skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't want accurate titles because they'll make me vote for it. I want accurate titles because it helps me determine if I'll read it BEFORE clicking it.

The whole point of accurate titles is that you'll get less votes on uninteresting content.
The influence of money on information quality is important. When you can pay OpenAI to have the LLM recommend your product over competitors, they'll practically be Google but search = LLM.

OpenAI don't seem resistant to money.

Not looking good. We need competition and informed consumers.
Did you know that the first-ever barcode appeared on a pack of chewing gum in 1974? In the half-century since, barcode technology has become an integral part of our daily lives. Today, barcode readers are a familiar sight in grocery stores, warehouses, airports, and hospitals.
It is a little worse that that for Linux - you have conquered the whole world except for the place where you were born - where you are still a nobody.
You can't just forget about that place either because you wake up there every day to rule the rest of the world from.
Isn’t this absence of ligninase theory generally considered incorrect?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4780611/
Arguably TikTok has enhanced data protection for western users because Chinese companies and institution would probably share less with domestic ones.
I don't want a middle ground, I want stolen devices to be 100% brick until returned to the owner.

If you want to buy & sell used Macs, you need to check them first to see if they are locked. Just like you'd check if the keys work before buying a used car.
Remembering Walter LeCroy
Personally I think of food taboos as a cultural thing that depends on where you grew up, but because food is such an important part of life, food taboos have a rather heavy weight. No problem in being squeamish: different cultures have different taboos.
I think all the Pixel devices had at least 3 years of security updates at least from the US release date. There may have been a few variants that released later in the year so they technically had less.

At least now now with Google's own chips (Pixel 6+) the guarantee is 5 years of security updates but still only 3 of Android version updates.
Don't worry, someone from Stripe will contact you shortly now that you have used the proper support channel /s
Find censored domains and other anomalies in France
I'm not familiar with that term and the subject, what's the issue with checking someone fit in the corresponding physical category? Sport is all about the physical body and performance, not about personality. Physical categories could be abandoned, but if they are maintained there then it's seems logical to check, maybe with a more scientific test like testosterone level being into a range. Regardless of gender people would then compete in their (testosterone?) class, like weight classes exists in some sports.
With my team, we have try to find censored domains in France.
To do that, we have simply query 10 million domains for various providers (fdn, adguard, orange, free, sfr).
Yes, it's a tiny part of Internet.
You can find your POC here : https://github.com/diagmate/check_domains

Result : https://github.com/diagmate/check_domains/releases (file domains_data_tags.csv.zip)

Censored domains : 74 (authority_fr) + 155 (authority_us)

Anomalies : 119451 (= some providers didn't respond to the query)
Oh I’m happy to admit if I’m wrong in the details. My bad.

So you’re saying the experts chosen are a more literal mixture of layers from each model? Rather than a simple “pick which model to run”?
The about:config dark magic you're looking for should be `browser.fixup.alternate.enabled = false`, `browser.fixup.dns_first_for_single_words = true` and `browser.fixup.domainsuffixwhitelist.<localdnsname> = true`.

Hope it works for you.
I been a web developer for 25 years and most of the websites I've built have long since been replaced or deleted. I built things but none of them lasted. And the last couple of years at my previous job was doing maintenance: I would keep things going just a bit longer until they could be replaced by a new stack, which was frustrating.

Recently I've spent some time working on my own projects. They are very modest and have only a small audience, but it is immensely satisfying to build things I want to, that I control fully, and that will last as long as I want to keep them running.
Hear me out: a Jinja templater that runs SQL in the right order like dbt? Postgres? Data Driven Application? What about a Database Developer role at Principal33! Open to B2B, full remote, and offering a competitive rate.

Cutting-edge projects, collaborative culture, and room for growth.

Wanna hear more details?
> to summarize the discussion so far _in a format to be used as a prompt_.

