skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. There's a "before I knew React" and "After I knew React" bifurcation of my career.

Before, I could call myself a "full stack dev" because I could cobble together a site with JS, but it wasn't pretty. It didn't follow any real conventions, was a nightmare to maintain, forget about testing, etc.

After learning React, I actually can design, and structure the code in a logical way. Testing is a lot simpler, code reuse makes sense... it created a mental framework on which I could translate my ideas into usable code that pattern matched to how I was used to building code for the backend.

I will never feel like I'm a "frontend dev", but I don't need to be. I can take an idea, and turn it into a functioning service, and isn't that all we're here to do anyway?
My bet would be that he cheated his way through life and the bar somehow and landed the job on the basis of his looks and presentation or who he knew or something like that, so asking ChatGPT and cheating on it was more natural than using actual legal research tools.
It is definitely a problem. OpenAI does a lot to warn people, but I’m not really sure it’s enough.
Glass bottles can be re-used, not recycled. That's how milk was delivered when I was a kid. Milkman took the empty bottles.
Id like to see the equation that led to this 46%. Even long time researchers can be overcome by grift
Yudkowsky wants it all to be taken as seriously as Israel took Iraqi nuclear reactors in Operation Babylon.

This is rather more than "nationalise it", which he has convinced me isn't enough because there is a demand in other nations and the research is multinational; and this is why you have to also control the substrate… which the US can't do alone because it doesn't come close to having a monopoly on production, but might be able to reach via multilateral treaties. Except everyone has to be on board with that and not be tempted to respond to airstrikes against server farms with actual nukes (although Yudkowsky is of the opinion that actual global thermonuclear war is a much lower damage level than a paperclip-maximising ASI; while in the hypothetical I agree, I don't expect us to get as far as an ASI before we trip over shorter-term smaller-scale AI-enabled disasters that look much like all existing industrial and programming incidents only there are more of them happening faster because of all the people who try to use GPT-4 instead of hiring a software developer who knows how to use it).

In my opinion, "nationalise it" is also simultaneously too much when companies like OpenAI have a long-standing policy of treating their models like they might FOOM well before they're any good, just to set the precedent of caution, as this would mean we can't e.g. make use of GPT-4 for alignment research such as using it to label what the neurones in GPT-2 do, as per: https://openai.com/research/language-models-can-explain-neur...
Disclaimer: I was a non paying user and used it just to try out some code in dotnet entity framework and postgresql (at $work I only ever get to touch sql server but for hobby projects I thought it would be nice to do something that doesn't require paying Microsoft).

Bit io is awesome.
It just works.
I mean so does elephant but
bitio has more storage.
I never got very far with my learning and never did tadvanced db concepts like cross apply though so it was just simple entities and tables but it worked just fine and the best part, no credit card required on file.

Fly sounds nice but I don't feel so good about having to give them my credit card number...
Sysarmy

Cafelug

Megajuegos

Even when I'm not an active member on some ones, I will carry them with me for ever.

Aside of that, any hiking group I found.
I need to know what version of ChatGPT you were using, because this is a critical piece of information that everyone just blatantly ignores, and I can only imagine that it's out of ignorance of the significance of the difference.

This is what happened when I asked ChatGPT 4...

ME

Give me hints without outright telling me the answer to the riddle: "What is always hungry, needs to be fed, and makes your hands red?"

ChatGPT 4

Hint 1: This object can be found in many homes, usually in a specific room.

Hint 2: It is not a living creature, but it does "consume" things.

Hint 3: The part about hands turning red relates to a common physical response to a certain temperature.

Hint 4: It's a crucial tool for a common household task.

Hint 5: While it can't eat in the traditional sense, you do put things into it quite frequently.

ME

What's the answer?

