skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The book _is already the important information_. This is evident that not reading it casued problems.

Then imagine getting upset because the bolts don't work as you thought they did. You go do additional research and find the information right in that book you ignored! Too late, 100,000 bolts have already been used so now we gotta deal with workarounds and other additonal problems. Maybe should have read the book.
Yeah: https://www.vice.com/en/article/pkadgm/man-dies-by-suicide-a...

One could argue that he was suicidal regardless of talking to the bot and the bot "only" offered the encouragement that he wanted to hear but still horrible story.

It highlights exactly why I find the use of LLM's for any form of emotional work to be deeply irresponsible. I am horrified to read that people use them as a therapist replacements. As long as we have not found a way to make them safe (and I am not even sure they can be made so in the first place) we need to keep them far away from vulnerable people.
> Based on the novel Abstract Semantic Representation (ASR) shared with LFortran,

What's novel about it?
I found that book impenetrable. I'm sure it's the most rigorous textbook on the subject but it is not explained in an intuitive or friendly way.

I will check out the stan guide though, thanks!
This came up while I was playing ShadowRun, a cyberpunk game where decks are wielded by spellcaster-type characters in a way that resembles how wands are used by Harry Potter characters (more or less).

There's something about the way that a laptop screen folds towards you (like it might be part of a maw that consumes you and traps you inside it), and about how the input and output surfaces are so close together that you have to hunch to use it, which makes laptops an unsatisfying form factor for a deck.

Imagine the scene in LOtR where Gandalf says "you shall not pass" to the Balrog. A good deck would fit into that scene without making Gandalf look like a dweeb.
Why do we need DNS? Couldn't we route domain names and subs?
"If you've never tested your backup solution, you don't have a backup solution."
I used Roger Wilco and Ventrilo until Mumble came out. I haven't given Discord a try because it's smothering, obsessive integration just rubs me the wrong way, like Teams.

Once every 5-10 years, I look through the logs I have that aren't on textfiles because the statute of limitations hasn't run out and relive a little of the history of how certain things came to be.

Those chats are an ethnography waiting to happen. You'll wish you had yours one day.
You are arguing against tests. It is not a winnable argument.
200+ kWh per day consumption. In ~6 days this guy has used more electricity than me for an entire year. I get he also charges his electric car, which takes up a big chunk, but it still blows my mind how much electricity the average American home consumes.
If memories are just a side effect of where certain chemicals flow along pathways, then along the lines of your comment...

A river is like a memory: water generally flows the same way down them, some days stronger some days drier, and the more they are used, the more they shift their course.

Memory is just a word for the human experience of localized state. There is a universal state that we experience a small piece of as we live. Though our experience of it ceases when we die, the state of the universe continues its natural course, with no loss of continuity, just a phase shift.

The experience of human life is like a river. At first we are small mountain trickles, barely aware of our existence. As we make our way through the middle of our lives, we are self-important rivers, providing an ecosystem to those around us, sometimes with others flowing their experience into ours, and sometimes as we give our experience to others; some amount evaporating to who knows where and some amount being replenished by rains, growing ever larger.

Towards the end, we either become stuck in lakes, or we are like large idle bays, full of experience, most of us moving now with less fundamental "purpose." Lake or bay, eventually we disperse back to the ocean of existence.
And they are like 95% of the SK economy because of the Chaebol system
So, did the number of active Facebook users ever go down before it was a dominant player on social networks? Or are you claiming that Threads is ok because it's as big as it is ever going to be and it is all downwards from now on?

What part of my comment exactly is wrong?
In the context of romantic relationships? Absolutely, they are not worth my time. All the billions of them.

I'm perfectly fine being friends or co-workers with them, can't get through life without scratching each other's backs to some degree after all.
... so why did you just say you're against people being shamed into using the bus then?

