skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely truth (or lack of truth) is an attribute of factual claims? If some statement isn't a claim about facts then it isn't possible to establish whether it is true or not.

Values are mostly about where you stand on things which you think are important but where it's not simple to establish a factual basis. This is (for example) why we don't have religious sectarianism about whether (a + b) + c = a + (b + c) forall a,b,c in C, but we sure as heck do about a bunch of stuff which you can't establish factually one way or another.

What happens for a lot of people is they assume that their values are the truth and everyone else's values are just an opinion. Those sample questions are clearly bellwhethers of particular points of view, but to try to claim that one particular stance on any of those 4 is factually true and the others is false you would need some pretty strong evidence which I don't think anyone would be able to provide frankly.
Not sure where you heard that. Everything I've read (and a quick google search to confirm) indicates that rice fields are flooded because it's a cheap way to prevent weeds and pests from destroying crop yields.
I choose Tumbleweed. Reason being that I do gaming and often you need the latest package of something to be able to. Although, I do not have any experience with Leap so maybe it is good as well?
I do back up my own files, so there is not much danger in it for me.
For a very stable distro experience at work, I use debian (stable). But it lags a few years behind, so is no good for games.
The DC metro is also used by lots of "elite" types.

The problem is nobody does anything because nobody else cares enough, tbh.

Nobody cares enough to call the police because they know the police won't do anything. The police won't do anything because they'll arrest people and those people will be let out a few days later with no punishment. Why? Ask the elite representatives in DC I guess. They probably just don't care to solve it or don't want to solve it. There was a dude who vandalized a store and stole some stuff in DC, got arrested, let out 2 weeks later and literally 2 days after being released did the same exact thing.

I've unfortunately seen creeps doing awful things in front of innocent people too and its one of those things that nobody will spend time tracking down I guess.
My current job... I'd gotten my then-girlfriend the job first and once she got in, her boss told her they were still looking for another web developer and she put my name in... I'd received a phone call while standing there in a gas station parking lot, and after about 5 minutes, I got the job.
None of them. This is the Star Lite Mk V.
https://archive.ics.uci.edu/
Not a recommendation per se, but I recently finished Cloud Cuckoo Land by Anthony Doerr that has a rough tie in with Apuleius.
Check out any recent grid addiction assessment, such as this one: "US will see more new battery capacity than natural gas generation in 2023"

https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/02/us-will-see-more-new...
How many do you want? If it's eponymous, it has a definite article. The positive integers, are quite distinct from all other sets.
Fiber-Optic Cables Are Natural Earthquake Detectors
Transactional emails are things like reset password emails. You’re really going to build your reset password functionality by having people email their new password to you?
It could have been the diet, the fluoroquinolone, or both. YC News has a good bit of discussion on the damage fluoroquinolones can do, and it’s worth reading.
Im curious: why would this be a Linux issue?
I'm not super familiar with Elixir, but Erlang uses both tuple error responses and panics, it's actually very similar to Go in that way. An erlang process (very similar to a goroutine) can subscribe to another process and will get a message if that process exits with a panic, and can choose what to do with that.

The standard implementation is called supervisor, which you can read more about here, the Erlang documentation is very good: https://www.erlang.org/doc/design_principles/sup_princ
Plagiarism is not a copyright violation, it’s a violation of the social rules of private (academic) institutions and imposed by those institutions upon their members.

If plagiarism was a copyright violation then citing the source wouldn’t make the copyright violation go away. Putting the artists name in the title of the YouTube doesn’t make it not a copyright violation.
Uhh what, the Japanese were trying to incorporate the DEA into THEIR empire.
> I would love it if flash drives had Bluetooth

Looks like you forgot what you need a battery there too. At this point just buy a phone and use it as flash drive. You can even call on it if you lost it, or lock it through Google account.

> I would imagine it just slightly deters crackheads

Crackheads steal first.

> it helps fight organized retail theft gangs which are apparently a problem for tool companies

Just like automobile anti-theft devices aren't a problem for the organized crime the measly BT shit wouldn't be a problem for organized crime.

> In DeWalt's case

It's an inventory system in the first place, not anti-theft.

> It's better than nothing

You just asking to add a battery, bluetooth module, micro-controller (at least) or a full blown computer (Raspberries as mundane programmable OTC parts in the electric scooters comes to mind from a recent news), some app - can you guarantee what a 5 y.o. cordless drill would work with a your new phone? Or more like your new phone would allow a 5 y.o. app to install and work?

> Better than trying to defend your property with force

You are trying to solve an administrative problem with a technical means.

> It's a cheap extra deterrent that makes their job a little harder.