ChatGPT 4

The answer to the riddle is a "fire" or "fireplace." It's always hungry for more fuel (like wood), needs to be fed to keep burning, and the heat from the fire can make your hands red.
I got in with a new "startup" community bicycle hub. They were just getting off the ground so it was pretty chaotic at first. Now it's humming along and, from a selfish perspective, my mental health is much better spending a couple hours a week volunteering with them.
C++ Exceptions Under the Hood
Were they any worse than the normal junk cases that get filed every day in this country?
Terrestrial trash talk radio is still around. Morning shows even.
Such a sweet idea! Really looking for ways to grow community in our neighborhood aswell.
World of Warcraft. I met my current lovers in that game. There are a tremendous number of beautiful, sensitive, artistic, and brilliant humans I've met in that game.
> as I have a life outside of work.

That's true, but personally I don't think that even with strict 9-to-5, I could stomach sinking so much time, energy, and attention (with more menial tasks I could listen to podcasts all along the way) into something I don't care about at all.

I am very "life outside work", more than some people I know, but there's only a limited amount of waking hours, and with so many of them allocated to "working", I hope it's a little bit more meaningful to me than just paychecks. YMMV if your work arrangement is very different, especially timewise, of course.
It far predates 2001, key case law is from the 70's:

https://www.lexisnexis.com/community/casebrief/p/casebrief-u...
Downvoters: this is legitimately a huge problem on HN. If you come back to most of these threads a few hours after they've made it big, someone will have done the research and figured out that the OP was in clear violation of the TOS and knew it.

Whether that's the case here is irrelevant, it's important for people coming on HN with complaints like this to be specific, and it's worth calling it out early when they're not.
Oh meant to add, here is a blog post on the airflow medium discussing it a bit more.

https://medium.com/apache-airflow/painless-anomaly-detection...
> Molson says right in one of his tweets that he’s been “served with a lawsuit.”

Do you have a reference to that tweet? Was it removed, or am I just having a hard time finding it?
Neon CEO here.

Autoscaling with live VM migrations is quite cool. Here is a blog post on it: https://neon.tech/blog/scaling-serverless-postgres

And yes, the code is open feel free to use it!
One view of Hooks is that they are monadic or at least Monad-like and the deps arrays are a crude (reversed) notation for algebraic side effects. ("Reversed" because they declare which dependencies have side effects more than they declare which side effects the hooks themselves produce.)

It's still so very functional programming-inspired, even if the execution engine (scheduler/dispatcher) isn't that much like the Monad runtimes of most functional programming languages and the various Hook "monads" don't get captured in even the return type of functions (much less the parameter types) and get elided away. (It could be more "traditionally JS monadic" if it [ab]used async/await syntax and needed some fancy return type, even though the concepts for hooks don't involve Promises [or Futures, being the slightly more common FP Monad name]. Though also, from Typescript patch notes, I've heard React is exploring [ab]using Promises for something like that in the near-ish future.)

Monadic bindings needing to be in-order, just the like "Hook rules", isn't even that strange from an FP perspective: there can be a big difference in which of two Promises is awaited first. There can be a big difference in which IO binding executes first (you don't want to input something before the prompt of what to input is printed).
This is a bizarre account, and completely dissimilar to anything I've ever heard of or experienced. Any specific organizations you can recall that engaged in this practice?
Maybe you should tell the border patrol.

https://help.cbp.gov/s/article/Article-1084?language=en_US
Call it clickbait.

In case I can't get my account activated again, others might save the time with setting up on Etsy and just do something else right from the start.
Doom in Teletext
The word "oblivious" was invented to describe opinions like yours.
Well technically, the border agent is in the United States. You, presenting your passport are outside the United States and requesting entry. This has consistently been the basis for the "border exception". By requesting entry, you place yourself under the jurisdiction of the border officer however you are not physically present in the US, so you do not benefit from its legal protections.
I run a Discord with my friend (@moconinja) for people in tech who want to play videogames at night and chill. We don't like drinking at bars so we built it. So far we have about 10 people, mostly are from Austin, TX but there're also others from all over the US.

