skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole idea of "information warfare" is based on the assumption that people are rational and have a vested interest in learning the truth. What if they don't? Nazism doesn't only work because of misinformation, it works because people are happy and content with accepting easy answers to complex problems.
This has such far reaching consequences that people leave school with a feeling of contentedness, believing because they attended an institution that claims to teach critical thinking, they're now able to categorize information with total clarity, forever, without any major effort.

The reality is, you cannot "educate" people to do critical thinking. You can expose them to knowledge and challenge them to verify whether said knowledge is true, but in the end you can only hope that they start questioning their own beliefs. I don't want to sound pretentious, because I know that I follow the same fallacy, but realistically: How many people question the information they absorb from their environment? And with an outlook into the future, how many people will have the facilities to do so in an effective way?

It's a stupid example, but ask people around you on what factual basis they believe the planet Mars exist. If they do, ask them how they can verify their knowledge and whether they have ever seen it with their own eyes. Mars is visible to the naked Eye in both hemispheres, which is why I find it so fascinating to ask: It's easy to verify by just looking up at night. If they can't give you a plan on how to verify it after a while (just look up!) I like to ask how they know that Mars isn't an elaborate hoax created by the government to fool them.
Yes, it was called Netscape Application Server. They changed the product line name later, to IPlanet Application Server, IIRC.

Modules written in JavaScript and run on the server were called AppLogics (bad name, IMO).
I started on initrc but came to maturity on systemd, and though systemd does simplify the process of inspecting running tasks, its sheer lack-of-fun of getting those processes running in the first place always puts me off hacking my system to better suit my whims.

It forces you to think of stability instead of creativity, and that might be great for people who value predictable things in their lives, but it stands rigidly in the way of fun.
> are taught (poorly)

Anecdotal. Here's another: my language teachers from year 3-12 were above average if anything—most of my peers were at least conversational in Spanish (or their selected language) by high school.

At the time, the school system offered Spanish, French, German and Latin. Those who took Latin almost always had medical school ambitions. I asked.
You want to share the outputs so that you can share the results while showing your work. That jupyter also inlines everything, such that even charts are stored in the document, makes that even more necessary.

Though, I can see your point, I think. Why not include a build step that moves from your document to the generated output? My gut there is a large part of why the system got popular is that they worked hard on removing the friction that that would add.

As a comparison and to your point, I've seen people try to build "literate test suites" that were in a notebook, very happy with how the output looked. Only to find later that if they had used some of the more common test frameworks, those already create very nice reports. And moving the report format/creation out of the specification allowed a ton of flexibility.
I actually quite like it! It’s worth a purchase
I stand by my statement. Sibling comment is not typical. There's a reason that file order is rare among programming languages. Languages never decide to mandate this out of the blue when their language design doesn't otherwise require file order; it's something you only mandate if you can't implement orderless files. You get a bunch of nice properties when they're not strictly ordered, like compiling files in parallel, rebuilding an earlier file without having to rebuild a later file, etc. In F#, compilation is forced to start at the first modified file and proceed linearly to the end of the project.

OP's technique, notably, avoids these problems by numbering the files but not actually mandating at the compiler/language level that they be ordered. Here they are acting as a hint to the programmer but the files are still, as far as the language is concerned, orderless. That would seem to be a nice compromise if you like the idea of an ordered codebase. More of a literate programming technique.
That basically devolves all the power to full-time congressional staffs because the representatives themselves would be even less educated on issues before them than they are today.

(Though this is already close to being the case in some states that only have part-time legislators who are paid next to nothing.)
I wish I could take this approach.. wife's from a foreign country and wants to watch programming from home and local stuff with subtitles, which is basically completely unsupported on all these fucking DRM services

I end up having to pay for like 6 services across two countries and run a VPN server to be able to watch them
I think my nephew has this. The basic idea is they have low sensory perception and are not sufficiently copying adults' behavior, specifically communication.

Diet and therapy are working. Certain foods made him worse, specifically gluten. On day-1 the therapist determined his range of perception: he had no peripheral vision and could only see a about 5-feet forward also he had auditory perception issues.

