skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its trustworthiness is not near zero…

There are many categories and types of questions where you can have a good degree of confidence in the answer. This is especially true for questions where a rough approximation is acceptable.

Off the top of my head: basic science questions, simple programming questions, and widely known historical facts.

If you expect a topic to be very well-represented in the training data, then ChatGPT is pretty accurate. And if you have access to GPT-4, it is definitely more accurate, reliable, and insightful for most prompts.

I prefer using it on questions like this for a few reasons. I find the experience to be so much smoother and more pleasant. The ChatGPT UI is incredibly minimal and clean. And then it allows asking follow-up questions, which is very useful.

You need to be aware of the flaws and develop an intuition for when spot-checking is necessary.

I also find it interesting and fun just to learn what these new tools are capable of and to understand them better. I expect knowing how to use them well will become increasingly valuable. Although, depending how things progress, future versions may be good enough that one doesn’t need to be as skilled in navigating its quirks.
Same question for Canadians. I thought all high pay unsexy jobs either need a lot of experience or some special connection.
I thought the Gracchi brothers[0] might be an example of what you're looking for, but a quick skim of the wikipedia page (it's been almost two decades since I read their history properly) suggests that even they weren't examples of this.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gracchi_brothers
New Release: SwiftyEdit 1.1.2
This misses the point. It briefly touches the point, then . . . facepalm.

If you test behaviors, either with mocks or with fakes, you're not tied to implementation details. I can only assume this stops things from being what the author calls "brittle."

If your test doesn't test a behavior, then you are testing (at best!) an implementation detail. So maybe remove the test. If you're looking at code coverage, you should be able to get complete coverage testing at this level without testing implementation details or . . . you've found dead code - remove that, too! Tell your boss what a wise greybeard you must be because your commits remove bad things.

Whether or not you test behaviors, there are more running processes with fakes. There's a lot more happening that can fail. I'd call that brittle. Fakes have their place, but the reason to use them is because they're much less brittle (prone to fail) than full-stack end-to-end tests are. You can spin up your new microservice with all of its shared-nothing data stores, surround it with fakes, and completely exercise all of its reachable code - code like those error paths that are hard to hit otherwise. Better to test as much as you can in isolation first - faster feedback, easier to diagnose failures, and less test maintenance than a deployed environment.
Tesla haters before 2023: Tesla is bad because X

Tesla haters after 2023: Sure X is fixed, but Tesla is bad because of Y
ChatGPT-Powered AI Support for Your Website and Docs
I can't really speak for the motivations of those people, but I don't consider potential direct financial gain to be "some laughs".
Tesla also has quite the reputation for cheaply built cars that are outrageously expensive to repair
In my experience, ublock breaks an awful lot of sites you have to use, such as your payment processor website, sales channel manager sites, etc. For me, at least, if a website seems to not be working quite right, I disable ublock and try again after a refresh.

I guess you could call those "trusted" sites perhaps.
Was this water also properly aerated? Fishes do breath the dissolved oxygen water. So was the issue it being too pure or that it couldn't get oxygen?
Universities, museums, some nonprofit scholarly publishing stuff is in the range you mention and very low stakes/pressure. Remote only is getting a little bit tougher (as it is across the board), but still available. Keep an eye on the Code4Lib job board.
OpenBSD is unique amongst the BSDs in that its halt(8) and reboot(8) commands use the rc(8) system to shut down services gracefully, so the only thing you're missing is scheduling and shutdown message broadcasts.

Elsewhere those commands simply broadcast SIGTERM/SIGKILL to all processes, so you should use shutdown(8) unless you're in single user mode.

poweroff(8) has halt/reboot semantics on NetBSD, but shutdown semantics on FreeBSD/etc.
It's not an adrenaline thing. Cave dives last for hours, not a few seconds like BASE jumping. If anything cave explorers do everything they can to minimize adrenaline production in order to hold their breathing rates down.
Generative AI and Streamlit: A perfect match
If Tesla's charging network is available to Ford, GM, Rivian, then why would someone buy a Tesla
Trademarks are a government-granted monopoly and as such are inherently not capitalistic.
How would you find these jobs? LinkedIn?