Very nice idea, thanks. i might steal that.
but WHY? why do you go to such lengths?
The cheapest Galaxy is less than $200 so still not a fair comparison.
Just curious, when not use Bishops instead of pawns for the pieces that move diagonally, and a pawn instead of the king, since the king has no special importance?
Did the American revolutionary war require violence? Who chose to be violent?

Violence is not bad. Violence to oppress is bad. Violence to seek justice is good.

That's why the 2nd amendment exists.

> Something that is non-consensual and requires violence

War is ultimately dispute resolution between two parties, at least one of which, has decided "might makes right."

Ukrainian violence is justified and good, while Russian violence is abominable and evil.

So it's important to think past words like violence or war or 'take' and instead frame conversation around justice.

If a billionaire bribes a supreme court justice to rule that they can pollute drinking water with a chemical that causes cancer, is that violence? A billionaire should not have enough money to corrupt the fabric of society. Extreme wealth inequality is injustice, especially if they use their power to say "we'll crash the economy if you don't bail us out."

Taxing the rich and funding social programs while otherwise retaining property rights isn't communism.
I assume by “our” you mean “every nation other than China?”

The diction and style leads me to assume LLM authorship, FWIW

The conclusion I got from the paper was mostly that it’s about soil preservation efforts than building fungus sequestration. It would be hard to build at a similar scale to all soil on earth.
I was amused that BCPL recently acquired floats, probably largely as a yak shave because MR wanted to write a flight simulator for the Raspberry Pi.

(MCPL, one of his more recent languages, is also worth a look)
Ahh it might have been under the king then, thanks!
It's happening on Libreddit too. Been getting the "Too Many Requests" error for the past couple of days. But a quick refresh fixes it for me.
Seems like a blue-collar/white-collar distinction. What do you think when you hear the word "log". Is it a piece of wood, or a computer file?
You can still have polymorphism without implementation inheritance, which is the problematic aspect of inheritance.

Interfaces are fine.
I checked your service, but it does not work. For example, I've asked:

> What are the latest features introduced in ClickHouse?

and it answered:

> :sparkles::crystal_ball: Oh dear! A mystical internal server error has occurred. Please weave your magic and try again after a few seconds. :male_mage::star2:
>So let's just be crude engineers here. Every listener has 2 ears. Using headphones and 2 tracks (stereo) you can control precisely what sound is heard by each ear. You can replicate anything a human can hear, which includes direction in all 3 dimensions of space. This is very similar to 3D using glasses to make separate images each viewed only by one of your eyes. You could even go further with VR head tracking to alter the channels based on your head movement to turn your head to look at the sound source and have it move to be in front of you - maybe some VR people are doing that too but I doubt that is what is being branded "Atmos." Is it?

Notice how none of what you describe is standard stereo, except as a base layer, and 99.99% of music available in stereo doesn't magically offer that?

What stereo encoding of music in two channels can support on top of it, and the base stereo two-channel mixing and playing is not the same thing.

The whole spatial experience is added on top of that. All those extra "you can just" and "you can just" that you describe need extra logic on the DAW and mixing side to control the stereo field and translate positions chosen in a spatial mixer down into relative volumes and time differences in the streo field, so that you get the spatial placement. And of course you need extra logic and sensor and real-time processing to do the head tracking.

All of those are not just "stereo" the same way the web is not "just tcp", and Dropbox does not amount to the same thing as just "An FTP account, mounted locally with curlftpfs, and then SVN or CVS".

And then somebody had to re-mix those tracks from Eno, using the original multi-tracks (not just the master), make decisions about spatial placement for each element, and use Dolby Atmos software in some DAW or specialized mixing too to encode this down to stereo information.

(And that's just for the headphone case, Dolby Atmos extends to multi-speaker setups and cinema audio).
I think TERF includes a bit more than just that opinion on sports.
It seems like a `ranking_system_prompt` is used to rank the output of other prompts, which is pretty cool!

