skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take Your Work to the Next Level with ChatGPT Plugins

ChatGPT plugins are gifting product builders extraordinary superpowers . These plugins enable workflow automation, specialized research, data-driven ideation, and hyper-personalized product experiences like never before.

In this post, we'll explore 10 powerful plugins that can turbocharge your productivity as a product manager . Buckle up!

Zapier - Your Workflow Automation Sidekick
Integrate ChatGPT with thousands of leading business apps via Zapier. Say goodbye to repetitive manual tasks and create automated pipelines to save hours .

Code Interpreter - Your AI Coding Assistant
Accelerate idea prototyping, data analysis, and file conversions with this in-Chat coding plugin, an ideal tool for product developers.

Expedia - Plan Travel Like a Pro
Bid farewell to juggling multiple sites for travel bookings. Expedia brings flight, hotel, and local attraction info into one place through ChatGPT.

Show Me Diagrams - Visualize Complex Ideas
Generate intricate diagrams, flowcharts, and visuals instantly to communicate complex concepts more effectively.

Wolfram - Harness the Power of Data
Perform intricate calculations, visualize data, and glean key statistical insights with Wolfram to guide your data-driven decisions.

LikeWise - Get Hyper-Personalized Recommendations
Find personalized entertainment suggestions across movies, books, and podcasts based on your unique tastes with this handy plugin.

Noteable - Supercharge Your Analysis
Run and share Python notebooks directly within ChatGPT via Noteable for a more efficient number crunching and visualization experience.

Access PDF & Docs - Pinpoint Relevant Info
Retrieve specific information from public PDFs instantly, saving you from the chore of reading hundreds of pages.

World News - Stay Informed on Key Developments
Access quick summaries of the latest global news headlines from various reputable media outlets via this handy news plugin.

Tutory - Learn In-Demand Skills On Demand
Receive on-demand tutoring on any subject from vetted tutors at affordable rates. Speed up the mastery of in-demand skills.

The future of product management is here, and it's teeming with potential . It's time to leverage these game-changing plugins to work smarter, not harder, and boost productivity!

What plugin are you most excited to try out? Drop your thoughts in the comments!
I don't quite agree. In fact I'd argue what would be good policy for more people would be more of a scientific, skeptical, realistic mindset and definitely not less.

And the argument that goes like 'a scientist cannot use emotions (or whatever) because it cannot be scientifically explained' makes no sense. Could be that one key part you're missing is: when a scientist cannot easily prove something that doesn't make it non-existing nor unusable, but a scientist doesn't have to turn to belief for that: a scientist can simply admit to not knowing and not caring how something works yet use it, likewise scientists are allowed to make assumptions. It's just that they'll always realize it's an assumption.

I'm for instance very well aware that my pets seem to love me and I know that me providing them food plays a big role in that and that it's likely (likeley, because assuming certain animals have no emotions would be equally wrong plus by now proven false already IIRC) very different kind of love than the one between humans. I fail to see how that is in any way not appropriate though. Despite realizing that the enjoyment of interaction between me and my pets is based on certain hormones being released in my body when I'm around them, my pets give me great joy, I do a lot for them, and I'm grieving for days if not weeks if one of them passes away.
California has bizarre regulations regarding range extenders.

I also don’t see why 50 hp is a good target. The oldest Model S cars can drive on the freeway (at moderate speed) using maybe 25 kW (33 hp). So a 25 kW generator would allow indefinite freeway driving at moderate speed. But almost no one does this except maybe long haul trucks that trade drivers.

IMO the right way to think of it is: a 25 kW generator will almost fully recharge the battery in under 4 hours. If you drive uphill or fast for two hours, and you run that generator, you have an extra 50 kWh. If you want to drive 10 hours (shudder), that’s an extra 250kWh — you should avoided about three long charging stops, so maybe one actual level 3 stop gets you there even if you drive moderately fast.

