skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> because they were questioned by adults who had the goal of guiding them to what they thought was the right answer

That's not what happened in the Presidio case. The questioners also didn't give the children STDs.

> Satanists do not go around making ritual child rape altars. That is so fucking ridiculous that it should immediately fail the sniff test for anybody.

What's ridiculous about it, exactly? Crowley in particular wrote extensively about his desire to commit "the unforgivable sin." I'm not Christian myself but why anyone would want to associate with this kind of garbage is beyond me.

At the very least, everyone's reflexive knee-jerk impulse to dismiss the very idea as ridiculous makes it an ideal form of cover for actual abusers.
It’s increasingly common in Australia but we only learned of it after my wife contracted alpha-gal from a tick bite. It really needs more publicity.
If I get stuck talking to a chatbot I know I've already lost half the battle. A lot of the times when I call in for support, I need decisions and actions to be made.

For safety reasons, I do not expect many companies to allow for fully automated chat bot interactions. So I'm stuck trying to get through to an actual person who can actually do something.
Gotcha, that really helps. Schema changes feature is coming soon! We are actively working on it. This thread captures our thinking around it - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36895220 Also have a good holiday! :)
I didn’t realize Servo was only research
They've been promoting MBAs to leadership for years, it lead to the down turn and apparently they've figured out a new financial gimmick.
Tesla already does this. You can reboot the user screen while driving the car. Everything works but the only negative thing I've noticed is that you get no indication of turn signals working (they're flashing).
Exhibit #1: rake's DSL syntax. It allows "neat" syntax abominations like

rule :name, [:param] => [:dep1, 'dep2'] do |t|

where every argument except the name can either be missing, single (value) or multiple (array). Sure, it has the "advantage" that it's syntactically valid Ruby code, but it then requires some 70 lines of awful code to actually parse that data into a usable construct: https://github.com/ruby/rake/blob/7b50e9dc37abc57fd365c16cb1...
Big news, automobile manufacturer inflates gas mileage! Really!

If anyone here has had a car that actually got the stated mileage in real world conditions, please let me know.

I live on top of a hill and every single car I've ever owned, including, Honda, Toyota, Ford, Nissan, Dodge, Volvo that I recall right now has gotten oh, about 30% lower mileage than advertised. due to that pesky law of gravity that requires energy to be expended going up and down.

But even when I lived in leveller locales, cars never got the EPA rated mileage, except once, when I drove a Honda with a CVCC engine on a road trip through level countryside at about 45 miles per hour all day. I got terrific mileage. I never did it again.
If it were me, I would suggest gitimmersion to my team mate.

https://git-immersion.github.io/gitimmersion/

If they were my report, I would allocate about twenty paid hours for the training. A contiguous block or fragments of time depending on the way the report trained best…some people want to plow through, others have limits of a few hours at a time.

Not saying gitimmersion is the best tutorial. Only that it is good enough for normal cases

However I am saying that without having been trained as a trainer, outsourcing training is going to be a better use of your time and theirs.

Good luck.
Microsoft is dead silent on zenbleed.

It's not easy to set chicken bit manually either.

In other words windows on AMD Zen2 is fcked.
It’s a shame The Dandy didn’t survive too. Looking at Wikipedia, in the 1950s it would sell two million comics a week.

My son loves the Beano, we get it delivered. He also has all of my old annuals plus a bunch more we bought second hand.
do you not use web browsers or compilers?
Haha I think it's fine. I think its kinda cheeky answering you so literally, giving it an actual place to fit into :).

I don't doubt it can do, like, Wikipedia type classification ok, but that's not like really getting to the substance of anything! And, either way, its not like there is one decided-upon hierarchy of concepts like this people consciously work within. This is a fine picture to some, but others might contest, perhaps, that Meta-Ethics is the "study of moral thought, language, and properties." What is "moral language" anyway? Why is it meta relative to Moral Philosophy writ-large? Or perhaps one might argue that we need to think of meta-ethics as a sibling rather than child. The whole discipline is a mess of different thoughts and possible rebuttals and grand intellectual overturnings that will not be captured here. Maybe just try pasting that back into the prompt and asking "what's wrong with this picture?".

