skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always read here ChatGPT is amazing. Can you give a link on how to use it? Every time I tried to google it returns lots of different results and when I tried it it:s not even usable for basic things I want. Is the ChatGPT you:re talking about on their website? Do I have to pay for it?
She completely and utterly failed at her duties as the organization's leader. That over inflated compensation package that's seemingly inversely-correlated with firefox's userbase and the number of technical roles at Mozilla is most certainly not "earned".

I'd personally call it embezzlement or misappropriation of funds, but that's just me.
I think it is okay to try to be correct – or at least not demonstrably wrong – about the nature of the universe.

Some people think its inappropriate to question other peoples' "beliefs", I do not. The beliefs in question are harmful, so yes, I get frustrated when people talk in circles and don't take responsibility for the things they say.

Notably, you have avoided talking about the "value of those beliefs" in favor of lecturing me about how I should feel. Which, in fact, depends on the value of those beliefs. Which is what I wanted to talk about.
On point 2, even worse is when you ask a question and the mods close it and point to another post that isn't the same. Or they mark the question as too open ended when it's not, or tell you to split up the questions into multiple posts even though that's dumb because they're dependent on each other's answers.
‘Now I Am Become Death, the Destroyer of Worlds.’
As it was a haven for extremist left-wingers, perhaps now it's balanced out.
This is hilarious, it assumes Saudi investors would value silencing dissenters at $44BN.

It also requires believing that these machiavellian Saudi investors are so dumb they can't tell how much power they would have by keeping Twitter growing so they can more effectively silence dissenters before it becomes news.
Practically speaking yes, the OS (and further down the TPM/enclave) will be the root of attestation. Google here is starting with Google Play Integrity (previously known as SafetyNet), which is an OS-level attestation authority. On Windows, this attestation would probably be done via TPM/Secureboot and Windows integrity APIs.

That's what's scary about it, because it has the potential to make large parts of the web inaccessible unless you have a signed and sealed OS layer and browser to browse it with.
Elon must have been aware that a single letter can cause a trademark issue. After all, Tesla has models S, 3, X, Y because Ford ready had an "E"
> The process of writing a high-quality question, with a minimally viable example, clearly lined out thought-processes, and other things tried, solved the question for me in most cases without me ever having to post it.

Nevertheless post the question and provide an answer. Everybody wins: you reap the upvotes, and everyone else benefits from the shared knowledge.
I went to a university that basically just handed me the Comp Sci manual and said RTFM. I almost failed out, but then I learned it.

I have only had great experience with SO, but regardless, don't get dissuaded by those with less than mediocre tact.
Site traffic basically dropped by ~50% in 1 year! Yikes!
Your argument is complete nonsense.

It has never been easier for the government to access your speech because never before has such a large portion of speech been recorded.

Police 30 years ago would kill for the data they have access to now. Encryption slightly slows down how quickly the amount of information they have access to is growing, but it can't remotely complete with how quickly the amount of available information is growing.
Copilot and ChatGPT have taken a lot away from StackOverflow.
Yeah I could see that being a nice option to grant the user during checkout.

I guess another workaround for now would be to start the trial then cancel right away -- should have the same effect I believe.
I know how virtual memory works they are just arguing both sides in the article.
Yeah I noticed something happened late 2019 to SO Google results. I feel like today it is better than it was, but still a far cry from how it used to be.
(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21503049#21504485)
Trademarks are comprised of existing fonts all the time.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1703.04234.pdf

On why Oppenheimer didn't get the Nobel for his black hole paper decades before some else got it for a rediscovery.
No degraded capacity at all; you can unlock a lot of them and install a real OS which won't limit what you can do with them. That will be a big upgrade.
I've reflashed a good number of Chromeboxes (hardware-wise they're essentially the same thing) and they now can run whatever I wish to install.

More info here.
https://mrchromebox.tech/
idk, dude is pretty anti-trans and his current trans child hates him (at this point, who knows which direction that causality goes). the joke is one that might hit too close to home for that bigot.
We Are Wired to Connect (2013)
Can you not just save the html? I tried downloading source then dragging into Apple Notes and it preserved the threading when opened in a browser (using file:///). Local hn hyperlinks failed to resolve but external links are fine. Looks harsh without CSS though.
If there’s one thing I internalized about learning is that consuming content and reading doesn’t mean learning. In fact, nowadays, if I want to learn something I make summaries with my own words and create pages where I connect other stuff I think are related to that concept. (discussing it with ChatGPT is also a way to practice handling the subject in a back and forth conversation)

“Compressing” content to the bare minimum to be quickly consumed in 30 seconds can be good for news or being aware something exists maybe, but it’s terrible for learning. If you’re not actively engaged in a task and struggling with it you’re not learning anything new.
A bunch of economists couldn't play nice?
Birkeland currents flow following magnetic field lines.

