skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ChatGPT is just hastening an already well deserved death.

If ChatGPT kills Stack Overflow and Reddit/Twitter block API access, where will it gets its answers from?
Yeah, I realized that after I commented, and when I googled it, the Quora answer I got basically boiled down to "you don't know what will come back out."
Not if the anecdote contradicts an equally unsubstantiated generalisation, honestly. If you're going to complain about the quality of the discussion, do it with both sides, not just the argument you side against.
It's also a refinement on the term. AI can include a lot while ML is much more specific.
I don't know anything about physical 6502's but they've been embedded in FPGAs where you need a small MCU in a larger design. Same with Intel 8051's.
honest question: sounds like a cool architecture! care to give some insights how you achieve this?
3 MWh is a trivial amount of storage. That's less than 10 seconds of this plant's output. To put this in perspective, the USA uses 11.5 TWh of electricity each day. That's just under 500 GWh per hour. You'd need a lot of megapacks to provision 8 hours of storage. The Eland project you mention has 4 hours of storage, it's not a 24 hour production system.

The reality is that renewables are currently only viable to supplement a grid primary backed by a dispatchable source of energy. If you have loads of hydroelectricity, that's fine, but the regions that don't have hydroelectric potential are going to be stuck burning fossil fuels until a massive storage breakthrough is found.
Rapid dupe marking is not rude.
tl;dr: Bought by Cloudflare.
The more awkward differences compared to now are much larger families and home cooking being the standard.
Don't forget this article: '$HEX for the Financially Illiterate' Explains exactly what the "Spam King" had moved into: https://archive.ph/AjfcV
Cool finding!
No, to censor means to remove speech and I have never defined it any other way. Calling out abuse for what it is hardly fits that definition.

BTW go take my words verbatim and use it against me if my actions are genuinely hypocritical. But to do that for my actions you made up is abusive and makes you look bad.
Instead of the old "fly X miles get X points", it's now "fly X miles and the airline determines at the time of the flight how many points its worth".

That trend started in 2019, but it took off as the pandemic wound down.
> it's weird to me how people don't know that weed is legal nationwide in the US.

Yes, this. I bought some D9 gummies on a whim after seeing a prominent NASCAR driver racing in a full body wrap ad for an online distributor (3Chi). I didn’t really think much of it but figured I’d try it out. And, uh, wow. It’s literally identical to eating a gummy that you might buy in a shop in Cali, Colorado, etc.

I’ve been trying to tell people this, and that weed is effectively federally legal as long as you stick to this set of rules. But nobody seems to believe me.
True but PV+wind make our existing dams go much further - recall most of them operate as giant annual batteries, they refill in the rainy season once per year, then dispense that energy over the dry season.

Adding PV means hydro can save much more of its water, just dispensing to “fill in the gaps”. This is already how the hydro in Norway and Sweden operates, you can see it daily if you look at the hourly power breakdowns by generation type.

But I agree, I hope we will get to a point where we can decommission the big dams..
> It offsets significant carbon production elsewhere

Does it? Or does it simply increase the amount of fossil fuels being used elsewhere?

> defunds from some of the worst governments on earth.

That has nothing to do with decarbonization, though.
Damn, why is nobody talking more about the theory of it?

What I see to ponder:

- (1970, brinkman, rice) "application of gutzwiller's variational method to the metal-insulator transition"

- (2001, hyun-tak kim) "extension of the brinkman-rice picture and the mott transition"

- (2002, hyun-tak kim) "extended brinkman-rice picture and its application to high-Tc superconductors"

- (2021, hyun-tak kim) "Room-temperature-superconducting Tc driven by electron correlation"

even briefly reading relevant research (other than these papers) says even if a group could not replicate lk99 at first try, there's more to it. cooking the right way should be insanely difficult because this is a probabilistic event after all. should not be happening homogenously and should not be happening in a wide-band of parameters. I think the groups will eventually reach a narrow range of parameters to replicate but will take a lot of effort.
the umbrella term for this in the aviation world is "crew resource management" [0] or CRM.

a major focus has been on encouraging less-experienced members of the flight crew to speak up if they notice something wrong, and ensuring that the more-experienced pilots are open to receiving that feedback instead of adopting an "I'm more senior, I know what I'm doing, don't question it" attitude.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crew_resource_management
I still don’t understand the distinction between “physical” and “psychological”, especially when the thing being manipulated by the drug is the central nervous system.

