skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yesterday, I asked ChatGPT to search and list the lowest civil fines in my state. After correcting it multiple times, it still thought a $2 fine was the lowest. Digging into it, I quickly came to realize it completely hallucinated four laws.
What is the best JavaScript graphs library?
This sounds like a feel good historical take, not a recent change.

And as the largest retail banks offer zero interest, it doesn’t quite mesh with that narrative.
My kids go to a charter school. Wife works there. They have a number of people with severe disabilities. A few require multiple staff members per kid. It’s a huge burden as they don’t get nearly as much money as regular school. they only get state money, not local county money.

This is a language immersion school. Kids with IQ of 50 and lower are getting no benefit.

But siblings go there to so the parent doesn’t wanna make two stops.

My wife’s class was mostly shutdown for 6 months because she got six special needs kids and her kindergarten class at the beginning of the year. A mix of non verbal, Violent and or extreme low IQ.

It took that long to go through all the legal processes to get them moved to the proper rooms. She had quite a few injuries from it all. Lot of parents were unwilling to admit that kids had any issues.

Plus a lot of these issues were not caught in preschool since the pandemic had those shut down.
Hey folks. Not sure why this is here today, but happy to answer questions.

I've long held... complicated feelings about a lot of all of this. For an analysis I did of the work at the time, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MaWHVceDbFo
It might be quicker to create a fresh AWS account and push everything there.
google: green house reddit

That's where I'd start, anyway.
Super weird that Mexico is so different on the money/noMoney wallet test.

It's the only country that has its return rate flipped. i.e. wallets containing money are LESS likely to be returned than wallets not containing money. Basically every single other country had it the other way around.

I wonder why that is. Is there a cultural aspect to it?

Also kind of bummed that Japan and Korea are not on the list, would have been interesting to compare.
Not necessarily. I went to a charter middle school that received more qualified applications than they had seats, so they had a lottery every year. You could easily compare students who won the lottery to those who did not.
I don't agree. As someone who has written many jailbreak prompts, the very fact that earlier jailbreak prompts no longer work indicates to me that the integration has changed. The model might be the same, but filtering the input extensively might cause undefined behavior.
There was still a lot of work needed to be done with those. A foundation had to be built to spec and a chimney built. Plumbing and electrical work was needed after the rough-in and then of course all the finishing work. What you were buying was a design and the materials.

Saying that, in the early 20th century there wasn't too much to the electrical and the house probably had basic plumbing for a single bathroom and a kitchen sink plus radiators and a boiler that was probably onsite oil fed. A modern home has far more to consider including insulation, far more electrical and plumbing, HVAC, etc.
MDN July Community Call focusing on the new AI experiments
> Initially, this upgrade came in the form of automatic dialing, tech that allowed callers to reach other each other directly. Invented in 1889 by Almon B. Strowger, a Kansas City funeral director who set out to establish a “girl-less, cuss-less telephone,” automatic dialing ushered in the era of rotary phones.

The real impetus to Strowger is that the other undertaker in town was married to the phone operator.* So when someone called and said they had a dead body strowger didn't get the call often even if he was asked for by name.

* Often the switchboard was just in someone's house or on their porch, and phone service was just available for a few hours a day, when the owner was willing to sit around and wait for someone to call. So no service while cooking, or at mealtime, or at night.
So basically the web went astray with @media, otherwise we would've had presentation attributes? This is sorta underlines how XHTML would've been so valuable for namespacing layers of behavior like this from one another, satisfying the desire to scope the web authoring experience: namespace for attributes for declarative behavior, a la htmx; CSS where we don't expect to print the page; we already have this for math formulations, SVG; etc
> Did you remove all of these?

So if you can't protect versus all the threats, you may as well not do anything?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shot_tower

Throwing molten lead down a tall tower was how round musket balls used to be made, so melted meteorite in the atmosphere being really super round by the time it gets to earth seems normal to me…. Those shot towers are all around Harvard
Deep. Just like the cuts from the bear claws.
n=1 is not a representative sample. many people suffer from medical treatments and regret having them. if you can show me that the percentage of people who regret trans treatments are dramatically higher than people who regret _any_ medical treatment, maybe then you'll have an argument.
I drove pure electric (bmw i3) for 7+ years, and i'm unclear on what "age" means here, since recharge cycles I thought of as defining age, combined with the ambient temps of the battery pack during discharge and recharge.
? What sort of browser are you using? One of those alternative ones?
Not sure if this is because I run the Pro version but I've never ever ever once had Windows 10 or 11 reboot to install updates on it's own.
The worst example was the Rockefeller foundation sterilizing people on Kenya with tetanus shots that was making their immune system attack HCG. That this incident is well known in Africa contributed to the very low uptake of covid vaccination there.
But would you version it by storing it as output in an ipnyb file where it is overwritten if you rerun that cell? I would store the data in a versioned database or as separate data files in the repository (possibly stored in git-lfs). And I would store results of the analysis as data files / image files / whatever else, NOT as ephemereal outputs in an ipynb file. But I am pretty far down the “ipynb files are for local use only” path.
The article is kind of all over the place. Anyway, to me bank consolidation is a relatively obvious outcome of digital banking + economies of scale + too big to fail.