Therapy is conducted within his perceivable range (which is increasing) and its objective is to get him to copy the therapist's behavior. The professions involved are occupational therapists and speech-language pathologists.
Nothing they said even remotely suggests they're against this type of background check, just that checking up on your wife's credit and social circle says nothing about whether you are a "bad apple" yourself.
I suspect you have your story mixed up. Neopets wasn’t created until Nov 1999, didn’t have non-founder staff til the following year, and HQ was always in LA (actually Glendale) not SF.
Plenty of people do that. Asking someone to hang up their hat on their career due to the optics of their spouses career alone is kind of stupid.
I recently got into PoE and I very much agree. It's been a long time since a CRPG sucked me in the way that PoE 1 has.
> This is a horrible we’ll actually

So is ignoring the actual substance of the response. Would've been silly if my argument was "MSFT isn't FAANG so therefore...", but it wasn't.
The canonical way to "work your way up" nowadays is to get into RED. Once you get to a certain user class, you'll find that there's a path to lots of categories. Getting into trackers takes a bit of dedication, but it pays off and does not require your ongoing attention once you're set.
Most of the diagnoses associated with the cluster of symptoms you mention are quite heritable, so (a) she'll probably be as OK as you are, (b) ask the grandparents if any of this sounds familiar, and if so what coping strategies they discovered, and (c) it might be worth giving noise canceling headphones a go at work yourself...
I set it up on our company thinkpad t14 gen1 and the LCD panel + iosevka gives glowing precision in text editors.. it massages my brain quite brilliantly.
I'm sure they aren't trying to make the model dumber, so much as they're trying to cut compute/infra costs so they can be profitable.
No, beta has nothing to do with if it's paid or not. Lots of products are released, and you pay for them, with early access/ beta.

No one lied to you. No one tricked you. It is in beta. You chose to pay for it.
Thanks! We’ll do our best
New research shows babies' immunological weak spot and strength
Its incredibly hard to build a "product" and also run a services business. Ultimately the services business will take priority, simply because each deal represents significant $$.

I predict this product will become a sideshow, generate $50-100k/yr over a few years and be sold off, of course unless you start to focus on the product and get rid of the consulting gigs.

If you do turn into a product business you will quickly realize $4/mth is not even remotely sustainable when you add ANY kind of marketing spend (or sales/success people). Just too low. You cannot make it work. Your customer acquisition costs will cost 12-24+ months MRR, and SMB churn is brutal. typical 30%+/yr. Even at $10/mth/user its a slog. Which is why you see other calendly alternatives charging $10-30/mth/usr at min.

Good luck.
I used Pop for a while but they haven't updated in years. Anyone know what's going on there?
That sort of reasonableness could be considered Blasphemy on the net.
Our son has the same thing. Patience, adapting, and time. Will require more patience in some scenarios. Finding adaptations. For example he hated hand dryers in bathrooms so we got ear muffs and he loved it. He was excited he could now use public bathrooms. Time, as they get older it’s always there but they self adapt. Now he uses hand dryers even though they annoy him - he learned to deal with it. It all works out over time.
I've aways wondered what on earth possesses companies to make these idiotic decisions. Take some feature that obviously works well and make a very trivial change that makes it much worse? Who sits down and decides to do this? How do they ignore the chorus of actual smart people telling them "don't do this, the domain name is important!" What possible financial ROI could they have gotten out of making such a small but terrible change? I don't understand how the checks and balances at a big, mature company like Microsoft would let something like this pass.
Jupyter+Git has no problem.

The problem is Jupyter notebooks+Git.

The solution is use Jupyter, but not Jupyter notebooks.
https://www.space-careers.com/job_display/241438/Software_En...
Well, TV service does get downgraded a lot by channels being removed out from under you.
Using audio only you can probably generate sheet music and tab based on a known instrument.

One thing to think about is that the same note can be played on multiple different strings, so you would want to figure out the probability of which string and fret was played, and you could enhance this by analysing an entire passage to figure out which strings fret pairs map to sequence of notes the best based on how a human would play that passage.
This person businesses.
> when exactly does something become your property?

When it is protected with violence, a.k.a. "the police."

Police don't enforce ownership? Well, I guess you never owned it.
Wow, I triggered a lot of linux folks. It was just a curious question. And I have another thought, not gonna answer all of you, sorry:

Wouldn't $linuxuser just not simply install something like keypass w/o having to pay for anything? How many services/apps is the average linux user paying for?

I have used linux for ages before I moved to maco. So my bet is: not much. Why then, as a company, would I try to get people to give me money when they are used to getting stuff for free? And would rather tinker with some half-arsed solution (on average) instead of paying $5 per month?

Maybe sentiment has shifted since I was around. Maybe it was the Arch crowd. But my impression was: "I want it free as in free beer and open".
Jarvis2f/AIs-ninja: A ChatGPT that supports plugins
Consumers want centralisation. All of this stuff is too complicated right now for end-users.

In an ideal world, my data would live on the instance but as soon as its mutated a local copy is sync'd through the browser/app. That way it's my data, and if the instance goes down, I can choose to sync it somewhere else.