But like I said, its fine in that its fairly comparable to Wikipedia for utility, (with IMO a worse interface, but I get why people like it more).
... though I should add I appreciate the admissions of bad people and absolute monsters...

Neither of which I'd made in my initial comment.

Curious, that.
I would wager a guess that in most (if not all) of those countries, a relatively large % of children die young.

That is: population growth in those countries could be much less than fertility rates suggest.

Whether that situation improves, will vary per country. But where it does, you'll likely see an overshoot caused by families-with-many-children that now survive until they get older, before women start having fewer children.

See eg. some of Hans Rosling's videos for a nice illustration of these dynamics.
A better analogy would be "man who invented much about modern walls, invented JavaMortar, and has built infrastructure around maintaining the open source wall in question, can maintain wall he's been maintaining."

Really rolls off the tongue
Everything this idiot does makes me worried for the future of the human race. When people this stupid and irresponsible have as much money, and so much support from sycophantic dweebs, we are in a bad, worsening place.

Elon Musk is an X-risk.
Since you're here, I have a bug to report :)
I'm in Slovakia. When I look up something that has a related Wikipedia page, the widget cites the English Wikipedia. However, the link leads to the Slovak Wikipedia but to an article that has a name from the English one. Usually things are named differently, so if I click the link, I get a 404.
From DDG, I always open links in new tabs, because of this.
It's very easy to see how favorably or unfavorably Tesla's claimed range compares to competitors based on independent tests of multiple EVs in the same conditions:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6LWL90paufE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynCaTDR4rDQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFB6hsYXDiA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvwOa7TCd1E

Spoiler alert: Tesla models fare about as well, if not better, than their EV cousins, hitting around 80% of the stated range in the wild.
Coastal properties in Western nations are the most expensive in general
Seems to be a dearth of further information. Any screenshots of money transfer forms?

When can I use it to pay the IRS?

Guess I need to open a bank account with one of these to use it, but would prefer to see something first.
Do you mean picaridin?
What blows my mind is that Joe Biden and his administration have been talking about “Bidenomics” and touting the current economy like it’s a strength for him going into reelection instead of a liability. I just can’t wrap my head around that. Are we living in the same America? It really feels like I’m being gaslit.
Superconducting Microprocessors (2021)
Transactional Databases and LLMs
It’s cringe, dude.
"Juicero of coffee" is like an anti-endorsement
Does something about this design make it more likely to get hit by cars?

I guess the force of impact would be greater relative to scraping a straight wall.
Too flammable, and the wood twists too easily with the coastal humidity.
I'm not the OP, but here's a quick list of search items that did not turn up useful results recently off the top of my head:

number of Americans without a credit card
panic nova git automation
microvision (the video game console)
time in chicago (seems to be fixed now)
mozilla open directory (seems to be fixed now)

Now that you've solicited this feedback, I'll make a point of saving futile searches for the next time you pop up on HN.
If you ever need to extend that full page to do something else or something additional you might find the time not so different after all. Because you still don't know much about Typescript+React+React-Router-Dom+React-Hooks-Form and now you have to read that stuff and try to make sense of it, even if just for passing it back into the bot.

Actually writing code is a minority of my time spent developing software, I don't need to trade that for need to spend time to know what and more importantly why something is where it is.

I guess it does work if you just want it to generate a webpage and you never want to then add any functionality. Or a glorified boilerplate generator for stuff not on the prod path.
Ruby's metaprogramming allows you to create really nice, ergonomic abstractions. I can write `has_one :posts` in a User model class in Rails and a ton of useful functionality pops into existence.

On the other hand, that deep magic metaprogramming can be really hard to follow if you need to understand how it works. Tracing back through (or even debugging) a metaprogramming-heavy codebase is a nightmare.