While it’s true local banks provide a public local benefit, they are IME just inefficient - tons of brick and mortar, overly reliant on upselling you on services that are frankly rip-off’s. The large physical and human presence basically means your ROI as a customer is capped due to poor unit margins. Another thing I really dislike about businesses at this scale is they are very often nepotistic. Where I’m from it’s very common for businesses to pass from generation to generation - your career is really capped if you’re not “in”. One of the nice things about huge corporations is that they’re a bit more merit-based in who they hire. Are small businesses cute and quaint, sure, but I don’t feel bad for them.
Reality. Those schools are not going to get fixed. Solution, let parents they care send kids to ones that are better.
This is when people start treating an AI like they treat a human
Last I checked (early this week) you couldn't use WSfA officially with the play store, only a small store and it was useless for me. There were some hacked versions that supposedly worked with the play store but you had to install a .exe from a YouTube video which doesn't seem that safe.
How does that not describe every technology?

The cotton loom didn’t present itself as a means of accumulating wealth and power, but yet it did. Why would you pay a group of people that much to weave when a cotton loom can do the work of 10?

Anything that makes things easier will reduce the number of jobs.
Not OP, but you have to be drinking the koolaid to believe that AI will improve lives generally.

It will make a lot of money for existing rich people, sure.

But will it help a family pay for rising medical, housing, and food costs? Absolutely not.

It will mainly serve to optimize and automate, but under a profit driven system, optimizations only serve to extract more wealth, not distribute it.
Data Is Not Software
I do a lot of my own plumbing but I had a larger job I didn't want to do. I had assumed the plumber was going to use copper and sweat connections. He basically told me that copper was way up and the labor costs of the sweat connections would make it more expensive. I had him go with PEX and sharkbite connectors.

In retrospect, doing the job myself that way wouldn't have been too bad. The sharkbite connectors seem pretty reliable. I used some when I first bought this place and they've been installed for about 20 years now. I still prefer the traditional sweat joints, but maybe it's just not worth the investment of time?
Just wanted to add that most people might actually be better than the mean driver depending on the shape of the distribution (e.g. if a small group accounts for the majority of accidents). Only 50% can be better than the median though.
Good thing I'm off for the weekend.
People will always see what they want to see. I've had so many interactions with customers over the years who thought that a service or feature was removed or crippled when in fact nothing had changed on our side. The only thing that changed is their perception. Especially when they can't get something to work and they believe they have succeeded at something similar before, they'll always suspect that the software is at fault instead of their own memory.
AI firms should face prison over creation of fake humans, says Yuval Noah Harari
The alternatives are worse. Look how Mao made BFF with Nixon and Kissinger because he figured the U.S. was benign compared to Russia.
Indeed and there's lots of ways to make money there - but you won't get any easy funding. VCs aren't interested in businesses that won't offer a potential 100x (or better) ROI, and banks don't like funding R&D so your only chance is either being from "old money" yourself or knowing "old money" (aka someone who can afford to sink a dozen million euros as an angel investor).
Some expert opinion on whether Trump is a fascist:

https://www.vox.com/22225472/fascism-definition-trump-fascis...

> It’s a question I’ve tried to answer a few times in the six-odd years that he has dominated American politics. Back in 2015, no fascism expert would use the word to describe Trump. In October 2020, they were inching closer, but most dismissed the term as likely an exaggeration or distraction.

> The assault on the US Capitol on January 6 has changed matters significantly. Robert Paxton, a Columbia University historian of fascism and Vichy France, wrote after the attack, “I have been reluctant to use the F word for Trumpism, but yesterday’s use of violence against democratic institutions crosses the red line.”

Others suggest he's not smart enough or well dressed enough to be considered a real fascist.
Not actually true.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Start-stop_system
"Capitalists aren't as bright as ppl think." As opposed to communists? Those paragons of intelligence?

Funny how the solution to climate change (and covid, and inflation..) is always strict top-down control. Just eliminate demand, no mention of the coercion needed to make that happen. Always the same solution, by the same people.

Makes me extremely skeptical of the whole climate change enterprise.
1. "Us" is the Ruby community (and arguably programming at large)

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printer_Command_Language

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spooling#Print_spooling

4. They are individual titles of each page

5. yes, this was a puzzle of sorts, though the answers were kind of given to us beforehand, so you can argue that it wasn't a difficult puzzle. The PDF is the "answer" to the puzzle, if you will.
I’m not following. In what way is user di4na’s comment a racist dog whistle?
This is almost certainly one of those things where the tech has moved on. It definitely used to use a fair bit of fuel to get started. Not so much anymore.