Over the last 10 years or so I have exclusively found my jobs using LinkedIn so I may be a bit out of touch.
You said that the size of the population determines housing cost.

Now, when I showed you this is totally wrong, beyond any doubt, you changed the story. Now it's the interest rates that determine housing cost.

This is like trying to have a discussion with an antivaxer. No matter what they say, you prove them wrong, and then they change their story, pretending like the nonsense they said before never existed.

Look up a chart of mortgage rates. You're still wrong. Bye!
"Titan" - an ominous omen.
I dunno the US but in EU(rope) there's lots of jobs in automotive and industry, think WW, Porsche, Siemens, Bosch.

They pay decent but beware "the death of a career" projects assuming you started one in the first place. There's a non-flattering saying among us about work at these companies: "two weeks to move two bits" :P

So maybe there's an US equivalent for this, I dunno.
I mean, that same sentence structure justifies a lottery based retirement plan. You only have to get the numbers once after all.

I haven't seen any evidence they are able to make cars more cheaply and quickly than the incumbents.
> So you are almost always in a situation that your employer needs you more than you need your employer.

Disagree with enough nuance to matter. The company needs someone, not necessarily you. It matters when it's your paycheck.
This is really revisionist. I have never ever heard pro-decentralization people argue that centralization is too expensive. No, the argument is focused on power.
In the context of cars that would be using these chargers, I would assume the vast majority would be "modern" and have good backup cameras
David Blaine says he drank only distilled water for 44 days [1], if that's true, it should be pretty safe to drink.

[1] https://www.happyscribe.com/public/the-joe-rogan-experience/...
That's happening right now though, and people are still fervently climate change deniers. When it comes to conspiracy theories or cults, no amount of evidence or rational thinking is going to change someone's mind. It's not a tool they use to perceive the world.
Yeah, but you actually can't tell the difference

https://www.techhive.com/article/578376/8k-vs-4k-tvs-most-co...
Exactly. I also think the other poster underestimates
1. How hungry you are
2. How often you're hungry (constantly)
3. What that's like to live with
4. What it's like for others to live with you when your hungry
5. How much willpower is required constantly.

"Just eat less food" might as well be "just maybe don't have as much (insert addictive drug in here)"

I never realised how much of a problem my hunger was until it went away. Now I don't know how I managed to do it.

The whole point of all of this is that it's important to put yourself in others shoes, understand their perspectives. So, with that said... If it was easy to just not eat food, don't you think they would?
I don't care about human waste, that's easily taken care of. I'm concerned with all the chemicals and toxic materials that get dumped down the drain.
To predicate, it's totally fair to feel how you feel. I don't have children and I've gone back and forth on if I ever will. I have seemed to land on having children though, in part because of the technological advancements that we have seen in the past decade and how I can only assume based on historical evidence that those advancements will continue at a feverish pace.

The price of solar electricity has decreased 89% in the last 10 years. That's only going to continue to drop, and as long as we can figure out cost-effective ways of storing green energy I don't see how companies (and governments) can justify not entirely switching to carbon-neutral or eventually carbon-negative ways of doing business.
I chuckled. Thanks :)
"Child soldiers" is dramatic. I don't see a problem with a 16 year old joining the military, with the support of their parents, esp. if they don't have an interest in college. They could learn some valuable skills, certainly more than you'd learn in public education.
Let's say I have a Rails app and I want to do a major postgres version upgrade using this tool.

I see one of the requirements is that 'Both databases should have the same schema'. How should I manually load the schema to the new database (running on port 5433 for instance)?
I was often asked if I wasn't afraid of having kids because of the horrible things awaiting them.

But when was the right time in the history of humanity to not be afraid to have kids if not in the western world today?