Ideally this would be packaged up in one application, so for different kinds of "sites" the mechanism for syncin'g and migrating would be the same.
Yep, when I realized I was going deep down the money rabbit-hole of fine-tuning my homelab to grab and serve this stuff is when I just switched back to streaming. Monetarily it'll probably be a wash in the long run for me.
“The one most people are already using” is Mandarin, followed by Spanish, then followed by English.
Well, in practice this is a surprising complex thing. You won't get any useful general rule.
These performance changes seem pretty inevitable when OpenAI is going to continually update the models. Short of versioning every iteration of the model I don't see how developers can avoid these issues. The solution seems to be to implement better telemetry where these APIs are used in production. I've been working on a tool to help with this - www.getcontext.ai
Rust didn't choose async because it was popular. You can go ahead and read the massive, multi-year discussions on the topic if you'd like. They've been going on since before 1.0.
If I'm not mistaken, Microsoft's chat apps were never part of Office. That's the issue at hand. Microsoft is not forbidden from making competing products, it's forbidden from misusing a dominant market position in A to seize the market in B.
Nancy Pelosi is married to a fund manager. Most congressional returns underperform the market.
American Prometheus is the first real book I read as a 5th grader doing a book report on a scientist. It inspired me to become a scientist myself.
Right. When I worked for Facebook in Boston my partner and I each paid $1500/month for a 2/1 in Cambridge. In-unit dishwasher but coin-op laundry in the basement. I also drove a 10-year-old Nissan.

Maintaining a (grad_student)++ standard of living while working at big tech means your savings go up fast.

Alas, my current monthly mortgage is certainly not $1500.
I think this is overlooked. Is it getting worse or are our expectations getting higher as we become more familiar with it? We aren't blown away any more and as our requests get more complex and we become more critical of its output, we mistake that for it getting worse.

This is the part of hype cycle named "Peak of Inflated Expectations", at least when it comes to the potential of the tool. I think we are still in the "Innovation Trigger" phase in terms of applying the technology.
It only has a value if it's a speed race. It doesn't have to be a speed race most of the time though

Slower answers involve more deliberate thinking rather than quick rote pattern matching. The speeders are good pattern matchers but not better thinkers. Let me give you an example from high school. I was in a math Olympics in the 7th grade and speed was not my thing so I did not have time to solve a problem while others did. On the other hand it appeared I got another question wrong while the speeders got it right. Fast forward a few weeks and it turns out I got it right and everybody else got it wrong including the professors who chose the math problems. So speed is just a metric after all, may enable you to cover more material but it's not everything.

I was passionate about math back then and remember enjoying slow and thorough thinking. Is there anything wrong with that??
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8052930/
My youngest is like that. Severe ADHD. Opposition defiance disorder. She is amazing and exhausting.

We do a mix of give where we can. Foods that she can tolerate, clothing that doesn’t bother her.
But also strict on expectations. She follows directions or gets a time out.

We had many horrible times trying to give her a 3 minute timeout. 90 minutes, 3 adults drenched in sweat. She would run out of timeout, we would bring her back.

However the better we did about staying on top it, the better she learned self control. She’s older now, still a pistol, but is generally very well behaved.

We watch her closely for migraines, as that runs in the family and is a cause of sensory issues for a lot of us.

We only use dye and fragrance free laundry soap which helps a lot. No scented anything in the house.
Same thing happens to humans. Censorship is not compatible with creativity.
> Another way it could go is for widely available real time translating tools. The technology is already pretty much there... but this still adds overhead to communication

I could see something like Apple Airpods (or any smart headphone equivalent) automatically detecting language and translating in real time. That would be a pretty minimal overhead.
> Cool if true, but sounds like a very significant amount of work.

Not coincidentally, it's the sort of work that the sort of people who use verified compilers have the incentive to pay for.
Use pytorch2+cu118 with ADA hardware for 50%+ speedup
I accidentally stumbled upon this and did not expect such a speedup. It seems anything less than cu118 does not properly support the RTX4090 (or H100).

Bumping to cuda12.2 with pytorch2.0.1+cu118 made my SDXL go 50% faster and ESRGAN 80% faster on the 4090.
Your premise doesn’t really make sense. But in general there is no reason that a pattern cannot apply to two unrelated systems.
I do not understand why people keep building in that space. Not only is it a niche market, but it can be completely decimated by Google/MS adding a feature to their interface.

Add to that the non-existing costs of switching between these offerings. I was using the Calendly free tier, and when a feature I wanted was moved off the free tier, it took me all of 30 minutes to move to zcal (most time spent fixing web site, and email signatures).