And you can stop for the night (or sightseeing or whatever, as long as you park outdoors), and you’ll be fully recharged afterwards. I would appreciate a 5kW onboard generator for this purpose!
Believe it or not, there are helpful support resources out there which are typically hard to come across, you’ve admittedly just had a shitty experience (not uncommon)
Plenty of water in Antarctica. None in Phoenix.
You’re not kidding - there’s a plus/minus 30% delta in some cases!
likely referring to cybertuck, tesla semi, actual FSD, and all the other promises from musk that were "next year"
This. Anyone who does not understand this needs to check privilege.
Hey thanks, appreciate your input. (I'm a girl btw)
18 years later, building a neural network on top of it - https://arxiv.org/abs/2107.00395
Ask HN: What are the coolest ChatGPT prompts for content marketing?
You can share links - would like to check them out!

I'd like to feature some to update my current article:

https://appliedai.tools/2023/04/07/generative-ai-tools-chatgpt-for-content-marketing/
Hi! Author here. Yes, whilst it is possible, you would have to boot the device using a computer every time, which renders it a pretty useless spy bug. It also wouldn't function as expected, whilst it would appear to be muted, pressing the button again would not work and it would only function normally after a reboot with a computer. Having said this, I guess it would be possible to have the script wipe itself and reflash the modified partitions when mute is pressed so it works as normal again after a reboot.
this works against exploits that need that offset pointer to to run any code at all

but doesn't work against something the user is voluntarily injecting as the user is quite happy to run the offset pointer locating code
Content warning: For those who are sensitive to this sort of thing, the video is at the top of the page and set to auto-play.

It's not a death video because he doesn't die in the video. He dies later in the hospital.
See also Decreases in Brain Size and Encephalization in Anatomically Modern Humans - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36833133
Nice blog!

Since Jekyll is a SSG (static site generator) how does commenting work on your blog?
I feel like what's wrong with it isn't the exposure of the price breakdown to customers, but the lack of exposure of the final price until the last moment.
It's safe to say that headlines and headline writers (usually editors) are some of the biggest contributors to the culture wars and all-up dishonesty in modern discourse.

If you think about it, it was inevitable when incentives became more aligned with quick 'hot takes' and volume over signal/noise ratio.

The darkpattern of our times.
Yeah, this is absolutely what this is. You know those doomsday cults which predict the end of the world at a specified, close date? You know what happens when the date passes, and the world stays stubbornly un-ended? Surely, the cult members realise they've been duped and leave? Well, no, not usually; the cult leader gives an excuse, the cult members rationalise it and set their clocks for the new doomsday, because that is, for many people (and I suspect particularly the sort of people who join cults in the first place) easier than admitting they were wrong.

See also; bitcoin.
Another option others haven't mentioned is Codementor. The quality ratio is much higher there than on Upwork. It's not just for mentoring calls; you can post small freelance projects, and jumping on calls is a first-class feature of the platform.
Drugmakers are ‘throwing the kitchen sink’ to halt Medicare price negotiations
This is Hacker News. The site has “hacker” in its name and is widely regarded as the news-for-nerds successor to Slashdot. It’s a reasonable expectation that people here will be familiar with paywall-circumvention websites like Archive.XY, so a WSJ link is as readable as anything else.
Not only more effort, but also the only way in certain cases as not everything supports parameterization. The IN operator for example is one where we fall back to string interpolation, though not directly with user values.
This article felt like a strange place to see the idiom “on the regular”.
The matrix formula is one of my favourites because it works for any ring, including the case where abcd elements are matrices themselves.
Sorry if this sounds harsh, but you need to have a little more empathy for those aren't part of your "white boys club." Don't you think women and minorities need to know if their colleagues are posting their horribly sexist and racist thoughts online? Read the examples in the paper and then tell me that the colleagues of these people don't have a right to know.
Those formulas with i as interest rates are really tripping me up. I mean (1+i)^n just looks like it aught to be complex.

Edit: I'm also not too happy with the explanation of Feymann's trick, it fails to properly explain Feynman's trick, says n! is the gamma function, and applies the trick to an integral which follows directly from the definition of the Gamma function and cannot be simplified without that definition.
Each of the BSD's have their own personality and group of adherents. There is a secondary circle that may love all BSDs. Long ago there was east coast unix and west coast unix. The BSDs represent the West Coast thread.

