skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had to do some reordering hopefully it is OK. I think all I’ve done is group your ideas together, rather than change anything you said.

> Isn’t it a moral hazard? […] If there are no consequences for behavior, what’s the disincentive for not doing it?

There are still lots of downsides to becoming a heroin addict so I think letting them get out of the public eye is fine.

> The nice thing about living in Ballard is I can point out to my kid what happens when you do fent, at least.

It is your responsibility to parent your kid I guess, but I’d be wary of this sort of thing. What if you accidentally show off a corpse to your kid? That could be pretty traumatic, right? Also, is it really a good lesson, that it is OK to talk about people like that? They are people, not objects of derision.

> “We will coddle you while you OD on fent” doesn’t sound appealing to me.

This is one of those things, right? It is often the case that the right policy decisions don’t fit in with our personal moral inner monologue. It is what it is.
I don't know about having an LLM as a Canabis recommendation guru, I just like going into my dispo and being helped by a dude named Hunter and he recommends me Unicorn Piss. The why wouldn't someone just look up strains on weed maps I'd they're looking for recommendations?
It is also probably impossible given some sources completely disappeared.
I don't know whether the claim is true, but I think this effect supports it. Women are underrepresented at the top, so you'd expect the wage pressure to be lower there.
Just to +1 this, in general nobody wants to read AI textspam anywhere. I hope the trend is over now but like a month ago any time somebody would ask a question on the slack I'm on, someone else would copy-paste 500 words of chatgpt blathering with a similar "disclaimer".

We all know about chatgpt now. If someone wants a chatgpt answer to their questions, they can go get that themselves.
less is more strikes again
There's some interesting analysis of WWII that posits that the nukes were completely unnecessary. Stalin was poised to invade Japan from the north so the US had to act fast.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/05/30/the-bomb-didnt-beat-jap...

I don't know how accurate this is, but its a good read.
Definitely not perfect. The default "collapse comment" buttons being right-aligned is pure insanity, IMO. They should be left-aligned so they're all in line with each other as you scroll down the page, so you barely have to move your mouse.

Fortunately this extension[1] takes care of that.

[1] https://github.com/insin/hn-comments-owl/

Also, proper hyperlink support in comments would be appreciated.
I recall my relatives asking me in … 98? 99? timeframe what they should invest some spare 10k or so cash in - 3dfx or Nvidia, and it was a clear choice to me - Voodoo3 was far superior to to anything budget-choice Nvidia had at a time. I wonder if they are reading this article.
Yes, DaVinci is a base model that hasn't been put through RLHF which is where that sort of bias gets introduced. Unfortunately there's no base model for GPT-4.

If you force things by demanding a list of 10 books then I can imagine that would hack around it, but then if there aren't actually ten such books you're going to get hallucinations again. For example, the first item on the GPT-4 list doesn't exist (the author does).
In Europe they are a bank:

https://www.finextra.com/newsarticle/16927/paypal-gets-banki...
Interesting research.

> The research suggest that sharing a biomechanical ability may be necessary for accurately anticipating the movements of those same limbs in other individuals.

I wonder if it's really about sharing a biomechanical ability, or just being familiar with a bicomechanical ability. They're familiar with how their oposable-thumbed hands work, and then can relate to how human hands work.

But, if a non-oposable monkey was raised alongside another species that did have opposable thumbs, would they be familar enough with how opposable thumbs can operate - and therefore get fooled.
> nothing but inflammatory political posts, almost nothing related to technology

Ironically HN almost seems like one of the better discussion venues for all of these incendiary (and possibly off-topic) posts, because:

> This is one of the only aggregation websites [that has] yet to turn into the typical Twitter/Reddit screaming chamber

HN occasionally has downvote wars, but overall it seems to have done pretty well, even while comment sections on other sites (Ars Technica...) devolved into screaming chambers.
Quite an insightful comment. In an institution that large it's surprising there were only 64 brown nosers. I expect out of 16k captive audience employees you could probably get 64 people to give a positive opinion of replacing paychecks with meta store scrip.
An unlikely pairing of a used bookshop and an airport in Milwaukee
Ask HN: Headless CMS Recommendation?
As a favor, I'm assisting a friend with modernizing her small business website (it's currently on Wix). I'm considering building a React SPA as it's what I'm most familiar with and also allows free hosting on GitHub.

However, my friend, being non-technical, will require assistance to update website content. I'm contemplating integrating a CMS that would have an API for pulling the content.

