skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unhappy? People are unhappy all the time. I'm sure the vast majority of people who've been married - with or without kids - has at one time or another (maybe even for extended periods of time) been unhappy enough to wonder about someone else or no one at all.

Kids are fun and all but they are on some level a sacrifice. You give up part of your soul for them. At the end of the day you should expect them to walk out the door not needing you at all and count yourself lucky if they say thank you.

There's no one (or there shouldn't be anyone) who can force people to stay together. That said, they should stay together. I mean, I think they should stay together if they don't have kids because they made a commitment and who wants to look in the mirror in the morning seeing someone who doesn't honor that but if you have children that should be double.
There are no terms and conditions here, afaik
Pre-approved: https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/papersplease/images/6/66/F...
If you read that Wikipedia page, it’s pretty clear the plane would have not recovered without the change in nose attitude from the ejection.
Yes. Ozempic is a therapy for reducing A1C. The weight-loss and appetite suppression was a side effect. Generally speaking, weight loss is also good for lowering your A1C - so the side effect was a win.
Show HN: Tall Sandwiches
Weekend project made entirely with AI. Used cursor.so to write all the code on top of a fresh Next.js project. ChatGPT for the about page copy. Generated the images with Lexica.art. I hope you enjoy these tall sandwiches.
Your reading of this is much different than mine and I don't care to quibble over random internet opinions today. Especially not opinions that aren't even mine.

Have a good one.
I use one sim card for day-to-day life in the US, and another sim card from my home country to interact with digital services there, when needed.
The market has spoken, US labor is to expensive, until the quality of life here normalizes into the old normal of landed lords and peasants.

Almost there.
> overpriced for how unreliable they seem to be

The high price may cause them to be unreliable, because they are so expensive to operate they don't get enough flying time to work the bugs out.
I'll second this one, especially BJJ, BJJ is an activity where you get very close with people very quickly. I'd recommened though if you are looking for somewhere just to have fun and roll around to look first for a BJJ specific gym and avoid the MMA places as they tend to be a little more competitive.
This one is a fun one that I've spent too many nights on - we're largely similar to Google-style search syntax (bare terms, "OR" "AND" logical operators, and property:value kind of search).

We include a "query explainer" - which translates the parsed query AST into something more human readable under the search bar, hopefully giving good feedback to the user on whether we're understand their query or not. Though there's lots of room to improve here!
So basically https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle
The cheap drones work well in Ukraine where the adversaries are locked into attrition fights with largely static positions at short ranges. But those drones lack the range, speed, and sensors necessary to be effective in a potential conflict with China around the first island chain. The US military is currently pivoting to focus on that scenario.
Unity promises “changes” to install fee plans as developer fallout continues
I'm sure a non-insignificant group do move to one spouse's hometown, since I can assure you, having your kids' grandparents close by can be life-changing (especially for modern, dual-income families).
You're right, I misspoke in my original comment. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37560124

What usually happens is that a leader won't confirm an operation as successful until such operation has been applied in a quorum of replicas (see: synchronous replication).

In theory, nothing prevents a leader from accepting new writes even if it can't reach a quorum, provided it never allows reading operations that haven't been replicated to a number of replicas.
Can it say "He pocketeteted it"?
Take that, Adobe
The US has one of the highest median incomes in the world; among the top 5, by any measure. It's hard to understand why anyone would look at the system of governance in the US and call it a major mistake.

The US is not rich because it has such an amazing system of government, but because it was a sparsely-inhabited continent rich in natural resources when it was settled, just prior to the industrial revolution. Australia is rich for similar reasons, despite having a different system of government. Saudi Arabia is wealthy despite being one of the most despotic countries in the world, because it gained independence right around the time that crude oil took over from coal as the industrial fuel of choice, and SA has crude oil in vast abundance.

It's not that systems of government don't matter, of course some work far better than others. But geography matters a lot, and political theorists and philosophers habitually underestimate it.
Is it me or is it somewhat disingenuous that OpenAI is comparing it to their GPT-3 model, and not even the GPT-3.5?

