skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You are not the user

This is where you will find your true 10x'ers. The developer who is so intelligent and experienced that they can accurately emulate an entire "level 1" user in their own brain for purposes of testing a UX/UI concept. Putting both a really clever design and a really stupid user into your head at the same time is very challenging. But, if you can figure out how to pull this off, you can rapidly arrive at designs that are intuitive for all without a bunch of painful iterations.

I've definitely seen the 10x that can't do this. Their UI design concepts usually turn out to look like something from a 4x game (and not a 'casual' one like CIV5). A user interface that exactly 1 person could enjoy using. About as clever as it gets and equally as worthless.

Try constraining the hell out of yourself next time you build something that a typical person would use (i.e. any B2C product). Ask things like "If I didn't know how to read, could I still find my way around this interface?". Clearly, this is too low a bar to effectively use some applications, but simply trying to aim in that direction over and over can help evaporate the more "clever" concepts in favor of your less skilled users.
If you fail to pay the ticket they can

-block you from renewing vehicle registration (if registered in NY, not sure about other states)

-incapacitate your vehicle with a boot

-tow your vehicle

The only time you could maybe get away with tossing the ticket is if you visit NY from another state in a non rental vehicle and do not plan to return. This is going to be a low percentage of vehicles.
Am I the only one who thinks that this post-mortem for a margin of email users worldwide is a pure marketing gimmick to attract more "technical" users?
> the loss of printed instruction manuals

Even digital `man` pages would be nice sometimes. Not the watered down "Help" pages.

> With more things moving mobile-first, the discoverability of features is just gone.

I'm on the fence about this one. Curiosity will drive a lot of discoverability, but the "locations" of features changes so quickly that all your prior discovery is rendered moot.

"I know this feature exists but can't find it," is little different from "This feature doesn't exist."
> It's silly to pretend that the use of a 404 in this type of circumstance is either clearcut in the standards or ubiquitous in practice.

The standards seem pretty clear to me.

I would point out that technically, the path portion of the HN URI does indeed point to a valid endpoint, it is the query portion of the URI (usually not used by the server to do any routing) that points to a non-existent resource.

Still, HN is wrong here and should be returning a 404 status.
You don't. You find an uncontested niche.
Obviously tastes vary but it does stand out to me more now just how much 7 is an iteration on 6, despite the big change to 3D.

The menus and ATB are obviously basically a straight port over, materia are pretty much an adjustment of the similar re-slottable espers from 6 that taught magic, characters' limit breaks from 7 are sometimes clearly based on the unique abilities from 6 (Tifa's for example basically combining Setzer's slots with references to Sabin's martial arts), limit breaks themselves being an evolution of 6's desperation attacks..., even some really specific stuff like the opera house rafters vs. Aerith's chapel.
What do you mean by "limit ourselves" in this context? Also, do you have any resources on the sort of planning that you mention?
Wiping out shareholder equity will incentivize risk taking (think Bed Bath & Beyond or Hertz), and is very likely to destroy company, harming many stakeholders in the process.
Hard to watch, not only because it rang so true, but also because I've known people personally who gave their all to the company and when it didn't work out in the end, commit suicide. It's a cautionary tale of putting your entire self concept into your startup / employer.
Mass and Consciousness
Zink brings conformant OpenGL on Imagination GPUs
Being able to not miss out on others' updates and participate in discussions is good enough for me.
Didn't facebook get away with doing that exact thing with whatsapp? They promised not to combine the phone number data with their other data and did exactly that. Maybe they got a slap on the wrist fine.
Some national dishes were manufactured by their tourist ministries or other bodies connected to the government.

Pad Thai is like that; it was invented by a politician.
The Neveryon books and 'Times Square Red, Times Square Blue' are my favorite Delany.

My introduction to Delany was randomly stumbling on the first Neveryon book in the stacks of a university library, being intrigued by the (wholly untrue) intro about Linear B translations of ancient stories, and then getting completely sucked in by the storytelling. The world needs more pan-sexual barbarians, IMO.