Surely psychological phenomena are also physical ones, insofar as they are seated in the brain and the rest of the body? Do you have an example of a pure case of “psychological addiction”? The only thing I can think of is the social aspect of consuming the drug. But then, I can think of a great number of activities that, when removed, cause “withdrawal” in the form of longing for the social interaction, none of which fit the common-sense definition of “addiction”.

So I’m left to conclude that this distinction is a false one. For the purposes of things we generally consider to be drugs, the only possible kind of addiction physiological.
It's best not to pull your hair out over it, but introducing the wider range of terms is low effort and it gives you a chance to introduce brostep fans to ancestrally related genres that they might also like, so I don't see the harm in gentle insistence here.
It would seem to me, that the best way to do long-scale climate models of a body ; knowing its composition in layers over time is really important to be able to calculate the flow of the layers of composition as particles.

Think of the experiment of light as wave/particle...

Glacial/geological scales operate as thus ; as physical masses of particles, but move in more wave-like manners - so you'll have material suspended and located in the overall mass based on how they were consumed as a particle, but the characterists of the glacial mass will appear to be acting like fluid waves.

So maybe if you know the timeline of a glacial flow, you can predict where the most particulate-glacial-slurry is held (thus minerals, biologic wash off in certain events etc.
Oh, it can explain a sudden and significant change. Just because something changes slowly, it doesn't mean that the effect will appear slowly too.

The article points at two causes that coincide in timing with the change. But even if it's correct, it doesn't mean that those are the two only causes or even the most important ones.
Hmm fair. It's strange that our experiences are so different. Can I ask what types of problems you ask it to solve? FWIW I've had to take quite a lot of time figuring out how to talk to it in a way that gets good results.
If everyone feel it is toxic, while you don’t, you might want to consider the thought that it is actually toxic.
There was always full list of results. They just weren't relevant.
interesting to see how underutilized all of that hardware is ... "peak 1%, peak 2%" etc
I'd think their specific behavior is the sign of the problem.

Is this a non sequential fallacy? I think the worst offender of this argument that I see on the internet is, "if this offends you, it proves that I'm right".
Genuine question, not trying to bash the project -- the link here seems to really stress that floccus is just for syncing, but can't you just use Firefox Sync for that?

I already have the ability to send my tabs across devices or sync bookmarks, it's built right into Firefox. The UI could be better, but it doesn't look like Floccus changes the browser UI, which is my primary complaint with Firefox bookmarks.

I'm not sure what I'm missing.
Do you have... friends?

You can follow friends and see what they are saying throughout the day, and maybe converse with them, in a lower-commitment manner than having a private chat with just them. Their other friends might be part of this conversation too. Maybe some of their other friends will become your friend too.

You have to have some friends first though. If you don't have any then I could easily see how it looks useless.
America’s first new nuclear reactor in nearly seven years starts operations
In all fairness it's really hard to make money off of "reduce" and "reuse," and we've decided to use money as the system for allocating all of our resources.
Demand typically peaks in the evening, around 9pm. This is right as the sun sets, where solar is tapering off. It's not "shaving peaks" about half your electricity consumption (including peak consumption) is going to happen during periods of non-production.
Indeed, ideally we should be thinking in tree lifespans, or several hundred years.

But right now, we plant oaks, which can live for centuries, and don't even think about next year's dry season. And then wonder why they die from lack of water.