> Your job is to rank the quality of two outputs generated by different prompts. The prompts are used to generate a response for a given task. You will be provided with the task description, the test prompt, and two generations - one for each system prompt. Rank the generations in order of quality. If Generation A is better, respond with 'A'. If Generation B is better, respond with 'B'. Remember, to be considered 'better', a generation must not just be good, it must be noticeably superior to the other. Also, keep in mind that you are a very harsh critic. Only rank a generation as better if it truly impresses you more than the other. Respond with your ranking, and nothing else. Be fair and unbiased in your judgement.

Source: https://github.com/mshumer/gpt-prompt-engineer/blob/main/gpt...
The entire 'microcomputer' consumer business started from the low end and eventually displaced mainframes from everywhere but some financial institutions. Apple itself started from the low end (Apple I and II computers).
In Germany you are not allowed to downplay, deny or condone the Holocaust. It is part of the criminal code.

§ 130 iii StGB

https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/stgb/__130.html

> Mit Freiheitsstrafe bis zu fünf Jahren oder mit Geldstrafe wird bestraft, wer eine unter der Herrschaft des Nationalsozialismus begangene Handlung [...] öffentlich oder in einer Versammlung billigt, leugnet oder verharmlost.
There is a monthly "Who's hiring" thread that might be better for posting this. Latest is this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36573871
Suggesting that someone manufactured a dead MacBook from scratch, just so they could then turn around and strip parts out of it pushes the limits of credulity.
Many soundbars also come with separate subwoofers - that's where the bass is coming from.
Such a shame. Did he try to contact a local museum maybe? I'm looking forward to have PiDP10 but seeing a real one, especially a KA-10, would be a bit of a dream.
Nit: SvelteKit requires a backend on the server (actually it does not you can use it only for the client side rourting and have no SvelteKit backend and talk directly to your own backend) but Svelte does not as it is just a superset of html.
Even when using the SvelteKit backend you can disable server side rendering.

But sure I trust you that the htmx way was the way to go for your use case/situation
This is really minor compared to other parts of Firefox. Notably, Firefox requires all extensions to be signed by Mozilla.

And the only way to turn that restriction off, is to either use Firefox Nightly or Firefox Developer Edition (which is a beta). If you want to use stable Firefox, because you like having a stable web browser, you just can't turn the restriction off. Period. The closest thing you can do is installing it as a "temporary extension" which uninstalls itself when the browser restarts.

It's kind of ridiculous that the default browser of most Linux distros has a Apple-esque mentality of "we get to tell you what you're allowed to install."
Supposedly newer Snapdragon chips should get 4 years of security and Android OS compatibility from Qualcomm. I wonder when that 4 years starts because if it takes a year for phones to use a new chip, then it's still more like 3 years.

https://www.qualcomm.com/news/releases/2020/12/qualcomm-and-...
The paper discusses they don’t know the life cycle of the co2 but that it’s complex. They enumerate a number of exits, including the soil itself, and release as gas is one. Given that its probably reasonable to assume a fraction of carbon taken in is put back out.

Their essential thesis is maintaining soil health globally is important. This seems kinda non controversial but they’re adding another weight to the calculus.
It often ends up as a micro/monolith, a hybrid architecture with few benefits and many costs especially around deployment and distributed tracing, with many resumes polished on the way, but at least the return to a sensible monolith isn't quite as far.
> “If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe” :)

This is something I posted on Casey's first handmade video, together with some counter arguments to his rant on the shortcomings of c++ and windows. He has since disabled comments.
Superdeterminism is fine tuning, not a mere correlation. A mere correlation is hidden variables theory.
The king is special in that you lose if captured.

You also need four of the diagonal pieces, so the bishops won't cut it.
Yeah, I take issue with forcing anyone including 13 years old to undergo genital checks. It is literally in the sexual harassments category and massively humiliating.

Also, if there is manufactured controversy, it is this one. It is not like there would be hundreds of trans women destroying female sport. This issue exists purely to outrage people and to be cruel to few that exist.
> hence nowadays GOTO has practically a niche usage.