I'd argue that deep magic metaprogramming is great for when you have abstractions you almost never need to dig into. Rails is great because it's relatively rare that I need to go spelunking in the rails codebase itself (and thus understand the deep magic). Instead, I can rely on a huge pile of documentation, stack overflow answers, conference talks, etc to figure out how to use rails' abstractions (like `has_one :posts`) without needing to understand their implementation.

On the other hand, the average production codebase should minimize their use of metaprogramming. When I don't understand how Joe's `Whatsit` interface works, I'm much more likely to need to dig into Joe's code to understand how to use that abstraction. If I have to understand Joe's deep magic every time I do that, it's a net loss.
Americans can still visit Canada without a passport by land as long as they can satisfy proof of citizenship.

It’s technically the US that requires Americans to have a US passport to re-enter USA. Not sure what they do, can’t refuse a US citizen entry into USA but I guess they could give you a hard time.
This seems like a shill comment.
Park your number with a voip firm. You'll get SMS via email. Use local pay-per-use sims wherever you travel. You do not need to maintain a US phone plan to keep a US phone number.
it's not confusing, it's just silly, the Iron Age ended over 2000 years ago, so there were just no ages between the birth of Christ and LK-99?
> In theory you should privately invite someone to replicate your work, then publish it if the replication works. You'd probably get scooped though, so you have no choice but to arxiv it immediately.

What are we optimising for here? I'm not even convinced that that's better. What's the harm in the way they went instead, assuming they're not frauding.
It doesn't index you, bing does.
ChatGPT being banned in schools today is like the Calculator in the 80s
> The phone is hardcoded to only support 4G via esim, although the phone itself supports 5G if you use a physical sim on the same mobile network

I suppose it's an operator problem. 5G with eSIM most certainly works on T-Mobile US. I've also had 5G working on AT&T Mexico eSIM when I was in 5G coverage area (very spotty). Can't tell about travel eSIMs (such as Airalo) as I haven't used those in areas with 5G coverage.

> Once provisioned, the mobile network doesn't actually activate your account for a few hours.

Worked nearly instantly for me every time I've tried. Definitely must be a sloppy operator or some error during provisioning.
> Earlier I wrote, "it is complicated to get it turned on". How complicated? Take a look:

> https://nwildner.com/posts/2021-04-10-secureboot-fedora/

Most motherboards ship with secure boot enabled out of the box. Fedora will install and boot in that configuration without any changes to your system or motherboard settings. You actually have to go out of your way to disable it. The manual (https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora/f36/install-guid...) does not mention any such setting changes.

The page you link goes into custom secure boot keys, which are usually unnecessary. They're arguably more secure, but it's an entirely optional step unless you decide to load unsigned kernel modules.
I don't know where you're getting that from my comment. Personally I don't think we can meaningfully change the trajectory without a worldwide, coordinated government effort. I do think that won't happen unless people push for it, and I don't think people are going to push for it because it's going to mean higher energy prices, lifestyle changes and it's going to make it harder for economic growth, especially in developing regions.

Sure, I'll still recycle and try to not waste food and whatnot. But I know it's a drop in the bucket.
Is is the same cast of characters with a secondary branch?
Yeah, I was expecting a hardware article, not a GitHub repo.

Should probably add “emulator” the the title.
"Physics bachelor" "CEO of Juicero for coffee"

Also this guy was the one shilling the paper in the first place and he’s now in damage control mode as he knows that it’s BS and doesn’t want to loose more credibility in the fallback.
In Algeria, there seems to be space enough by the coast.

We were talking about survival, not luxury living.
Gotcha, worth giving it a shot! If any data-type behaves finicky let us know (via github issue), we should be able to add support quickly.
Lightweight WP Plugin Overwriting HTML Lang of the Blog, Posts, and Pages
For a mixed-language Blog to increase SEO and Accessibility of single pages
Correct, although eventually most stores using the product will die out.

