skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've followed Caleb on YouTube for a while, due to his MtG content. He is PhD in Optical Sciences that makes some very interesting AI art. He has created a new card game with hand curated AI art and some interesting rules aimed at solving a bunch of the problems around existing collectible card games. He wrote an essay[1] about his design goals which is fascinating.
[1] https://calebgannon.com/2023/07/08/the-making-of-algomancy/
>whether the "person" asks me questions

LLMs can ask questions just fine. This isn't hard to implement

>whether it refuses to answer directly (a real person will be less eager to talk about some touchy subjects, or may be shy, or upset), which topics it's eager to talk about, whether it shows lecherous behavior, whether it gets obnoxious or single minded, whether it has poor taste in things, whether it displays too much of an equanimous attitude in all topics, whether it is a bigot, or knows too much about stuff.

You have to understand that an LLM would have zero issues doing all these things. Open AI and other L vendors instruct tune/RLHF to speak in a certain manner but it's not a limitation of an LLM itself
though I don't disagree, I don't see this as being the main cause as it's not any more difficult now than it was say in 1980.
Same here. More than half our household's income goes on to a credit card, and right off again within a month.
I'm in the same boat as you. My diet is mainly Mediterranean, and blood tests show no abnormalities (I do it 1-2 times yearly). I don't exercise but score 250-400 Heart Points weekly by walking or intense hiking. I firmly believe that stress is a primary factor in hypertension. If you are an anxious person, maybe even more so. Another factor to blame can be loneliness; still hoping for credible research that shows any correlation.

Unfortunately, I don't see a path to eat, meditate or exercise out of it if you in the good shape already. But controlling sodium intake can help to offset some numbers. To control it, I take medications and must continue taking them permanently.
I read these numbers in a profoundly different way from the article.

Based on these results, it looks feasible to divert the main mass of a potential impactor. That appears to run the unsurprising risk of ejecta that would themselves impact.

But this just means that the first impact decreases the problem measured in energy by (roughly) four orders of magnitude. This is because the ejected masses are much, much smaller than the original mass and because most of the ejected masses won't impact.

Nothing prevents applying the same technique to a few selected ejected masses. If the ratios apply again, we can decrease the thread by another four orders of magnitude. This is enough to reduce the KT impactor to a level that will burn in the atmosphere.
From the description of his "Q1 2023 Public Board Meeting" video:

"Gumroad in February 2023:

- GMV: $14.5M

- Revenue: $1.81M

- Gross margin: 69.21%

- Net income: $834K

- Monthly churn (creators who made a sale in Jan that did not in Feb, in terms of GMV): 2.46%"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=st8ns96z7d4

$10M/yr profit, very modest business. No luckier than a $20 lottery winner.
I wouldn't call that joke antagonizing particularly, though? Or do you mean something separate?
Yes, usage metrics are set via a configuration file, which you can also check into git. Changes to resources as well as usage estimates contribute to the forecasted costs
... it worked like that since Windows XP
> but only if you collect the data

You spelled 'send crash dumps with the user's permission' wrong.
But already I bet you can't find a food truck that'll still accept cash.

You'd lose that bet in a big way. I'll take my winnings in cash, thank you very much.
Well, the answer to your "What is the most profitable american car company?", the American car company with the highest gross profit in 2022 was Ford.

Maybe you need to polish that crystal ball a little bit more.
> to use the same style with shootings would be risible e.g. "multiple bullets hit man resisting arrest".

Except that media use a different, equally bad construction. The so-called "cop-speak". <https://fair.org/home/copspeak-7-ways-journalists-use-police...>
That's because triviality isn't an issue in patents, non-obviousness and inventiveness is what's key, so it doesn't matter that the thing accomplished is trivial.
Incidentally I was about to comment on how peculiar it is that there are two open-source Retool alternatives backed by Y Combinator.

I know, I know, they're covering their bases, but nonetheless find it if only slightly amusing.