The Earth's magnetosphere is shaped by solar winds, rounded on the sunside extending 6-10 x Earth radius with a longer tail opposite the sun that extends up to 1,000 x Earth radius.

The Earth's radius is very small compared to the 1 AU Earth distance from Sun and smaller again compared to the distances between planets.

So, rather than "filling the entire universe" the currents you've linked flow through a magnet field that rapidly dwindles with the inverse square of distance and neither the electric currents nor the magnetic field reach to another planet (nor vice versa).
This issue of having the answer in the comments definitely wasn't there 5-10 years ago and makes the site much more difficult to skim and read hence provoking more hapless questions.

Maybe they should expire comments or remove them alltogether.
What kind of spam do you get when searching something specific and technical? Who is trying to SEO their way to the top for "how to set redis max memory"? A lot of comments here saying the spam is beating out SO, but what spam and from who and why??
Like discussed on the Engadget version of this same story earlier, this is basically like saying that because Gab runs on the Mastodon codebase that Mastodon has a fascism problem. Good server administrators already block 90% of the problem servers and quickly block the rest through user flags. The problem servers are apparently are mostly in Japan. (Sounds like Japanese authorities need to crack down better.)
In a large country, I think it could be true that there are many violations of a rule, and at the same time, the rule is often enforced and is doing some good.

I haven’t researched it, though.
I hope this somehow backfires so badly that EU wakes up and somehow forces them to remove widevine to restore some semblance of an open web.

One can hope.
Quartz oscillators are quite accurate, even cheap ones - especially if they are kept at constant temperature.
The case is about whether Ms Luke was operating the PayPal account she created.

I don’t doubt her story, but if you can claim the account is yours when it suits you (“where’s my stuff?!”) is it fine to claim it’s not yours when it doesn’t (“these transactions were done by someone else!”)?

Is there a contradiction there? Perhaps not: I doubt you can use a PayPal database row to enforce a contract — you’d need an invoice or order confirmation — so neither should another party be able to use the PayPal db to convict you of fraud.

Was there other evidence against Luke?
Yes, I assumed that checking the weights for presence and amount of outliers is not something that is usually done and effects on this can be overlooked. If my assumption is wrong and researchers do usually look at such metrics, then my question is not very relevant.

Agree - the "how" is straightforward
As far as I know, disabling it in chromium can be as simple as commenting out the last line that returns the verdict. It'll need more work if you don't want to send data to random "trusted" parties, but brave is already doing that stuff anyway.

I don't see why it would be that difficult. The issue here is with websites that want to mandate it.
I thought you were suggesting chromium automatically scaled the SVG for the various sizes it needs. Are you saying you have to do it manually? That does sound like a nuisance.
I don't get it. Surely the process of actually turning up in person proves you're not a bot?
So imagine you have a separate slot in your desktop/laptop occupied by a secondary single board computer of sufficient power to run your banks website or other secure operations. Since you are going to use it to git push to import repos or move money you give two shits if it has much in the way of customization.

You hit a physical button and an internal kvm switches usb input and displayport out between primary and secondary machine. There is no shared clipboard or way for data to be intentionally be shared between machines and nothing to distinguish this setup from any other "secure" setup to disallow its use. It ticks the correct boxes to meet the described intent of the feature and unlike a secure environment one is obliged to use for everything would actually be more secure as you have no good reason to install a bunch of software or browse random websites on the slower secure environment.
Adding one datapoint... it certainly has for me.
Not to mention that you have no rights over the content you create on SO. You can’t take your content off the site if it happens to be an answered question or an accepted answer. Their reasoning is “but the content would be gone and would stop helping people”. The way it completely dismisses your efforts and your emotional connection with your own creation is the greatest indictment of how SO lacks the human perspective. No other platform, not even post-Elon Twitter or Facebook does this. The only exception could be Wikipedia, and it communicates its content format and collective editing mechanics very clearly. SO just isn’t that but thinks it’s whatever it works for them.
I am a python noob and this is going to take me some time to process.
The engine shredded itself midflight and blew a hole in the fuselage next to her seat. The other passengers held her and prevented her from being completely sucked out but she still died from her injuries.
I agree with GP. My apartment is a mess. I neglect serious notices from the government. I can't hold a job doing boring work.

However, give me a programming project I'm interested in and I can work on it 14 hours a day. I'm not sure if it would be ADHD or autism but I'm quite happy with it.
Is account linking the primary thing you'd like to see? Or is there another kind of data as well?

I'd be curious to hear your thoughts on the back-and-forth in the public roadmap and also the discord related to account linking. Whether or not I should actually try to tackle that (and in what way) is a somewhat contentious topic within the PL community.
They did discuss that possibility, at least in the paper, and it was my first thought for an explanation, but I think they discounted it because it would require an unrealistic or impossible orbit.
A VM nest in "big iron" isn't a special case. It's a context push with comparatively exhaustively defined costs, side effects, and implications.
Why are you so certain it must be an personality change from unclear causes, when a bunch of huge and proximate economic factors haven't even begun to get ruled-out?