Our civilisation might be reaching the end of its course. But even if it ends up tragically, my children still have a better shot at a nicer life than 95% of humans that ever lived.
That wiki page has been around since before Tcl 8. Nobody says lisp is hampered because everything is an S-expr.
Also one other detail: There's a hell of a lot more money in the car 'fuel' industry than the car making business. R&D costs are way lower, you don't need that many employees, and you can always charge these third party automakers more. Tesla is going to make bank off these adopters.
Fair warning, it's terrible! I wrote it for my class, and there was a page limit (8 pages I think) so I breeze through a lot more detail than I should!

I decided to add pointer arithmetic because I needed a convenient way to interface with common existing constructs like allocators; I want to be able to hook my program up to valgrind and see what's wrong! But these pointer arithmetic operations are also generic across implementations: the web implementation uses tape indices as pointers (i.e. pointers with element sizes of 1), but the desktop implementation uses malloc/free and uses regular eight byte pointers. The compiler doesn't know the difference! This allows the architecture a large amount of flexibility across lots of different types of backend implementation!

Thanks for the feedback!
Skills hold higher currency than degrees says LinkedIn VP Sue Duke
Humans will always adapt to the current status quo. It is why we have been such a dominant species.

The conditions of 30K years ago are interesting to consider, but also largely irrelevant to a current population adapted to the current status quo.

It will be of little comfort to reflect on the extreme environments of the past when current standards of living decline relative to what they are today.

We’ll adapt to whatever new local lows are to come, but for many people this conversation will always be about change relative to now and current expectations about what it means to live a “normal” life.
Can we agree it's a spectrum?

There are some fat people for whom hunger is instant and incessant and a constant distraction, and perhaps losing 5 years of life at old age is worth it.

For other people, maybe someone who's 20 lbs overweight and would like to be able to play with their kids without running out of breath, maybe the annoyance of being hungry isn't actually that bad for them.

Pain is subjective. One person's excruciating pain - the same stimulus could be a mild annoyance to someone else. I've been tattooed for 6 hours and was able to easily distract myself and laugh while listening to a comedy podcast, other people can't handle holding their finger over a flame for more than a millisecond or can't eat a hot slice of pizza out of the oven.

Pain and annoyance and discomfort can also be acclimated to. What might be really difficult and distracting might become something you get used to and learn to tune out. But then again, to be fair - maybe not. Maybe for some people that hunger is not something they can learn to live with.
The IRS reminds Americans earning over $600 on PayPal to report their earnings
I regularly forget where/whether interfaces and constants exist, so I made myself this ranked & filterable search tool.

The hosted deployment covers the standard library + a few other packages, but it's built to be able to be pointed at any (internal) codebase too! Just need to build an index with more packages installed https://github.com/g-harel/gothrough
Benzene is in most personal care products in at least trace amounts

https://s7d1.scene7.com/is/image/CENODS/10001-feature2-benze...
You can search local communities, or all communities. If someone else has previously searched and found the remote community you're looking for, it'll appear immediately. If they haven't, you need to already know the url (or short alias) for that community, and search for that... And then it'll take a while to federate, and then anyone can find it with an easy search from there.

It's kind of complicated, but is only a problem for new instances and new communities. After everything is established, it'll be a lot easier.
I've been wondering the same thing but about non-agile jobs. I'd switch from my current agile job to a lower paying job if I could find one that isn't a chore.
I haven't actually read the case, but from the summaries I've seen it sounds like MP3Tunes won on the parts that matter when it comes to whether or not one can legally run a music locker service without permission from the copyright owners.

In particular is said that the DMCA safe harbor is available to such services, and that deduplication is not a problem.

