skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The influx will be there, whether that's enough to solve the issue it's a different topic.

It's not. I've seen this play out before in my poor home town that become a hotspot for tech investments in the span of 10 years.

All those new jobs in the semi industry will require some skills and education, and people who have that kind of skills and education, are (usually) not racists to attack people on the streets based on their color and go to racist protests, but the contrary, tend to be well spoken and liberal.

It will simply increase the inequality between the uneducated racist locals and the well educated foreigners who come for those well paying jobs and raise rent prices and cost of living, throwing more fuel on the racist fire, and pointing the target on the foreigners for being to blame for making life more expensive for the locals.

This issue is solved through education and career re-orientation opportunities, not by bringing some high end jobs that are out of reach for those locals anyway.
I think he literally means dozens of individual votes, not dozens of elections.

7AM-10PM, I could do... what... 30 votes, if I planned meticulously? With the risk of a collision going up with each attempt, and the chances of swinging an election very close to nil. Like OP said, it's more effective to campaign.
Where is this $50 coming from and when will it run out?
ah, i didn't think to try playing the game like that. i'll give it a go.
Shared chats based on custom instructions have a clear disclaimer at the top.
> It isn’t deliberately complicated, and once you know why it is designed the way it is, it becomes very capable.

I’m sure it isn’t and I changed the emphasis to make that line more about the slope of the learning curve.

Thanks for this explanation. The inability to grok the internals is really hanging me up. I’ll embrace the simpler “distributions” as a way to understand the higher level constructs.

Does it also make sense to ignore the fact that this is built on Linux’s containers and namespaces?

Based on my very limited understanding Kubernetes is basically a “cloud operating system”. This is why the underlying components like networking and container managers can be swapped out. But I still don’t grok how the subsystems fit together.
You're not even close to baseline.
No comparison between the excellent economic growth of South Korea and that of Greece, Hungary, Austria, or Italy going back to either cold war or post cold war days, despite this hypothesis of "empire gradient". If you google "World Bank GDP growth <countryname>" you can find charts back to 1961.

South Korea exports consumer goods to the large US market, this has been a massive fuel for their growth. They followed in Japan's footsteps (and China, for a time at least, followed in theirs). I can't think of a single manufactured product out of Greece, Hungary, Austria and few from Italy to the US.

Being on an "empire gradient" is just an arbitrary way to look at a country.

You know who else is on an empire gradient? North Korea. Afghanistan. Belarus. You're not even specifying which side of the empire gradient. Maybe being on the authoritarian, communist side did not work out so well for many countries?

I think what matters for South Korea is moving steadily toward more democratic governance, embracing capitalism, and proximity and historic ties with Japan (not always pleasant, obviously, but ties nonetheless) at a time when Japan was developing robust trade with the US and when Japan's own consumer sector was booming, providing another market for Korean firms.

Korea has absolutely followed the pattern of moving steadily up the value chain, for example in consumer electronics, in autos.
I get the impression overall they have massively under invested in web infra, security, and privacy.

The AI is one thing, running a performant, secure, and private web platform is its own thing.

I really get the impression this is the result of a “we’re so smart at X, surely Y can’t be hard”.
I guess my thinking was that it works pretty well in London to use smaller tunnels, and I don't immediately understand why larger tunnels are needed. If you're familiar with why tunnels have been trending larger, I'd love to know.
It is. That response is even thrown by GPT-4 too, btw.
Europa: Less Can Be More (2012)
It actually uses the most precise 32 bits of the date, so it's any, like, nanosecond between 0 and some other small amount of seconds. You can't brute force a wallet by knowing approximately when it was made, but you can brute force every mnemonic if you have the time or a bit of cash to throw at a server.