> Are you making your bed everyday?

Is your bed still made out of hay/down, or is it made out of something far easier to maintain and keep clear of pests without the same level of fuss?

> Changing sheets, ironing, folding clothes.

Do you still invest the same X hours of wages into buying a shirt that someone would have spent back in 1723? (Hint: No.) Why would you ever expect the same degree of maintenance "perfection" when it doesn't represent the same kind of up-front investment?

Do you try to impress people by wearing powdered wigs like a proper and hygienic individual, or do you sometimes Just Not Shower Today because we have nowhere near the same kinds of problems with head-lice and body-odor?
I hope you still posted (and self-answered).
Since this is currently being built on Play Integrity API, and banking _apps_ are some of the most prominent users of it, I'm sure banking sites will follow if possible.

For example it is currently the reality in EU, that in order to use any of the native banking apps, a user has no choice but to expose themselves to privacy violations by either Google or Apple, i.e. US companies.

While at least one alternative exists, https://grapheneos.org/articles/attestation-compatibility-gu..., these alternatives are not being used in practice.

I see no way of preventing this happening on the web as well, if the Web Environment Integrity API ships.
Tomatoes and cucumbers are both summer vegetables so they’re out of season in NZ. Pumpkins, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, beetroot, carrots and potatoes are in season right now in the southern hemisphere.

Our (2 person) grocery bill is around au$60-$70 per week which is less than half of what I hear from regular meat eaters.
He could have easily created a second app and done exactly what Meta did with Threads and had instant signups with a Twitter account, connecting the two. His plan is comically awful. Unfortunately, I loved Twitter, and felt it was the most valuable social network in terms of instant content, but it is now being ruined.
Moderation has ruined the site for me.

Stupid people don't realize they are stupid. When they can't understand a question they conclude there's something wrong with the question, not with them. And since they believe the question is silly, they happily close-vote the question.

This way they close questions which require specialized knowledge, experience, or deep understanding of the subject. Precisely the kind of questions I consider interesting to answer.

Sometimes I managed to undelete such questions, but SO made it easy to delete and hard to undelete.

Examples of the questions where I succeeded: https://stackoverflow.com/posts/57064879/revisions https://stackoverflow.com/posts/57323981/revisions https://stackoverflow.com/posts/65025858/revisions

In many more cases I haven't bothered. Sometimes, moderators killed questions so fast that I discovered that while trying to post my answer.
https://chat.openai.com/

I currently pay for it but I'm not sure if it makes any difference.
A more complex definition of "racism" is unhelpful here. I'm not arguing there aren't additional aspects worthy of discussion. But "racial prejudice" is a perfectly acceptable way to use it, and it is also the dictionary definition. This isn't a teachable moment to explore the nuances of racism, it's simply a metaphor.

I think stereotypes are a kind of prejudice, again, using plain definitions. A stereotype is an oversimplified image of a class of people. That's a mechanism by which you might "pre-judge" someone.
This is true for me.

I wanted good ways to deal with pointers to 2D arrays in C, which aren’t hard but you need to remember that [] has precedence over *, so (*pointer)[x][y] is needed to deference. It’s not the hard to mess it up. Ultimately GPT had an OK answer but… it had that immediately without searching and the didn’t have to craft some well written example, it picked up my dirty explanation no problem.

I have the 2D array typedef’ed now, but it’s still confusing to read and hard to work with. I’ll search tomorrow on it.
Check out https://github.com/martinvonz/jj/. It's highly inspired by Pijul, among VCSes, and uses a git backing store, so you can use it personally and (mostly) seamlessly interact with any git-only team.
Which smartphone you use? iOS or Android?
We are building an app for developers and founders to remove their stress with simple social tasks. And we are confused, to which platform should we build first.

Already have a Google play developer account, but need to take one from Apple which will cost us $100.

So just confused, is it okay to go with android alone for the MVP. Can you please suggest?
https://chat.openai.com/auth/login

Ask it how to use it
Let's Build A Compiler:

https://compilers.iecc.com/crenshaw/

Check on GitHub. Folks ported it to C, Go, etc.
Then you may study standard textbooks like "Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools", "Engineering A Compiler" and so ond.
I think it's a decent point. Maybe we generalise from "the sort of people who read books" suggesting it's something virtuous. Or we have certain books in mind (rather than trashy romance novels).