MP3Tunes did not adequately deal with DMCA takedown requests so didn't get full safe harbor protection leaving them liable for some user's uploads. Also MP3Tunes' founder had infringing songs stored and they got nailed for those.
>maybe it would be reasonable for a class-action suit

When you sign up for AdSense, you agree to arbitrate disputes.
That sounds great. I’d love to do something like that. Any tips on how to find a gig like that?
Is this sarcasm? It’s hard to tell sometimes.
> Those people are not buying a Tesla in the meantime

I've noticed people signing leases on ICE cars to wait out the delivery of their preferred EV solution.
Donno about a bug Id, but there were a couple mailing list discussions. Here: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/1376149.167526827...

Disclosure: I reported this particular bug. It was a fun one to run down.
I've compiled 4k+ hours of Joe Rogan content for your entertainment
I don't think Houston residents spend much if any time thinking about how to walk home from work to avoid a homeless encampment.

Cities don't have to be like this: by any standard, US cities are much less safe than those in the rest of the developed world. Where it comes to a head in San Francisco in particular is that everything is very heavily mixed together in close proximity, so commuting from a $2M townhouse to work a $300kpa job means you also pass through areas where people are literally dying in the street.
What if you could talk to anyone?

In this experiment I've merged the power of AI with none other than Joe Rogan

Politics aside, this toy example serves as a glimpse into the potential of AI and its transformative impact on companies of all sizes.

How it works? I transcribed thousands of hours of his podcasts, built a search algorithm on top of it and cloned his voice for a bit of fun (hopefully Spotify doesn’t come knocking ).

Let me know what you guys think. Excited for some feedback.
If you're just focusing in the European Union, it's definitely Ireland.

Stripe, Square, Microsoft, Google, etc will all pay more in Ireland than they pay in any other EU country.

The problem with Ireland is that you will get no real benefit from the taxes you pay.

If you have family, you'll probably be better off moving to Germany or the Netherlands. There are some serious tax benefits for couples and parents. You will not get that in Ireland.

Specifically, someone close to me left Meta Dublin and moved to Google Berlin and had more money (post taxes) in Germany despite a significant TC cut.

If you don't care about EU, Switzerland. High cost of living but Meta, Google, and Nvidia will offer a salary comparable to the US and lower taxes than the rest of Europe.
*in violation of policy.

That wasn't said, but the goalpost keeps moving in this thread.
Google Pixel Tablet now available
All Work Is Personal
I'm just happy to be in an exclusive club that can request stripe support on demand.
>This is hugely important to daily life, unless you drink and shower exclusively with bottled water (which is ~2,000 times more expensive than tap water, 2 times the cost of gasoline, and not subject to any form of federal testing).

Yeah, you can go to Flint and ask them how good federal testing is.
I found it useful to clean up a question I wrote recently. I had to do a few round trips through it, and did need to proof read and fix what it suggested, but nothing too major. The result was something that was much tighter than my usual aspy prose, and got positive responses and suggestions and didn't seem to trigger anyone being pissy.
Yuzu emulator team calls Nvidia's RTX 4060 Ti 128-bit bus a “serious downgrade”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_intoxication

It happens with any water, but IIRC it happens faster with pure water by washing away electrolytes and disturbing signaling.
Gh GVC gvgvgggggc
User profiling is a huge reason why Google works the way that it does.

I remember a time when my wife was trying to look up a fix for Mass Effect on a 21:9 monitor. Terms like "ultrawide mass effect" and such. Google would not stop returning Blizzard help pages on how to configure the resolution for Heroes of the Storm, another game that she played. Not a single page related to the actual search terms. The more we poked at it the more I couldn't believe it. Bing, of course, just did the dumb, obvious, correct thing and returned a bunch of web pages containing the search terms, which were helpful.

Google seems to do this infuriating thing where it reduces search terms to basic "synonyms" (which are often more general than the original word, e.g. "Mass Effect" becomes "Video Game") and then injects personal search history related to the synonym (which is how Heroes of the Storm ends up as part of the query). Most of the time it's just subtly enraging; you know the page you're looking for exists, and you know your search is extremely precise, but Google keeps giving you overly-generalized results with a skew towards your "profile".