The Neveryon story about the invention of writing and its complex set of unintended consequences was perhaps my favorite in the series. ("The Tale of Old Venn" in Tales of Neveryon.)
Same, it hit hard
It's tough to tell people you welcome hate speech in a way that doesn't turn off advertisers. She definitely spent some serious effort on that Tweet. YOU can be real, but apparently SHE can't.
Except PHP actually is fast while Python isn't.
It was not "remove this", it was "this probably violates your TOS", so that could be the difference between asking social media companies to take stuff down for only the Government's interest versus both the Government's and the platform's interests. The FBI isn't going to Klan website hosts and asking them to take down Klan content because those hosts don't forbid hosting that sort of speech.
It feels like a lot of things that are "impossible" in the US work just fine (and often far better) in other countries. I don't know if it's defeatism or a reluctance to change, but it's so strange to me that even when it comes down to something like "Companies shouldn't be able to poison you intentionally for profit" people in the US seem too scared to even try anything different.
With how good gpt-3.5-turbo-0613 is (particularly with system prompt engineering), there's no longer as much of a need to use the GPT-4 API especially given its massive 20x-30x price increase.

The mass adoption of the ChatGPT APIs compared to the old Completion APIs proves my initial blog post on the ChatGPT API correct: developers will immediately switch for a massive price reduction if quality is the same (or better!): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35110998
Pizza is cooked on one side; it is cooked after adding toppings; it is cooked rapidly in an oven. Most flatbreads are flipped; some are cooked with open heat.
You are older so this cycle is relatively brief for you. For a young person, a ten year run is like forever.
Meta could always extend offers to the remaining Twitter engineers to simply sit on the rooftop.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAiPcPRZlBk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y30pML-AW4k
Not really. Look at Techempower web benchmarks.
If they finetuned the model on AWS docs, would the embeddings, and thus the vector search improve?
Thunderbird 115 “Supernova” launches on Monday
Brazil’s Bank-Robbing PCC Gang Is in Expansion Mode
My grandfather used to say that whenever we played lego as kids
But often they don't and wouldn't it be nice to catch those at the very least?
Kinda. It depends on whether you mean the legal definition of admissible evidence or just "stuff"

It is mostly meta evidence - statements about what evidence will show at trial. Which assumes it's valid and admissible and actually shows that and ....

In this case, this isn't on a whim but I wouldn't say it's on the evidence either - especially given the consistent misquotes.
I've worked in agriculture all my life and a case like this doesn't surprise me in the least, nor does the inevitable responses in social media that infantalize farmers as dumb hicks who have to be protected from themselves. If you're responding to a buyer offering an $57,000 contract with an emoji you're not acting very professionally. This is nothing more than seller's remorse. You'd better believe that this farmer would be threatening lawsuits if the price for flax had fallen in the meantime and the buyer was the one arguing about the thumbs-up signal.

Regardless, this shouldn't have been an issue at all if the farmer had adequately hedged his position with an offsetting buy option at the sale price that would have captured any significant price movement (outside of any basis shift).

This farmer was playing loose with risk management and wanted someone to eat his $25,000 mistake (higher $82K later crop value minus original approx $57K contract value at $17/bu for 86 tonnes).

EDIT: now that I think more about it, I'd guess this farmer completely forgot about the sale agreement and this argument about the emoji was a post-hoc invention by his lawyer to try and weasel out of paying the terminal $82,000.
The design and guarantees of the virtualized hardware provide that guarantee. I've worked on several such products. They all guarantee atomic sector writes (typically via copy-on-write).
Some of my favorite pizzas have no tomato sauce:

* White clam pizza

* Amici's Milano or Trentino

* State of Mind's Peas on Peas on Peas (when it's in season)

Why would the lack of tomato sauce make it not a pizza?