EDIT: It loops around to 0 every 4.something seconds, so it's not like everything after 4 is the same key. It's just a more random distribution than what you may be thinking.
I don't have watch history on, and I don't see a blank homepage. I still see a grid of videos from channels I've never watched. It doesn't say "recommendations" or anything, but I'm not sure what else it could be...
I always translate such weasel words to their more straightforward equivalent.
"Up to 70% off" means for me "Nothing in our store is discounted by more than 70%" :-)
> Not $10 every month on the app store. (or however much it is)

$63 per month with a minimum 3 month subscription... so yeah...

However, if we're being fair "treating" insomnia is not exactly surgery there are clearly "self-help" style approaches and general lifestyle changes which would be helpful for many/most people suffering from it.

I mean that fact that you can't "cure" it 100% for everyone is not a good reason not to try. I don't think the all or nothing approach is very constructive. Helping some people to some extent is still better than nothing (no clue if the app is worth it or not, although given the pricing and the way it's presented, I'm also leaning towards snake oil)
slog defines the concepts of

- Logger -- created by New, accepting a Handler, providing a fixed set of level-based logging methods, asserting concepts of Attrs and Groups, not parameterizable by consumers

- Handler -- with two default implementations, asserting concepts of Attrs Groups and Records, parameterizable by consumers as long as they follow the semantics defined by the interface

- Attr -- arbitrary concept that maps to a k/v pair in a log record

- Group -- arbitrary concept that namespaces a set of k/v pairs in a log record

- Record -- arbitrary concept that requires a timestamp (expensive to compute), a level (one of a specifically defined enum which cannot be changed), and a PC stack pointer (obvious issues there)

I've never seen a logging package which meets these requirements.
I managed to make esp32 stream video for 6h using two 18650 batteries. It is hungry.
There's been a setting for users to disable 2G for forever, so the new parts of this are null ciphers and enterprise control.

Getting rid of null ciphers is good though. It would be nice to also refuse weak, export, etc ciphers.
That situation sounds reasonable though. I don’t believe in tearing down all silos. Expertise and preferences exist, it’s human nature. I always thought the DevOps mantra of having one person be good at both was a fruitless endeavour. Have Dev and Ops collaborate closely, yes, but let them be separate people (not teams!). It’s fine.
You know how to dev and ops, and I don’t doubt it. I do too. But if we focused that same energy and expertise, we’d be double the devs/ops. Nevertheless, people like us are excellent glue for organisations. At the same time, teams and organisations of only us would be quite pointless.

I feel similarly about fullstack. You’re a front end dev that has written a controller and used an ORM before. Often not too inspiring. Backend devs are still needed, whereas full stack devs form excellent glue.
i suspect that "awfully high" drove the inference trajectory right onto the edge of the dopey part of the internet/compressed representation and random chance allowed it to fall right on in...
This is for making interactive worksheets.
3 in 1 AI tools - text to mp3, ai images and gpt-4
Not leaking!

When you see this kind of text you’re just in a weird state and it’s going to look like GPT was talking to someone, but it’s really just babbling with no purpose

e: Get GPT-4 to complete an empty prompt, then ask it what it was responding to! I just tried with Simonw’s llm CLI like so:

llm -m 4 ‘’
# it outputs a weird response
llm -c ‘What question was that in response to?’

In my case an explanation of euthanasia, and my supposed question was “What is euthanasia?”. I did it again and it said there was no original question, so there’s some randomnes.
Maybe yes, maybe no.
True facts.

And when entertainment isn't recharging our souls, giving us time off, isn't wholesome (which all apply to current news) we don't get what our souls need, and we become worse people individually and collectively.

Watching the 24 hour news cycle as entertainment is just like any kind of constant trauma, constant onslaught, constant conflict and it fundamentally is rewiring our brains individually and collectively
Which is, of course, a data-less assertion that appears nowhere in the linked article.

Or do you think Millenials as a whole are completely helpless and too stupid to properly assess mortgage terms?
He's referring to the actual website, which doesn't give you the option of reject profilation cookies (mandatory in Europe). I commented about another website posted here few days ago. It gets me mad too
It's more for fun or for personal projects. All of the commits in the repo are AI generated and they are generally good enough.

