skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey! Thanks for this tool. I was testing and paying copilot, including the new chat integrated tool, but I feel your work flow proposal is more compelling.

That said, I'm not sure what's the difference between providing my own openapi key or not. The "Customization" doc is not entirely clear on what using my own key enables me to do.

For instance, is this required for gpt4?
What are the limits of the free trial key?

I don't want to evaluate this not knowing which model is really using, and it's not clear what difference the key makes.

Edit: Also when I asked the Continue chat how to change my key and the model being used, it said that this is not possible since the key is yours, instead of pointing me to the "Extension Settings" inside the extension tab using the cog wheel.
Do you know when these contributions began? Has the scene changed much since then?
I like your appraisal, especially "something not bought = something not produced". But I don't understand your final paragraph. How does the situation change if you replace an old but good winter coat in the winter rather than the summer? The season in which you buy something seems irrelevant to me.
Can you please post a source for the ivermectin point? If I understand your comment you're suggesting that it is effective against covid, but I may be misunderstanding.
Maybe https://sandstorm.io/ then?
That means campaign funding from a different source.

Which means overruling Citizens United and campaign funding reform.
Depends on the company size, really.

Large companies will invest significant resources with us to achieve AAA compliance with WCAG 2.1

Smaller companies will spend SOME additional budget to achieve AA.

Tiny companies will spend nothing until they get a demand letter.
Neeva: The little search engine that couldn’t
I see a few comments saying this can also be used to "solve" climate change, but I am trying to understand the how. Do people mean that the world will have less carbon footprint overall because everything will be much more efficient?
Are self-driving compagnies taking responsibility for the deaths due to their bad software?
You still have to run midjourney through discord right? There isn't even an official API. Feels like a joke.
What's the timeline before real evidence is provided? Or is there none, and this is just the same as the last million times something extraordinary was claimed and nothing came of it?
We could streamline this process and increase participation by having local governments provide a bin that they collect in a big truck every week…
Haha, that’s incredible.
Superdiamagnetism occurs primarily in superconductors.

Reminder that flux-pinned levitation only occurs when superconductors are cooled from above to below their critical temperature while in a local magnetic field.

The researchers probably didn’t heat up their big sample above the critical temperature in air as that could have mechanically destroyed it. It was already chipped almost in two.
The problem with the video we see is that the sample never actually levitates - one side is touching the magnet. So a regular diamagnetic material, with enough weight on one side, would display the same effect.

In this video shortly after this moment you see something very similar looking with pyrolytic carbon: https://youtu.be/VC3r9-OaWes?t=133
Did he reshape the art world or the art trade? Artists or art traders?
They may be willing to accept trusting the dollar-backed token issuer. In the case of USDC, it's Circle. But there's nothing stopping JPMorgan, BoA, Wells Fargo, Western Union, etc implementing their own dollar backed tokens, and I suspect we'll see more and more of that as regulatory clarity settles.

Maybe the Fed themselves will issue tokens in this way. It's also entirely possible to construct a permissioned, yet decentralized exchange of tokens among whitelisted parties.

Either way USD is never sent trustlessly.
Harsh but ultimately true. Cheap consumer goods are subsidised with a loan from the environment - one day we'll need to start paying that off, so we better start reducing the deficit.
I know someone that caught their wife cheating by using the ChargePoint app the wife used to charge their Chevy Bolt.

The wife charged their Chevy Bolt at work, which had a paid 'public' charger at her work site. The wife charged everyday and left it there so it could maintain battery and AC if she wanted. The chargepoint app shows the last vehicle that charged there, and a history of the last few days.

He checked her works charger histories, and noticed over a few weeks that on days she said she was still at work, the car wasn't showing on ChargePoint. He knew she was a charging fanatic. He drove to the work once. Verified she wasnt there. Called her and talked to her about how her work day is going. She pretended like she was at the actual office. She wasnt. At that point he knew, but took a few more days to fully get proof.
Yeah. It'll be fine. No trouble at all.
Why is it only males who have risen to the rank of Notable Hobby Tunneler?

Anyone with two arms is eligible to dig!
At Sweep, we don't want to replace developers, we want to augment them. Instead, developers will become more productive and can work on the exciting problems that matter. http://sweep.dev/
I don’t think this indicative of chrome being bad on Mac. What did you try to resolve the issue?

Because I could say chrome always works for me (which would be true in my experience), but that doesn’t mean it always does.
The 6502 was reimplemented in fresh silicon several times by different manufacturers, its more "undefined" than "undocumented". Some clones use them as actual new opcodes specific to that manufacturer. Some might do what the MOS chip did. Some might throw the processor into an unrecoverable state.
Ask HN: Where do researchers hang out?
I'm starting to get interest in research and plan to write papers on the future.

