skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take a look at the answers on this post if you want to know how their most recent genAI experiment went:

https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/425162/we-are-seeki...

In short, it was a complete disaster. They create a tool to provide formatting suggestions on your new questions by piping the entire question into ChatGPT (or one of the comparable services). The internal prompt was figured out within minutes. And there are plenty of examples of this tool messing up questions entirely. And even when it doesn't destroy the questions, it still edits far too much minor and irrelevant stuff.

I don't understand how this experiment could make it this far, they actually put it into a live test on the site. So a part of the new users asking questions got this tool in this broken state. And the way this failed was entirely predictable when you just pipe content into genAI.
CRT TVs automatically degaussed every time they were turned on...
For me it's more about lack of connection. My loneliest times are when I'm at home with my family, but we're just occupying the same space. If I actually make an effort to connect by sharing what's going on in my life or talking about the future then it's a lot more positive.
>Historians have not only underestimated the sheer number of underage soldiers who fought for the Union.
As a historian by trade myself, that just makes me sad for the profession. The whole underage volunteerism to fight has been a long-standing tradition, (heck, my grandfather was 16 when he enlisted to fight in WWII). Whole article reeks of "think of the childrens" modern sensebilities recontextualizing of historical facts. But I suppose the US historians have their own issues grappling with the aftermath of their civil war.
Pessimism on office buildings and mass transit bets seen in signals flashing red
Technically true but incorrect in the real world. Several services already blocked federation between each other, like beehive and lemmy.world
Thank you for a long comment. I should've been clearer in my original comment. The crux of the matter is really that the arity of a function should be clear from its type, but those functions violate that assumption. You might think it's not a valid assumption but in practice I think it's a matter of good style to enforce it.

My point about seq is really about arity. If a function has arity 2 then partial application of ⊥ cannot cause any part of the function to be executed and therefore the function cannot inspect its argument and find that it is ⊥.
What helped the most with my depression was meditation. All alone. A difference between hopelessness and a positive disposition (also among people, despite not knowing or interacting with any of them).

> We are a social species. We need others to be happy.

The flipside is that we can make each other miserable as well.
The thing about how this is affects Tesla is "compared to what?"

Compared to the historic status quo where there were no other chargers, and Tesla had exclusive access to a large-ish proprietary charging network, it looks like Tesla giving up their advantage, and seems bad.

But the forward-looking status quo was going to be a gigantic network of CCS chargers that makes Tesla's proprietary network look small, with every other car maker using CCS. In that world, Tesla would have had to switch their cars over to CCS eventually and retrofit their existing chargers to CCS, and people who bought Teslas with the proprietary plug have a terrible UX of needing adapters everywhere.

Compared to _that_ status quo, this is a huge win for Tesla (and one that back-foots every other carmaker, which -- if NACS does take off -- need to do their own migration to a new charging port and strand their existing customers with the adapter life, making their earliest adopters angry and frustrated). So yeah, this is a great move for Tesla, and GM and Ford in enabling it are total idiots. (Rivian is just going along with the semi-inevitable at this point.)
In Brazil, the favelas are up on the hills. Unclear why it's this way in some places, but the opposite in others
Oof. Whilst I get where you're coming from, I don't think it's evident at all.

I spent my time at university doing way less (drinking mostly). These folk actually had to make a decision to give up their time for something more than themselves. They found something that a) probably gave them a sense of purpose and b) they thought was helping.

I'd assume for those involved someone told them "this is our plan, this will help people, here's what you need to do." Because they didn't talk to those suffering, or go away and research it doesn't mean they didn't think it was helpful, even if it was misdirected help.
This has got to be the most boomer article ever written. In praise of the atomized self in the automobile, not a word about carbon emissions, or the inefficiency of using a whole car to transport just one person.
Or that they have, by far, the best products at given prices.
What Is Secure? An Analysis of Popular Messaging Apps
Forgive my ignorance, what does this imply? Will satellites fall from the sky or large parts of the internet go down?
California grows 550k acres of rice, which is very water intensive:

https://rice.ucanr.edu/About_California_Rice/
Rather do it on a motorcycle though. You feel more connected to the world around you.
The look of horror on people’s faces when they realize I’m going to keep talking to them instead of stopping and answering my phone was probably the worst part.