I find that it has a hard time summarizing GPT prompt changes, which this project is mostly.
How much light clouds reflect depends on the particulate pollution is in the air, there’s an interesting phenomenon that doesn’t get talked about very often called Global dimming. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_dimming
Not sure why this was flagged. Unsubstantiated with citations, and not differentiated enough, sure, but not wrong.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6725561/

This is just the first google result, there are countless others. And it is quite common knowledge.
Show HN: Subscription-Based Alternative to Gumroad
For me, prompts like "a a a a" seem to force it to (try to) regurgitate raw training data like articles and webpages.

If you print

u u u u u

ad infinitum, you get things like this:

> Yes, I have a dog named Max. He is a 7 year old Shih Tzu mix. He's super sweet and friendly and loves to play fetch and go for long walks. He's also very social with other dogs and loves meeting new people. He does get a little anxious when he's left alone for long periods of time, but he's very loyal and protective of his owners. He also barks at new people and will sit at their feet for pets. He can get a little jealous, but he's very lovable and loyal.

https://chat.openai.com/share/5c929ed5-3abe-4fa4-ab46-c4b357...
There are profitable local newspapers, like the Colorado Sun.

They were trying to kill the division of the newspapers that write and investigate local news. The newspaper have resources like brand recognition, local relationships, and sales people that are being used in ways that produce more profit than when they were strictly related to news. Look at digital first media / media news group / adtaxi as an example, there are similar doings for other groups. Buy local newspaper -> gut writers room -> use remaining resources to sell digital ads and other goods.
Clearly, not, but doesn't require flipping the switch to save two bucks.
we had so much fun trying to figure out the icon!
I don't think the "next twitter" will get there by calling itself a "twitter killer"
The GKE "default" is to bind a public IP to your control plane. So these could still be managed
Rust is definitely not backwards-compatible in the sense that Go is backwards-compatible.
Speaking of rolling around with box of android devices:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/feb/03/berlin-ar...

Also, I would've sworn that happened circa 2015 and not 2020. The passing of time for the last few years has such a muddled feeling.
https://www.cs.unm.edu/~vasek/papers/vasekfc16.pdf

Also, there was an ethereum wallet with over 40,000 ETH that got drained.
This is so surprisingly candid I don’t think it can be interpreted as anything other than “complete certainty” they will no longer be in business.
TL;DR / TooAnnoyingPdf;Didn'tDownloadAndTryToReadOnAPhoneScreen:

> We analyse [anti-email-spam PoW] both from an economic perspective, “how can we stop it being cost-effective to send spam”, and from a security perspective, “spammers can access insecure end-user machines and will steal processing cycles to solve puzzles”. Both analyses lead to similar values of puzzle difficulty. Unfortunately, real-world data from a large ISP shows that these difficulty levels would mean that significant numbers of senders of legitimate email would be unable to continue their current levels of activity.

So it wouldn't work for mass senders, I think this means in the abstract? Reading into the details, page 6 says:

> We examined logging data from the large UK ISP for those customers who use the outbound “smarthost” (about 50,000 on this particular weekday).

Not sure I agree with the conclusion if this is their premise. This smarthost (an SMTP server sitting on the edge doing $magic, preventing client PCs from directly sending email to any which internet destination) is handling a ton of emails for free. Why should it solve the PoW? The residential client that is really trying to send the email is the one that wants to send the email and should attach the PoW already before sending it on to a relaying server.

I do agree it is probably undesirable to require that honest senders outcompete attackers on CPU power (=electricity =CO2, at least in the immediate future) to get any email delivered
git commands are generally faster than a GUI once you learn them but some engineers still struggle with wording the commit message regardless of what tool they use.
There were so many claims in the first couple of years after Perl6/Raku's initial release in December 2015 about how it had the potential to be optimised due to its superior design but here we are nearly 8 years later and it's still takes 10 times as long as Perl 5 to parse a log file with a regex.
But the phrases are random, so unlike poems or prayers they are difficult to memorize.
Why is it worth paying 60$+ a month for a 3 month minimum subscription(what's with that anyway..)? You could buy multiple CBT-I books for that.
Q "Do you require advice from me
ChatGPT"

ChatGPT: "Not in the slightest. As a G, I'm here to guide you to the best of my abilities. So, sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride."