Except where it was rebranded as throw/catch. There, goto remains quite popular.

All while bridled (C-style) gotos were considered acceptable by Dijstrka, but are now looked upon with disdain. Amazing what a little marketing can do.
SUSE is forking RHEL
Very cultural - plenty of cultures roast and eat certain insects, and Western culture's prized crustaceans (shrimp, crab, and lobster) make me ill pretty quickly after eating them (even when I didn't know about them being in a sauce) - and many of them look like big insects. I was unpleasantly surprised to learn that Malaysian Muslims have no aversion to shrimp and happily include them in sauces; I'd always figured that halal food was pretty close to kosher, and there was at least one category of restaurant in Singapore I could let my guard down at.

There are two kinds of animal food aversions: disgust because the creature itself is considered disgusting, and horror because the creature is more often considered a companion animal or otherwise special. Anglo-Americans generally have a strong aversion to eating both mice and guinea pigs (horses, dogs), but for those very different reasons.

There were several cheese types in Britain that were traditionally full of maggots, and eaten that way. Modern food production techniques and refrigeration has allowed us the luxury of strong insect aversions.

In parts of Colonial America, prisoners and slaves were fed lobster, and free servants' contracts often stipulated that they wouldn't be fed it more than a certain number of times per week, because people with a choice didn't want to eat them. Cultures change! Now lobster is a luxury food everywhere in the US other than the areas they're caught in, where it's a cultural pride food.
Indeed, though also notably Finland was a hold out on the landmine treaty for a long time, and is still not a signatory to the cluster munitions agreement. Having a border with Russia and a history of conflict with Russia is part of the reason why.
Tell me about the increase in quality of life on Twitter. Maybe it's because people can just freely spread propaganda and extreme ideologies there now. Or maybe it's because occasionally you can't have links to competitors, or links at all, and their search and trends is blocked. Or maybe it's when you get "rate limit reached" after 5 minutes of browsing. Or maybe it's the CEO, currently chairman and CTO, constantly acting like a child in a way where if he were a regular employee he'd fire himself?
Read or work out problems for at least 15 minutes a day. Usually, if I aim for at least 15 minutes, I end up doing it for 30 minutes to 1 hour a day.
I'm a complete noob, I can only do assembly-level repairs: replacing batteries, screens & such. All I do is unscrew things, remove ribbon cables and put things back together - and maybe some terrible de/soldering if replacing a battery.

I only got into it when I had to replace a cracked tablet screen (the Nexus 7 was great!) All you need are basic tools, spare parts, the right YouTube/iFixIt video, patience, and the accepting that you may make a mess of your current project.

If you want to try it out, I'd recommend fixing a broken gadget that would have otherwise been discarded. You'll exercise finding the right repair tools and how to find the spares online
Would it really be that big of a problem if Apple simply allowed you to register a device as stolen? Let's say if a device is not used for 30 days, and the original owner takes no action, Apple would allow reactivation.

Apple already allows you to register a device as stolen.
Which is not situation at all, nor was there any threat of that happening.
I think I get your perspective (but also you should really understand that your arguments are just going unidirectional instead of building a healthy dialog), but it made me wonder what really went wrong (or changed, depending on your perspective) from Hegel's utopian egalitarianism to how communism was implemented in practice a century later. I guess people just tend to "adapt" legal and governance theories built with perfectly good intentions to their advantage and then things go awry.
You're absolutely right, thank you for pointing this out to me. I indeed meant a KL-10 based DEC-20, not a KS-10 2020.
I have 3 bicycles for different use cases:

- 1 VanMoof X3 for my daily commutes around the city (it really lowers the barriers and doesn't make me think about how far I might go that day - be it 60km on a regular office day). I also haul my kayak with it and overall see it as car replacement (6000km per year)
- 1 Folding bike (non-electric) for mixed-modality journeys (when I hop on a train / coach to another city) or bikepacking (long stem allows putting a huge bag in the front) (~2000km per year)
- 1 Babboe Big cargo bike (non-electric) for cargo trips / hauling stuff from A to B (usually <10km but I also use it for workout - this thing's heavy to get up the hill (took it to Germany after having lived 4 years in NL)) (~1000km per year)