Now fast growing sitkas, which can be harvested in 30 years for profit, seem to be doing just fine...
Yes, and yes. The last one may be a bit trickier through Python bindings today, but I can easily include that in the next release… shouldn’t take more than 50 LOC.
Very much agree with what you've said here, and I love the idea that it makes me a better programmer/mentor. Hadn't really thought of it that way!
Mac Mini over Poe (
The problem, just like for car, is the volume that hydrogen takes up, not the weight
With careful planning and initial human upkeep for the first few years, it's been shown this can be accelerated and have a self-sustaining forest in ~10 years. Akira Miyawaki (29.01.1928 - 07.16.2021) [0], a botanist who studyied plant ecology, seeds, and natural forest restoration methods, introduced a "reforestation" algorithm known as the "Miyawaki method" in the early 1970s [1]. It has been adopted throughout the world with great success. And also prompted a viral TED talk by Shubhendu Sharma [2] who then produced a 12 video series on YT on how to create your own forest [3].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akira_Miyawaki
[1] https://www.af-info.or.jp/en/blueplanet/assets/pdf/list/2006...
[2] https://youtu.be/mjUsobGWhs8
[3] https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDw6OmGaV5rnOCATIho19Icvp...
How can you post a new answer when you are asking the question?
What is the business model? How do you propose to remain financially sustainable?
Being able to quit doesn’t mean you’re not addicted. Addiction has a list of defined symptoms in the DSM.
> Exactly. And scripture is notably not revised when it is found to be wrong. I ask, which worldview should you trust more based on this observation?

Clearly the scientific one. I think we're in complete agreement here, and that's why I highlighted that part of the article. My point was that it seems laughable to raise issues with therapy while presenting church as an alternative.

The sentence you quoted was directed at the other commenter's seeming implication that homosexuality's removal from the DSM is somehow an indictment of the psychiatric discipline (maybe I'm misreading them, hoping I am).
Sure, but NAT64 is much easier than NAT46 or application-level load balancing. It’s probably been how most people in the world access the internet for a while, to say nothing about NAT44.
And to say that people are paid to find traces of attacks in logs, while after 5 years, everyone ignores everything that’s in the logs.
"Computer-dispatched" taxi companies existed before Uber. They had numbers you could call to verify that your route didn't go the wrong way and they'd have guarantees to refund you if they found the taxi driver had done something wrong. Uber didn't invent that.
We thought Oppenheimer was the way to instill a love of physics to young people but turns out LK-99 was the way to winning people's hearts and minds to delve more into physics.
I know a guy who can rant at length about wetland restoration. Wetland plants have several waves of succession. If you plant A and B at the same time, B never establishes because A takes over. If you plant A and C at the same time, C dies because it needs A to be mature in order to live. Because restorations are an 'event' with an allocated budget, we make a big show of showing up and planting A,B&C all at the same time, when what we really need to do is plant B year one, A year three, and C year five.

Edit: I kinda suspect the correct solution here is to have 3 separate funding sources and to hit each up in turn, so they all get their event.
Why? Why not just answer the damn question and link it in the old question if you're the mod? There's now countless ways to center a div in 2023. It's unreasonable to link to a 15 year old post. I guess SO will find out the hard way that people like updated answers on updated pages.
Which is it? Is it absent or “small”?

I believe it is rather established that cannabis has withdrawal symptoms in the form of sleep and mood impairments. That would qualify cannabis as physiologically addictive, as indeed would be any drug with physical withdrawal symptoms.

Granted, they may be lesser than other drugs, but they are still there.
Sometimes. Not always. I do know I almost always find the answer I need, and someone has already asked it, so no need for me to write anything. I also don't care if it's closed as a dupe, since all I care about is whether it answers my question, not about reputation or status. I even contributed some useful answers!

Did I get into pointless back and forths with aggressive users (and of course, sometimes I was the one in the wrong)? Sure! But so have I here on HN. I'd say of the last 5 years or so, the worst, most aggressive, and draining flamewars I've been involved in were here, in HN. Much worse than StackOverflow.