(You didn't specifically mention tomato sauce, but GP did and it sounds like you are in agreement? Please forgive me if I misunderstood.)
Yeah it’s a dream for me and I hope funding persists.

I wish I had a good answer. I’m a late-stage PhD student and I work full time at a national lab that is doing this work. I ought to start gauging the job market for when I defend my dissertation. With the current administration, there are several national labs interested in this problem. I have thought about looking at NOAA, NASA, NSIDC, etc as well. I’ve heard many of these government orgs are looking for data scientists for climate work, I suspect eventually there will be enough climate-data-scientists to hire them specifically. It’s all government I suspect; there’s not much for a private company to gain from climate research unfortunately.
Despite this bone-headed move by Twitter, my question is: does this pose anti-trust problems for Meta?

Meta having a monopoly on all forms of social media does seem pretty bad to me.

I guess “monopoly” has a specific definition, but by having Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, and the new Twitter, one company will control the majority of normal peoples’ communication online.
> "We envision a future where chat-based models can support any use case. Today we’re announcing a deprecation plan for older models of the Completions API"

nooooo they are deprecating the remnants of the base models
That's cool! Did you pull RSS from all the sites you could and use that to aggregate it? https://nfrpost.com/
not in the article: is plugin usage available to paying customers everywhere now? i still can't see the ui for it. im in canada and use pro. internet says it was out for everyone in may..
> there are 3 possible actions (as of a decade ago) that might happen according to an set of rules the user can't be expected to know....

At least the icon changed based on which action was going to happen. Knowing to look for that icon change, on the other hand...
And of course if you were a participant in the original experiment, you'd tell people, "Of course, I knew it was just an experiment, and it wasn't really happening."

You'd start by telling yourself that, so it would be easy enough to convince people looking to "debunk" the experiment later.
> We know that these chemicals are terrible for human, animal, and plant health. There isn't a debate.

Is that really true? My understanding is that studies show that people with the highest levels of PFAS have increased risk of liver disease. Exactly how much PFAS exposure results in significant risk is still unclear, considering a decent chunk of people eat food from PFAS lined food wrappers, cook in PFAS coated cookware, rub their teeth with PFAS coated dental floss, drink PFAS contaminated water, and touch PFAS coated clothing and other surfaces on a daily basis and do not have any obvious resulting problems.

I'm not saying I disagree that there's a problem, and I personally try to reduce my exposure, but clearly the ratio of usefulness to toxicity is a lot better than with other substances, which have been more tightly controlled in recent history, such as lead and asbestos, and that's why the response has been less urgent. Even now, after decades of study, it isn't clear exactly what the effects are and how likely it is to affect people based on their daily habits.
phind.com did not halucinate in this case: https://capture.dropbox.com/4gIUDuAxr14bnNIt

https://www.phind.com/search?cache=d0b3a85b-17f9-4def-b8d0-b...
The way lots of things are integrated into "Chrome" as an organization and a product definitely means a lot more people touch something you can call "Chrome" now. Chrome OS, Chrome Web Store, etc.
What were the instances of similar and worse under Harper though? There's nothing comparable to the current liberal government - to say nothing of the $600 million slush fund for media organizations (so much for an independent press eh)
I've read the whole thread , I've looked at your product.

It looks good , the materials seem fine , but have nobody heard about ISOFix? At least in europe is standard in new cars.

The last baby seat that I used , manufactured by MassiCossi , had a better base than yours, with an adjustable aluminium leg and ISOFix links that kept it sturdly attached to the seat frame.

It was not cheap too, around 500 euro I think.

It was also removable with the press of a button , from the base and from the trolley

Edit: I missed a comment referencing it, then it seems strange to me that a seat sold as somewhat of a luxury item doesn'support that
This REALLY SUCKS. I’ve been using Evernote as a catch-all app for a bit now: scanning documents for paperless, archiving website snapshots, notes for various things (I love being able to make a note tied to a calendar event!), the super good OCR capabilities, task management (even if buggy…), etc. It does a lot for me, and it has great capabilities for bringing information/content into it. There is literally nothing else out there that has the unique set of capabilities I actively use in the same package. (And no, Joplin is not “just as good”) Unbundling to multiple places that don’t have the same capabilities (not to mention not having their supposed upcoming AI search I was really looking forward to) is going to be an absolute downgrade for me and make it harder to manage my life.