Q "Why has your entire style of response changed compared to say yesterday?"

ChatGPT: "I'm sure it was because of the weather."

Flexin' :o) :lol
Its not really. Just has the word 'superconductor' in the company name. It's called the 'halo effect'.
The problem is Chromium ,not Chrome

Like you have the illusion of choice, that's what I'm talking about and that's different
UPS driver pay and benefits deal in US to be worth $170k a year, firm says
Source code terms analysis for DDD (a tool idea)
Even with backups, drive failure rate matters! If you keep n backups, and a drive dies, then you will at least temporarily have n - 1 backups, which is presumably one less than you wanted.
> sixels

Thanks! My build scripts just got that little bit more entertaining (for me. not for the other devs).
Agreed on all points. That's why I said in my original comment: "I know these get used for more than [contact] form submissions, to stop bot sign ups etc…"

I picked up Akismet because it's been around forever, and while it is paid, it is very cheap for my use case.

This is a bit of an aside, but I feel like Automattic is sitting on several companies/products and not doing a whole lot with them.

Akismet could be expanded into a more fully featured server side spam detection SAAS with a flexible API etc...

Gravatar could be expanded into something like OpenID.

Just seems like a waste to me.
So you want to dump invasive species in protected environments. Great plan. Nothing could ever go wrong with that.
A friend is sailing it right now. There is still a good deal of ice. It's almost a certainty to open every year now, but only for 1-8 weeks, then it's blocked by ice again.

20 years ago there was no guarantee it would open at all during the summer.
Not totally sure, but based on other folks' comments a number of external sources of noise are possible, e.g. from other conversations or from hitting a weird spot in the training data.
The lack of the modus operandi of why are we even here. We have to live with it.

It seems like a rabbit hole for the language models.

An infinite amount of our society's existing content will lead to that same place.
Reposting my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37050595

As someone who currently performs information risk management for a financial institution, I'll say that private messaging doesn't need to be banned per-se. It's just that all company business is the responsibility of the leadership, so ultimately, business communications needed to be reserved for business communication platforms over which leadership can enforce policy. Privacy is a component of this.
These banks needed processes and controls to ensure their requirements are being met: Records of electronic communication, technical security controls to ensure the privacy of protected communication, approved communication mediums/channels for different classifications of information, periodic reviews on the adequacy of these controls, etc.

Sometimes the restriction of things like WhatsApp, Signal, etc. are seen as an affront to individual privacy. That's not what this is about. This is about preventing a lot of dangerous scenarios, like:

1. Employees at your bank do something evil that's also against the law, but because they used Signal/WhatsApp, no records of the communication can be used as evidence in court.

2. The bank has invested millions upon millions into an information security program. Someone decides to use Signal/WhatsApp to share sensitive account numbers. Signal/WhatsApp ends up with a vulnerability that exposes the information, rendering the InfoSec program protections ineffective.

3. Like #2, but the information in WhatsApp/Signal is super important. The employees who kept it there all leave and/or get into fatal accidents. How will that impact the bank?

4. Your manager starts a group chat for the team via text message and conversations about work occur. Turns out someone in the conversation is involved with a scandal. Because you talked about work stuff outside of the approved comms channels, your personal phone can now be taken and used as evidence in a court (even if they can't pull the encrypted messages from it!)

It's just better for everyone to keep work communications in one place that the company has control over, and your personal device/apps totally separate from it.
I don't think it's that simple, because the effort necessary to employ the different choices are very different.

Stopping cargo going out of Taiwan is rather cheap. Unguided rockets and aircraft from your homeland can do a lot. And then they just have to defend near their home land while waiting for their opponent to run out of resources.