Where can I find a forum or a social network where researchers ask questions to each other and interact?
Another way to say it - "Of the things you should be doing, recycling is the worst".
Not just bullshit, but money laundering centers as well since they are mostly a cash business with anon users.
I genuinely cannot tell if this comment is veiled sarcasm or not. That or a question about concrete, practical examples of this tech and what unique advantages smart contacts bring to the table has hit a real nerve and set you off. If the latter is the case, that is of course a telling answer in itself.
I certainly think open source under capitalism (work at the margins, engineers spread thin) will always be worse than open source under socialism (abundant workforce, lower stress, more time available).

As far as initial investment in the creation of the software - yeah, that’s programmer time. The point of my scheme is to lower the cost of programmer time because their needs are already met, thus lowering the cost of initial investment.

Hardware is a separate concern but I have a whole thing about how open source hardware tends to bring the hardware costs down to the lowest physically possible cost. Just look at 3D printers under patent ($25k) versus ten years after the patents expired and open source took over the low end ($250).

I’m not sure how Occam’s razor would suggest that the status quo is close to the ideal situation here. Those seem unrelated.
Worldcoin by CEO of ChatGPT developer OpenAI gives tokens for scanning eyeballs
I had a DECstation 3000/300L in 1992. Amazing machines, let down by DEC OSF/1, a very quirky UNIX built on top of the Mach microkernel (a little bit like NeXTstep).

I still have the CPU board itself:

https://majid.info/images/reddit/alpha.jpg

as well as the Phillips #2 screwdriver that was included in the box...
If all efforts at coming up with a suitable replacement are thwarted, I think it's safe to say that fingerprinting will continue and increase. It's not like businesses are going to stop caring about bots and fraud. Fraud and anti-fraud are big businesses.
Agreed. Until you get rid of the ability to just take someone else's stuff by force or fraud, there isn't oxygen for actual productive and creative work to flourish in the market. A "pure" free market doesn't ensure the positive feedback cycle that re-invests value back into the people and processes who created it. Instead, people are free to use their accumulated power to take value that others create.
Show HN: Cross-platform organigrams, family trees, group calendars and more
If the code allowed the issuer such flexible control, then yes. But many tokens have immutable implementations that can no longer be altered after deployment.
Without paywall: https://archive.is/Lve8I
> As for "I never said ALL fisheries were unsustainable". Yes you did.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36880043 (3 responses back)

"I understand that commercial fishing, like everything else, is complex and diverse with both good and bad actors."

See? GOOD and bad actors.

> then don't call the entire industry destructive

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36880043

"However, if it were balanced, fish populations wouldn't be in such a dire state. This suggests to an outsider that the majority of the industry is harmful, and as such, I have no sympathy for it at all."

See? The majority is harmful ... so some that are not.

> None of your links is going to get around that one fact, and none of your links are refuting it.

You don't agree with me ... then maybe you should present some arguments. If your industry is so good (in its entirety), so beneficial and protective, then there must be a lot of studies documenting its positive impacts on biodiversity and the conservation of our oceans.

> I'm a working marine ecologist

You've said that already. In a fishery. Are you happy with the state of our oceans? Do you feel that everything is fine? No problems on the horizon?

"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it."

Powerful quote. I resisted sharing it before, but now it seems almost necessary.
Scope of the claim. This is world changing. Shoot the first video, then get the dremel/pliers and cut that large bit off. It would be worth it, because if this works at all, then it's vital to prove it. We'd be having a very different discussion if that small piece was umabiguously floating and remaining locked in place.
I guess I've been unwittingly practicing chaos gardening for a couple of years now. I do it because I don't have the time, the energy, or the know-how to do regular gardening, even if it seems easy to you. Instead, I just remove things I don't like when I notice them and wait for things I do like to spring up. Sometimes my wife buys seeds and we throw them around. I end up with things that roughly resemble flower beds that look nice to me. Why should I work harder?
no hack, it was posted intentionally: https://twitter.com/dom_lucre/status/1682888030552735744

or screen cap if you prefer: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F1_0mMEX0AQVvl4?format=png&name=...
Back in the 90s, we really were that arrogant. Policy makers believed history was over and we had won.

We had just done it to Russia successfully (short-term). Why not China?
You need to do better than that link -- Several history classes I have had all discussed the dust bowl as an ecological catastrophe and a famine. I think that's a broadly accepted and uncontroversial definition.

Tge link you provided discusses raising crop prices and, at least the on the first page, doesn't refute the dust bowl.

