skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is that life compounds, and it can be nearly impossible to salvage a bad situation.

For example, it's a lot harder to save a bad marriage than it is to try again, and avoid your previous mistakes. Does this mean that you should never try? No, but you shouldn't stay in a bad situation over fear of blowing it up either.

If you try something, that's a chance at making something new work. If you stay in the same situation, it's harder to apply your learnings.
Note that Intel wants ARM's customers to manufacture their chips at Intel IDF 2.0.
The many-eyed monstroisity that sees everyone and is seen by no one keeps growing under the fig leaf of "safety" and "security", fed by people's fear and anxiety.
I am not op but...

No it wouldn't IMHO. It cannot have the expertise, the equipment, the clubs, the social opportunities, the field trips, the sports or 101 other things that a facility with even just 10 classes can offer.

Those are very different institutions and pretending they are the same is likely deceptive when they will produce vastly different outcomes for their users.
I had the same issue... Turned out it was because I used the flat pack version of intellij idea and it had problems with paths. Running from a plain terminal worked fine.
Then all drugs are too be banned. Intoxicants should never be given a green light.

It is sad that libertarians are trying to argue for live and let live in the case of drugs. Did they not learn from tobacco companies that commerce does not live and let live. They persuade petulantly until everyone is a customer. Nevermind if it is healthy.

I'm going to be down voted by the drug loving crowd, but I won't stop fighting for people to see and understand that drugs should never be a commercialized enterprise.
I did that too, I moved the bookmark on my phone, helps a lot.
Girl scouts sell junk food with corn syrup.
My standard response for this is to simply refuse to accept Facebook as an option. [0]

If it's important, people will find a way to reach out to you. If it's not, then I should not be burdened and inconvenienced by whatever people want.

[0] : https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
Was this post prompted by Vsauce interview with Anthony Padilla by any chance?

Because Michael mention this thing at [0] at 18:12 or so.

[0] https://youtu.be/wf6x4FHTMKo?t=1092
I appreciate this is off topic and not a solution but on iOS you can tap the hole on top of your screen to scroll to the top on any application.
That's an interesting idea.
It would need some kind of tweaking for low values otherwise it would be exploitable to generate as much revenue from a 10 people sub then from a bigger one.

> This would encourage people to participate in smaller communities, which could be really nice for keeping the "small town" vibe of early reddit.

Couldn't it also cause a fragmentation of content across different same-ish subs ?
> The entire point is that nobody will say whether they're allowed to do this, so they can't even know if they're on the correct side of the law. How dumb is it that the only way to find out if you can legally do something is to do it without knowing whether you're allowed to?

Isn't that the point of hiring an attorney, or if you're Coinbase, a large team of lawyers? We don't know what Coinbase's lawyers said to them (attorney client privilege). But this could just be a legal ruse, right? Raise doubt? Even though Coinbase knew they were in a shady area and raised it in their S1 filing?

Or do you think Coinbase was really this stupid and naive?
Having a distinct word for this process, hideous as it may be, having a distinct word is useful in that it lets us be specific about what we're talking about, otherwise one might mistake it for other forms of decline.
It may happen when one directly translates into code an algorithm, a concept, or a formula from mathematics, physics, or computer science theory, where all the symbols are terse, you're supposed to have read a hefty book or stack of papers where those are introduced, and the author laments the demise of APL with all the nifty symbols it had.

Oh, and you're fully expected to speak their argot fluently, of course, otherwise you're a castaway to be thrown stones at.
This is a great path, but I think it's easy to overestimate how many people are able to take it happily.

It's making a lot of assumptions:

- You have a good relationship with your family

- You have good friends who also didn't move away

- You are genuinely happy with the work you get to do in a town with more limited career choices

- Your location (area and population density) plus salary can support your hobbies
A lot of things that LLMs can already do reliably don't fall into the category of "having a great chat" either. Examples include retrieving data from external sources using commands (known as "plugins" in ChatGPT / Langchain) or writing working code to calculate information needed for answers or to create artifacts, such as charts.

Yes, all of this stems from the task of continuing text. However, more and more, this is veering into the category of behavior. I don't mean "conscious behavior," but "behavior" nevertheless. It's surprising, but it is also the reality in which we currently live.
> It might not be a total freeze, but it's pretty binary - opiates and booze never help get out of poverty, homelessness, depression or pretty much anything else.

Your statement is factually incorrect. Opiates are used frequently in clinical settings with significant positive outcomes.
Travelling will make you a broken soul? Then we must have been doing a very different kind of travelling around the world, for me it was the exact opposite. Literally the most enlighting experiences in my life, tons of personal growth.