Does anyone know of a CMS that would suit this need? It would ideally be easy-to-use for a non-technical person and provide an API for seamless integration with a React SPA. Any insights or experiences you can share would be greatly appreciated.
Receiving SEPA is not instant however, it usually takes 24 hrs or longer in case of weekends.

When I lived in Canada I really took e-transfer for granted and was surprised to learn it's not a thing in other places.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs

Here is some classic internet for you (CCP Grey's: rules for rulers) that I think you would have trouble refuting while being consistent with your post.
I would like to work in this code copilot space, I think will be one of the fastest applications of LLms in the near future. I have been working on a tool to autogenerate docstrings from a python method in google format
That's a fair criticism if we are looking at "regulator" to strictly apply only to the CFPB. However, the government of which the CFPB is a part is able to regulate financial institutions, but has not.
I think I spent $200 in 2013 on it. Now that pet rock is worth more and I'd like to capitalize on it, without spending it.

Just like people invest in a house and take equity out on it. Or they buy gold because they think it'll go up in value over time.

Regardless, you're being pedantic at this point. Back to the original discussion, there is utility to crypto now, and I've proven a way.
At least the CPP and China only fucked their own people - plus, the numbers are hugely inflated BS as you note, adding results of bad policies, and famines etc in societies torn by wars and poverty. Regarding those, one could include the British genocide of Irish and Indian people which used those as explicit tools even (as opposed to mere incompetence, not to mention ruling India wasn't their job in the first place).

In contrast, imperialism and colonialism fucked people over all over the world. And some of the later impact is masked, because they enabled locals to do the dirty job for them - to the tunes of tens of millions affected.
A Startup Has to Be Inevitable
I'm right there with you. Twitter is almost as bad as TikTok and I don't have an account for either.

My solution was to spin up Nitter and Proxitok on my docker host and set the appropriate redirects on my laptop browsers and Kiwi browser on Android devices. A total of 15mins of work and now I can look at all the links my friends send like browsing in 2006 again.
this is me experience aswell.

Most of the times devs doing ops works ends in a nightmarish setup which is hard to maintain.

There is a reason specialization exists, and having seperate ops folk can save you a tremendous amount of money on resources or/and hardware.
It's a self-endorsement without any contribution towards the discuss topic. I didn't want to flag the poster as they seem new, but this was explicitly against the community guidelines.

Imagine if everyone that had a blog, newsletter, rss reader, news aggregator site, or AI tool did this. What would that do for community and conversation? It would be miserable, we'd call it all spam.

Instead, I'd suggest making a root-level comment talking about the OP discussion and including their tool as part of their answer, as others have done. If they don't get visibility, so be it - that's how voting works.
If you try to control any animal with punishment, you’ll get side effects like backlashes; aggression, avoidance, lying. Positive reinforcement is so much more effective

This research has been around for decades. Read some of it, and stop traumatizing everybody and their dog with punishments (soon: ai driven automated punishments)
Thank you Dan. If I ever meet you in person, beverage/meal on me.
The article even contains 6 newspapers clippings where the name is spelled correctly. Infuriating…
Sounds like spam, I would mark it as such.
I think they basically have, it is just a really, really difficult problem to make a CPU that is competitive with Intel and a GPU that is competitive with NVIDIA, so putting it all together is not for the faint of heart.
Highly recommend the third season of the podcast Blowback, which does a broad re-history of the Korean War and touches on these topics.
Maglev: Chrome’s New JIT Compiler
What do you expect from a self-proclaimed anarcho-capitalist economist who is reactionary enough to find a way in an article about AI to complain about how the left cares about common left talking points the right hates.

An actually educated public is a major inconvenience even a danger for capitalism. Capitalism would rather reduce education to a workforce sorting algorithm.
Do you use any tools to keep current on all these sites?
The Apple 1 ROM is quite a tight piece of coding. Just 256 bytes which implements basic console IO, and memory editing in hex. And still two bytes left over. Legend is Woz wrote it directly in machine language. One version with lots of comments: https://github.com/jefftranter/6502/blob/master/asm/wozmon/w...

You can see a classic assembly language space optimizing trick at PRBYTE. It first prints the upper half of the byte in hex with call to the PRHEX procedure, then falls through to PRHEX again to print the second half.
GPS is important to the military, but many modern combat systems can get along without it. Most systems that use it have some manner of backup.

GPS in combat debuted during the Gulf War, but mostly as a backup for navigation rather than targeting. We did not have 100% coverage back then, all of the satellites were not up yet.
A lawyer who files any document in federal court vouches for the factual and legal soundness of the document under penalty of sanctions, up to and including losing the case and being reported to the state bar's disciplinary board.