Yes, you’re here, they are not. They can wait.
I've been long in favor of this and didn't understand why we don't do this, since it's a no-brainer. Then I learned that farmers don't get their water from the faucet. The water comes from their own wells, creeks running over their property etc. They have water rights that in many cases have been in place for 100+ years. Touching those and attacking their livelihood through such big moves would likely lead to more upheaval than any politician is comfortable with.
I think dates are pretty bad in Southern California too.
GP didn't ask about references. They asked what the tool actually was, and asked about the types of guarantees it provides compared to a known RDBMS.
To note, the J1772 connector (the mainstream AC charging port in most cars in the US) also does not have 3 phase support. For commercial charging, the typical approach is to just use 2 phases of a 3 phase commercial supply for AC charging. This basically means commercial charging is limited to 208V (2 phases of 120V that are 120 deg out of phase).

So, there's no loss of function going from CCS in the US to NACS.
Single points of failure lead to inherently unstable systems.
I remember when Safari used to show RSS feeds in the title bar and used to render them with a nice filtering UI:

https://www.askdavetaylor.com/3-blog-pics/safari-4-view-all-...

Would love to get that back!
The original URL provided linked to the time when the 1000 balls were dropped, but the submission process lost the time-stamp.

Here's the link to the right time ... the 130 second mark:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQmyR-sC6GA#t=130s
Yeah, I think dotcom era is a much better comparison. There is a lot of actual innovation happening and real products being built, but there's also a lot of companies slapping .com onto their names and pretending they're part of the new wave, and a lot of exciting new companies which don't actually have a business model. I think a lot of the current AI hype is wildly overblown, but there's zero chance that this all goes nowhere and had no lasting effect.
My knowledge of this comes pretty much entirely from non-public sources (namely American graybeard incident responders), but here are a few I dug up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_espionage#France_an...

https://www.france24.com/en/20110104-france-industrial-espio...

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/wikileaks-france-leads-russia-c...

https://www.politico.com/story/2014/05/france-intellectual-p...
I would guess that the majority of people playing this down in the comments are not themselves parents, or can't see what makes climate change different from everything else humans have faced in the last few hundred years.

I have two children, and knowing what I know now, I carry a certain level of guilt for bringing them into this world.

I consider myself a fairly moderate and regular person, and I would absolutely not have any more children.
This is a tired argument. Level 3 driving in extremely strict conditions in a very small area using technology and software that doesn't scale isn't "beating" Tesla.
Did you consider using placeholder art, or paying a real artist? I don't think the prices would be exorbitant if you don't need gigabytes of art.
Just to clarify, in business terminology, that's not a moat.

A moat is something difficult/impossible for other competitors to cross, something strategically defensive.

Being cool isn't a moat because anyone else can become cool. In contrast, network effects are a classic example of a moat, because no matter how much cooler/better your product is, people won't switch until the majority of the rest of their network switches. So nobody moves, hence a defensive moat.
Can confirm that particular stretch of Mission has been like that for at least forty years I’ve been around to witness it.

If you show up to the city during a boom, you’re probably too focused on living your best life to see the reality of it.
I'm not sure it will really matter that much if they have level 4+ 1 year before their competition.
Rich Americans have more kids than average Americans.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/ecoj.12148
At the top of the table, you can choose to view month 0, which would be the day they started the test. There's your control.
> From Tuesday, visitors will be able to move through the site at ground level on the walkway and see the structures up close.

> Non-residents will pay 5 euros ($5.50) to visit it.
I think the point is that the blocklist is optional. If you don't like it, don't use it. Or make your own that is more directly tuned to your tastes.
Thank you for your comments, Tom. There are many high value homes in Seattle. If a home sells for $1m the savings are $60k less about $2000.00 for the ad plus a home inspection and a Photographer. If a home sells for $2m that is $120k! We believe there will be many people with high end homes that will try PropBox. If they are not computer literate, they can pay their kids, neighbor, co-worker or a close friend to place the ad, install the yard sign, hold an open house, show the house, etc. If the ten to twelve hours of "Work" holds as we add more homes, a million dollar homeowner would earn almost $5000.00 per hour. I am not aware of any part-time jobs that have that pay rate.
At least, if you're unsure, that's one argument for not having kids. I'm pretty convinced that today's kids will have it more difficult than us (assuming us = middle class in developed countries). Resource scarcity more than just climate change.
Where is your source? Last time I looked an almond took roughly the same amount of water to grow as a tomato on a per calorie basis.
Oh yes, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia are great as long as you don't need to get an abortion, aren't religious, gay, or non-white.
That assume it is running in CPython.
Panics are implemented in the same way as exceptions are in C++, beyond that Rust doesn't have a concept of exceptions at all. Fallibility is expressed in terms of sum types that signal state for success or failure with Result.
> In April 1862 it adopted a policy of universal conscription, and in February 1864 it lowered the age of mandatory service from eighteen to seventeen. Additionally, some Confederate states enrolled boys as young as sixteen for service in state-controlled units.