Probably also depends on where you are? I'd imagine colder climates need to keep the engine running.
> UPS package cars and USPS mail trucks are caveman-simple for a reason. In fact UPS is just now getting air con for the first time in 2023.

Is it because UPS is cheap and has an exploitable workforce?
There are plenty of startups in real estate here in Europe. Can't think of a single one that does well though.
What Is Vsock and Why Use It with Unikernels?
I use the API, not the chat site.

Since 30 June, the API responses are making common English misspelling errors, of the type where two words sound the same with different meanings such as break and brake.

I saw this happen zero times in the prior GPT-4 model, and multiple times this July, on multiple conversation topics and multiple word pairs.

Curiously, they're behaving as misspellings rather than mismeanings, since the sentence continuation is as if the correct meaning had been used.

I acknowledge this could be a blend of pareidolia and the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon.
I think you're spot on in the overall assessment.

> nor do the newcomers have any obligation to change their society to make themselves acceptable to the French

But this is non-obvious at the least, and it would surely be met with some argumentation that it's the opposite.
The reason nationwide emissions are as good as they are is because CARB is massively influential. Famously from a few years ago, Trump tried to make it illegal for states to set their own emissions standards because CARB's goals were much more aggressive than the auto manufacturers and other lobbyists preferred.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/9/18/20872304/trump-california...

They also were the first governing body to investigate VW's diesel 'defeat device';

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/business/volkswagen...
Noted descendant of immigrants George Floyd, yes. Have you had your morning coffee yet?
https://vimist.github.io
Some building codes are written in blood; others, they are not so much about safety. For example, the federal minimum SEER rating for air conditioners where I live is now 15 SEER, as of this year. It's a good bit more expensive than the lower SEER units and there is a perception that they're more complicated and therefore easier to break and harder to maintain over time.

Similarly, the 2021 IRC now requires a surge protective device at the service entrance. This doesn't protect anyone's life, and may protect your TV or cable modem if you live in a lightning-prone area. Its cost-effectiveness decreases in areas that don't get lightning strikes.

I think it's OK for the government to establish a floor on the quality of things, as long as they do it with the understanding that nothing happens for free, everything is a tradeoff, and better things cost more. So it's generally preferable when the legal floor is mostly focused on safety (where the tradeoff to something cheaper could be someone's life or limb), but more questionable when it's for things that don't relate to safety, where it would be better to let the individual make the tradeoff for themselves.
AFAIK the human brain matures around mid to late twenties, so you'd probably be right about this from a biological sense too
No not price point. I mean literally produce any meaningful number of fully functional EV shipping trucks.

You should reevaluate your own logic. Banning critical infrastructure without a functioning alternative is observably a bad plan.
I chatted with the guy from Visionect about this once and he said that it was basically all about scale. There is massive demand for the panels that go in those generic LED monitors and many huge factories dedicated to making them.

The eink display looks gorgeous, by the way. But it's not a computer monitor and doesn't claim to be.
There are some extremely interesting startups in the real estate construction sector. There are companies manufacturing tiny homes. There are companies automating individual expensive tasks like floor layout. However, any or most of the on-site tasks in real estate construction fall under the category of "things that are difficult to automate". And we are making some progress in standardized and modular homes, but many, many homes are still unique. Americans like their cult of individuality, and that seems to find one of its greatest expressions in home purchasing. On top of that, in many markets, construction isn't the most expensive part of a home purchase so it's not the part we focus on optimizing. I live in the Bay Area where permitting can cost more and take longer than construction.
>FPS are mass shooting training simulators. Full stop.

Full bullshit. So, when I'm playing an RPG I'm simulating witchcraft?

Also, I'm from Spain. Both Franco's regime and ETA predate video games, even microcomputers, by decades.
No, I reject your premise, for all the reasons I've stated on this thread.
Are you talking about GPT-4 or ChatGPT GPT-4? The GPT-4 model hasn’t changed, and that was confirmed by developers at OpenAI a while back IIRC. But, ChatGPT is always undergoing changes. I assume they have a layer or two on top of the model that is being trained with reinforcement learning.
Python is the fastest language in the world if you count in human brain cycles. You should only worry about CPU cycles after you've made your second million.
Jesus, this is worse than AWS... had to scroll a while to see the one service was broken.
The genuine answer is that you won't get this functionality unless you use windows enterprise. Which of course you can't purchase.. This functionality is locked to just the enterprise and will likely never change..
If only there was a way to distribute version control and
not rely on a central entity
> some small fraction of 100M users

could this be just A/B testing? Do the terms of use rule out tweaking inference parameters (temperature?) even if using the same model?
One of their parents' social circle. The other is too busy feeding them and making sure they don't run into traffic or disappear somewhere to play video games. So you've suddenly halved the number of people who can get real work done.
Ok, we've taken invisibility out of the title above.
if you are travelling, getting pickpocketed is a huge hassle, so telling tourists to be careful makes sense (not to mention, tourists bring their wallets out a lot, and stand slackjawed looking at things).