This is actually one of the biggest reasons for app churn on Shopify - stores going out of business :-)
An analogy is only useful if it is meaningful. IBM's Deep Blue had a fundamentally different design than LLMs. "AI" is just a broad, abstract category that they both happen to share. The other day I heard someone argue that being skeptical about the inevitable "blockchain rennaissence" is like being skeptical about smart phones, back in the day (in this case, the category was just "technology", which is even more vague). Statements like this are not grounded in reality, they are just abuses of logic, useful to influencers in fabricating trends.
I am on ATT and have been reluctant to switch to eSIM. Is there any gotchas I should watch out for?
After $9M Dog Food Blog Acquisition, Wag Launches Sister Site for Cat Food
The number is irrelevant. Just as the number of Mercedes cars on the highways is irrelevant.

The people who want Linux use Linux. Those who want Apple use Apple. Those who want Windows use Windows. End of Story.
Favoring optimistic predictions isn't a reasonable response to large margins on complex probabilistic models. "Under-promise and over-deliver."

Choosing the side of the margin that favors your marketing at the risk of stranding the customer on the side of the road is the unscrupulous choice.
Ask HN: Software Engineering Internships for 14 Year Old CS University Student?
We’re from the US. My 14 year old son is a senior college student studying Computer Science with less than a year left till graduation.

All of the software engineering internships I came across don’t list any specific age requirement except those geared towards high school students (which my son doesn’t qualify for). Mostly if there is a requirement, it mainly refers to college grade level equivalent (freshman, sophomore, or junior usually) with some requiring a minimum of 1-2 years post internship before graduating. I assume this is because most expect college students to be over 18 and on the traditional 4 year track for getting their Bachelors.

Majority of these don’t have public contact information and before I start randomly hitting up strangers on LinkedIn, was hoping to see if anyone on HN might know if there are any internships that would be a fit for my son’s situation.

I understand labor laws for 14 year olds could be a huge limiting factor here. Any help or advice appreciated!
Yes, but it looks good as a proposed feature in a pitch for VCs, and that's what really matters.
Also what I find this bill infurating is that groups such as the Heritage Foundation have openly stated out loud that KOSA, if passed will allow them to censor content they deem unsuitable for young people, which would include LGBTQ content. (1)

(1) https://www.readtpa.com/p/congress-is-about-to-pass-a-very
Example: https://swissmacuser.ch/wordpress-html-lang-locale-overwrite...
When I was working at BB I could have sworn they had a fanout mode using UDP. Guess not.
The real reason is avoiding user-generated content from stealing authentication cookies. If worldmaker.github.com can run a little bit of javascript to add @worldmaker as admin to all the user's repositories on github.com, well, that's a problem.
I have been working on an engine to perform heavy computations that is distributed and my messaging choice has been gRPC + Flatbuffers + proxys and I was wondering if someone could name some reasons or use cases to chose message brokers vs a lower level approach like gRPC. Is it mostly because of synchronous/asynchronous needs or there is something else such as latency or even ease of implementation?
Median – A Tale in Three Functions
Also (at least for my iPhone 12 mini), you can only have one esim. I have a SIM for two countries and one of them has to be physical, which is unfortunate.
The only possible way around it is to pay for it.
Show HN: A Newspaper for Creative Coders
Agreed

Apollo fell into this bucket as well (with Reddit).

Never understood why more didn’t realize that.
Show HN: AI inlined in JavaScript code as functions
Same in New Zealand
They make a good pairing. I backup my ZFS NAS to rsync.net for all my media and Tarsnap for all my documents/critical things.
> I wish the author would share data instead of their opinion.

Yeah, anecdotally I'd agree that the author's premise is completely empty.

As for the insight that I'll want my chatbot (Siri, Alexa, etc.) to talk to other chatbots (ChatGPT, Bard, etc.): Sure, if an LLM is the only interface to something, use that. But direct access to apps and services via direct integration is also (obviously?) necessary and desirable.
No one needs to take advantage of burger delivery services. Assume you're getting jacked somewhere for the convenience, and if you're not, the business owner or delivery person is because it does cost something to pay someone humanely to deliver.
Other countries have a concept of super-low-paid super-menial workers, anyone trying to pay health insurance will fail.