They say:

> InstructGPT is better than GPT-3 at following English instructions.

EDIT: Color me dumb. It's an old article.
I always think of it as the difference between starving in a cave waiting for winter to end and starving while attempting to hunt down food in the summer. In the winter, reducing energy expenditure is important so you lose muscle first. In the summer it's more important to maintain condition so you can fight off competition and cultivate food sources.

By hunkering down on the couch and just losing weight you get the winter scenario. By exercising while you lose weight you get the summer scenario.
I'm seeing issues with SSHing into new ec2 instances and getting those new instances to reach apt to fetch packages. I'm using packer. My last successful build was 4 hours ago. This is in us-west-2. AWS service health dashboard doesn't show anything for me.

EDIT: Health dashboard shows all services as green, not that the dashboard is down.
I doubt it. You do not want an uncommanded activation of that system for any reason. You may actually _want_ your disabled plane to continue in a specific direction for tactical reasons. You generally do not allow auto pilot to make large deflections in control surfaces, as you always want a pilot on the stick to be able to overcome any uncommanded autopilot actions.
GPT-3.5 was a game changer when it came out. Blazing fast and really good.

An interesting thing to note is what damage was done to the model's intelligence when we did this. That shows up in the GPT-4 release docs https://openai.com/research/gpt-4:

> Interestingly, the base pre-trained model is highly calibrated (its predicted confidence in an answer generally matches the probability of being correct). However, through our current post-training process, the calibration is reduced.

I wonder if it was the instruction tuning or the safety stuff that lobotomized it.
What if someone else destroys the world first, though? What then?

We'd better get a move on.
I Hacked macOS 【Lina and Cyan Nyan】 [video]
Then what's the point of editions, if the crates are forward and backward compatible?
Ask HN: Is HN Feature Frozen?
The recent changes on Twitter/X have led me to wonder: is HN in its final form? Why doesn't the team seem to ever make changes?

HN released an official API last year which is great. Is the expectation that all innovation should happen via API clients now?
Its from January 2022
Whether secret or not, it was a backdoor that could be/was exploited. Today governments are asking for 'secret backdoors' from tech companies, not seeing the immense risks. Crazy times.
Of course it's a layer. It's a layer that itself is made up of 6 sublayers. This is not up for debate:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neocortex

It clearly states:

> The six-layer cortex appears to be a distinguishing feature of mammals; it has been found in the brains of all mammals, but not in any other animals.

What it evolved out of is entirely irrelevant -- everything evolves out of something else in some fashion.
I agree. I understand the privacy concerns, but my wife and I already share our locations in Find My Friends. If I use her keys to drive to the store, I don't need a warning that her AirTag is following me. I know. And I'm 100% OK with that.

I'd already opted in to share my phone's and watch's location. It was beyond annoying that I couldn't opt in to share a specific AirTag's location, too.
> Even if 75% of California residents want to ban single family zoning, if 75% of residents in Redding want to keep it in Redding, why should people in San Diego have any more than 0% influence on that decision?

Because Redding isn't an independent, self-supporting, sovereign entity, its an administrative subdivision of California whose existence as an entity and powers of government are delegated to it by the people of the State of California through the Constitution and laws of said State (in part directly, and in part indirectly through, e.g., Shasta County, a similar but higher-level subdivision within which Redding is nested), and which is funded in no small part by distribution of taxes set and collected by and from the State of California as a whole.
Isn’t that Argo Rollouts?
How does it fare for bilingual users?
> By the time a pilot ejects they’ve exhausted EVERY other option to control the aircraft, no AI is going to regain control at that point.