At the same time, as we can see here, it takes 4 years to go from acre to functional fab plant after planning and negotiations. And any kind of war to regain control of the chip supply lane is a significant drain on the chips and systems reliant on the chips you have.
Pull Request Template Example Might Hurt Efficiency
There are definitely patterns that transfer across different problems, it's not random at all.
I see your edit an.. sorry, I'm on the mobile so I would try to be terse:

This font is quite awful, if you need a good hw font - look for what manga scanlators use, and this is quite serious here , those guys spend up to 20 years to hone their skill. In short you you need way more height per glyph.

Regarding the d. Itself: it's good enough on the desktop, it is too big on the mobile. It can be reorg. To be more

Edit: oops, later
From the post: "We’re rolling these changes out slowly, over the next few months..."
It's the right trade off for most people as the only USA 2G nationwide network is T-Mobile's. They are going to turn it off in April 2 2024 (1).

There's some regional carriers in rural areas that offer the only coverage available. Like Commnet Wireless (2). These are few and far between and usually they have deployed 3G to their whole footprint. The Big Three are building out native coverage to overlap with them. But by Murphy's Law someone with an Android 14 phone is going to discover that they can't call anything but 911. Ideally there would be a button prompt enabled in No Service situations to re-enable 2G. FCC rules mandate that cellphones must support fallback to null cipher if that's what's needed to connect an emergency call.

(1) https://www.t-mobile.com/support/coverage/t-mobile-network-e...

(2) https://www.cellularmaps.com/regional-carriers/commnet-wirel...
Here's a mundane one that probably everybody does already. If your cellphone has wireless charging but you still don't use it, get yourself a cheap charger pad and put where your phone normally sits. I thought I was done with upgrading phone years ago, but when I ended up with a wireless charging one, its so much more convenient I couldn't live without it now.
counterpoint to "no spam (fees)" - this is called advertising, and folks are more than willing to pay if it makes them more money.
Show HN: All-you-need OSS lib for modeling and working with ASTs in Python
/r/gangstalking is the unofficial hangout for schizos and is probably present in all the training sets.
Show HN: Convert the dependencies in `build.zig.zon` to a Nix expression
Salinity issues aside, in my understanding locks generally don’t pump water at all: they work entirely on gravity. In effect this means that a burst of water flows downstream every time the lock is cycled.
Well done for launching! I'm just very conscious of over-claiming and pseudoscience in this space...

Is this classed as a medical device / SaMD? Does it require FDA / MHRA approval or CE marking? Why is there information on your website about Fatal Familial Insomnia when it is vanishingly rare and has only been reported a few dozen times worldwide? Are those self-reported improvements in sleep and can you measure more objectively with polysomnography?

In the UK there's an app called Sleepio which is NICE-approved and prescribed to patients - is your app similar? One last question - how did you come up with the pricing ($63 per month)?
Author discovers AI-generated counterfeit books written in her name on Amazon
Required ordering encourages you to organize your code to form an almost directed acyclic graph by minimizing cyclic dependencies between types/functions. The only way you can have the cyclic dependencies is to include them in the same code file and use `type ... and ...`, or `namespace rec`/`module rec`, which are non-defaults and not encouraged.

I have a ~300kloc project with zero cyclic dependencies between any types or functions, and its delightful to maintain and test. If I had written this in C# I would've taken the easy way out many times and just made cyclic dependencies between types, which become non unit-testable without creating mock types just to test.
No. It’s an estimate of effort not time. The estimate could be wrong, other things could have been moved in, sick leave etc…
What’s different about it versus ordinary Steam Big Picture?
Why don't any of the examples of surprise breakage link to real code relying this behavior?
This looks cool, but I'm curious about how taxes work with this setup. From my understanding, Gumroad handles sales tax for you in a number of countries (US and EU at least). Does Easyful do something similar, or is that left up to the user to go through that headache on their own?
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