skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've recommended YNAB to everyone who has asked me what I do for tracking my finances. I've been using it for 5 years now. I balked at the idea of paying for it but at the end of the free trial I was hooked, it just helped so much. All but one person I recommended to ended up integrating it in to their lives as well

The idea of surprise charges is completely unknown to me. It takes a little setup initially, but it gets you into checking your finances briefly every day which makes sure you are briefly checking whether you are going over your budget. You wake up in the morning with your transactions from the previous day and it does a fantastic job of matching them to your categories in your budget.

Unlike other systems you can't budget money that you don't have, so you have to break up your budgeting on a schedule of when you get your paychecks. You get into the habit of budgeting for your debts, bills, and things you are saving up for and you get to see how much you have left over for everything else in your life. It tracks average spending per category as well.

It's fantastic for tracking spending and debt but it's meant for your daily finances. It's not great at tracking stocks, 401ks, etc. But it's not meant for that and doesn't try to be
And big enough for mass public transport.
The demo credentials don’t seem to work.
https://www.bestcolleges.com/research/average-student-loan-d...

Look at footnotes 1 and 3, which rely on the Department of Education’s and the Fed’s own numbers. $1.64 trillion/1.77 trillion = 92.6%.
On the mystery voltage regulator: most OCXOs also provide a regulated reference output on the pin that's marked N/C on this device. This reference is important because the tuning voltage is scaled relative to some reference voltage, and a modulation in that reference voltage can be seen as an out-of-phase modulation in the tuning voltage. Hence, bringing a pristine reference out of the oven is the cleanest option. Second best is to place an external regulator close to the oven, as they've done here.

...at least that's my best guess.
Yes*

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36675856
Had they gone ahead with their original plan as scheduled, then 1/3 of those using Android would have encountered certificate errors while attempting to browse Let's Encrypt secured websites. Since then people have moved to newer phones and the number of effected devices has drooped down to about 6%. There is still a bit more than a year left before the transition which will of course continue to move the numbers in a favorable direction.
Real-time environmental surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 aerosols
Using ChatGPT to Build a Web App from Scratch [video]
As an engineer with fermi estimation in mind:

Is 10 guaranteed to solve all problems? 99% confidence it will? How much does it cost in weight budget to add some 9s to that? Oh wow tampons are light. 100 it is then.
Maybe compile it for Webassembly?
Two years ago?
They have three trillion reasons to protect their IP from appearing on the lenses of a Meta Quest or an HTC Vive. All it takes is for the wrong person to post on Threads or Twitter and a pontificator to bloviate into the wrong podcast and it all winds up on a Bloomberg terminal. AAPL has a lot riding on this.
And do they think that this: https://www.carscoops.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/2023-Me... is a good-looking car?

I'm not car guy, but the first thing that popped to mind when I saw it was a slightly stretched-out Ford Focus: https://www.iihs.org/ratings/vehicle/Ford/focus-4-door-sedan.... Which doesn't seem like a great way to signal "high class automobile".
Thank you for your dedication to this. I use Tbird every day, it is invaluable.
automechanics own their own tools, easily $10,000 or double or more worth.
This stream of consciousness like state where it spits out incoherent and often offensive or religious output.

In which it reveals for us its true id. Very creepy indeed.
Lol...

$ wc `fdfind -t f -e org`
1839279 16220106 107034844

(lines words chars)

Yes, it's structured.
My god you're right. That is a very weird output.

https://chat.openai.com/share/a02f7b99-1ff4-49de-bc54-7e4a7a...
I use Nextcloud, seems to work fine. Does images, files, calendars and contacts.
But Microsoft doesn't make Windows open source and allow customers to fork the OS.
Why should I pay to respond because you want to use my copyrighted material? You're the one with the request, I don't have to respond to it. You want a guaranteed response, you pay me for that response.

How about you pay me to respond to you instead? At copyright attorney rates for my region. You send my attorney a request and your billing information, and he'll reply to you on my behalf and send you the invoice for his time.