Lawyers often delegate tasks, including research and writing, to others. It has never been an excuse that their associate, paralegal, or cat did it.

The order doesn't create any new requirement about AI tools. It just reiterates that human lawyers are responsible for their filings.
As far as the Holocaust goes, Hitler was inspired by America's white supremacy and genocide of native Americans, and the Holocaust was funded by numerous American companies (not just IBM.) So while Hitler and the Nazis definitely deserve the blame for that, the US' hands aren't entirely clean either.
A Close Look at a Spinlock (2021)
Horizons! https://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/horizons/

IIRC, the Telnet interface is technically more fully-featured than the others, although that's probably simply because it would have come into existence first.
Yes, but that doesn't mean you are forced to receive e-mail with it.

I recently made a Google account to use Family Link so I could regulate what my kids do with their Chromebooks. I first tried the approach of making an account with a non-Google address and while this works for a lot of Google things, it didn't work for Family Link for whatever reason. So now we all have regular GMail accounts and haven't looked at the mail or used the address for a single other thing.

Would be nice to not have to deal with all that but we're getting a lot of value out of the situation and the kids enjoy apps like Duolingo and Scratch Jr.
I worked for an internet security company that shall remain nameless. We had a virus outbreak because the company president opened an email attachment.
Yes, I agree with this, the UI design is very good. I can uses it using many browsers even lynx when necessary.

Plus as others indicated, there does seem to be any "nastiness" here.
On consumer devices this is increasingly happening. In data centers probably not so much.
Can't reproduce, it's normal for me. Although the desktop version font does seem a bit small.
Fair, let me try gpt4 with your original prompt and see what I get.

The book you're thinking of is "Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and
The Forgotten History" by Dr. Suzanne Humphries and Roman Bystrianyk. The book
discusses the history of vaccines, including smallpox, and challenges the popular
belief that vaccines were solely responsible for their eradication.

The gpt4 api gives zero fucks. It really does seem like it's just whatever logic they layered on to ChatGPT.
The frontend and backend dev teams should be making major platform decisions based on the problem domain and their own expertise. Whatever they choose, packaging and deploying and monitoring it is not going to be a showstopper.

And there are other languages that ought to at least be considered for scale and concurrency: Scala, Rust, Erlang …
You sound like you're arguing with me, but all of the rules you described seem to suggest that what the strikers did in this case was legal. They didn't blow up anything or steal anything, they quit working at an inconvenient time.

Also, I think you're imagining a set of gentlemanly Marquis of Queensbury rules around strikes that don't exist. This isn't an elaborate ritual like the filibuster; labor dispute precedents are written in blood.
What really bugs me nowadays is lack of dark mode support on HN. Quite many websites Will autodetect it when I turn dark mode on on my phone, but for some reason HN refuses to do that. It seems like a no-brainer feature to autodetect it.
Either way we can’t really charge people for seeing electromagnetic radiation.
Now I know where to start my next business.
> The UI doesn't have anything to do with it.

I'm going to disagree somewhat...I think it has _some_ to do with it. I think the UI acts as a sort of pre-filter. I think just having a list of boring looking text (like HN) draws some types of people and repels others.
My PCP hated these sorts of policies, so if you needed a 'doctors note' from him, he would put down whatever you wanted. No work for a week and then no heavy lifting for a month after? Sure. Need to sleep in and start work no earlier than 11am? Sure! He'd write these out as a prescription too, which was helpful in shutting up HR after.
Thanks for correcting “from” to “by”. Agreed that it is better than just one.
This is actually the one thing that makes some sense in their fraud policies. It goes like this: if a business is growing then chargebacks that roll in later will roll in against a larger volume of transactions, so the merchant will be most likely flush enough to be able to pay the fees and roll back the charges. If there is a steady state then as long as things don't get into very high risk territory it should all still work.

But if a business shrinks then suddenly PayPal itself becomes exposed: the volume in sales could drop faster than the liability from recent sales that are still in the chargeback window reduces and at some point there may be the possibility that PayPal will have to cover chargebacks for the newly defunct merchant. To guard against this possibility any rapid drop in charge volume will result in an increase in the hold back time.

So while understandably very annoying it does make some sense.

(I can't believe I've found a reason to stand up for PayPal for once and I hate them with a passion but this is simply the way any party that uses a shared merchant account will deal with the problem, if you don't want to have this you'll have to bring your own merchant account along and then things will be a little bit easier, but VISA, MC and AMEX all have similar rules on their books).
I could also believe that something dumb my friend or I said was flagged by their systems. Unfortunately they won't talk to me, let me explain any transactions, or give any hints about which transaction caused the ban ¯\_(ツ)_/¯. I've never had any warnings either; straight to permabanned.