I just like the BSDs because they all maintain a single document that can get you from a single system host install to a supporting network installs DHCP->TFTP install.

I always go for either NetBSD "We install on anything" or OpenBSD "We are still just trying to get secure implementation of the 4.4 spec"
LeCun: Qualcomm working with Meta to run Llama-2 on mobile devices
you forgot about the up to 20%? degradation in the cold
Most UPS stores in the US offer notary services and advertise that they do.
It's pretty awful actually....

I sent a one liner prompt to Chat GPT(3.5) to generate an article about some technical topic, sent it to this detector it said 99.98% real...

there is no way to detect decent LLMs at the moment
Please try to keep the discourse civil. You have not understood my argument. What you are dismissing as obviously wrong is a well known mathematical fact [1].

Imagine the “space” of all currently unobserved phenomena that require a series of independent hurdles to be overcome a la the drake equation: observable aliens, etc. This space is infinitely big and the probability of each of the hypothetical phenomena is astronomically low as to not even be worth considering. The ones that are worth considering have some evidence that either they have occurred, or that we think we understand the process by which they come about, and all of the series of independent hurdles are likely to be nonzero.

Imagine this simple test: take a random sample of 7+ numbers on [0,1] and multiply them together as the Drake equation does. Repeat this thousands of times to plot a smooth density plot, and you will get a stretched exponential distribution, with the majority of the probability density near zero.

This type of causal process with a cascade of independent filters multiplied together that leads to a stretched exponential is common in a lot of domains[1], and almost always makes positive outcomes very rare. For example, the probability that some random new organic molecule will bind to a specific protein target to be an effective drug is similar in this way, and is close to zero. For a molecule to work as a drug it has to pass a lot of hurdles just as a civilization does in the Drake model: be bioavailable, bind to the right target in the right way, not bind to harmful targets, be metabolized at a reasonable rate, etc.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s100510050276
I have used Bubble in 2020 for merrative.com (which is now a revenue generating business). For today's distractions, I use Softr - it took me 30 mins to launch directory websites (tools.merrative.com) and a blog - founderleverage.com
Didn't Elon himself try to do something to prevent it when he tried to weasel out of the deal?
The latter, as anything is better than what we have now; a semi-meritocracy for STEM and maybe a handful of other professions.

Whuffie seems like it would open up that definition to a wide range of careers and interests (artists for example), but would still suffer from some of the nepotism after the initial uptake of the value system.

I'm also wondering how one could redistribute Whuffie in a charitable kind of way
For additional data, when we go visit my wife's family that's a 2,400 mile trip (3,800km) that we usually do in 3 long-ish days (8am-10pm) if I'm with my family, or around 40 hours if I'm going solo. This is in a 2016 Model S 75D (smaller battery).
And this upper middle class is some sort of paragon of sobriety? Half of Americans are on psycho drugs.

Look at Peterson, he is very intelligent and educated, yet in real life he was drug addict, who almost died from overdose.
Nope.

But even if you are correct, lotteries and gambling have more of the essence of "take from the hopeful, give to the lucky" than any of the things you described.
The most modern version of this sabotage manual are MBA programs.
Sounds pretty fair. Thanks a bunch! :)
The unit is from rs-online ( https://us.rs-online.com/product/nvent-schroff/14826107/7040... ) but it hasn’t the Ethernet ports, we drilled them into the unit manually.
I agree with you. More use cases can be found here https://easy-graph.github.io/docs/index.html
the bit that resulted in me removing it from all my routers/firewalls was having to run "make world" and rebuild the entire OS to install security fixes

not at all practical on a router with a underpowered cpu and little disk

apparently the developers have had a change of heart here (previously they didn't believe in providing binaries for security fixes)
The paper explicitly claims that it doesn't identify users, merely links posts to IP addresses which belong to autonomous systems that are owned by universities or other elite institutions.
Which calculations? What data? What biases? What goals?
Labor and Right of Publicity with your Identity are two very different beasts.