It's not cheap. It's additional $5 (at least) BOM for everything and you would pay way more than $5 for it in the end product.

Oh, by the way - carbon footprint.
I read the book recently, there are some interesting details in there:

-The operator of the telegraph does not know the meaning of the signals he transmits.

-The operator had a fixed break time every day, and could never leave his post. If he missed a signal or sent a single wrong signal, he had to pay a fine worth a large chunk of his annual salary.

-The pay was really bad, but it was an easy job which required no physical or intellectual skill at all, and lodging was included. Also if the weather was bad, you just had a paid day off.

-The count essentially offers the operator early retirement with full pension, all in exchange for sending a few different signals, no questions asked. The cost of this bribery is almost nothing compared to the monetary loss to his enemy.
If you want a “BIFL” microwave, get a commercial Panasonic unit https://youtu.be/y53UOFerOFU
Nope. Nope. Nope.

"Organic" farming doesn't scale. You still need fertilizer to achieve reasonable yields long-term, though the new method optimizes the fertilizer use.

Historically, this was done by letting fields to flood, bringing in new topsoil rich in nutrients. If you can do that, then it's fine. But there's simply not enough regularly flooded land for this to work.
Actually, what I was asking about was how to handle my storage and later retrieval of hundreds of papers. I don't mean just the database tool -- I currently use Zotero and make sure articles are tagged -- but I'm wondering if I can build a system for my articles where I can ask ChatGPT "are there any studies that show X causes Y" and have it use my articles directly, and not give me bullshit citations like it does 90% of the time now.

(To be clear, I'm pleasantly surprised when it does give me some real, useful citations of articles I didn't know about, but I'd like to get it's accuracy way up, at least for articles I have in my possession that I could feed it for context.)
i have too many computers.... i have too many computers.... i have too many computers....
This reminds me of the good book "Crucial Conversations"
Yes, and-gineering.
I didn't suggest it would single-handedly save the planet.

Though it's a fair point to clarify that rice is 11 percent of methane emissions, not 11 percent of total greenhouse gasses. There is a lot of math involved here that I don't know how to begin to navigate, frankly, to try to estimate just how big an impact this (potentially) is.
Long covid sucks for sure, but also seems to have a fairly broad definition. Some folks talk about it like it's permanent covid, but don't most people get better after a few months?
You chose to live in YOUR city. By your logic, you also have some vested interest to protect. Evidently, thus makes your opinion biased as well. It's NIMBYism all around!
I think they'd be promoting it if there was. A pity.
Where did you get 1Ghz from? The N200 has a max clock of 3.7Ghz.
Thank you for saying this. I can’t believe the amount of people calling for the end of copyright or saying that this is “holding back progress”. Why do we want big corporations to suck in all our work, put us out of work and not pay us anything? There’s nothing artificial about AIs like chatgpt, it’s all regurgitation of human knowledge.
> we can't have nice things in blue states

Blue states have many more nice things, and people live much better and longer.
Walmart and Amazon sell a lot of the same stuff, sometimes just under different “brands”. https://youtu.be/4UrqlMfwUC4 has more info. There aren’t that many companies making cheap neon curly straws — they probably come from the same factories.
That’s really sad. A massive productivity boost being missed for a cost that low.
Some work has been done: https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Apple_iPad_1G_(apple-ipad...
1. be a man

2. purchase facial moisturizer

3. apply to it your face

He's right, it does help. Here are some products: https://philosophy.com/collections/moisturizers
So I've been using a Tablet PC running Linux for over two years as a primary device, my advice is that if your needs are more as a workstation get something with a reasonable CPU and fans. HP used to make a nice tablet PC, the Asus flow z13 is the second best choice.

My specific setup is here: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMobileComputers/comments/vzs8mm...

Dell also has been selling a fanless XPS 13 tablet for the past year but I haven't heard of anyone using it. This said it's nice to see more vendors considering the tablet form factor with appropriate ports and display resolution.
Elixir is much the same as Erlang in this regard.
This is why I suspect there to be an even more lassiez faire approach available:

1. ANYONE fills the aisle

2. Entire aisle is flushed (aisle obstructors are somehow severely punished)

3. repeat until done

This would probably be even faster than what I propose but is a lot harder to model.
> Eco terrorism requires neither personal threats nor lethal threats

I know, that's why we call it terrorism.

> There is no direct lethal threat to spiking a forest and posting plenty of warning signs, so it is not a violent action

No, because spiking is done because loggers can get killed sawing down a spiked tree. Sounds violent to me.

> The main goal is to get you to realize that you are too focused on requiring violence, when there are many other ways to harm or kill people.