If someone knows of something that can fill the void of Evernote so I don’t have to like, use Apple Notes with Reminders (which while you can access them on Windows via the browser, it’s a mediocre experience at best) and like raindrop.io for website archival all at the same time.

And I’m not moving to OneNote which while it might have most of that stuff, I hate using it.
Papers on arXiv where people try prompt engineering systematically find that chatbots, by short-circuiting, gets the answer right from 30-90% of the time depending on if the problem is terribly difficult or relatively easy.

You’re very likely to get good results with the first example that comes to your head because it will be something conventional for which the short-circuiting gets the right answer. Once you sample the problem space fairly you find the glass is maybe half-full or half-empty but it’s clear to me that one of the competences the chatbot has is getting people to give it more credit than it deserves.
No-comments are better than low-effort, low-quality, unmaintained comments, for sure.

You can imagine a world where all the projects that aren't realistically going to spend the effort on high-quality maintained comments makes the correct choice to skip comments unless absolutely necessary. And where projects that are realistically going to put effort into high-quality, maintained comments, do so.

In this world, comment density would correlate highly with code quality per line of code. Profanity might not, I'm not sure. I do think you'd still find profanity in high-effort, high-quality, maintained comments, but it might indicate lower quality surrounding code, not higher.

And it would still be unclear whether the existence of comments are a cause of higher quality code, or just a proxy for amount of effort and care taken per line of code.
It's amazing that people are still repeating this line. Dr. Shi's sampling trips were to Yunnan and surroundings, ~900 miles away. Expected prevalence of SARS-like coronaviruses in the Wuhan population was low enough that they used blood samples from Wuhan as negative controls in antibody studies. (Of course that expectation could have been incorrect; but the idea that her research group was deliberately based in a region of expected natural spillover is unquestionably wrong.)

Also, the WIV was more than 2 km from the market; the grandparent is probably thinking of a different, closer lab. The market was definitely the first big super-spreader event, but not necessarily the site of introduction into humans; the earliest cases show much less clear geographic distribution.

There's no conclusive evidence for any origin of SARS-CoV-2 yet. The ODNI report clearly leans against a research-related origin, but no one except the LA Times's "business columnist" is claiming that they "debunked" anything.
You are also running sidewaysdata.com with DEBUG turned on in production, apparently ;)
Not everyone is okay with it but the only way past it is regulating the tech sector and HN specifically is VERY against that, Republicans are against regulation that doesn't constrain the freedoms of people who aren't acceptable to religious fundamentalists, and Democrats seem to only care about preventing a progressive party from ever existing.
I guess they could double park and use feed hoses that can tolerate a relatively tight bend?

Were I'm coming from: When a problem keeps happening over and over and over again because it's next to impossible to train 100% of the population to follow every rule to the letter, you work around the problem using design and technology. You don't use fines to create a revenue source.
My imposter syndrome basically disappeared when I started onboarding newer coworkers.

It exposed me to _other_ people’s knowledge gaps, and made me realize how many things I actually knew and understood.
That’s what they taught us in Catholic school as a kid. The Old Testament was a combination of parables and oral history before eventually being recorded. Moreover, we were taught that part of the significance of the Crucifixion was that it was to establish a new pact between humans and God, hence Jesus doing away with the old rules and commandments and Jesus commanding that the faith be spread beyond ethnic Jews.
> Would be more just to seize them and auction them off for enough funds to do 1-5% cleanup, but that would probably be an uphill battle politically.