And you meet tons of people even if you don't want to, do some cool extreme shit with them which can form bonds much stronger than years of just sitting next to each other in some cubicle/open space.
And Whisper Memos for iOS https://whispermemos.com/
Many states and countries already have annual car inspections.

Reading the odometer at those and levying a tax of a few cents a mile replaces fuel taxes pretty effectively.
many native apps on mobile platforms don’t use scroll bars at all. Content simply extends off screen and more content can be pulled in.
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.02.24.20026682v...

I would share family chats if they hadn’t been deleted. But we heard about it a few days before Xmas.
I dig it; you've made my self-imposed task of "figure out which of these I like best" that much harder lol

Noticing that it's more like HN than reddit, in the sense that there's no equivalent to a subreddit AFAICT. Fine for my purposes, but are there any implications around that when it comes to federating with e.g. Lemmy or Kbin (which very much do have subreddit-like subtopics)?
It's really wasted on clubbers. Much better to be shared on a beautiful quiet day with a loved one. From what I hear.
Yeah, this docs section was not synchronized with the landing page, and had bad wording. It says "work in progress", meaning that's something that's planned/being investigated.

This was later worded better. But I agree, the docs should have never had such wording.
Yes. I agree there’s more friction if you’re active in multiple communities.

Lurking can sort of be achieved through judicious use of following tags.
> In this analogy, Coinbase is upset its heroin sales are illegal when a licensed pharmacist can sell a similar product.

In this analogy Coinbase' story seems to be that they asked how to apply to become a licensed pharmacist, but never got an answer. While the SEC suggests they never tried.

This gets confusing when the crime is phrased as unregistered heroin sales.
> but Reddit has this deep depression inside it that isn't really noticeable until you leave. Like, you don't ever really see happy people on there anymore, just people with varying levels of misery

Well put, I've also noticed this. Be it games, movies or sports. Whenever I enjoy something, I just know that the moment I go on Reddit (or Twitter), there will be a shitstorm complaining and crying about mundane details. And without fails those threads gain thousands of upvotes, while the positive threads die with 12 upvotes in new. Outrage seems to be the best way to drive engagement and clicks.
Raspberry Pis also get put in to all sorts of places where an embedded board could be used, but the Pi is so much easier.

I want to build a digital picture frame with an e-ink frame that pulls photos from a server. The right way would be a low powered processor, but then I have to figure out writing the image, sleep states and wake up, setting up networking etc. in whatever programming language my embedded board supports.

Or I can just plug in a pi, and live with the always on power consumption.

It's not that I'm ignorant, but I have a limited amount of time and may prioritize project completion over doing it completely right.
> “a media driver your computer needs is missing”

If you installed the N version of Windows, try manually installing the Windows Media Center.

I had problems with NVIDIA Shadow play which were resolved by installing it.

Apparently the application is omitted from the N version because of European antitrust action ages ago.
I am currently working on a problem.
I am planning to design an online platform where car owner can find car cleaner using this platform.
car owner can post the slot(8am-9am) in which they wants their car cleaned.
car cleaner can post their slots(8am-10am) in which they can clean the cars.
How would you work this out?
Home cinema implies (to me anyway) a true surround setup and not some crappy soundbar.

You can’t replicate true surround sound with stereo headphones. You can with binaural audio but that requires specialized recordings. I’m sure spatial audio sounds cool but it’s not true surround sound.

And then there’s the problem of low frequencies. You can’t beat a subwoofer.
For the rest of us, Vice has an article: https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7znew/an-oral-history-of-re...
It's fairly easy to set a legal limit on tread depth, issue tread depth measurement tools to police, and seize any car caught on the road with tyres not meeting regulations.
Lawyers can tell you whether an ambiguity exists, not how it will be resolved. To find that out you have to do it and then see if you get punished, which is absurd.
It happens when the law is not clear and the law enforcement has to take a stand on it to enforce it.
You seem to doing everything right -

The counter to addictions is social connections. Addictions are alienating. They cause you to break social ties as the brain tends to (faultily) prioritise the addictive behaviour over your relations. People who tend towards addictions often don't have a fulfilling social life. (A fulfilling social life includes one or more intimate relations - sexual and platonic - and non-intimate ones with friends and co-workers). The addictions appear, and feel, like a good alternate to the fulfilment that a relationship provide. But as addictions cause alienation, they make the problem worse, and become self-destructive.

> I've found that holding a drink also serves as a great way for me to get over my social anxiety.