What do you mean "too focused"? I think the problem is you fail to see any difference between someone shooting you in the head and someone poisoning a river. There is no logical train of thought where someone can claim those are equivalent.

> There is nothing in what I wrote whereby one can logically draw that conclusion.

Of course there is - you've been claiming violence like "polluting" justifies violence and reduced it down to "my life is threatened, so I can threaten yours".
... depends on who u ask
What value is there for a city on Mars? At least for people who live on earth.
There are many useful things that are not "the lambda calculus". "The lambda calculus" is more widely known and important, largely because it is universal, hence Church-Turing thesis.
I used to. No more. Despise the bureaucratic class.
I have to stop myself from thumbing or clicking the X. My brain sees it as something that got past the ad filter and needs closing. A hilarious experience in self-observation loops.
This reminds me of Radeon Pro SSG. A 2017 GPU with four ssd slots and 16GB of HBM, maybe now with nvme PCIe 5.0 ssds it could be redone.

There is videos on YouTube of it with 2TB of flash.
i'm trying to think of the coding equivalent of wooden wrenches? Let's say that's an app written entirely with VBA. If I perceive that it solves my problems, then for most use cases, i'd be fine with it. I guess if it's running my bank account or it's a platform for deploying my code, maybe i'd care somewhat, but in 99% of cases, i wouldn't.

But the reality is that most code is written in a language that's good enough. It's a metal wrench that might be showing some rust. Do I think that PHP is a good language to start a project with today? Of course not. Do I care if you wrote your site 15 years ago and it still runs on PHP? Not really.
The Ghost Fleet Helping Russia Evade Sanctions and Pursue Its War in Ukraine
The lambda calculus was never meant to be a "practical FP language"; it predates programming languages and even mechanical stored-program computers as we understand them.
Because normal people want to protect children from being exploited. Adults on the other hand are more or less catch as catch can.

And in the USA at least tracking children under 13 is illegal.
No one has mentioned the 2880x1920 resolution display. That’s fantastic I’m this price range. $500 laptops are (nearly?) impossible to find with displays above 1080p.
GP refers to "grand parent", in the sense of the grand parent comment. Basically 2 comments up the chain.
The LinkedIn case already proves that you cannot impose conditions on works you freely serve to the public. The data is there to anyone who sends a request (you don’t even need to be logged in) and if they do something you don’t like with it then oh well.

So if that’s the argument it’s already been argued by LinkedIn and lost.

This is one of those things where copyright holders have gotten absurdly full of themselves though. Like what you’ve said is that copyright holders have the right to impose a contract of adhesion on data that they are broadcasting into the public without any idea with whom they are even forming a contract, and that’s a facially absurd and incredibly noxious idea if you follow it to the conclusions it implies.

Copyright is about securing to the public works of significance and encouraging their creation and the way it’s become a lifetime-plus-75-year guarantee of intellectual ownership of ideas is fundamentally noxious and goes against the intent and spirit of the idea. And if that’s where the copyright regime is headed then I’d rather see chatGPT kill off copyright entirely.
> no error checking at all (I assume it just panics or exception?)

In Elixir, bang functions per convention will raise on error. `get/2` will return error tuples allowing you to handle errors. In fact, get!/2 just calls get/2 and raises for you[^1].

> no mention of JSON at all

Req is the most "batteries included" Elixir HTTP lib out there. I can't speak for Wojtek, but I believe the goal was to make Req extremely easy to use in scripting or things like LiveBook without having to do much work. That being said, the automatic decoding is mentioned in the readme[^2] and the docs[^3].

> if "body" is JSON, how do you even get the raw body, or can you?

Per the docs[^3], you can either skip with the `:decode_body` option, or just build your own request using only the steps you want.

> just seems over engineered/over fitted whatever you want to call it.

Fair, but again, this library is designed to be on that end of the spectrum. There are plenty of other libraries further down the stack that you can use. I am partial to Finch[^4], upon which Req is built.

To address the sibling comment about "Let it Crash", the language allows you to easily recover from crashes, but that is for resiliency, not error handling. In practice you would use the non-bang get/2, pattern match on the response, handle any errors, perhaps use Kernel.get_in/2 to safely traverse the map, etc. The example provided by the author is not "production ready".

[^1]: https://github.com/wojtekmach/req/blob/v0.3.11/lib/req.ex#L3...

[^2]: https://github.com/wojtekmach/req

[^3]: https://hexdocs.pm/req/Req.Steps.html#decode_body/1

[^4]: https://github.com/sneako/finch
For example, Samsung fridges with their poorly-designed ice makers and defrost cycles: https://www.classaction.org/blog/looking-for-updates-on-the-...