Piss-off a VC and they might back your competition. Get on their good graces and they'll give you both money and wait to see who comes out on top.
>unless that human were an insufferably long-winded law clerk with a sixth-grade nerd's fetish for seeming all-knowledgeable.

This is just how the models are instruct tuned, not an immutable characteristic of LLMs
There is turbo vision port : https://github.com/magiblot/tvision
Fraud protections are better with credit cards. Also you have a chance to dispute fradulent charges before your money is gone.
> how you help people meaningfully resist it.

Poison the data wells to such an extent that data becomes unuseful. For hardware drivers, submitting plausible or random info may be a good start. For handset apps which send geolocation, developer mode which spoofs a city circle tour may be a good start.
Canonical, being incorporated on Isle of Man, could make moves, that distributions rooted in US could not. MP3 is the prime example.
I came back here today to see if anyone has the answer to the original question.

It seems no one does.

So I don't know that ChatGPT would ever get the answer, since the interwebs doesn't have it.
The song in question: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AiYg1jRV2cM
"Nothing we can do, enjoy disposing of mountains of garbage at your own expense!"
HeyGen's Ultra-Realistic Avatars
"Joshua Avatar 2.0. Both of these video clips were 100% AI-generated, featuring my own avatar and voice clone. We've made massive enhancements to our life-style avatar's video quality and fine-tuned our voice technology to mimic my unique accent and speech patterns perfectly. This will be soon deployed to production and everyone can try it out! If you're interested in early access, join the waitlist" - Joshua Xu
C'mon, it was a casual joke and no harm done. Also punching someone weaker is a simple act, but taking on someone stronger requires courage.

Does it fit the somewhat quirky (but by far not unusual) interview process? Yes

Is it a sign of a moral flaw? No
No.

> American companies.

> Japanese companies

> Some old European brands

Unless the parent comment was edited, of course.
They already have the session and can do anything with it, they don't need a replay.
One often gets the impression that large swathes of people (even on here) don't realize that software today is more complex than software from 1993
This is a silly argument.

FPGAs are not emulation. They implement logic at just as low a level as an ASIC. One day even working original C64s will stop working. You can't get original parts anymore. This is as good as it gets for fixing those.
Your github is really interesting. It seems like you have a bright future ahead of you. Do great things.
I was unaware there was an issue. any prior info about this?
I was considering the reverse. How well can they assign a category for a site your visiting if they are only have mapping for the top 500 websites to those 30 categories? Anything they don’t have a mapping for is presumably just ‘other’ which isn’t useful.

ARC gammers will likely be spending a lot of time on game specific message boards for example, but individually few of those websites are going to rank high on global top 500 lists.

Having such wide categories seems useless, but it might help justify fixing bugs on say pornographic websites if a large percentage of users are having issues. Not the kind of conversation you want to have with your boss, but it’s exactly the kind of problem that could harm sales without anyone noticing.
Can you share any literature on economists debating whether the patent system is worth it? I'm not familiar with materials like that, and it's been my experience that the patent system isn't really a debate outside of the hackernews and software development communities.
Personally, I have no idea who he is except some loud prick on twitter.
How is it different from https://github.com/ToolJet/ToolJet ?
What was the point of the song in the beginning?
What are you employed as?

If it's as a software dev or in something similar to the geospatial industry, make sure your employment agreement/contract allows for you to build your own products on the side...

That is a good first step...
Great point.

Here are two even better charts relevant to the subject:

[Consumer Loans: Credit Cards and Other Revolving Plans, All Commercial Banks]/GDP
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=17Hsu

[Consumer Loans: Credit Cards and Other Revolving Plans, All Commercial Banks]/ ([Total Households] * [Real Median Household Income in the United States]) https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=17Hsf
(units adjusted)

Consumer loans jumped after financial crisis and peaked 2018.
Cemeteries are often sad creepy dumps to start with, which cultures different than yours would find disrespectful of the dead. To me, OP would help integrate these places into the life of the community, honoring those who are interred there.
Transcriptions of Extraordinary Musical Performances
>Who are they trying to hire here?