Did you know that Alcohol is not a stress buster but actually increases anxiety in an individual? ( https://www.drugrehab.com/addiction/alcohol/can-alcohol-give... )

You cannot ignore anxiety away as it is a normal reaction to any stressful event (mild or high). The best way to tackle anxiety is to acknowledge it and indulge in the behaviour causing the anxiety. Otherwise anxiety fosters avoidance behaviour (e.g. what you called escapism). So forget that it is the drink in hand that is making you relaxed - it is actually the lack of alcohol in your drink that is making you feel "normal".

As for what to drink instead - do you really have to drink anything more than one or two glass? Maybe have some chewing gum, or focus on the snack and having fun with your friends instead. Or volunteer to serve the drinks instead. (Also have you told your friends that you are cutting down on alcohol and sugary drinks?)

A better - must - thing to focus on is if you are doing daily exercises. It makes you feel good, reduces anxiety, and makes it easier to socialise.
Don't knock on other's cup of tea. There's a reason it's so popular because it's really nice.
Because of the taboo, it can be hard to find a lot of examples - successful people often choose not to speak up about it.

Richard Branson is a pretty successful person by any metric and has been open about smoking weed since even before it was widely legalised
A similar source has told me that it’s not a waste at all in a music/dancing setting either. I would say it’s great if you want to get to and not away from somewhere.
Couldn't disagree more (about it being wasted). It can definitely open your eye up to music you wouldn't have made yourself available to and let you enjoy it in ways you've never experienced.
> it will make you a broken soul with broken social fabric, but with more experience.

I didn't expect this :( Why are you this way? Reading your comment until that point, I thought you'd figured life out.
Ask HN: Where do you put your time on the internet without wanting to?
I am working on a focus app that helps people browse the internet efficiently without blocking websites, especially during work.

One of the major places where people get into a rabbit hole is YouTube.

I would like to know which websites should I tackle first.

Thanks for your suggestions.
In semi-related news, a french twitch streamer, "Zerator", just learned that he will become "Knight of the National Order of Merit" which is an honorific title that
"rewards distinguished merits acquired either in a public, civil or military function, or in the exercise of a private activity during at least 10 years."

He is known for organizing a caritative event each year in France with a lot of french twitch streamers and content creator, where all donations go toa different non profit each year.

In the last edition (September 2022) they raised 10 182 126 euros !
This doesn’t make any sense. The native behavior is what OP wants. No one needs to recreate the native behavior, it is already available
Maybe this distinction explains indeed the dissonance! But it might be rather shortsighted given the state of those models and the need to tune them.
What is on offer optimized for running these LLMs?
This pops up from time to time in the UK and I was always quite fond of it after a trip to San Francisco over a decade ago. Sounds like UK and US craft beer culture have suffered similar fates of exploding numbers of IPAs, very few of which seem to justify their existence. I live in Sheffield which has a very strong craft ale culture but one thing I like about the US is you get more interesting lagers and steam beers, whereas fizzy beers are mostly sneered at by aficionados here. But sometimes, for example the current heatwave in the UK (which I’m sure Americans would laugh at), nothing beats that Ice Cold in Alex moment.
It’s interesting that a lot of people don’t like big changes, because I’m generally the exact opposite. If I haven’t had a big change in a few years, I start feeling really anxious—like I’m letting life pass me by. Most people crave constancy and routine; I seem to crave novelty and adventure.

To your example, I moved from North Carolina to Paris when I was 3, and ever since then have wanted to go more places. It’s a bit different when you have other people who depend on you though. We moved from the southeast to the Bay Area a while back, and the experienced rattled my wife a lot, as she had lived in the same small hometown for 30 years. I suppose it is her turn for now; with remote work we moved right back to her small hometown next to her parents while our children are young. But two years into this and I’m already itching to move to Norway or Tokyo...
> In response, the project manager of the Invidious project replied on GitHub that they never agreed to any of YouTube's Terms of Services or Policies, and that Invidious doesn't use YouTube's API to fetch and display the videos. He added that “Things will continue normally until they can't anymore.”, implying that they're not going to comply with YouTube legal team's request.

As they should
>Wow, so interesting to see the "depth" of anti-python feeling in some quarters. I guess that is the backlash from all the hordes of Python-bros.

I think you are generalizing.
I do not hate on Python the language but this ML projects are a very , very terrible experience. Maybe you can lame the devs of this ML projects, or the ones of the dependencies but the experience is shit. You can follow a step by step instruction that worked 11 day ago and today is broken.