In the UK in 2023 it is still possible to join the military when you're 16 years old, and you can start your application when 5 months before that. No other country in Europe recruits child soldiers, only the UK.
Cat trivia: Keyboard Cat ("Fatso") died in 1989, about 20 years before becoming a popular meme
Having an event-driven infrastructure is a big missing piece in the serverless world and I'm glad to see you guys stepping in and filling this gap!
https://www.businessinsider.com/widow-accuses-ai-chatbot-rea...
demo link: https://app.prem.ninja/

the goods (MIT): https://github.com/premAI-io/prem-app
> Which means that following your logic, sooner is better.

This is a collective action problem. Everyone benefits in terms of room with a smaller population. But yes, the individual benefits by defecting from the collective action.

> if a house if a concern, is to buy a house to raise your children in.

Not raise in, live in. It would be economically convenient to pass your house down to one of your children at the point when you are downsizing for retirement and they are wanting to begin a family.
Were there any famous or powerful Romans we might consider more liberal/progressive by modern standards? People who didn't believe in wantonly enslaving and plundering and conquering, or exploiting populist rhetoric, or otherwise abusing people. People who made reforms without ulterior motives (or at least with benevolence and empathy as some of the genuine motives).

(One can argue there aren't many powerful people like that even in modern times, but I can at least think of a few. Just wondering about Roman history, though.)
were you training at the same time? any noticeable effects if so?
What generation do you have? 2022 or 2023? Dimming zones get smaller each generation. Neo-QLED branding startet 2022?
As you can see if you scroll down the page (with many alerts of a similar magnitude in the last weeks), this is nothing unusual, solar disturbances of this level happen all the time.

We are getting closer to the peak of solar cycle 25 and increased solar activity is to be expected for the next few years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_cycle_25

Good for radio amateurs (simply speaking, more solar activity results in better radio propagation opportunities), potentially a risk for satellites and power grids.
"Inevitable" was the crucial distinction I was trying to make. Something isn't a design pattern if, no matter how you write it, the shape of the problem domain means that the solution looks a certain way. What you have in that case is just a formalism for describing the reflected problem domain.

A design pattern is a highlighted, reified tactical choice in implementation. It's something that you, as a programmer, want to give a name to, so that you then have words to communicate the choice you made at design time, to talk about where that choice is valid/proper/important to make.

These patterns can then be shared with people who haven't worked on problems where that choice is relevant before, where knowledge of the pattern then acts as a form of crystallized professional experience. Rather than looking at your individual problem, and then evaluating the pros and cons of certain designs on a case-by-case basis, you can recognize that the problem fits one or more patterns you've learned, and then merely evaluate (or rely on prior evaluations documented by others) the pros and cons of applying the pattern.

When there's only one inevitable way to do things, a formalism is just there to allow software-engineering academics to model what you're doing; but you yourself, when coding, don't need those words to talk (or think!) about what you're doing.

---

An analogy:

A design pattern is like a martial-arts movement form. Rather than having to solve for the optimal movement to block/parry/return an attack on a case-by-case basis, learning the forms of a given art gets you to think in terms of which well-known, high-level movements would be best to apply in a given situation — which massively decreases cognitive overhead, allowing you to actually fight someone in real-time.

But there's no martial-arts movement form you need to know or learn for "taking a drink of water." If there's a glass of water on a table in front of you, then there's only one natural way to pick the glass up and hold it to your mouth such that you can drink from it. "Taking a drink of water" is not a movement form, because there's no cognitive load placed on you for determining how you're going to do it. If you formalize "taking a drink of water" as a movement, that would only be for academic purposes, not practical ones.
NOAuth: Microsoft OAuth Misconfiguration Can Lead to Full Account Takeover
So Hackernews is once again the only way to truly get proper stripe support?
Yes, the difference made sense decades in the past when a script was a collection of commands that were followed like a written script, and a program was general-purpose code that was executed. But now, scripting languages have morphed into general-purpose programming languages and the distinction doesn't make much sense. E.g. JavaScript, Perl, Python, Lua, Ruby.
Figma will at least make their Creative Cloud offering more attractive. Maybe Figma can even justify price increases there.

Also it protects their position. If somebody else would bundle some decent graphics tools with Figma, that might have created a competitor for Creative Cloud.
While you get a lot of downvotes, I think your comment does a good job showing why we ideally would price water at market price and let consumers decide what's luxury, what isn't and what it's worth to them. That said, pricing water at market price for agriculture is almost impossible due to existing water rights.
You're trading off some pretty hot days for some cold, damp days. I'd probably choose SF in general for the weather and certainly on the scale of the country as a whole, SF is pretty good.
If you've not read it, I think you'd enjoy The Information by James Gleick [0] - lots of it touches on these points, and Shannon obviously figures heavily. It's one of the best non-fiction books I've ever read.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Information%3A_A_History%2...
I still have and use an XP background wallpaper with Longcat on it for my desktop background
Our systems do not permit usb storage devices, but you can configure a badUSB to be read as a simple generic mouse/keyboard. On high value devices we will hotglue unneeded ports but on the general class of computers you just have policy and guidance.