Self-described "Linux users".
I picture them running in circles
From my testing, it can break through a lot of things!
> I've heard plenty of people argue that we don't need socialized health care because hospitals are required to treat people without upfront payment.

This is why countries like Switzerland require everyone to buy insurance. The system doesn't work if everyone freeloads.

(I guess we would still call Switzerland socialized, since the insurance prices are heavily regulated, everyone is basically in the same risk pools, and subsidies are given to those who don't meet thresholds)
How does he cool those wafers?
If you introduce a breaking change no matter how trivial or edge case it's considered WITHOUT bumping the major version number, I guarantee folks will be very bitter indeed.

Trust is hard-earned but easily lost. Best not to use a semver number blithely as a marketing tool.

Backward compatibility is best, but if you have to break things, make it 100% clear to folks downstream. This is what Svelte 4 did. The changes were mostly esoteric and changed a couple of defaults due to experience/lessons learned, but they were breaking changes made for good reasons. Leave semver considerations out of the marketing and concentrate on the problems you're trying to solve and how well the tool helps solve them for you.
I know several people in California that were essentially ruined financially, partly due to drastic cost of living increases, and partly due to long term credit card debt. That money is piled up in the financial system.
Have you tried paying cash at a food truck recently?

I've yet to find one that doesn't accept cash, even in a major US city close to tech campuses. With the exception of a few small restaurants, the local self-operated car wash that kept getting robbed after hours, and a few farmer's markets (usually also at incredibly inconvenient times), I've yet to find a place that doesn't take cash. I've been to multiple restaurants in the past month that only accept cash, though.
Reminds me of this collection of voice messages from the 1980s: https://98bowery.com/return-to-the-bowery/voices-from-98-bow...
Multimodal Language Models Explained: Visual Instruction Tuning
Great that you are using it for so long. Dogfooding is great for improving a product.

The Automatic Log Format Detection, Query using SQL and Headless Mode features seem quite useful, apart from lnav itself!
I dont want to be the first to don the tinfoil cap but at what point can we assume that there are back channel pressures and corruption at play in the US Supreme Court. Which Apple is knowingly exploiting.
> Employees have realised we are equally as effective working from home and simply do not want to waste 2+ UNPAID hours of every day travelling to a corporate building for the sake of it.

I looked into the employment laws long ago about commutes to and from your home to your workplace. In general, you can't be paid for the commute unless it's to an "unusual" location more than a certain distance from your assigned workplace. It's been a long time since I read up on this subject, so I have no idea where I got the info.

I wonder if WFH will affect these rules - if your originally assigned office was "remote" and now you're forced to go in to a physical location, it could be argued that your employer changed your office location and will have to reimburse you for any commute.
The foundation of our motivation to create v4 was community feedback. Thank you so much for providing us the opportunity to improve ourselves!
One thing that stuck out to me after reading the initial vitriolic Twitter thread from the author saying "How dare you!" is that the author is a lawyer by day, which I find interesting, since they seem to be very uninformed about copyright and fair use.
in fairness, I recently rewrote the Wikipedia Urbit article myself, to fix the sourcing :-)
Every part is breakable. But USB-C puts the little roller-ball grabby bit (technical term) in the cable, not the port. That's the real wear item. Not that I've actually ever had it fail on me, in either standard, but on a pure theoretical basis it is.
Initial Benchmarks of the Intel Downfall Mitigation Performance Impact
Over the years, I've seen many posts like this one. I've joined a few groups myself and every single one of them died in a few days or weeks. What brings people together is a shared activity (and shared values/interests). You'd have a better chance of success if you started a project in some area you're interested in and asked people to join you.
I think the implication is that "six figures" ain't what it used to be. Even blue collar delivery drivers are making six figures now. So I take it the complaint is with the headline: "...even six-figure earners". The writer probably wants that to translate to "even doctors and lawyers!", but forgot that candy bars aren't $0.25 anymore, either.