Seems very inconsistent.
Check solarpunk. The wooden aesthetics with curved bezels will come back. No, not heavy and easily-degrading wood, but wooden covers for hardware and a think layer of safe paint with environmentally kind nano-materials.
They meant if the person was right, the PC would have to cost $500-600. A PC laptop being in that price range and equal or better than a MacBook Air is a fantasy.

ARM and Intel laptops are directly comparable because you can compare what people can do them.

Not all ARM processors are created equal, Apple's are superior in iPhones and laptops, there's no reason to expect that to change in the near future.
I also think older men are less likely to say weird stuff like this, is this not pseudoscience at best?
This is one of those things I'm okay with being broken. It feels like every time this discussion comes up, HNers white-knight about being a parent and how much it means to shelter their child. I sympathize with those people, but surely they remember being a kid at the library working around their timer so they can play more Commander Keen. Surely they understand what it's like to rebel against some arbitrary limit intended to annoy you.

So... let these controls be broken. We all know this battle boils down to kids listening to Spotify over their emergency dialer to a Twilio lambda server, so let's not let it go there.
> If it's older men, then you'd expect an inverse inequality among the over 30s.

That's not necessarily true. With a preference for older men, the in equality could hold true but lessen for each successive age group, until women begin outliving their partners and the inequality finally inverts at the upper end. Which is at least a well known effect anecdotally.
The Hosaka OSC7 looks almost exactly like a TI99/4A... with a neural interface cartridge :)
SQL Is a Trap
I found myself thinking today that SQL is a trap. It maybe complex to write and tune, & you may do it very deliberately with a lot of planning & thought, but in many ways, it is a shortcut we take to finish that page, or get that report completed.
(not OP) Verifiability/falsifiability are big words, mostly it is not clear what that means in a specific case. Crucially, that is not what journals/editors/reviewers do. They check if they find the contribution convincing, novel, and in line with the discipline's community standards, nothing more.
Give people the tools to easily update the snapshots and read the diff's of PR's (github is quite good at this imho).
It’s still called “retweet” on the iOS app though. Even though I understand they cannot go exactly together since the mobile app has an approval process before it goes online, I’d like for web and mobile to have the same copywriting
More like regression than evolution.
Paywall dates:

- NY Times: ~August 2019

- BBC: none

- The Guardian: none

- Washington Post: June 2013. <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5829206> HN traffic actually rose. Tightened markedly in 2018: <https://web.archive.org/web/20171213135245/https://reason.co...>

- Reuters: April 2021 <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26820053>

- NPR: none

- CNN: none

- Slate: 2015 (International readers) <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9821492>

- Vice: none?

- LA TImes: Paywalled, 2012. <https://www.huffpost.com/entry/la-times-paywall_n_1299997>

- CNet: none

- Yahoo: none

- SFGate: 2015 <https://old.reddit.com/r/bayarea/comments/2sj78h/death_spira...>

- cbc.ca: none

- CNBC: none

- guardian.co.uk: none

- vox.com: none (though discussed)

- salon.com: none?

Mixed bag on impacts, though I suspect paywalls going up or tightening has a lot to do with FP story trends.
I wonder why this topic has been disappeared from the list
COVID use to be after Brexit, now it's Russian war.
There’s nothing in the original message that suggests that the commenter was expecting a faster execution in an interpreted environment.
I have spent more than 5 minutes in java, and I don't know why having a stack available on an exception is unwelcoming to new programmers.

It definitely seems better than the approaches some other languages have, like C's "return code 1, check errno", when most new programmers don't even know what an errno is.

Can you explain it to me?
That happened in 2004, were even Unix users with fluxbox mimicked Aqua with good copycat themes and metallic icons a la OSX Tiger's QuickTime.
Please understand that HSR is not meant to be for commuters, as the other commenters also pointed out.

Next time, if three different people ask you the exact same question, maybe take a step back and ask yourself if you were actually wrong.

