listening to the Catalyst podcast with Shayle Kann recently and it’s given me an appreciation of the importance of this type of work for the future of our planet. As we electrify everything the amount of work we need to do on the grid is astonishing and things like protecting equipment and identifying fault locations effectively can mean the difference between success and total collapse.
Maybe read only query getting larger than the GET length limit indicates it's post-processing the object for you and not a "cachable" resource from a key value retrieval perspective? I.e your POST'ing a read only query since an application has to process the query for your at that point ?
Yes, actually. The US has the Visual Artists Rights Act which means an artist can sue if you destroy their artwork. France has even stronger laws where you can’t destroy an artwork even with the permission of the artist. I assume the UK has similar laws.
Ask HN: Shopify for SaaS?
I have many ideas for SaaS products, but the extra work I need to put in with User management, Payments, Compliance and such beg the question is there is already a solution that takes care of that so I could focus on my core business?

PS. It would be amazing if I don't need to opt-in for Stripe because it doesn't work in my country.
I'm on the "please obstruct it" side and thought this was funny.

Let's laugh together instead of silencing each other.
I feel like I'm taking crazy pills:

> whether it is "alive" is irrelevant to p(doom)

This is an assumption! You don't even know if that's true! Consider, is it even remotely justified?