But living in NYC, riding the subway, and walking through Times Sq on the regular (NYC's 25 screen multiplex is there, across the street from a 13 screen) I never heard of anybody getting pickpocketed.
Here's Rich Harris (creator of Svelte/SvelteKit) first impression about Tailwind:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bog8-Ay7CU&t=12849s

Timestamp in case link doen't work is 3h34m8s
Wouldn’t using your own personal phone make much more sense? I personally keep my work and personal devices extremely separate. I even have a second phone as my own “work phone” because I don’t want work related slack or 2FA on my personal phone.
Puberty blockers are not permanent [1] they're taken until people start hormone therapy at which point they go through normal puberty

[1] https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/gender-dyspho...
Create a work appleID and use it on your work laptop. Don't allow any personal data on your work laptop (don't visit HN from it) and don't allow anything work related to contaminate your personal devices. Legally you don't want them to mix.

This makes it easier to keep track of which IDs you are using, etc; makes it harder for you to goof off while working; and reduces the opportunities for work to intrude on your personal time.
It’s funny you say this as I just asked ChatGPT 4 and got this response.

Here is a simple solution to your problem:

1. Fill the 12-liter jug completely.
2. Use the water in the 12-liter jug to fill the 6-liter jug. Now you have 6 liters remaining in the 12-liter jug, which is exactly what you need.

So, you have successfully measured 6 liters.
Just another reason to self host...
> If this really does add $5 to the cost of every delivery it will dramatically reduce demand for deliveries.

just the news of this made me stop using app delivery altogether

now I go on grubhub to find the restaurant I want, then search for the restaurant's website and order the same food through the restaurant's site

very often the prices on the store's site will be 1-2$ cheaper per item! and i swear I get more food in my orders...
The UI also has a system prompt you don’t control which could be changed without model changes, and may have other differences from using the API directly (and those differences may also change over time.)
yes this one is perfect, but I am looking for the same thing, but not in the browser
With climate change coming up fast, we won't really have time for a comfy "next generation" if we keep up our current path.
As with any vendor… you shoukd always get a representative assigned to your company.

In your case (aws) that would be a technical account manager (a tam in aws speak).
But usually you do.

Like obviously there are edge cases, but for the most part consequences aren't a surprise. Eat too much, you get fat. Fail to work out, your body goes to hell. Fail to sleep and your mind goes.
You can compare property crime and petty theft between San Francisco and Houston.
This is broadly correct, yes. _why decided to leave, and did so. Years later, his website reappeared, containing the information I've collected here. CLOSURE is the title I gave it, because that is what I think it represents.
My point is that they started with vanilla PHP and then had the most successful scaling story of all time -- so if someone else wants to follow in their footsteps then they should go with what is tried and true.
Added a note https://github.com/outcoldman/hackernews-personal-blogs/tree...

I checked yours, the issue is that you are escaping + in application/rss&#43;xml, when it should be just application/rss+xml

I have updated the code and will re-generate. I am not sure if what you are doing is allowed or not.
Hiring a crane to put the roof trusses on isn't unheard of. It costs more than a large forklift (which you have onsite to move piles of lumber around anyway), so it isn't normal, but where the terrine doesn't allow the forklift to get the trusses in place crews will hire a crane. I've also seen crews (generally of old people - almost of retirement age with the typical failing body that come from years of hard labor) hire a crane to life their walls up, such crews are still competitive with other crews so in the scheme a crane cannot the that expensive.

If it became common I'm sure crews will switch to using a crane for the roof, just because the crane will be there to lift the bathroom in place anyway. However someone needs to start making the factory bathroom first and convince builders to use it.
> However, the explosion in "trans kids" has nothing to do with being intersex and has everything to do with being a mental craze

what "explosion"? the only explosion is the right wing suddenly realizing trans people exist and turning it into a political issue.

have you considered that the reason you're seeing more about "trans kids" or people being more open about gender dysphoria because it's more socially acceptable to be LGBTQ than it was 50 years ago? or maybe because right wing outrage is profitable?
> You can change the UI and UX after deploying it.

Its a dumb gas pump.
"Harvard professor" is increasingly becoming a punchline.
More precisely, charger outages have left non-Tesla EV drivers stranded.

Tesla chargers have had no outages, so Tesla EV drivers are A-OK.
You can comment on that original post again with normal account, and I will regenerate.