Would you say HN is useless or failing because of this? I wouldn't!
My first interaction with LLMs for programming was asking ChatGPT about one of our interview questions: sending a request in tcp, sending an udp packet, and an icmp request. It confidently wrote code using TcpSocket (correct), UdpSocket (correct) and IcmpSocket (hallucination). Further attempts to tell it that it was incorrect ended up with more and more incorrect code. Guess that Rust is not common enough for it to know it well.
You can sell $150M worth of ETH right now on-chain without moving the price much. If you aggregate the other chains and exchanges it's probably close to $1b in an instant sell, of course if you TWAP you'll get much better execution.
http://web.archive.org/web/20230731171759/https://www.bloomb...
Que veut dire « libre » (ou « open source ») pour un grand modèle de langage?
I'm not sure what his beef with github pages is either.

I host my personal site on ghp. It's a nuxt.js app. I push code up, a Github action sees it, builds it, and deploys to the pages. The end. The build yaml is maybe 30 lines total
> I always feel the "toxicity" claimed of SO is way overblown

"overblown" == "who ya going to believe, me or your lying eyes?"

At Google I interviewed a refugee from Theranos, when they were still around. (It was just lunch, so I wasn't expected to ask him anything.) Still, I mentioned the bad press, and he said the news was "exaggerated."

When people mention something again and again, it's usually not "overblown" -- it's real.
How is adjusting to a market wage the same thing as bailing them out?
They issued a $400 fine as a joke, and NASA never actually paid it.

https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/70708/nasas-unpaid-400-l...
tldr: It's part of a solution to make adminstering shared machines (machines with more than one user) easier by using the setgid bit and a umask that allows rw for groups.

Interesting, I've occasionally wondered why UPGs are a thing, but never enough to research it. Like so many things nowadays, I take a Chesterton's Fence approach and assume things are that way because at some point it became a best practice for some reason.
That's a lot of marijuana. Good for you for recognizing you have an issue and quitting.
Use ChatGPT to Troubleshoot Kubernetes Errors
They are power contracts, not construction contracts. The power company isn't buying a power plant, they're buying power. That's what makes the contract so much simpler.
Ask HN: Does a new board member need to sign a contract?
My new startup is going well: traction, revenue, etc. I want to add some people to the board of directors to qualify for a grant. They've agreed informally and I shared the By Laws.

I use Clerky and there's a process to add a member to the board, but it's just a board resolution with the existing members (just myself currently). The new board member doesn't have to sign anything as part of that process which I found surprising. I emailed Clerky and they didn't offer any specific guidance.

Is it common for a new board member to sign some contract when agreeing to become a board member?

I have high trust for these new members, so that's not an issue, but it just seems a bit odd to me for it to be so informal that they don't have to sign anything.

If an agreement is common, are there any templates out there? If not, any services you might suggest for a bare bones agreement? And do they sign the agreement before the board resolution accepting them, or after?

Edited to add: Delaware C Corporation (Public Benefit Corp)
I have noticed their SEO drop.

That may not even be their fault. Every day, I see more and more garbage sites trying to capture coding questions with blocks of text.
I don't really know how to connect your analogy. As far as I'm aware, the term "bricked" arose out of software/firmware modding communities (eg Android) to describe devices that were beyond their general abilities to straightforwardly fix.
No, larger sample sizes have diminishing returns. None of the samples are so small as to matter.
Living in a legal state, I'm most annoyed by the number of pot shops everywhere. Its: gas stations, banks, fast food, weed shops. A boring utopia.
No, it is just people who are trying to do something would achieve more in that area than people who are not trying, regardless of conditions. You could change things so that trying is not really required, and it might work wonderfully if the barrier was made up to begin with, but that fails hard when that clashes with reality.
>80% of the internet still runs on PHP on traditional servers.