I had similar issues with Python GTK apps, if the app is old enough then you are crewed because that old GTK version is no longer packaged, if the app is very new then you are screwed again because it depends on latest version of some GTK wrapper/helper.
>People who face discrimination and hate speech IRL will, on average, surely have less tolerance for it online than people who don't.

Or maybe its the opposite, because we know words on a screen are not violence. 4chan is egalitarian in that everyone is an n-word, everyone is an r-word and anonymity means we are all the same. There's a reason unnecessary tripcodes are frowned upon.
They're not mutually exclusive. I can boycott products made by sociopaths and vote/protest/run for local office.
the problem is that the quality of data on the web is such you can't really trust what you get from google either, so you need to go back to the pre-google days of using specialized search engines, or accept that some of what you get back is likely polluted and you don't have the resources to verify everything.
What you’re saying is indistinguishable from “I’m jealous people don’t give me credit the same way they give him credit”
I sense survivorship bias the size of the fucking mountain here.

I do agree, as I have experienced it too, that it is easy to get stuck in "content with life enough", but trying to change it by basically throwing the dice with chance of fucking it up immensely should be last resort reserved for when you have no idea what you even want to do in life.

It's perfectly possible to just look deep at what you want from life and come up with some plan to get there. There will be plenty hardships and learning opportunities in any such plan that's even slightly ambitious.
"Impro" by Keith Johnstone is one book that deals with the concept of status, even though it was written as a manual for improvisational theater.
Free JavaScript projects and Figma designs for your portfolio
Early on Sweden had more deaths which led people to argue lockdowns worked, but then things subsided and other countries caught up and then surpassed it, leading to Sweden ending up near the bottom of the COVID death league tables (in Europe).

It's also important to remember in all this that the lockdown policy wasn't predicated on making a small difference you need powerful statistics to find. It was advertised as: anyone who doesn't lock down will experience mass deaths and full blown collapse. Epidemiologists claimed Sweden would experience double the usual death rate due to COVID, i.e. as many deaths from COVID as from all other causes combined! Their actual death rate:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/525353/sweden-number-of-...

There's a tiny bump in 2020, but at least part of that is simply noise due to 2019 having an unusually low death rate, so you'd expect it to be higher than normal in 2020 even without COVID.
8chan is the real killing community.
Yes, I think the grid model and charging for land was a very good choice for SL in hindsight.

Charging for virtual land sounds stupid to a lot of people, but the tradeoff is that everyone has neighbors. As you do something on your chunk of land random passers by see stuff happening, you start talking to nearby people, and a community forms.

Over time it makes for organic development.

High Fidelity and the like are much trickier socially -- you're always either on your own turf with barely anybody choosing to visit your place specifically out of a big list, or on somebody else's domain. Visiting places can feel less like wandering around and more like randomly teleporting into somebody's house.

One thing High Fidelity seemed to be considering is domain nesting -- something like you go into a building and the inside is another server. This might be a good enough hybrid of both models. You can't have an infinite mainland, but you can have hub worlds of sorts. It could be interesting to try.
> Opium was used to settle fussy babies (note, I'm sure it was very effective)

In central/eastern Europe, there was historically brew/tea being done from poppy heads, to calm down babies. Generally poppy growing is very much allowed in places like Slovakia and Czech republic and part of many cakes and pastries, and nobody thought about doing opium/heroin out of it.

But go over the border to Poland and its all banned, just like most of Europe, for obvious reasons. Imagine raising a really fussy kid as opium addict in medieval ages...
Exactly this. People don’t have a problem with him doing good. They have a problem with him getting credit for it.
Pedantry man is here to save the day!

MDMA was first synthesised and patented by Merck in the 1910s as a chemical precursor. It was researched by various people mainly in animals as an analogue to dopamine/noradrenaline at various times between then and the 60s. Very limited recreational use already started happening, possibly in the late 60s, certainly by the early 70s. Shulgin tried it mid 70s and also made and shared the drug with some of his friends. Some of those were interested in using the drug therapeutically.
eventually, most builders who create something important become managers. Elon Musk is essentially a manager (ceo is still a manager). Steve jobs is a manager. etc
In every jurisdiction where tax exists a receipt would suffice, which even the most ghetto payment implementation will have (it being the case that the receipt is essentially how the total is made).
Heroin initially stopped me from killing myself. Even addiction gave me a reason to “live”, such as a was, a routine (albeit a broken painful one) that I was missing prior.

Still a horrible outcome of course; opioid dependence sucks. The Buvidal injection is a life changer for me.