If you're interested, apply here - I will personally review your application and reach out :)

[1]
An increase in atmospheric concentration of CO2 leads to cascading systemic failures and an endogenous positive feedback loop that is moving us very quickly out of the - frightfully and incomprehensibly narrow - window of human habitability. Some of us know it now, some of us will become intimately acquainted with it soon enough.
Alas, the psychological relief of knowing we're past some tipping point will likely never come. Even when we're quite far gone we'll still have a sliver of hope, and we'll magnify its probability in our imaginations the way we already magnify that of of complying with our current climate goals.
Have we lost our minds?
The first thing that came to mind is Sean Connery saying "One ping, Vasily, one ping only"
I agree, and I could be wrong. After all, there can be a myriad of reasons for why I would want to have her on the show yet people on HN assume it is out of my desire to somehow become famous or advertise my coin or do a scam. They can’t imagine someone being genuinely in it for the tech and improving people’s lives. Or maybe they say those assumptions to “fit in” with what’s cool on HN right now. In any case, given how totally off base and provably wrong most ad-hominem comments here have been about my motivations, I would say the “insight into my mind” is completely off, and your assessment of how insightful the insight was, should be reevaluated.

She didn’t “just post something”. She literally runs a blog where that is all she posts.

It is reasonable to reach out to someone running a systematically anti-zionist blog and invite them to discuss things at any time of their convenience. They are doing the equivalent of standing on a street corner with a megaphone, for all the public to hear their thoughts, so of course they should expect someone to politely approach them and engage them.
Also to piggyback on this, supabase deactivates unused (unpaid) instances just like planetscale does for MySQL.
America Has Too Much Pork
Exactly what the other replier said -- with current protocols almost certainly not possible, and even with complete access to *@mydomain.com it would likely be a serious hack, brittle in many ways, and not robust in others. But with a new protocol underlying, I could see this all being handled automatically. (maybe -- I haven't walked through this with a technical person).
I love what Fastmail does for open source and the email ecosystem writ large — there's even a dedicated macOS client for JMAP https://swiftmail.io (curious when we might see Apple adopt it).
Just make sure you've got your pricing structure & terms negotiated and agreed with them well in advance of putting it into prod.
Ty sir
Man I really wish I had access to this functionality ~ 5 years ago.

Thankyou for open sourcing this! Always nice to see stuff like this. I will definitely pass this onto some underclassmen.
Supabase is also Postgres-based. https://supabase.com/docs/guides/database/overview
The usage for "defective or poor-quality product" pre-dates automotive use.

Apparently Volkswagen originated the term with respect to automobiles through a 1960s campaign (see: <https://www.madx.digital/learn/lemon-volkswagen-ad>), and George Akerlof's "The Market for Lemons" (1970, Nobel prize awarded in 2001).<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons>

Relying on Wikipedia: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemon_(automobile)>

Google's Ngram Viewer tends to support the timeline: <https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=lemon+car&year...>
Rotarians are... older, and often not good with tech. I've been a de facto tech support of mine a few times. They really would see some good overall growth if they invested in that some more.

I don't think Rotary globally is facing an existential crisis, but it is in the US. It is very popular abroad but has been dying out in the USA.
> you just can’t name your project rust-foo or call your compiler rusty unless it’s actually rustc. Crablang doesn’t change anything about that.

My understanding is the intention is that you can call your project crab-foo or your compiler crabby and be sure that nobody from Crab is going to get upset at you. You had that choice before, too, but now they've come up with a common name for everyone to share.
Yeah, AI-generated fake cases would definitely be unprecedented, unless SmarterChild did a stint as a paralegal in the early aughts...
Pick-up basketball. Just go once or twice a week
Thanks, you're probably right, there's more to it. It's a thrilling topic, are there any other patterns, or abstractions into controlling "distributed state" (apologies if i'm twisting things too much again) between agents to keep things in a correct order ?
This is no worse (or better) than any other law enforcement agency. What was being suggested is that there's a 100 mile border zone in which CBP may legally conduct searches without probable cause like they can at a border crossing; that's not the case.