EDIT: though OP's linked comment indicates that my guess was wrong. Meh, my point stands: six figures ain't the "professional class" salary it used to be.
M. C. A. Hogarth on Business for the Right-Brained
I've commented on the original thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37062876
Because dactyloscopy has been mature for a long time.

The purpose of trusted-traveler programs isn't to screen for contraband, it is to establish an elevated level of trust.
I mean the RCMP told her to keep them... She did some due dilligence of sorts
Those pictures give me the creeps.
Kyros | Sr Software Engineer | Minneapolis | Full time

Kyros is a venture-backed Minneapolis-based start-up that has built the world’s first recovery management platform. Our platform provides instant, centralized access to resources, provider care, and peer support for individuals suffering from substance use disorder.

Tech used: React, NodeJS, Typescript, Postgres, AWS

Apply here: https://kyros.applytojob.com/apply/txFrDzU3k3/Senior-Softwar...
Privacy Policies/Notices would be a great addition to the tool.
Just tried it and, asking for a $2000 workstation, it recomended right away a 3700x for $340 dollars. I can find a faster, cheaper option (7600x) for $244. And a rtx 3060 for $650? It's just plain wrong
Newpipe creates the rss links for you if you need them. Very useful on the phone.
It's never a compiler or CPU bug, until it is.
Credit cards often come with some %age cashback for certain kinds of purchases, and my understanding is that since the bank is technically the one paying, credit cards give you greater ability to dispute transactions.

Since while a bad business might be able to blow you off as just a random nobody, with a credit card you could drag the bank into the matter, which is a lot harder for a business to screw over.
We passed that point given the lack of disclosures lately
I'd imagine that she knows that and isn't making her request lightly.
Yeah, I don't know where that comes from. Everything is broken.

If you think select is broken, read the docs and make sure you're using it correctly. If you still think select isn't doing what the docs say, try to reduce your actual use into a minimal test case and see. Go look at the source for select on your OS. Search the internet and see if anyone else ran into the same thing (but be careful, because there's lots of bad leads out there).
It was something along the lines of:

Me1: Hi, this is [Raj]

Me2: Actually, I'm [Raj]

Me1: What, no! I'm [Raj]

(both me's start talking over each other, arguing. I had actual stuff written out, but can't recall it)

Me(?): Anyways - I'm not available at the moment, so please leave a message.
We 100% know there are back channel pressures as we have at least one long standing well documented example of it.

https://www.propublica.org/series/supreme-court-scotus
Cool work! Glad to see someone else finds the theory of slant rhymes fascinating. This is a pretty decent introductory article on the subject, but it's definitely missing a 'phonetic distance' measure to tie it all together. If you add one of those and you choose well, you can literally calculate 'how close' of a rhyme it is.

I also think that this could use an analysis of rebound phonetics in it as well -- often what feels good and easy to say is so because the 'release' of each phoneme is the same as the 'start' of the next phoneme. Especially once you start to go 'far' from the original phoneme in terms of where/how it is produced from the mouth, these sorts of considerations start to dominate how pleasant the flow is over strict rhyming and distance.
I wish there was something like annualcreditreport.com where I could go and request an email from every company that has my email address on file. I've got a hotmail account that's over 25 years old that probably has hundreds of accounts splashed all over the internet.
The general rule of thumb is don't pay for consumables with debt. The longer you will use something, the more of an asset it is, and the more you can justify paying for it over its useful lifetime. You don't want to still be paying for today's lunch two months (or two years!) from now.
How else will people make money (if they are a startup) or get promotions (if they are in a corporate).
The other thing to consider is that self-hosting is not a binary option - there are degrees to it. On one end, I can upload a Docker image/OCI tarball to a cloud provider and get a service up and running with plenty of application-level customization. Somewhere in the middle, I can get a private server and have a bit more low-level control over my deployments, like tweaking some sysctl parameters, or running a custom-built Linux kernel. On the other end, I can literally buy my own rack server, with all the hardware I need or want installed in it, and send it to a colo for hosting and upkeep (or build my own data center, if I have the money).
"Why has it become a default treatment?"