If you want cheap delivery, you want single-payer health insurance.
Also, many times I've had to wait 5 minutes for an agent to respond at all (presumably because they're way oversubscribed) and then had the "chat with an agent" thing time out and disconnect me entirely after 10 minutes is so frustrating.. Yeah, I went and grabbed a water/coffee/went for a bio break because your agent hasn't responded to my last message for 7 minutes. But then you disconnect me after 5 minutes of "inactivity" and ask me to hop on a new chat with the next agent that will not have any history from the previous chat? I could do with a lot less of that in my life.
Windows? The Mac version is even worse. First is the bug where all of the Teams windows disappear, never to be seen again. The only way to get the main window back is to restart Teams. And this one is always fun in the middle of a meeting: buttons suddenly need a double-click to send the click message. Oh, wait, just a single-...no, fuck, now it's back to double-click. "Yes, I'm trying to unmute."

Just those two bugs alone infuriate me on a daily basis (and of course I have list of others as long as my arm). It's not just one Mac, it's the iMac and work MBP. It's not just Intel or Apple Silicon, I have both. It's just plain broke, and I'm continually amazed that it got shipped that way.
These books drove me to appreciate science and design, which i understand as a facet of beauty, today (today being my today, this moment)
Intel Reports Second-Quarter 2023 Financial Results
we disabled geoblock so should work now. Please try again.
They would probably have to sell personalities and custom voices like ringtones used to be sold.
Also, very importantly, it's not saying not to build a chatbot, but to recognize that the main consumer of your chatbot interface will be a user's primary LLM, not the user themselves.

The headline is exactly the kind of thing the largely anti-AI attitudes online today will blindly vote up, but the message of the article couldn't be further from the appearance of the headline.

It's about the nuanced infrastructure of a future where chatbots exist in multiple layers, not about a future without chatbots.
For those that are, for example, in CA, Thames Water probably rivals PG&E or various telecoms for Examples Of Neoliberalism Not Working Very Well.

Billions in dividends paid out to the private equity that bought it, terrible performance, zero investment, zero competitors, and skyrocketing debts, that the taxpayer may well have to fix because the alternative is millions of voters no longer have a resource necessary for life.

On top of that, you of course have a rising population, competing for land (reservoirs and sewage works take up space, almost all the land in South East England is built or farmed, less farming means more sensitivity to the global ~~dumpster fire~~ food market), said population objecting to improvement works (even when improvement works are necessary for the aforementioned life stuff to be delivered), and climate change, which means, er, less water. Or more. Don't actually know. If you did know it was less, you could build desalination. If you know it was more, reservoirs and upgraded sewage systems. But don't know. So build neither, because you're private equity and fuck it, voters aren't your problem.

If there's a slightly amoral upside, datacenters are probably one of the best customers to rinse. Profit margins are high, politically not that popular, and being close to London matters. Maybe it could also be one of those kicks I've seen dreamt of a lot of HN, that forces developers to be a bit more efficient rather than throw racks at the problem.
Similar videos about cars:

Chevrolet Suspension (1938): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ej7CRAIGXow

How Differential Steering Works (1937): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYAw79386WI

How A Transmission Works (1936): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JOLtS4VUcvQ

And as a bonus, an explanation about transistors from 1953: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V9xUQWo4vN0
First-hand experience tells me that Verizon has eSIM working, at least for their free trials. "You can participate in Verizon Free Trial with an eSIM-compatible smartphone." (https://www.verizon.com/support/verizon-free-trial-faqs/)

My phone doesn't support the bands necessary for VZ service, but it was worth trying.
Among other reasons, because they lose potential income from sorting recyclables if that separate "higher value" recyclables stream gets bid to a different company for pickup. They invested in the machines as an additional income source.
LeMUR: LLMs for Audio and Speech
What the Three Most Popular Cars in History Have in Common