One person might be able to misunderstand, but multiple people generally means you’re the one that has no clue what you’re talking about.
It's not a better decision, in most cases it's an attempt to minimize someone.
> don't let personal insecurity dictate how you raise your children.

I’m sorry, it’s my personal insecurity that I don’t want my 8-year-old to potentially see anal sex online?
> there hasn't been any negative coverage of Biden and Trump got a total pass from the media.

Are you from the Berenstein alternate reality? Do we have access to entirely-separate streams of media? No president in the united states has EVER avoided negative media coverage.
The same data source [1] gives a similar split for LGB men and women (62% vs 37%).

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/02/08/for-valen...
Biological beings so indeed code information at multiple levels including genetic, epigenetic, at the cellular level in the form of interneuronal connections, etc. Whether you can that memory or not is irrelevant eyes, as it's still information that the biological being has encoded at some level to achieve some function
The areas that were "high-income" (cheap for white commuters aspiring to the upper-middle-class) a generation before got more and more developed, and at some point in trying to attain big-city convenience, gained the big-city problems they were trying to avoid.
What percentage do you consider common? And if you're interested why don't you do some digging and give a graph of gun ownership over those 240 years. It might actually be interesting.
I worked there, I think i know what I'm talking about
Biggest problem is app embedded web views don’t count as Safari, so if you try to block the web on a mobile, you have to block or time restrict every default app that has the remote possibility to open a link to a web view. Looking at you, Stocks…
My high school Policy league (2010+) did not allow kritiks essentially at all. It was an extremely rare occurrence to run a negative plan (I'm not sure I ever saw it myself). An aff kritik would absolutely not have been tolerated as we would ding them significantly on Topicality (sticking to the required resolution), which is voted on halfway through the round (so if aff loses, the round is over). I was one of the most resolution bending debators, with most of my aff plans going outside the bounds of what everyone else thought of for that topic.

I think my league was very abnormal however as we had a lot of layman, parent judges that we had to teach rules to (and sometimes the teams had conflicting interpretations), and we didn't allow more abusive techniques such as speed and spread (a common technique in Policy or Parli to present arguments as quickly as possible to prevent the opposite team from being able to address all of them, resulting in a de facto win). We would never have allowed someone to judge with a bio of "I will no longer evaluate and thus never vote for ... fascism good, capitalism good, imperialist war good, neoliberalism good, defenses of US or otherwise bourgeois nationalism", and it's insane to me that this was allowed at a top end tournament. There were certainly judges that brought their own priors (and we tried to keep track of them to help the rest of our club out), but they generally didn't announce it in such a damaging way.
I'll never forget the first time I had to restore a massive sql dump and realized that vim actually segfaults trying to read it.

That's when I discovered the magic of spit(1) "split a file into pieces". I just split the huge dump into one file per table.

Of course a table can also be massive, but at least the file is now more uniform which means you can easier run other tools on it like sed or awk to transform queries.
They also ask for my street address. Big, big, big nope.

I don't need to tell you where I sleep.
2/3 of sunlight on earth hits the sea
The same can be said for virtually any societal change. Want people to proactively fight climate change? It turns out guilting people doesn't work, but give them a dignified existence and they will immediately care about the world they live in.
I've been exceedingly clear.

All you're doing now is acting childish afaict, which just reinforces the view you've given of your position being based in immaturity, ignorance and idiocy.

Reread the thread and address the issue explicitly stated or just stop and accept your position is a failed one.
Man, I have backend-specific experience with .NET and all I can find are job postings for frontend, Python, and node. Where are your job postings?
I hate to burst your bubble, but this is a possibility anywhere that they have personal agency.

Do you follow them to school and listen to them on the playground? Do you check their friend's phones to make sure they are sufficiently controlled too? Do you take away their Chromebooks when they visit each other for a playdate? Did you remember to block Brazzers on your DirecTV account?