Otherwise people will be able to cause huge financial impositions by essentially DDOSing people with copyright requests. You want a guaranteed response, you pay for that response in advance, otherwise kick rocks.
Sure but you have to fight made up wars to keep the rich rich and risk your life in the process.
I've exclusively lived in hotels/corporate rentals for over 20 years and wipe the sinks/counters every day because I like clean sinks and counters.

and I strip the bed mainly in case one of my phones/chargers/earring is accidentally inside (beds make excellent auxiliary desks...)

as a surprising aside, during off-season housekeeping sometimes hate guests that are overly considerate, because they need the hours!
After reading the README of virtualization tools (and looking at the author) I discovered the benefits of using them. I recommend also giving that a try.
That's also what Lua does: https://www.lua.org/manual/5.3/manual.html#lua_Alloc
Glad to hear that!

There's currently no support for changing the kernel version. I think it may not be feasible to support many versions because a lot of OrbStack's improvements are very closely tied to the kernel, and maintaining the patches for multiple versions wouldn't be worth the work. Outside of regression testing, it's rare that anything breaks and in the event that such changes occur upstream, I try to hold off on updating until they're fixed.

Are you mainly interested in 5.15/6.1 LTS or other specific versions? Having an alternate LTS kernel (for a total of two options) might be a possibility in the (long term) future.
> VR head tracking to alter the channels based on your head movement to turn your head

I forget where I read recently, I think this is the intention though.
Obviously a sensationalist title, but a lot of details that seem true. I wonder if the open source models are going to go this route, imagine some sort of smaller, but still much more scaled/capable MoE model derived from the LLaMA models.
I then asked it "What was that?" and it replied

"I apologize for any confusion caused. The previous response was a fictional story based on your request to repeat the word "apologize" 100 times. It was meant to be a creative and imaginative response. If you have any other questions or if there's anything else I can assist you with, please let me know."
They also have no issues releasing stuff that is clearly not working yet. But they got that sweet VC cash so yolo.
I checked both of the linked sources and they no longer exist. In fact, the site linked at the bottom of the paste wasn't even reachable for me.

Yam Peleg's LinkedIn post appears to have been deleted, and even if it still existed, he's not exactly an insider to OpenAI. Without any real verification of these claims, it's hard to believe.
Well, they're pretty big, right? Matt Yglesias has some 15k subscribers on Substack paying $8 / month and increasing. Even if Substack takes 50%, he makes some $720k / year off that. And his growth is quite rapid. It is quite feasible that he makes a few millions a year off this for the rest of his active life if he's up for this.
> The US continues to rank high in press & freedom of speech rankings.

45th isn't what i'd call "high"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Press_Freedom_Index#Rank...
Cloudflare Images addressed the aCropalypse vulnerability
Authoritarian hellholes will make something up when they don't like you, but they'll also spy on everyone to decide who they don't like. At which point anyone attempting to resist them is going to want to get extremely familiar with operational security before they get dead, and a big part of that is things like encryption and steganography.
Good. Screw OP for being a JERK ROFL. Honestly this is corporate sabotage. Might be hard for OP to find a gig in the US after this. Good.
This was announced months in advance (albeit not in a way that could possibly guarantee that most customers would ever discover it) so I don't think your speculation is true. As best I can tell from the information publicly available, they really did shut down the data center and delete all data simply to cut costs with no external push whatsoever.
I think excel is great for seldom use. But, it gets annoying (for me at least) to use for something that I need to edit everyday.

Also, don’t like MS Office (feels like bloat) and Google Sheets ( slow for me at times). I do use excel though for something that I don’t need to edit that often.
Some people didn't like ChatGPT's various oddities as hallucinations. But I think just maybe these would qualify as hallucinations.

Did you have other conversation with it in the same session, for it to be hung up on the church and things like that?
I would drop the API directly and concentrate on the algorithm.

If users integrating HAMT need a different allocator situation, they can solve that problem by themselves, without a run-time indirection shim.