What is the alternative for someone just standing by watching someone die?

Regardless of the outcome, I would feel a lot better about myself knowing I did something rather than nothing when someone was in medical distress.
I mean there is documentated evidence that Clarence has been on the take for decades so not very tin foil hat-y to assume this is happening with all of the justices
Is of course possible. But IMHO this was the correct outcome.
> Hardware companies simply don't pay as much as software companies in industry. I don't fully understand the reasons, because hardware is often more difficult to deal with than software.

I switched from being a Windows admin to a Solaris admin in the 90s and got a pay bump of something like 60%

In many ways, I found Solaris to be easier. Windows was wildly unstable in the 90s.
TypeScript is like this (can just give up and `as any` anything).
Oh lol I forgot about this entirely.
I want Apple to change their App Store rules, but I don't want Congress or the Supreme Court to decide how.
> the NSA/CIA/etc. have magical knowledge that's decades ahead of everyone else

Exactly what the hell kind of magical knowledge does it take to compromise a VPN? They could own the thing completely.

If you ever find yourself thinking that massive intelligence agencies with budgets in the tens or hundreds of billions of dollars aren't doing anything and have no function, you've been watching too much TV news. If you think that governments require the magical knowledge of gods, wizards and aliens to compromise a VPN service, you've completely retreated into fantasy.
is it feasible to have a reg where WhatsApp is allowed, as long as a copy of the transcript post-decryption goes to the national archives or whatnot?
This would be a deal breaker for me. 0 respect.
Yeah, best way is to just get a dexa, lots of places offer them and they're very affordable.
That looks to me like personal debt is almost where it was before the pandemic? Slightly lower, but will it last?

But that nearly straight line at 10% after 2008 is interesting. It seems like there must have been a big change in behavior?
If the cost to help maintain the thing is something nominal (say, $20/mo, even as much as $40/mo) to maintain, then I see it as as form of mutual aid and am happy to pay it to support my friends and friends-of-friends.
Here in Germany, something similar happened to my neighbor. He always rejected the packages but sometimes they left them in the stairwell. At first, he took them to a drop-off station but at some point, he went to ignore them completely. After half a year, this led to the stairwell being full of unopened packages until someone threw them on the street. As a result, he then received a bill from the city cleaning service. I sadly don't know what happened after that because I moved away.
> I bet

How much?
Joyce should have had more rejections, but that’s just my personal opinion
The Supreme Court didn't rule against Epic on the merits, they just declined a stay. It's very likely that they will take up the case later.
Your account seems to be shadowbanned. You might want to shoot an email over to the mods at hn@ycombinator.com.
Refine is not low/no code like ToolJet or Windmill. It's still a framework that encapsulates a lot of the workflow, API clients, DBs, auth etc though
Syncthing is partly in this direction.
There is an awesome cemetery in Sydney on the ocean adjacent walking/running/biking trail (so it is overlooking the ocean). I guess you can't run in it, but run by it sure.
In “Business for the Right-Brained,”[1] M. C. A. Hogarth taps her experience working day jobs and as an independent artist working artist to offer practical insights on the mindset and organization needed for an artist to succeed in business.

I read this book and her “Three Jaguars: A Comic about Business, Art, and Life” [2] because we are seeing more artists pursuing entrepreneurial paths at the Bootstrappers Breakfasts. [3] I am happy to recommend “Business for the Right-Brained” to any artist who is trying to make money from their artistic efforts.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Business-Right-Brained-Musicians-Craf...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Three-Jaguars-Comic-About-Business/dp...

[3] https://bootstrappersbreakfast.com/
It is not AGPL licensed. Refine is MIT licensed and can be used over network without open sourcing your own code
Google Removes FAQ from Its Search Results Page