We also have some computers that just can't tolerate any kind of USB policy because of the devices that need to be plugged into them. Maybe they are used by EEs for prototyping or the thingy('s manufacturer) in use is ornery about it. Eventually people need to be trusted to use their stuff properly and can't have their hand held for every little thing.
The difference is an AI generated work can infringe someone's copyright. Suppose I have Stable Diffusion draw Spider-man. While I can't get copyright on the drawing, that doesn't make the drawing public domain in the sense we usually use the term "public domain."
I’m not entirely sure where you get “threaten to quit” from. I am generally happy working at Telia, and the Happiness Fika that you link to is a great way to work with improving the workplace, in my experience.

The point of this post, is to discuss how decisions like these are being made, and what I think should be a part of that process, using the example of our current Miro discussion as framing.

The point of the ending paragraph is not to threaten to quit, but that some people quitting is one outcome that is probable when the company decides to cut out a tool that many people use and like.

Personally I feel that the ability to be open about disagreements is a good sign for our culture.
Yes, and also StackOverflow is massively impacted by ChatGPT. Many developers are already using the latter in place of SO. It makes sense for them to try and keep those developers on board.
Billionaires don’t seem to have trouble doing illegal things when it comes to tax evasion, securities fraud, and the like. Some random municipal zoning board would be child’s play with their resources.

The proof of this is that the rich regularly manipulate zoning laws. Look at what Google and Apple did to Palo Alto.
> wages are up and CPI is accurate why are living standards down

Living standards are not down over ten years. Statistically and, for me, anecdotally. I’m making no comparison over lifetimes because we haven’t been collecting e.g. real median household income over that interval.

Fortunately, it’s beside the point. You alleged “wages start[ed] to tick up then all of the sudden” rates were raised. That’s untrue. Wages were rising for a decade, including precipitously through the pandemic, before we did anything about it.
> Cheaply built, but sold at a premium price.

How many successful brands have been built off that one sentence alone?
Migrating to higher voltage doesn't do anything to charge batteries faster. The only advantage is that you can decrease the size of the cabling since current goes down. On the other side though, you need to move all drive circuitry, motors, etc, to handle higher voltage architecture, which may end of costing more overall.
happy to hear it worked out and that other users have provided some great options other than going straight to OS(ing) it. best of luck on your future.
I don't think anyone really acknowledges that "just be hungry for the rest of your life" is a stupid expectation of fat people. I don't even think living another 10 years is worth it if you're hungry all the time, because I know what I'm like when I'm hungry and I hate it-- I hate the person I am hungry (cranky, rude, depressed). I wouldn't wish it on a fat person forever just for the crime of being a fatty. I'd rather fat people be happy, fat, and then die off quickly, than thin angry and depressed people surrounding me in a retirement home until dementia or alzhimers takes them slowly and brutally.
> But, implicit in his post, is the fact that this is only the case because residents adopt behavioral patterns that remove them from violent crime scenes.

But the same is true everywhere though. You think that Houston or St. Louis or wherever don't "adopt behavioral patterns" to make themselves feel safer too? Only SF residents are smart enough to make life in the wasteland possible?

No, that's silly. SF isn't unsafe, period. SF residents (specifically ones right here[1]) "feel" unsafe because of an out of control meme. And now it's leading this formerly rationalist and clear-thinking demographic into these ridiculous rhetorical holes.

Cities are cities. They've always been like this. If you don't like it that's fine, but please stop pretending that anything happening in SF is new, or unique, or special in any way. It's just what your microcommunity has decided to yell about this year.

[1] Which doesn't include me. I'm in Portland, having lived in SF previously and grown up in the urban northeast. Cities, again, are cities.
ex-stripe employee. Keep in mind that Stripe is a big global company who errs on the side of being risk averse. Even the smallest hint of something that would violate the merchant policies may get you banned.

At their scale, not everything goes through human oversight.
Their site design, ad choices, and business practices don't have anything to do with their claim: Google is an online advertising monopoly.
I feel like there was also real money to be made, as in any bubble, as long as you weren't a true believer and you got out before the pop. I'm just not sure there is any more.
Not my favorite subject to be exact. But Probability really clicked for me after reading Probability Theory: The Logic of Science by E.T. Jaynes.