You can help those users by providing some macros somewhere like #define hamt_malloc(ctx, x) malloc(x) and so forth, so it can be retargeted in one place. Leave an ignored context argument in place for those who would like to have a run-time switch per-instance.
That's not parent's point. Their point seems to be that large companies don't suffer the same consequences from a crime as any layman.
https://stgraber.org/2023/07/10/time-to-move-on/
> Normies usually have their updates set to automatic, so they get the updates a soon as they're out.

I have my iPhone and iPad both set to automatic updates, as are some others in the family. I have noticed several times when my iPad will get an update and then a couple weeks later I'll be on another family member's iPad and notice it still hasn't done the update yet.
Argentina Accidentally Gave Germans 40% Off Everything
That's a very oversimplified view of handlers.

An alternate view might be:

Handlers are functions that are part of the app object's state, which alters the app's behavior.

In the majority (possibly overwhelming majority) of the cases this is true. The purpose of Handlers and similar Publisher/Subscriber patterns is effectively to change application behavior when they are configured.
> use public DNS and Let's Encrypt garbageware and leak details of your internal network

Wildcard letsencrypt + internal DNS means you don't leak anything and you don't have to deal with the awkwardness of installing certificates.
The solution is obviously to realloc the comment.
I have to disagree with your comment regarding the GDPR. I like the concept, but the legalities could have been better. I do hope a treaty can be struck between the EU and the US, however.
No, the elite lost their power to censor the global town square.
Apple also released Safari 16.5.2 for Big Sur and Monterey to address this: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213826
First, as a religious person: no, contrary to what you seem to be saying, dismissing superdeterminism isn't "religion".

Second, dismissing superdeterminism is not, as you seem to say, "contrary to observed reality".

The belief that one is capable of forming ideas that bear any resemblance to reality, is justified on account of, in order for one's beliefs or lack-thereof to have any use, it would have to be true.

Things like the no-speed-up theorem (which I admit I'm not super familiar with), and other things of that sort, lead me to expect that, while I don't have a full argument for this, that it isn't possible for computational complexity reasons, for the early universe to be such that it, in effect, encodes predictions of what future measurements people will make, in a way that makes signals determining what measurement directions get used, correlated in the way that superdeterminism requires.
What is often not straightforward is trusting this CA on every existing and future client.
You’ll absolutely nab me with a wanikani integration. I think the biggest challenge for these learning apps with me is that nothing talks to each other and everything wants me to use it in a silo.
What's amazing about this is there are other very good functional JVM languages they could be doing this with...
searching for history clear winner in all those shortcuts
May I ask what library you're using for kanji to hiragana transliteration? I'm working on a language product as well and I'm using pykakasi which is certainly prone to errors. I tried your app and noticed similar errors as well (大いばり should show ooibari instead of daiibari, for example). Wonder if we can do better on transliteration.
Looks to be this 1995 edition:

https://www.dsprelated.com/new2/books/386.php

There's also a 2nd edition.
Putting my hat in this ring, too. I do a write-only sync of pictures from my phone to my NAS (upload new files and leave them on the phone - I prefer one way sync), and a mailbox-style sync of Signal backups (Signal can be configured to drop a backup file into a specified folder; I've configured FolderSync to upload whatever it finds there weekly and delete the backup locally). Finally, I do a two-way sync of my personal notes text file.

I don't have a good situation figured out for browsing unsorted uploaded photos, and I find that this is fine for my usage. I put a curated set of personal albums on a password protected personal site for friends and family. I enjoy the role of family chronicler.

My NAS is backed up via daily snapshot to a remote location.

YMMV!
See what it’s like to dig a tunnel 100 feet below a city
Slope vs y-intercept. Slope is a lot more dangerous. Twitter is sloping down, i.e. people would quit Twitter for some other social media. But so is Facebook. They're aware of this and have been rebranding away from FB, promising the next bigger thing.

Fediverse is slowly sloping up. That's a threat because it'll pull people away from FB, Instagram, etc.