The reason that prices needed to be raised was because the dust bowl had cause a famine and the collapse of food prices. Even where crops had been successful, the prices were too low for farmers to make a profit so they destroyed their crops rather than sending them to market. It was largely a failure of unrestricted free markets.

Again, all this is a fairly uncontroversial interpretation.

> The Grapes of Wrath is a novel.

Yes, a novel about the dust bowl and it's consequences.
I was in Berlin a few days before and attended what was the best concert I ever attended, it was a double header, Sinead and Midnight Oil - it was just her and a tape deck and absolutely brilliant
I need to be a bit vague, but they're being used in an industrial control application to control machinery. Each CPU is in charge of a different step in the process. They collectively operate as a single system that also feeds data into a deep learning system used to direct the operations a little further down the line.

Z80s are used here because they're tiny, low-power, cheap, readily available from multiple manufacturers (a particular bonus since the chip shortage remains a problem), and are extremely reliable. A more modern CPU would be more expensive and harder to guarantee behavior in.
Whistleblower tells Congress US is concealing 'multi-decade' UFO capture program
Prestigious journals, assuming reasonable editors, can spontaneously emerge and attract submissions. Authors publish in journals based upon some combination of 1) editorial quality, 2) whether or not everyone else in their field publishes in it, and 3) prestige.

2 and 3 are self-reinforcing effects -- why does Nature attract prestigious papers? Because it publishes prestigious papers. Why does Nature attract high-quality research? Because it is full of high-quality research.

All of this is to say that it is likely that, given a distribution of reasonably-edited arXiv-overlay journals, there's a pretty good chance that just a few of them in any given field (or at large) will attract most of the serious work
Android phones could not run Flash "just fine". There was no version of Flash released for any mobile device that was what anyone would call "good".

I was writing Flash-based apps/sites at the time and there wasn't a single device we had in our QA set that we thought was "acceptable" in its performance. It was buggy. It'd crash out of nowhere. It'd consume so much memory that user's apps were force quit left and right. It would kill a battery with a quickness such that we had one customer who had to carry multiple spare batteries just to use the app we wrote for their internal team.

It was bad in every way a thing could be bad.
it doesn't have a government monopoly any more than facebook has a monopoly elsewhere. it just happens to be the most popular app. others do exist but they don't market themselves to the average consumer.
Whataboutism is a bad term.

I think of it as the socialist slaveowner problem: "You can't call me a bad socialist, I'll release my slaves when everybody releases their slaves. Compared to world slavery, I'm just a drop in the bucket (I own barely 5% of them.) Actually, your obsession with me instead of the real problem says a lot about you. So convenient for you to ignore the 95% and indulge your petty, childish bigotry against equestrians."

There's no ethical consumption under capitalism!
I'm sure they do - wear and tear to anything outdoors is inevitable (except maybe if your fence is titanium, in which case the wear and tear probably amounts to individual electrons!) but I would still very much prefer that those plastic bags be put to use rather than decompose - at broadly the same rate - uselessly in a landfill site.
As far as I understand there is no real explanation for the measurements and the video demonstrating the Meissner effect apart from faking it.
The Reddit thread that you posted alleges that they were faking the video by super-cooling a non-room temperature superconductor for example.
Do you have proof that they actually are so crazy to fake a certain Nobel prize when their research can be verified in a short time?
From my side I will wait a week or two for the reproduction from other labs. You can continue spreading your reddit-based opinions until then.
Well we're talking, like, hard drugs...
AMA: I’m Kyum Kim, and I co-founded Blind
Cloudflare updated that post.

It previously read:

> The attack can even be carried out remotely through JavaScript on a website, meaning that the attacker need not have physical access to the computer or server.

Now it reads:

> Currently the attack can only be executed by an attacker with an ability to execute native code on the affected machine. While there might be a possibility to execute this attack via the browser on the remote machine it hasn’t been yet demonstrated.
But it’s still a choice right? Like a life of crime may be the lesser of two evils but even that is a choice.

People for whom the system offers no advantages are far more likely to make that choice.

My original point is that the current state of the law is not some grand moral absolute, it’s just how things happen to have worked out based on a bunch of decisions made by a bunch of people.

You can choose how to react to that up to and including breaking the law. The degree to which you do that can determine your consequences.

Also sometimes the bear eats you and you’re just unlucky.
Ergonomic Mobile Device Input
Anyone working on this? My thumb hurts.