Anyway, all that is to say that I feel exactly the opposite of what you feel about the relationship between this Google "feature" and the quality of its results.
Sync for Reddit developer: Let's talk about Lemmy
Quote: Laurence Dawson (u/ljdawson) -

> Ok looks like this is happening.
> Time for a new subreddit here, more to follow on Lemmy shortly:
> https://reddit.com/r/SyncforLemmy

Update: official Sync for Lemmy community

- https://lemmy.world/c/syncforlemmy
We have a completely flexible working arrangement. Pretty much 'do what you want'. We provide equipment for working from home and we also have offices stocked with food, etc.

If we changed that and demanded return to office I know for a fact that the most capable people would be the first to give notice and we would immediately be less profitable.
As opposed to a hyper competitive market where the worker is replaceable due to the market OR a market where there is literally little to no high paying jobs available, even for qualified applicants.
I guess this is pretty similar to what heroku does for pg updates?

If using this tool for upgrades with minimal downtime, if I understand right, you need to orchestrate your db callers to switch over to the new primary at the right point, when it's ready? Tips for getting that to happen at just the right point to minimize downtime?
I love the idea of an Airtable/Notion open source alternative, but I haven't seen any projects yet that look like a solid long-term bet.

NocoDB is neat, but looks like it's a single vendor-driven project that could go open core or die altogether if funding dries up.

Baserow also looks good, but already appears to be open core and another single-vendor project.

Undb might be a more community driven project over time. Hard to say - it looks like there's 6 contributors currently and there's not much info I could find by way of governance or company info to determine where they want to go.

Single-vendor open core (SVOC) can move quickly but it tends to degrade and disappoint over time. I would love to see a project of this sort that's actually trying to be truly community driven.

That's probably unrealistic, but I don't know if there's a ton of value in an open core solution over just using Airtable or Notion if some of the best bits are closed anyway and the fully closed alternatives are more polished and straightforward.
It's a good problem space to explore, so I hope that you keep on pushing this research further :) I have a few things that might give you some ideas if you're interested in this sort of Chifir-aligned thinking.

http://www.vpri.org/pdf/tr2015004_cuneiform.pdf

I take it that you've already considered other register OISCs like subleq, of course, but you might not have considered Fractran. It's a OISC register machine with mul as its only operation, worth a look if you're rooting for register/tape machines.

https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/fractran.html

Looking the other way, toward SKI/BLC, you might enjoy Iota/Jot as a ultra-minimal reduction system. Implementing such a system is even faster than doing something like bfs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iota_and_Jot

My opinion is that all these sequential machines are going to fall out of favor for highly parallelizable systems in the near future. For a future system of a size comparable to brainfuck. I'd look at interaction nets, with only 6 reduction rules, interaction nets are a likely candidate, or are at least worth a look. It's just a stack of interaction between nodes that can be reduced in any order to achieve computation.

http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/54469/1/Sato%2C_Shinya.pdf

Moving beyond, it's likely that cellular automata systems will prevail over everything else that I've mentioned above. Something like a 4-state(a-la wireworld, qu-ant), is easily communicable with pictograms, highly parallelizable, and in some cases reversible.

https://conwaylife.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=1293

On communicating ideas in the far future, the movie Into Eternity, talks about how to communicate a danger to the people who would stumble on a nuclear deposit. There is a segment about language that might be interesting to you.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1194612/

Anyways, I hope that you keep on researching this.
The study in question literally says a small dose is about as effective as a massive dose.
I mostly agree, but I think your response misses the point that tons of people _believe_ that climate change is an existential threat - regardless of what the truth is.

I think a lot of people (myself included) would feel more at ease if we as a society were doing _anything_ to combat the projected worst case scenarios or at least give the illusion that we have things under control. It feels like every week there is a new story about some concerning weather event (fires, heat waves, droughts) giving more evidence to the doomer perspective.