Do they? Or do they just use Wordpress? This is important to differentiate because people's idea of PHP on traditional servers ITT is a far cry from setting up wordpress.
Can someone explain why you'd use the 235 isotope? I know there are different magnetic properties but it still seems an odd choice to use something that is highly controlled, difficult to produce, and rather dangerous. It seems like there would be far better choices unless you absolutely need that mass or they very weak valance electrons.

And those videos being identical is also suspicious. [2] Uploaded 2 days ago, claims 235U substrate, is from @q-center, and created their youtube account in 2012. [3] is from @qcentre, uploaded 5 months ago, claims Cu substrate, and created their account in February. If it was the newer account posting the new video it would be easy to believe lost password or something but this reversing feels weird. It makes it feel like they changed the video description (but didn't edit the original to prevent history checking? But could have just uploaded a different video?) to combat the induced magnetic field as claim?

But it feels like it gets even worse. [3] (older) is a 4k video while [2] is 720p. Just hiding detail? The material looks neither like copper nor uranium ceramic (very distinctive orange color), but that can just be the material which is claimed to be thin film deposited and that's believable. Maybe they're hiding the sample identification etching on the front? I'm not sure what those mean and it's very possibly arbitrary. But adds a level of suspicion.
It was just some metal girders, strapped onto two metal girder towers? My heavens, what an exceptionally tacky & ugly looking thing that was.

This saga has been so stupid, so ridiculous, but yup, it was even dumber & lower class than I would have assumed.
It’s the principal. The Skylab fine was $400.

The idea is that an organisation, no matter how large, doesn’t get to ignore the law.

Alas nasa didn’t even pay the fine, probably some form of legal reason
The constipation is exactly physiological withdrawal symptoms, though… as are the sweats, sleep issues and tremors.

I’m struck by how you and others point to physiological symptoms when arguing that the withdrawal is purely psychological.
You're totally right and it's funny even the comments agreeing with you don't get your point. Humans love to categorize, you can't blame us for making them up most of the time.

And the mind-body dualism is still very much here to stay, culturally.
Generalising the Fast Reciprocal Square Root Algorithm
This sort of quality of life bump for the few pales compared to the huge improvement for the many if we only accepted that it was just a coincidence that 9/11 happened with planes.

Cities, especially metro stations, malls and stadiums are much more dense and packed than planes are and yet we are much more confident about getting in there than we are about planes

Doesn’t make any logical sense
"Computer-dispatched" taxis would answer those questions when you called for a taxi in the times before Uber. Uber didn't invent those things, it just capitalized on them with better marketing.
Do you still consume cannabis?
New CISA Stats [pdf]
FY22 RISK AND VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENTS (RVA) RESULTS
One of the biggest features of ChatGPT, for me, is that it never asks "Why would you want to do that?" when you ask it a question.
All my favorite shows download automatically to my server. I can stream them to any of my devices. There are no ads or viruses.

This infographic is a bit out of date, but you get the idea
https://i.imgur.com/IrxoHI3.png

It's overall a vastly superior experience.
Because THC is shown to be an effective care for many mental and physical problems. THC itself can be dangerous or even very dangerous (psychosis risk etc) but this doesn't warrant being so overly cautious that we miss the forest for the trees. Facts show THC can be a very effective palliative tool, and it's unclear how much damage you can do with short-term regular use.
Radio Shack Tandy Zoomer PDA Training Tape [video]
As of 2008, 2.7% of US corn is eaten by humans. More of US corn is is used to make ethanol than to feed livestock. US corn is more a subsidy heaven than a food source.
Buy tinctures. Much cheaper and you can microdose or macrodose. Some tinctures are very high TC, while others are more balanced w/ other cannabinoids.
Try `--only-binary :all:` to force pip to ignore sdist packages, might help avoid those slow compilations.
"The Hamburger Dude" from Cheech & Chong's Nice Dreams was my first exposure to Paul Reubens.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ff-DqTerrnw

RIP Paul