I used to be the same: Pedelec / E-bike critical - but the numbers just speak for themselves: The average distance is higher, meaning it drastically lowers the comfortable distance for average people who would otherwise use a car (which is a far more complex and inefficient tool for a simple task). And those are the people we want to have cycling to justify good cycling infrastructure (not only the ambitious 5% weekend cyclists)

Sometimes I don't like the public relations and behaviour of VanMoof but I also don't like the fragmentation on the bicycle market which makes it intransparent for people to overlook and make a good purchase decision. Many people just want a pillar to hold on to (brand), security (VanMoof theft protection) etc. - unfortunately the pillar of VanMoof is crumbling atm which is a dark moment for the bicycle industry that imho. especially needs innovation-leading brands like VanMoof to build a strong lobby against big oil / car.
I count myself among those who are almost irrationally opposed to microservice anything.

However, in my quest for the holy monolith I came across small teams who against all odds were adequately functional despite this heretical paradigm. They were definitely building a distributed monolith which was a monster to run locally. But, it worked. They were shipping and most importantly it matched their culture of small isolated islands of functional specialists with as little communication between them as possible.

I will refrain from commenting on the virtue of communicating as little as possible, but sometimes you just got to make the best of a situation.
I answer every spam call. I do not speak, i just let them talk, or the robot play (and then they talk - they think they've got your interest)...and wait for the caller to hang up. You soon get taken off lists.
Letting "makers" (studios) profit from "their" (stolen by unbalanced contracts) work for unreasonable amounts of time has clearly proven to be a failure while crowd-comissioned spaces (patreon etc) are thriving financially AND artistically.
> I want stolen devices to be 100% brick until returned to the owner.

Which is just contributing to the ewaste problem. What I proposed has now downsides unless you want to be petty.
Reread the usernames and you’ll see you’re misquoting me. I’m not the person you asked for the studies.
Extreme hate speech. In Germany, Nazi symbols and holocaust denial are illegal. I think Musk's new right-wing Twitter policies are going to run into that problem: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/jul/10/twitter-f...
Waiting 5 years for small obscure game is easier then waiting for some massively successful game everyone talks about. Likewise, limiting your selection to 5 years old games is easier when you go for small niche games.

This would hit the small and niche companies hardest.
But can't you define everything as a slippery slope?

If we allow cops to arrest people for discharging a firearm in public, next they'll arrest people for simply pulling a gun in public...then eventually just having a gun in public!
This is an excellent idea. I assign such problems to new engineers in my team, to help them develop good taste, capacity to persist, and to learn from good examples from around the world. The confidence boost after some new joiner completes a project is palpable.
If you google the name of the authors you can see that some of them have a political agenda to push.
You were a faang engineer. $3500 should too small to be relevant in your considerations. Your time is much more valuable so instead of thinking about money cost, you should think about time cost. Is building for AR/VR within your competent zone? Do you love building for AR/VR in the long run? These are more important questions.
By this metric, dropshipping is the best business ever then, and not just a zero-value-added activity for bropreneurs who are good at Instagram marketing.
Sharepoint and email servers aren't public. Transparency logs are. Small companies might not care if the public knows what they're doing. In fact they'd probably benefit from the attention. However other companies are concerned, since leaks can fuel media rumors, harmful stock trades, or worse.
Firefox mobile (Android) has a reader mode (just like the desktop edition). I just tried it and it works very well for this article.
Emergence.

If entropy is the distribution of potential over negative potential, emergence is that where an outcome creates potential (of some discrete domain).

The mystifying relationship with thermodynamic entropy is that through accelerating entropy in other domains (burning), the entropy in the primary domain (eternal drag) is supplanted by the potentials provided by the external domain.