I love the controller that Ender uses in the movie Enders Game.
How long are wooden fence posts warrantied for? A year? Five? OP says they do have a 50 year expected lifespan.
lol! There isn't a whole lot of shared data that brings up the issue of cache coherency, but there is some (mostly around the communications with other equipment) and yes, they are.
Federal Reserve raises US interest rates to 5.5% highest level in 22 years
It's a bit weird that you seem so focused on a hypothetical future that isn't going to happen (balance sheet rolls off) but don't care about the perpetually rising balance sheet that is actually happening and will almost certainly continue to happen. Why is your hypothetical parallel universe more interesting than this universe?

We've set up a system to pump trillions into rich peoples' pockets every time they pull the lever and they are going to keep pulling that lever.
Already done: J++ begat C#.
Why no "tour" or replication? I understand that night entertainment is in part a novelty industry - but this took a lot of effort and was apparently hugely popular in NYC. Any insight as to why it didn't "tour"? or wasn't replicated? Did it, in fact, loose money overall and/or from the start? What's the deal with the (apparent) lack of replication of bar or nightclub themes?

This is an open question - not specific to Remote Lounge or Meow Wolf or Audium (San Francisco "sound experience") or the several other creative ideas mentioned in the thread. To be fair, one format that was endlessly replicated is the game arcade - without bar initially and with bar now.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_magnetic_energ...

You build a big inductor, and because it's superconducting current just goes round and round. At room temperature you have no refrigeration losses, you can build more just as fast as you can kick out superconductor. It would be 100% efficient, have 0 self-discharge, and enormous power capacity and infinite power cycles.
I think it may be that electrical power could be generated in places where (carbon free) energy production can be abundant but consumption is low (e.g. Solar power in the Sahara desert) and then transported with almost no losses to sites of high energy consumption (e.g. the cities of North Africa and Europe).
Therapy is a band aid on the deep laceration that is the anthropocene extinction event.

I don't need to feel good about ecological catastrophe. I am happy to cultivate my hatred for those complicit commercial transactions.
The crucial difference between the two is that I get to decide which contexts I consider insecure. For convenience I may choose to let an agent decide on my behalf.

This is fundamentally different from a world where Google gets to decide if I am a risk to them.
I realise that this might seem a bit niche but we can use this to create a payment network(like visa). This system is better as the nodes in the network don't need to trust each other.

Cast your mind back to 2008 and hopefully this means that one bank falling over doesn't bring down the whole system.
That clears it up, cheers and all the best with this project!
Whose pockets does new money go into and by what mechanism?
Why would the companies complain if they still had to use their machinery? They didn't buy it in vain; the only difference is consumers waste a tiny bit more of their time.
I have been using a tiling WM since ion2, but I’ve used other OS WMs too. It’s hard to take this article seriously when it talks about tiling window manager limitations but fails to mention one big negative for tiling WMs: they assume I want to see the whole window all of the time.

Overlapping windows let me put my terminal over the top of my browser. I can overlap and conceal, say, the left nav bar of a documentation website while still letting me see the body of the docs.

+ - - - - +
|terminal |- - - +
| | docs |
| | |
+ - - - - + |
+ - - - - +

Focus follows mouse (which you get in macOS, albeit only for scroll) means I can interact with the lower window without bringing it to the foreground. I’ve done this when my employment has forced me to use macOS, and it works well and much better than a tiling WM.
They boiled the frog with the bourgeoisie. For a long time, there were workarounds if you're generally smart and educated. Nowadays its a hacker level operation to get on a VPN.
No way. I can’t really see myself signing up for Tiktok.

I already have Linkedin, which is good enough, and that’s what 99% of recruiters use.
In my experience working with GPT4, if I give enough context on types, other functions definitions and the libraries I use, I get very accurate results. But it is a tedious task to copy paste from multiple places (type definitions, function definitions, packages, etc.).

In addition to the selected lines, does Continue support getting related definitions from the language server and inject them in the prompt? That would be huge.
We can just make it illegal if we want. We can pass a law and then enforce that law.

There’s plenty of precedent for similar laws. Credit reports are another form of aggregating information about you that comes from other people’s reporting and it’s extremely circumscribed.

You can’t keep files on what people think of my credit history without following very very detailed rules, as well as being strictly liable in private action for breaking any of the rules even by small technicalities.

We can outlaw this if we want. Or restrict it heavily.

I’m tired of listening to arguments that we can’t regulate commerce. It’s just learned helplessness after listening to generations of corporate lobbying.
If we discovered alien planets filled with different "countries" and had some constraints on the time we could spend visiting each one for observation, wouldn't we likely choose the most militarily and economically powerful one to focus on? It wouldn't be 100% but it's plausible that it would be the main subject.
Maybe something like Heroku?