Salt in the wounds was watching John Mulaney's bit on venmo[1] the next week

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBpDvCu8yYI
Yes I saw that too, I wonder how this will play out with the ruling. This quote is very concerning:

>That sets a precedent that if a union strikes, it has to ensure the company won't lose any money.

The whole point of a strike is to force profits of a company to go down so they will be able to be serious at the table.
In spanish is eNvidia (envy), i thought it was from it.
The Pursuit of Taller Hills: Lessons from Football and Product Management
I don’t see how that would necessarily follow.

I would think the fairest tax rate would be such that giving people the ability to easily copy music would be profit-neutral for music owners/producers.

If so, tax revenues would only have to cover whatever that decreases the profits of music sales by, and that isn’t necessarily 100%.

(Of course, determining lost profits basically is impossible, even ignoring that the ideal solution would determine that for each rights owner in isolation, but that is a different issue. Certainly, requiring all digital music to be free doesn’t avoid that)
I believe this might be the correct answer. The signal from a GPS satellite is incredibly weak (way below the thermal noise of a typical amplifier) and can only be detected by correlating it with the satellite's unique gold code. In addition, the satellites move pretty fast which leads to sizeable Doppler shifts of their carrier frequencies (tens of kHz). This has to be taken into account in the signal demodulation.

Classical GPS receivers use the almanac (and a reasonably accurate local clock) to determine which satellites are probably in view, and with which Doppler shifts. I would not be surprised if modern GPS chips had enough compute power to simply correlate the received signal with all gold codes and at all reasonable Doppler shifts. The almanac is then no longer necessary.
I've been happy with Migadu for about a year. Their current webmail is nothing fancy but that's supposed to be updated with a new version at some point. And it's perfectly fine if you're using a traditional mail client.
That’s for all age groups
Well, the EU is not one country and probably never will be. One of the most important countries has already left, euroskepticism is a major political force in many of the remaining ones, the idea of “ever closer union” seems to be dead, some natural future members (Turkey, Serbia) are indefinitely stalled, and even mildly authoritarian members like Hungary and Poland (which, btw, are infinitely more liberal and democratic than Cuba or Venezuela) are constantly in conflict with the central institutions.

I doubt there will ever be even an EU-like structure encompassing Latin America, but even if there is, that would be a far cry from becoming a united sovereign state.
neither Raza nor myself are journalists, but we behave like them when we write stuff up for obvious HN bait. privacy by default is the overwhelming expected norm for private individuals. particularly at a closed door small group event. we abuse the system when we use our status as industry participants and become citizen journalists without first considering if the expectations are aligned.
This makes it sound like Norbert Wiener was just doom and glommong and was wrong. Well, he wasn't.

Norbert Wiener, Neil Postman, Lewis Mumford, Ross Ashby, Stafford Beer, Douglas Engelbart, and others were all correct. Society's acceptance of of technological capture and replacing of humans (or attempting so) is damaging, and thatbwe should instead use technology to augment and serve humans rather than the other way.
> they wouldn't have done NSEC3

Anecdotally, NSEC3 was known at its inception to be insufficient but done anyway to hush privacy advocates.
Given the amount of anger I induce by driving the speed limit in the rightmost lane? No, I don't want this.
A grand slam is when you win four world series of poker titles, and the wsop was founded in a men's room at the go kart place in Dallas.
Do you like this extension?

I'm working on this:

https://plzat.me/

Would love to hear your thoughts if you have them.
That’s the point. These stories are recruiting for ongoing and future programs.
Go is good for infrastructure as code and automation since it compiles to native binaries.

Unfortunately the article neglected to mention that, which imo is the most useful aspect of go for devops, since no one wants to deal with runtime dependencies for hundreds of machines.
There is a connection. How can any computation be done without moving information around? In absence of better measure, we can roughly estimate the computational complexity of a black box from looking on the input and output.

If the brain's job could be hypothetically done by some optimized system using an picowatt is irrelevant. We don't have such a system.
Solar Beats Coal in Europe for First Time – But There’s a Glitch
Everyone's been to a Denny's*. It's humble and relatable.

* Please do not respond that you haven't been to a Denny's. It is a figure of speech called hyperbole.
Burkina Faso is the world’s ‘most neglected crisis’ as focus remains on Ukraine