After repairing this myself half a dozen times and seeing how they designed their (our) dishwasher with its DD82-01373A one-piece molded plastic part with integrated non-removable uncleanable sensor that we had to replace for $150 because it got a bit of particulate matter stuck in it, we’ve sworn off all Samsung products and try to warn everyone we know that they’re garbage. That plastic part also has a 1/8th turn plastic locking knob that sits inside the washer and is easily knocked off by the errant plate, causing a leak down the side for which one must uninstall the dishwasher to resolve.
A valence switch in the brain that makes mammals eat more in cold
the answer gives me both the current consensus AND the latest possibly new consensus.

the Consensus site gives me... not even an accurate current consensus.
> I've never heard of underwater landslides

They are a huge cause of tsunamis, with the slips often precipitated by earthquakes.
Geekbench would be OP (the Original Post). GP stands for… Grandparent Post? (No one actually knows)

Anyway they’re referring to the top comment that acted like a high multithreaded score doesn’t matter.
I think this actually gets to the heart of one of the big problems with this study. When you ask the model to impersonate a Republican or Democrat and then ask some questions it's worth thinking about what training would inform the answers to those questions. A lot of the training would surely be hot takes from the internet which straw man the position of the other side and present a more extreme view. This is because when people say something they believe they are going to most often say what they think ("I think x"), not as often "I am a republican and I think X". whereas if they are straw manning the other side's political pov they will absolutely say "Republicans all think x".

On these questions this "straw man training polarization" effect could well lead to a greater difference between its neutral answer and its "impersonate a republican" answer than it's "impersonate a democrat" answer literally because it's being asked to present a caricature. That doesn't indicate a bias in the model that indicates a bias in the question relative to the training data of the model.

Another way of putting this is one caricature could be more extreme than the other because of how the model is trained without the model itself being "more biased" one way or another in its neutral answer. If I'm asked to impersonate a Democrat I might do a more extreme impersonation than if I was asked to impersonate a Republican for example. That doesn't mean I'm more of a Republican than a Democrat. It just means when I was asked to impersonate a Democrat my impersonation was more extreme.

This is a very significant methodological flaw in my opinion. I notice the author has no background in stats, social sciences or AI. He's an accounting PhD[1]. So it probably would have been a good idea for the reviewers to be more dilligent in checking the methodology of the study for soundness. Here's the paper btw https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11127-023-01097-2

[1] https://research-portal.uea.ac.uk/en/persons/fabio-motoki
I use DigiKam as well, under Windows 10. Recently the facial recognition has gotten better, and it's far less crashy than it used to be. I've got about 400,000 photos taking 650 Gigabytes.
> I didn’t bring up solving the phase ordering problem, you did.

what? the first mention of phase ordering this thread is due to you

>That fell out of favor due to the fact that you end up having to choose and commit to the phase ordering fairly early on
Yes, it is definitely a combination of things you could use. Calling it a "stack" makes it sounds like it's a good combination though.

If you find yourself using a library as quick fix to avoid learning or investing time into something, your end result will be forever limited by that. Real systems have hundreds or thousands of parts and they are always eventually complex, so complexity and the underlying tech cannot be avoided for long.

Think twice before building a house of cards, that's the wrong kind of stack.
I was a student working as a web developer in an on-campus dev shop, and our client was one of the entities on campus. Thus, our incentive was to get a working thing as fast as possible that took as little maintenance as possible. I got bored on the job occasionally, so I'd try experiments on how elegantly I could implement something.
This is a really impressive demake. I wonder if the LCD with its 500 segments is actually manufacturable.
Rancher worked decently well until about a year after the acquisition. But I’m not so sure about some of the design decisions like in-place node updates.
I think there’s a reasonable argument that manufacturers should be required to open up hardware when they no longer support it. The problem is I doubt that would achieve what most people here seem to expect fur older devices.

You might be able to run a really basic Linux on the older devices, but their very limited RAM will severely constrain what you can run on them.

The native OS is so optimised for the hardware, trying to get better performance, or even matching power consumption on generic Linux is just not realistic.

Frankly other than for hobbyist purposes the last version of the native OS is probably as functional as they’re likely to get.

Having said all that, more recent iPads are powerful machines that are likely to still be very capable fur as long as they will run. Asahi Linux is compatible with M-series hardware.

So while think getting latest gen performance such as modern browsing out of legacy kit is a pipe dream whatever Apple did, I think there are real possibilities going forward.
Last year or so GitLab decided they needed to start making money so they started moving feature from the "free" column to the "pay for it" column.
Even Fedora tends to update packages faster than Arch