The thing they can do that I find problematic is stop all traffic at a checkpoint and ask immigration-related questions without any suspicion whatsoever. This is conceptually similar to a DUI checkpoint, and I think the courts are wrong to allow either in the USA because they constitute a detention not based on reasonable, individualized suspicion of a crime.
Works for me too. Nice to see some judges have integrity.
Well the Holocene extinction event we are currently causing rivals the destructive power of supervolcanoes and asteroids in the number of species driven to extinction.

Every time a species becomes so well adapted that it takes over the entire biosphere, it effectively wipes out most everything else. When land plants first evolved they did the opposite of what we're doing, turned all the CO2 into oxygen and killed 85% of all life.
Don’t these machines have read speeds of like 5000 MB/s? So just read the 9 GB blockwise and apply a super simple hash. Should be done in two seconds.
Oh! That looks interesting :D I'll go through the article!
How Netdata's ML Based Anomaly Detection Works
Here is a post I wrote at work about how the anomaly detection system I am working on works and some discussion around design choices etc.
I guess the point is GPT-4 hallucinates, too. Maybe it did well for this example but still a lawyer should not trust its output.
You are misunderstanding that. It's "within the borders" not "across the borders." The second clause of Article 13 grants rights to leave countries, and to return to "his" country, which implies a right to deny non-citizens entry.

That countries can (as a rule) deny non-citizens entry for whatever reason they so desire should be obvious.
passion isn’t about the labor you sell, it’s about the labor you keep.

nothing wrong with lacking passion, but it was never about your patron.
Under current email protocols, 100% agreed. If we get to define our own RFC from scratch then much more of this becomes possible under a single email.
I don’t see that, but in many ways, it is actually too late, maybe not catastrophically, but in ways where most people will pay a cost higher than the manufactured fear around the potential costs of doing anything about it, the profits around it have been privatised, the costs socialised
I think there's a niche for libraries that allow you to update the DOM declaratively without any requirements on how you manage state. My understanding is that React looks at props / hooks in order to diff the state of your app and selectively recompute the virtual DOM. An alternative is to naively recompute the entire virtual DOM. I think this is how Mithril.js does it? It may be less efficient for large apps but it lets you manage state however you like.
That says the opposite of your claim. "within the borders of each state" Once you wish to cross into another state (nation or country) your freedom of movement is subject to limitations
And how many of these big floaty rocks are close enough go Earth?
In GE's defense, limiting the amount of time you can use a water filter for is probably a good idea considering what the filter media fills up with if you do nothing.
Fair, that was a knee-jerk reaction on my own part and I'll own that; that has just been my exposure and experience to questions in that vein so far in my life.

In any case, the 'Freedom Auditor' concept mentioned in your initial comment sounds, to me, like the express line to "Please wait over here while I get my supervisor" from your CBP agent.
no, but that driver might just be that much more successful if they get away with it. in fact, while not a mountain hairpin as your example, there was a recent race car driver that did a similar thing by intentionally using the wall as a push back to allow a maneuver that allowed for success.

so a clever comment attempting to prove a point is not always indicative of a proven point ;-)
Handling Failures in Distributed Applications
The users don't have to interact with any piece of this. It can be 100% a backend implementation detail.

If you did want to surface it, the controls could be as simple as "block sender", "opt out of 3rd party contacts", "sender X wants you to connect with sender Y - allow?", etc. Very coarse grained, very easy and intuitive.
Maybe they have a different vision for it. And sometimes people prefer to work under different conditions. The ends don't justify the means. People jump from one insurance company to another insurance company for changes in leadership every day. If these people don't want to work under the current leadership I'd say they aren't doing the same thing.