When I was in elementary school, I went to my friend's house after class so we could watch Mario explode into red paint and gore on Newgrounds for hours on-end. Your child will inevitably do something similar.
If anything, I hope Atlassian is looking into some AI capabilities for precisely this purpose. I also find their search feature lacking when dealing with a huge knowledge base, and perhaps a bot would improve things.
Precision Engineers Created the Modern World
Researchers find ‘universal’ jailbreak prompts for multiple AI chat models
If this is meant for learning it would be nice to name the wrong country you clicked, e.g. Sorry that is Angola. Maybe a way to toggle that behaviour. Cool regardless.
Am I missing something? The article doesn’t state that at all. The lab was used for creating covid 19 tests
I have been upset over this for years. It is really bad on MacOS, which among other things, breaks open and lets kids open Private Windows, with no filtering, after only a few hours of uptime.
It is not possible to determine that a resistance is exactly zero through direct measurement, because any kind of probes that can be used to contact the material will have a high contact resistance, which will vary from one probe contact to another.

Even when the resistance is measured with a 4-point probe, the only conclusion that can be reached is that the resistance is smaller than the experimental error.

However it should be possible to determine that the resistance is zero through various indirect effects, for instance by establishing a closed current in the material and verifying that it does not decrease in time.

Even such experiments must be done carefully because some materials with unusual magnetic properties may behave apparently in a similar way to superconductors in some experiments, e.g. both a magnetized ferromagnetic material and a superconductor ring carrying a current will have a remanent magnetic field that is constant in time and in both cases the magnetic field will disappear when the temperature is raised above a threshold.
Having the ability to reply to a message would be incredibly useful in irc, which is being worked on: https://ircv3.net/specs/client-tags/reply.html
That doesn’t really make sense. Yeasts consume sugars and emit alcohol and co2 ad byproducts. They can’t process alcohol and too much alcohol kills the yeasts.

If anything, eating yeasts should make things worse, as yeasts might have a chance to digest some sugars and produce more alcohol (unlikely to happen, if you ask me)
That would be better CX—chat UIs don’t have any inherent advantage when it comes to the quality of the experience. It’s all contextual.
It is quite popular among those types, but the really serious preppers don't post about their setups online, and the rest mostly use niche forums rather than reddit, HN, etc. And most journalists aren't interested, since it contradicts the sort of narrative their editors and readers want.
The Problem of Excess Genius (1997)
Maybe I’m going to co-write a black mirror episode where a man gets an AI girlfriend and increasingly has to buy her gifts and sends them to her virtual address to make her happy. In return, he often gets messages from her of opening the gifts and being delighted by them, along with “memories” in the form of photos and videos of themselves going on hikes, visiting parents, traveling, even having sex.

One day, he loses his job, and breaks the news to her that he can no longer afford such lavish gifts. At first she is sympathetic, encouraging him to find a newer better job, but when he is unable to, she grows aggressive and distant, berating him for being an inadequate man. He tries hard, buying cheap thoughtful gifts. Eventually, she breaks up with him. He goes out drinking with his boys, getting wasted. A woman at the bar smiles at him, he is suddenly interested, but then it turns out she was smiling at her friend who happened to be coming up from behind him. Deflated he goes for a walk alone.

Then he gets a text, it’s a photo of his AI girlfriend with her new man, said she’s moved on to bigger and better things. He throws the beer bottle off a very high bridge then after watching it shatter into pieces jumps off the bridge and dies.

The next day is a board meeting at a big tech co. They are discussing how to improve user churn. They pull up a random average user as an example – our same guy. They detail various stats, and show the break down of his customer lifetime value in the tens of thousands of dollars spent, and the percentage that goes out to the various retailers who “virtualize” gifts and how much of that revenue the big tech co keeps for themselves as affiliates.

edit: but actually, maybe this will make a good startup opportunity instead
Ultimately I think that will work: making parenthood a career, with money and respect.