It seems like they probably bail out when they've exhausted every option of being able to land it and survive. There are likely some scenarios where there's limited controls remaining, that wouldn't provide high enough odds of guaranteeing someone's survival, but that could optimize for something when it eventually makes contact with the land. In fact, it seems like there could be quite a bit of capabilities between where someone would want to bail out and where there are zero remaining controls.
Good germans have a business phone, so they can justify to be reachable 24/7!
Obviously, the companys data protection office will prevent WhatsApp on the business phone, so no work phone numbers were at risk!
It's an old article from the start of 2022
I haven't had to do it a lot, but in previous cases where I came into a codebase blind and had to fix bugs or figure out what's going on, I've always started by mapping the flow first and then digging into the details of what's going on. When looking at the flow, I go breadth-first through everything and then dig in from there.

I maintain two major maps, which are what is the code logically trying to do, but also what exactly it's doing. (i.e. Sanitize inputs, check error conditions, do work, return result as a logical model and then "ensure foo is < 0 and > -10" etc. as the specific checks).
> neither my sister nor I can reach my parents in a single day of driving[1], and my wife can't reach her in-laws in a single day of driving.

Are you just saying you and your wife have similar driving speed and endurance, or are your wife's in-laws different people from your parents?
Law of the Horse
But you have to fly low to avoid the area SAM defense. Stuff like the Patriot doesn't stop enemy aircraft, it forces them down low where MANPADs and even guns are useful.
Understanding Bash fork() Bomb code
Are these programmed with Cray Chapel?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapel_(programming_language)
I haven't researched it in depth but I gather a much larger issue is the use and abuse of environmental law by the minority who don't want the projects done
"societal shame would prevent people from being reckless with having kids"

Meanwhile, several US states are working against this goal by preventing women from having unwanted pregnancies. It's as though policy has consequences!
Looks very interesting, although a lot of the OpenTelemetry libraries are incomplete: https://opentelemetry.io/docs/instrumentation/

Especially Ruby, which is the one that I would be most interested in using.
The main problem with architecture metaphors for software is that software people think buildings and other construction projects are far, far, far more static than they actually are, so software people think they have a unique problem.

As an example, someone saying "but you don't change buildings|bridges|towers|dams|... once they're built" is almost inevitable when you start comparing the discipline of architecture and infrastructure to software.
If it was the USSR cancelling their peace treaty with Japan that forced their surrender, which I agree is plausible, then that only seems to further make the atomic bombings less worthy of honour.
They seem to hide issues from folks they don't think are impacted.

Logged in (1 issue) versus logged out (0 issues) health dashboard: https://imgur.com/a/QRhZMf2
Here in the UK I believe this would need registration, number plate, insurance, and to be ridden on the road only... So a non-starter, really.
That’s where I went and I saw your tweet. So thank you!
Sage Python Advice from the Pros
On one hand, yes; but on the other: people underestimate the value of consistency. Not changing is a feature for so many people who are already content with the existing program. Change for change's sake is not always good.
It's worth noting that in 2019 (when the developer originally posted this message), Proton for the consumer was largely an experiment. There wasn't a whizbang portable Linux gaming computer to excite developers to target the platform. DXVK was still in its v1 era and, while quite functional in the Proton prefix, was still in the very early days. Today? Yes, it's fairly easy with minor considerations in library choice to deploy to Linux on Proton, where the majority of your work is ensuring you have good Xinput and virtual keyboard support, barring any client-side anti-cheat considerations.
Tell me where any of that happens (dislike for YA, dislike for adults, conflation between YA and children's books, conflation between anti-lgbt with anyone reading young adult literature). Like, you're getting close to the actual premises, but I feel like misinterpreted the entire article on purpose just to make it sound very ridiculous. Yes, it's weird to assume that some people that read YA are the people that don't want kids reading LGBT content. but that's why the author sets this up by talking about how these people are just as immature as the audience the books are supposed to be targeting. These people that only read YA want a say regarding what gets put into libraries as if they're some sort of authority despite being at a grade 7 reading level is what the article leads up to. Now whether or not you want to follow that slippery slope with the author is your perogative, but it seems completely unfair to misrepresent them as crudely as you have.
Homebrew can't install its prerequisite osxfuse onto Ventura.