You really don't seem to grasp what it all entails to have your likeness taken and used in _any_ fashion some business desires, or that it can be sold to another company who could use it in ways you didn't expect with the prior company.
I do think that if there is a replacement to git in the future, it will probably have pull requests, tags, etc. built in that most git servers support but implement separately since they’re not in the standard. Alternatively, GitHub as a platform will become so standardized that they may launch their own “VCS” which is just other things bolted onto git that only work with GitHub (we’re already going there with the git command line)
> 1200km is more than enough. Nobody should be driving longer distances in one day anyway.

No not really. When they say 1200km that's under ideal conditions. Put a roof rack, a kayak or two bikes, load it up with 4 passengers and a trunk full of luggage, and drive up into the mountains on a hot summer day with the air conditioner on full blast, and you're probably looking at a range of 400km. And your destination probably doesn't have a place to charge overnight.

This whole "in one day" mentality is the problem. If you're going to the backcountry of death valley where there is absolutely no civilization, you want your vehicle to hold enough energy for your entire trip, not just for one day.
The Economy Behind Mobile Gaming Websites
Great point. That's another one.
Can't have a list like that without a mention of Abramowitz & Stegun [0], or its successor, the NIST Digital Library of Mathematical Functions [1]. It's about as comprehensive as it gets.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abramowitz_and_Stegun

[1] https://dlmf.nist.gov/
The British National Grid disagrees: https://www.nationalgrid.com/stories/journey-to-net-zero/ele...

"Does the electricity grid have enough capacity for charging EVs?

The most demand for electricity in recent years in the UK was for 62GW in 2002. Since then, the nation’s peak demand has fallen by roughly 16% due to improvements in energy efficiency.

Even if we all switched to EVs overnight, we believe demand would only increase by around 10%. So we’d still be using less power as a nation than we did in 2002 and this is well within the range of manageable load fluctuation.

The US grid is equally capable of handling more EVs on the roads – by the time 80% of the US owns an EV, this will only translate into a 10-15% increase in electricity consumption.1

A significant amount of electricity is used to refine oil for petrol and diesel. Fully Charged’s video Volts for Oil estimates that refining 1 gallon of petrol would use around 4.5kWh of electricity – so, as we start to use less petrol or diesel cars, some of that electricity capacity could become available."
nope, it's crap

I got "Your Text contains mixed signals, with some parts generated by AI/GPT" for a Wikipedia article

and "Your Text is Likely Human written, may include parts generated by AI/GPT" for a GPT Generated article

there is ZERO ways to detect gpt
for all of his mathematical , logistical prowess, he should have focused his attention on the bigger casino: the stock market. He would have found far easier pickings.
Might as well. It isn't Twitter anymore.
The lack of commuting alone brought a significant dip to all the climate doom lines
FWIW, I went through a journey a couple years ago to try to define the term "software engineer." I notice there were A LOT of people just throwing code around or just copying and pasting random crap from stacktrace and aws demo code w/o understanding what it did.

I think inherent to the "application of scientific knowledge" part of the definition is an implication there's a mental model where the engineer is manipulating abstractions in the model to get to a solution.

I found this book useful (and short): https://academic.oup.com/book/591
They have sold hybrids at scale, lots of similar components, so no reason to think they can't scale when they have a design they are ready to produce. Toyota runs a huge global car manufacturing company that is known for quality and shipping a lot of cars. They know how to scale.

Toyota reminds me of Microsoft when the internet went mainstream. Very slow to respond, but once they got their giant tanker turned in the right direction they were all in. I suspect Toyota will be the same.
> Nope.