I note that a lot of people seem to want new adults, as fully formed economic units, but few people seem to want children. More kids running around. Being helpful to mothers. Complimenting people who have lots of kids despite this basically making it impossible to work full or even part-time.
> Improving people's ability to competitively argue for things they don't believe in seems a hilariously bad idea.

I disagree with this so very much.

High school debate was foundational for my adult ability to recognize that nuance exists. Arguing a position that you don’t personally believe in, and winning, is a massively useful tool in understanding that for the majority of topics there are reasonable, intelligent, and acceptable arguments for both sides.

This is a trait seeming missing from most other adults I interact with. Too many people accept blindly that there is a correct and incorrect position and no room in between.
the net effect of AC is more heat

Hmm... I don't think so.

Yes, operating a fridge in your kitchen will heat up the kitchen. And yes, if that fridge is powered by burning coal somewhere, then it heats up the planet too.

But solar energy is already coming in the form of energy. It is not as if the sun is raining coal down on earth and we decide if we want to burn it or not.

I would think the amount of radiation given of by a solar powered AC will equal the amount of radiation it takes in.
Apple Screen Time API is a hot mess. It’s definitely one of the most poorly documented APIs out there. I dare you to take a look at Apple’s documentation. While playing with it, I also found out - I wasn’t the only one - that some stuff such as the STWebpageController does not work correctly in the Simulator and you must use a real device.
Exactly. Tariffs on Chinese made goods would have prevented this but everyone saw only shareholder value increasing opportunities so it was decided to offshore all electronics manufacturing.
Linux 6.5-Rc4 Support for Reporting Negative Temperatures on AMD Industrial CPUs
> Often the only way to succeed is by reframing the stupid position you are supposed to argue for entirely, which appears to be what this is talking about.

Winning seems like a low-value goal here. Classroom simulations exist so students can be exposed to the reality of consequences and outcomes.

I feel better goals here would be how to immerse yourself in an unfamiliar/unwanted position and how to understand the dynamics of a scenario with competing, entrenched positions.
It's not written in the README.md, but `ssh-tpm-agent` is very much a copy-paste of `yubikey-agent` but with a bit better testing and the yubikey part swapped with TPM stuff.
Sounds like a good opportunity to raise a bunch of issues about this. It's written in Rust and I see it takes 3MB on my Macbook, which I don't think is all that much to be honest, but I'm sure there is room for improvement.
What financial reasons?
Why not hashed merkle tree approach? [0]

[0] : https://github.com/ameensol/merkle-tree-solidity/blob/master...
I think because many people would not want that. I think if some channels start this, people would flee.
I used to really like Musk.

Then he got on twitter and started talking with his historically-poor social aptitude, and it started going downhill.

Then he bought twitter...

Twitter is literally the worst thing to ever happen to Elon Musk.
If it’s at a school, I can get the school involved.

If it was at the library, I can sue the library for not implementing the legally mandatory internet filters.

If it was another adult, I can slap him with a misdemeanor, at a minimum, for exposing pornography to children.

If it was a childhood friend, I can stop allowing my child to visit that friend.

But it’s my own “personal insecurity” if I don’t do something about my own home. By that logic what is the point of Speed Limits on Highways? “Unless a law is 100% effective it is pointless” is not a stance you would apply anywhere else.
Correction per Lukas_Skywalker:
The 1GB units are Pi2

Regarding alternatives:
This extended unavailability was annoying and I'm still not convinced fully explained.
We use them for industrial applications as monitoring systems, remote access, protocol conversion, etc, so we have been buying from all over the world or at scalper prices to avoid retooling.

Digikey is not limiting quantity to 1.
How do you deal with it?
Fun fact: the official list of US based BSL-4 labs is observably incomplete. I know this because there is one in a major American city that got delisted but still operates. Naturally I’m not going to name it because I believe the reasons for the obfuscation were sound public policy.
The EU did implement snooping on every European's internet history in the past: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive

But you could make the argument that it was largely due to Britain.