Reminds me a bit of the idea of tea drinkers as some cultured ideal.
Confirmed, the successor to Starship will be SkyRanger, later to be replaced by the Avenger once they master Elerium-115
We're already losing ton of indexable, searchable content from knowledgeable people due to the content being created and shared via private chatrooms, and now that chat bots can collect a handful of results and put it in a cute spoken language format, I worry that this "information highway" is about to get seriously gate-kept and dwindle into a pay-to-play public library.
Read Twitter CEO Linda Yaccarino's message to staff about the 'X' rebrand
https://archive.is/KWZKj
Sylvia Garcia is a Democratic senator from Texas and she sponsored the EARN IT Act two of the times they tried to shove it down our throats. That would have forced sites to backdoor any encryption.
That logic doesn't follow. Do it in be interesting to perform an analysis on the data to see where exactly the break-even point is.

Is 200% higher acceptance greater than 0.1 GPA or 10 sat points?
That was a great article. It seems ridiculous to me that the pilots were punished for this given very specifically the unclear delegation of responsibility when automation was introduced. And if ignoring the MEL was a company culture issue, then it was a company culture issue, and you won't make the company safer by encouraging people not to reveal violations.
I wanted to post about StackOverflow here but apparently my comment was a duplicate of another comment
You're being repeatedly downvoted throughout this thread for both sycophancy and obnoxiously narrow reading of peoples comments.

The actual comment you originally replied to:

"Thousands of employees build it. In the case of SpaceX and Tesla, they frequently build it in spite of Musk, dedicating time and effort to preventing him from screwing things up when he breezes in."

From your own links:

"We’ll have, you know, a group of people sitting in a room, making a key decision. And everybody in that room will say, you know, basically, “We need to turn left,” and Elon will say “No, we’re gonna turn right.” You know, to put it in a metaphor. And that’s how he thinks. He’s like, “You guys are taking the easy way out; we need to take the hard way.”

And, uh, I’ve seen that hurt us before, I’ve seen that fail (Emphasis mine), but I’ve also seen— where nobody thought it would work— it was the right decision. It was the harder way to do it, but in the end, it was the right thing."

Stopped clocks are also occasionally right, but frequently wrong.
Cool, now do all the software the school relies on just as easily
Digikey's Physical Connectors Tutorial
Gwynne Shotwell is he one running SpaceX and she's by all accounts very capable.

That one specific person will be very lucky multiple times is indeed improbable, but that someone will be lucky will over time be expected.
That is at least partially because Amtrak has no revenue management to speak of. When I have tried to plan trips, rooms of all types are booked solid usually 6 months out, and nearly 12 months for holiday weekends.

I’m not arguing to privatize Amtrak, but I think any private company would try to adjust prices such that the last room sells out the day before departure. And I think that would go a long way towards making Amtrak less unprofitable.

But, fundamentally, it’s hard to see how these routes can compete with air travel when operating a train requires 4-5x more labor hours than a flight crew.
https://archive.is/W7vEU
I think your comment means you agree with me, not the comment you responded to, because it sounds like we share the same position: "History does not repeat And study history is not about prediction." :)
Even before then, the sufficiently paranoid (but still bound to AWS for whatever reason) would track usage/steal/IO reporting along with best guesses for Amazon hardware expidenture and use that information to size instances to attempt to coincide with 1:1 node membership.
This would seem like a really good argument as to why failures should be written up, otherwise where is the list of what has been tried before?
Mozilla are proposing IPA[1] which is designed to track user interaction with ads and product marketing, and track any conversion that occurs (e.g. users end up purchasing something).

If you are shown a product ad whilst browsing searchengine.example and then later look up the product at reviews.example, then end up making a purchase at shop.example, your browser sends all of these events to an aggregation service that allows shop.example to understand (at least in aggregate, assuming you trust the cartel running the aggregation service) that you were exposed to their product at searchengine.example and further exposed to their product at reviews.example.

[1] https://github.com/patcg-individual-drafts/ipa/
I've heard that at the equator, people put pictures on the ceiling; they're held there by centrifugal force.
Using Lex/Yacc for a tiny compiler? That seems like an anachronism even in 2017.

Perhaps the relatively recent tiny compilers like C4 and the like have raised my expectations, but from its name and description, I was expecting this to be another C-subset self-compiler or something more like (O)TCC.
Haven’t heard about that, but even Safari is kicking their ass on desktop market share. I just visited the Firefox download page. It looks like shit. Something’s not going right over there.
Matt Cutts was instrumental in community outreach and helping SEO differentiate from spam. When he left, Search pivoted to stuff like using Twitter data and lifting content directly from websites into results. While it’s probably hard to attribute all the changes to one person, Matt Cutts made a huge impact on the product.
Trucking also externalizes the cost of road maintenance to the entire tax base, despite the fact that road wear scales like weight^4.
By built separately, they meant unofficial ports aren't built by Debian, but by random machines hosted in random places by members of the port team, who often aren't Debian members yet.
Pretty much, yeah. Forgot about that term despite only encountering it in a novel 2 days ago :D