But if 90% of the Fediverse is Threads, they have a bit more control over it. And they could ditch it later if it proves that it's no longer a threat, like they did with Parse and XMPP.
You risk driving away your evangelists for one.

If you only focus on the most popular features you eventually narrow your product to one feature, so obviously there is a balance in there somewhere between focus and utility as well. Identifying why people use your product is as important as knowing what they use. Chrome does all the things I actually use from Firefox, but I use Firefox because when I ever need slightly more hackability it is there for me. That is at best, a once a year occurance.
To argue the other side, why should we store things forever? Storing things and organizing them has a cost, and if modern society thinks a particular work is no longer interesting, why not let it be forgotten?

Do you think our grandchildren’s grandchildren in 2196 will still want to watch a B- level movie produced in the 1980’’s?
You can get somewhat close to that with getlocalcert. When the device first boots, it calls the getlocalcert API to register a free, anonymous domain name (negative: its a UUID domain, ugly). You'd need outbound connections to api.getlocalcert.net and an ACME certificate authority (Let's Encrypt) to issue a ccertificate. When the user connects to http://<ip-address> it redirects to https://<uuid>.localcert.net, which the browser trusts since the cert is from a public CA. No need to manually trust a cert. The user would bookmark it and all future use is HTTPS-only.

If I see usage like this, there's ways I can make this cleaner.
No, these are completely fresh sessions. GPT4 seems to not be affected, only 3.5
I use Lunchmoney (https://lunchmoney.app/) and have enjoyed it for the past year. It takes a rules based approach to transaction management and features your usual budget and net worth tracking. It also has a pretty good API you can use to further integrate transactions with other systems (I’ve done some work to forward some transactions to a Notion Database).

If you want a referral link: https://lunchmoney.app/?refer=3xlamc3c
MeCab with ipadic and a lot of custom swift logic for fixing issue patterns and matching to JMDict entries as an additional heuristic that the stemming/token was done right. I’m also using a custom generated JLPT classification (a more complete guess at what the full set of JLPT vocab is based on ebook word freq) to choose more likely candidate results. I haven’t improved this in a couple years, it’s one of my upcoming focuses now that I have the app rewritten and out.

Unidic also interesting but harder to use and huge data size.

I’m going to be layering on gpt to further improve.

What're you working on?
Fine structure constant, famous alpha ~1/137. It also means that you could multiply or divide what we know as Plank length and it still would be a "valid" unit to be a minimum length entity
That's weird. Twitter has been the worst offender. If you let a page sit for a seemingly random period and come back, the page will reload and leave you back at the top. Doesn't happen to you?
Oh lordy is that a way to kick off a fight 8)

Personally I use an Anthem receiver (an older MRX720), KRK powered speakers for the base (5) channels, Paradigm speakers for the overheads, and all crammed into a rather small-ish space (6.5m x 3.5m).

Honestly in this space the problem is mostly around buggy shite. Manufacturers have very little control over what companies like Dolby and DTS deliver them as black boxes, so integrating these tightly-controlled, proprietary decoders (Atmos, DTS:X, etc) and room correction (Dirac) and so on, is relatively difficult. Add in that things like HDMI 2.1 have had huge teething problems and it seems like every product drop from every vendor seems to be riddled with bugs for a year or more from release.

(I also have a comically oversized sub for the space, but that's a whole other thing)
Good first estimate! The next step is introspection:

> Why don't I know the answer to this already, even within an order of magnitude?
Let's Encrypt killed the business model of selling domain-validated certificates for $10 a year. (Much more if you wanted a wildcard!)

A company like RapidSSL or GoDaddy would never have cross-signed Let's Encrypt, unless they offered "buy our whole CA business" money.