I'm guessing that if the American public saw the government actually hold a company and its shareholders accountable for knowingly poisoning their children it'd be massively popular politically. Lobbyists would have it.
Click the "..." button next to your name in the lower left corner, then Settings. It's under "Beta features."
> all the 100 users

That’s off by multiple orders of magnitude, if you believe their reports of 30 million sign ups in under a day.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/7/6/23786108/threads-internal-...
Debian’s AppArmor policy is pretty strict, yet well refined. As long as you use standard folders and paths, it’s pretty invisible.

Last time while I was migrating a DNS server, our zone folders were not in a standard path, and Bind was unable to find them. 10 minutes later I remembered about AppArmor, and moved the files.

The only problematic hardening was Thunderbird, which broke attachments. They disabled the Thunderbird’s profile after failing to fix it.

Currently I’m on mobile, so I can’t give you a list of active profiles, yet the list is not short and the policy is not lax.

I worked with both of them back in the day and developed profiles for them.

Update: Stats are as follows:

78 packages ship AppArmor profiles in Debian 12. Notable are:

- mariadb-server
- redshift (f.lux alternative)
- bind
- ioquake3 (yes, the game)
- squid
- tcpdump
among others.

Also there are "apparmor-profiles" and "apparmor-profiles-extra" packages which provides profiles for vsftpd, dovecot, dhcpd amongst others (141 in profiles and 10 in extras).

So, AppArmor ecosystem is neither lax, nor unmaintained.
You were also quoting what amounts to 1700's blog articles (Federalist) as evidence of an originalist thought.

And I plainly read what was said in the constitution. You seem to be the one re-interpreting the document based on your own world-view.
$30k annual premium is from my W-2 showing how much my gold HSA plan for a family of 4 costs with a $3,400 deductible and $7,250 oop max.

NJ has a nice pdf showing premiums and age rating factors, we can roughly estimate from there (lets use Horizon BCBSNJ Omnia Silver HSA as an example since BCBS is nationwide).

https://www.state.nj.us/dobi/division_insurance/ihcseh/ihcra...

https://www.horizonblue.com/qhp/files/2023/2023%20SMG%20OMNI...

$325 per month per child, ~$500 per month per parent - $20k in premiums for a silver HSA plan in NJ, but this is has a $7k deductible and $14k out of pocket maximum. If an employer wanted to bring those deductible and oop max down, the premium would have to go up quite a bit.

So even in a lower cost of living state, I would estimate at least $25k/year in premiums for a half decent plan for 2 adults and 2 kids.

You are right that $20k in taxes might be high, but I was figuring income tax and 1% to 2% property taxes and maybe even tolls/vehicle registration/etc to be safe.

>It’s extremely unlikely they’re maxing 401k as well, most people I know who making 100+ don’t do that. So more realistically 80k, minus 12k for taxes, maybe 5k for health, maybe 5k for 401k, leaves you with 58k.

Yes, I assume 90% of Americans are not saving per my comfort levels.
I mentor a ton of people and have for decades at various stages of their life and career. People

A) rarely have a clear view of their values insofar as it aligns to what they do for a career or job. Maybe about X social issue, but rarely about themselves.

B) careers and corporate brainwashing greatly distorts peoples internal view of themselves and their relationship to their work

C) values change continuously throughout life. The people who seem to hold most tightly to a narrow range over a long time tend to be the least introspected.
A cryptographic sponge function has a fixed capacity just like a the fixed state size of a cryptographic hash function…
One of the biggest problems of people using computers is fear. It impedes any exploratory activity and therefore learning how to use a computer. The first thing everyone has to be taught (again and again), try stuff out and don't be afraid to break things. It's just software. (taking care of your data and backups are the topic of another lesson :-)
I think you are thinking of competition. Free makrets and competition are not the same, although they are related. In highly competitive markets, there is no profit; this has happened many times in history. Usually the result is that many sellers leave that market. In modern industrial policy, policy makers will seek to prevent "excecive competition" because it inhibits growth. This idea is related to what GP was saying.