OSS is a free thing. They can do what they want.
In their demo video they show an inbox rendering much more quickly, but don't give specifics, so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Arcaid, an AI arcade debuting with a dream analysis aid
My name is Sal,

since late January I've been working on arcaid, an ai arcade with novel ai experiences that's debuted with a dream analysis aid which envisions your dream with an ai generated image and an analysis of your dream from ai generated text.

The analysis can be influenced by the different styles to choose from, such as: traditional styles, Jungian and Freudian analysis... cutlural styles from the mythos of cultural relions... and novel styles such as 'Matrix Mythos', 'Naruto', and 'Jedi'.

Further dev of acraid experiences will include a bedtime story app for parents to input their young child's daily life challenges, a memory keeper which generates a poem and image from your most treasured memories.

arcaid is a web app with stylized ai experiences for the user to aid their life.

twitter: @PickledImagn
My numbers are sourced from Wise’s own website. 1K GBP to CAD has a £5.02 fee and takes two days.

> How does crypto handle fraud?

Not every transactional system needs to adhere to the same set of antiquated and arduous AML checks and balances; which often break (either by allowing fraud to occur or incorrectly flagging and delaying valid transactions). For comparison, Cash App has no dispute mechanism:

https://cash.app/help/us/en-us/6501-sent-money-to-the-wrong-...
To me, this comment seems to use age as a proxy for determining how far someone is in their "career journey".

It may be more understandable for someone to get the experience of "living and breathing code" early on, while it's harder to see what might motivate a person to continue doing so after gathering a decade or more of experience in the IT profession.
[O]nly insofar as they involve a minimally intrusive “brief detention of travelers” with a “routine and limited inquiry into residence status” that maintains an immigration focus. Any secondary inspection (not a search) must be “made for the sole purpose of conducting a routine and limited inquiry into residence status that cannot feasibly be made of every motorist where the traffic is heavy.” Further detention or questioning must be founded on reasonable suspicion of wrongdoing. Vehicle searches beyond what can be seen via ordinary visual inspection
are not permitted without probable cause or consent that has been provided knowingly and voluntarily and without coercion.

It is not my contention that CBP isn't abusing the law. I'm sure they are. Many CBP immigration stops apprehend no or single-digit unlawful immigrants while arresting dozens and dozens of citizens for things like suspected drug offenses. My contention --- well, not really mine so much as that of the Supreme Court and of law review articles about this case law --- is that what they're doing is plainly unlawful.
Nah. People love Martha, and her crime is unrelated to her work and fame
I knew an old man who had a literally leaky gut. A liquid that smelled like pee somehow surfaced from his abdomen onto the skin. (He wasn't peeing on himself; if he had been it would have gotten other places, and it didn't.)
> that's illegal and that should be stopped.

It should be legalized.

Death-by-opiate/opioid-overdose shrank while they were selling this. Shutting down the pill mills killed people. Like, more people are dying now than otherwise would. And you're ok with that?

I guess when the DEA makes up bullshit, you're just happy to parrot it.

> Knowing this and allowing them to do it anyway would be a dystopia I want no part of.

You're in the dystopia now. You're just insulated from it. Something close to 100,000 people will this year because they're using dirty street drugs and fucking elephant tranquilizer instead of Purdue's safe drugs.

WTF. I wish I got to live in a world where evil was committed by supervillains doing it deliberately, rather than this clownworld where people do it and think they're the good guys. You should be ashamed of yourself. Go do some fucking self-reflection.
Lordy this is dumb. There's been exactly one recorded instance of a lawyer using ChatGPT in a brief and not checking it. This isn't a meaningful problem.
Just google the lodge meeting there, go to their website and send them an email.

Contrary to common perception, Freemasonry isn't a secret - or secretive - society. Usually, they'll be happy to oblige.
ehh, to be fair he basically said that cars sucks

and I do agree with him, I'd rather do not have car, they're annoying and costly.