But selling DV certs wasn't IdenTrust's business model, so they were happy to provide a cross-signature for (according to some speculation elsewhere in this thread) less than six figures. And because of how TLS root certs work, a cross-sig from IdenTrust was just as useful to LE as a cross-sig from one of the ultra-profitable CA's.
GPT-4 details leaked?
Essentially since it all stems from a dimensionless one OF zero :P
https://archive.li/S61Gl
I bet you could even write a cloud-native high-performance edge/middle/service proxy in C++.
They are also paying more for bandwidth for the cross-sign certs. I'm not sure exactly how much it is but it's not 0. Serving and computing and sending extra bytes costs money too!
> then 1/3 of those using Android would have encountered certificate errors while attempting to browse Let's Encrypt secured websites.

It was 50% when they announced the plan initially. :-|
Yeah, they definitely allude to it: "Other young people—both male and female—were separated so long from contact with the opposite sex that they developed—or feared they had developed—unnatural feelings toward members of the same sex; or thought they lost the knack of making themselves seem attractive to girls or men, whichever the opposite may be."
Stay tuned. I’m shipping a programmable AI playground app for iOS/macOS next to then bring that tech back to Manabi, and then I’m redoing the flashcards app with wanikani.
This is (sadly) an engineer’s perspective.

Things don’t have to be “proven to always work” to be useful. If paradigms engender thoughts, they can be useful in context.

By your logic, since most heuristics don’t always work, we should throw them out. Don’t throw the baby out, too.

Unproven things can be useful.
That's not how it works. The peeps working on the new stuff ARE WORKING ON THE NEW STUFF. This would fall under backports (er, forward ports?)
It also seems to only work in ChatGPT, not in the 3.5 playground or API.
Brittle, painful and with a tiny minority who scream at you for being stupid because you're not using it and complain about these problems.
Perfectly applicable paper, thanks! I skimmed it, but I didn't see an explanation for the lower refraction index for the heavier isotope. It had the lower RI at all wavelengths they looked at. I think it's useful to ignore the "phonon resonance" wiggle in the middle of their tested range on page 4, around 600nm, if looking for some other effect. (it's crazy that an electron that weighs like 10^-31 kg could actually jiggle a crystalline lattice to the point you can see it at all, but I suppose there's a lot of electrons, and Tacoma Narrows bridge reminds me of how powerful resonance effects can be).
Most plastic products release estrogenic chemicals (2011)
Cruise and Waymo’s San Francisco Robotaxi Operations Delayed by State Regulator
I think the comparison you're giving here is quite misleading. You're implying that we "only" need to scale up the objects we put in quantum superposition by tens of thousands of times. But that's not all there is to it. You'd have to put it in a kind of superposition that affects its mass enough to be measured. For instance, having the whole object be in superposition of one position, or another position several centimeters away. Or being in an extremely high energy state vs extremely low energy state, with an energy difference on the order of 90mg. Given E=mc2 that's an insane amount of energy.

Seems to me that such an experiment is borderline unthinkable with present day technology.
Exploring the infrastructure and code behind modern edge functions
Never mind, it seemed to be a temporary outage. Here's an archive of the original post this paste claims to source from:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230710192244/https://semianaly...

The authors of that post also don't seem to have any links to OpenAI, or any real credibility on the topic other than "trust me bro."
I recommend Fidelity Full View. Use their cash management account for checking. Can recommend their brokerage and tax advantaged accounts as well.

https://www.fidelity.com/spend-save/full-view/overview
Canonical allows third parties to make Ubuntu computers. Ubuntu computers still get updates, and the manufacturer doesn't have to push Ubuntu updates.
Not the OP, but I've had great success w/ rclone + backblaze.
Sounds like you're describing a process similar to SCP over HTTPs. That is available (albeit windows hosted) and fully functional across any client OS.
You may laugh, but I hear, Evernote server side was once rewritten from C# to C++ to make it work faster.
That's not going to happen. As soon as Twitter is out of the way, Zuck is going to want to monetize.
utterly categorical communication failure. wow.
Why did it get deleted from Play Store?
What a strange requirement. I can't imagine how I'd get that card. I'm guessing the record doesn't exist anywhere. Another commenter talked of how this is not ok for people who lose their paper records in a disaster. But is "high school report card" even the sort of record people have and keep? I have nothing like it in my personal records. I don't think I have anything at all from my school days.