Well, you got me there. Can't argue with that. Have a great Sunday.
Here's another source: https://www.paroimies.gr/paroimies.php?pid=3992 (paromies/παροιμίες = proverbs)

An older person told me that a lot of years ago when I was a child and was trying to eat a chicken thigh with fork and knife. Only understood the chicken part back then...
HomeDatingWords to Make Her Feel Special and Trust You: Heartfelt Messages for a Lasting LovebyPeter Abasiama-July 23, 20230

Words to Make Her Feel Special and Trust You
In a world where words hold immense power, expressing your feelings in a way that makes her feel special and cherished can create a profound bond of trust. Whether you're in a long-distance relationship or looking to deepen your connection, Love is a journey filled with emotions, trust, and heartfelt connections. When you want to make her feel truly special and build an unbreakable bond of trust, the power of words becomes paramount. Whether you're in a long-distance relationship or simply seeking to deepen your love,

Here are 100 sweet and heartfelt words to make her feel emotional and trust you completely.
No, not really -- https://www.drive.com.au/news/volkswagen-group-cariad-execut...
Is that only available on FB? I'm not getting much from google and have no FB. Good idea though.
Interests rates only started rising in 2022. Before then it was possible to get a basically free loan to buy time in hopes of locking in a good long term deal. It’s going to take time to suck all the money out of the system and force hard choices.
The most successful product lunches on HN are the ones where people can try it out immediately, no paywall, no registration, just straight in and have a go.

Waitlists, or "pre announcements" very very rarely get voted into the front page.
Yes, an OpenBSD release is a full system: kernel + userland. Running anything from a different release might work, but isn't supported and you won't get any help if something breaks as a result.

Also there is no "LTS" release. The prior release gets updates until the next release drops. So you need to plan on release updates every 6 months. Luckily "sysupgrade" is usually painless but you need to check the release notes and packages you have installed for potential extra work (e.g. if you're running Postgres and it got a major version bump, you'll probably need to upgrade your database).
Let’s not forget that simply driving an EV is enough to reduce your carbon emissions.

How many miles do you need to drive an EV until you break even on the emissions required to balance out manufacturing of the car, recycling of the battery and car once it has reached its max lifetime use, and how the electricity to charge your EV was generated?

If your concern is climate change, lobbying for EV use probably isn’t the biggest bang for the buck.

I’m not 100% convinced an EV is better for the environment when you consider all of the indirect emission sources.

(I’m bracing for the downvotes, but would much prefer to be proved wrong with citations and research studies)
Seems like there was a waitlist, but now the page is a 404...
So lets put this in perspective.

Windows NT only got the bare minimum POSIX support for Windows NT to be allowed into DoD contracts. It was barely improved from there, and its SUA replacement was hardly any better.

Mostly ignored by Windows developers and finally put to sleep in 2003.

Xenix, which was actually my first UNIX experience, predates Windows 3.x success, and was largely ignored as Microsoft decided to focus on MS-DOS and OS/2.

WSL exists, because Microsoft realised plenty of people don't care about Linux, and rather buy Apple hardware for a POSIX experience, and since Linux kernel ABI matters more than POSIX in modern times, so WSL it is.

One needs to sell that Linux Desktop experience, that is taking decades to move percentiles.

None of that is relevant for Windows developers targeting Win32, and .NET technologies, the crown jewels.
I'd love to see the design process behind these - great vis, sad there are only three.

Are you the maker @thunderbong?
How do we evaluate our lives, at the end? What counts, what matters?
Buy why can't they store page cache as local data and continue to use webview to open it?
nice sentiment, but imho most coins could be bankrolled by the average billionaere
Tiny engines (ie. sub 20 horsepower) have pretty poor efficiency, and tend not to meet modern emissions requirements (since they haven't been developed with automotive use in mind).

Nobody is putting much R&D into new engine designs.

Lots of countries have laws saying an engine in a car can't be running without a driver present.

For all those reasons, tiny range extenders on large batteries don't tend to exist.

Instead you get moderate or large range extenders paired with smallish batteries (ie. total range 50 miles). And they still have trouble if you drive fast, heavily laden, up a hill, on a hot day for more than the battery capacity.
The value decreases because the anticipated rent decreases. This windfall is literally money that can be spend elsewhere by the entities that rent.