Perhaps there's something I'm missing here. Maybe there's a social aspect that escapes me, but I would love to hear from someone building in this space about their motivation and long term goals.
WebKit Standards Positions
Yes, this is indeed what we mean. Proton does not use third-party providers for hosting encrypted user data. So none of the providers that people typically consider to be "cloud" such as AWS. What we do instead is own and operate all of our physical server hardware and network equipment in datacenters in Switzerland and Germany.
> The GOP is NOT and has never been big tent

that shows your limited knowledge. California Republicans are very different than Mississippi Republicans.

> GOP generally does not lack in discipline

Are you implying Democrats don't immediately fall in line behind the current issue du jour and vote for who they're told to vote for?

Balance, critical thinking and empathy are important, tribalism and demonization really has no place here.
A _lot_ worse. I follow actual people not corpos, and the algorithmic feed is mostly unusable. The mobile app is even worse. An ad every 4 tweets. "Please upload your phone contact list".

The latest change to DMs is getting me to seriously consider campaigning for people to leave.
This is extremely accurate.

I worked at a big tech company and saw a good portion of my team buying houses at the same time, a lot of which were a lot more junior than me. I know what they bought, where and roughly how much it cost. A lot of the time, they're only making it work by having (2) two big tech salaries or 1 big tech salary and a second senior-level tech salary. My thought at the time is that it was very high risk.
k9s and kubectx are lifesavers at my job
> Monospace Iosevka contains various stylistic sets to change the shape of certain characters

That's what's on display at the linked URL (if anyone else was confused)

You can also select variants for specific characters (there's 42 zeroes!): https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka/blob/main/doc/character-...
> I feel like it would be a fairly large conspiracy by the OpenAI team though?

I'm not sure what you mean by "conspiracy", but this sort of thing isn't unknown. All it takes is the employees being bound by an NDA and a marketing team can say anything it likes (within the bounds of legality, anyway) without fear that they will spill the beans.
In my custom Iosevka variants configuration I have 90 fonts: three widths (condensed, normal, expanded); five weights (thin, light, regular, bold, black); different letter shapes for upright/italic/oblique (slope is also configurable) and for another "axis", normal (for general coding) vs. slab serif (fancy).
The one most people are already using in international science.

Also if you're going to try dunking on me, at least get it right, English is the most spoken language in the world

https://www.berlitz.com/blog/most-spoken-languages-world

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_num...
For a moment I didn't parse that as the name of a journal, but as a statement about the natural world, and it sounded wise but I couldn't figure out what it meant.
I suspect that was the subtext too, but I do think that we native English speakers could meet our foreign colleagues halfway and at least spend some time trying to learn foreign languages if for no other reason than to sympathize with the challenges of context switching like that.
Usually one of the following ways:

1) know someone who is already on the inside, who has earned enough reputation to get some invites, or

2) Idle in some IRC channel for anywhere from a few days to a few months, and then pass some quiz/interview to make sure you know the basics of torrent etiquette and such
Which is exactly another dynamic produced by the natural agglomeration effects: once someone starts winning they can simply outspend the almost-winners for talent, resources, marketing, etc.

Over time this starves the almost-winners into “losers because they didn’t do the right management style.” Which, to find this theory even remotely plausible, we have to ignore the fact that many of the almost-winners-turned-losers did and continue to mimic the management styles of the big kids.
AppleTV and plex w/ a seedbox. I would've loved to pay for hulu or hbo max, but no dice in Germany.
Correct that it doesn't include capital gains, but it does include business profits... and in the long term those average out to be the same.

Similar to how it doesn't include housing appreciation, but does include imputed rent... in the long term rents and the cost of a house will track each other as well, just sometimes for even maybe a decade one surges ahead of the other.
I have a hard time shopping for NUCs (or really anything that comes in "product lines" instead of just having numbers). How am I to know if Bronze Puddle is faster than Medicated Jackrabbit, and where does Broad Jump fit into that ranking?
I actually like the concept when executed properly.

If I’m eating out at a bar by myself, it means I don’t have to lose my table to get up and order. I also have social anxiety, if the bar is packed it’s a real problem for me. I’ll usually end up hovering while everyone else takes advantage and pushes in front of me.

The Wetherspoons app in the UK is a great example. Easy and fast to use, requires no account/PII just pay with Apple Pay.
The corresponding HN submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36783445
> I'm just an AI, my purpose is to provide accurate and informative responses to your questions, but I must always do so in a safe and responsible manner.

I wonder if poor grammar is baked in as well? It's interesting that it wrote the sentence like that!
> “Federated, anti-corporate” — the creator of this site might think that’s important, but most people don’t care.

Most people never learn and fall for the same tricks every time. Bait and switch, enshittification, and the chickens come home to roost.

> hard truth time

So other people are either lying or to soft to accept the truth? Please spare us.