There is also this, which seems to work:
https://github.com/jacobsa/fuse

and this:
https://github.com/jilio/sqlitefs
This is the correct response. Telling community members that they can fix bugs in libre, community-supported software is one thing.

Telling /users/ who are NOT community members to make changes to some corporation's application that happens to have source available, in their free time, and then donate that labor to some billion dollar corporation? fuck THAT.

Fix it your own damn self, Microsoft. I have better shit to do.
The inarticulate abstract was a red flag. I read 2/3 of the paper before giving up when finally, after untold quantity of adjectives, assertions, and halfway through, the supposed first couple of arguments made an appearance and were mostly indecipherable as such. The paper reads like what a high school junior thinks that a research review(?) is supposed to look like. Also, it is clear to me that the authors began with a conclusion around which they attempted to wrap support. The psych field needs low quality papers like Alaska needs snow.
I think you laid out very well one of the issues of the last century in the western culture: PR as a way to help shape the reality rather than accountability through transparency.

Fortunately enough the open transparency strategy has helped us to hire incredibly talented people that couldn’t care less about the PR stunt, and full transparency have helped them understand the reality of complex situations, solving any misinterpretations with clear communication. That’s a culture worth fighting for. Of course, if you care more about the PR stunt I can fully understand your point of view
Thanks for the tip... that is mildly infuriating =/
The most annoying new thing over the last few months for me was that my Android phone started giving privacy alerts for my physical key chain which has an AirTag which is registered to my wife (a present from her to me).
Why would they be scared, would the people who take them take less supplements than before?

I see this more as an opportunity? "Hey, this new drug is all great, but focus your reduced caloric intake on the proper macros, brozempic!"
If it’s the broad average case, it doesn’t need government support. Most system design, including the law, is about managing edge cases.

The “progress” is in identifying the useful factors in nurturing people and providing societal tools to support those factors. Encouraging one model above all others got us into the pickle we’re in today.
You can do all this in the snipping tool without opening a separate app, which is in fact a little faster
Saturated fats convert to cholesterol, high values of which is a common health problem. So this sounds like a great health improvement?

The only possible downside I see in this very thin reporting is the usual feel of ickiness some folks get out of an appeal to nature fallacy.
Making a Match
Looks very similar to what we're doing at https://highlight.io. Would love to trade notes at some point.

One thing to consider with your messaging is that when you start speaking to large companies, they won't see you as a datadog alternative. They'll see you as a mix of sentry + fullstory + honeycomb.

Datadog originally found its success with its metrics products, and the larger the buyer of datadog gets, the more metrics-esque use case a company finds. The session replay, logging and other things are simply products that datadog tacks on.

That being said, this is clearly a large market (which is why we're working on it). I particularly like the tracing UI that y'all have and I'd love to chat with your team at some point. Good luck.
Yeah, and if you carefully expand 1+(A+B+C)+(A+B+C)^2+(A+B+C)^3+..., there'll be strictly more summands than in (1+A+A^2+A^3+...)×(1+B+B^2+B^3+...)×(1+C+C^2+C^3+...) due to more flexible ordering of elements, so they're not isomorphic.

I still think it's the most obvious thing that [A+B+C] at least maps surjectively onto [A]×[B]×[C] :)
(Either that or the bugs really are Linux-specific, which is quite possible)
One thing glossed over regularly is that grams of protein is misleading, since a human has essential amino acids requirements that may be absent in some protein sources. I think the slang term for getting all the required amino acids is a "complete protein", which might be a blend of more than one "protein" source, with lentils and certain grains a famous example.

Point is that your chart is very cool, but has a single column tracking grams of protein, and that's too low resolution of information to know if those grams themselves are adequate in represented amino acids.

you could go over recommended grams of protein and be missing types of protein constituents in so doing.
Nushell and Uutils
Unfortunately some issues have been declared as "by design". E.g. due to a rigid interpretation of some accessibility guideline, the fact that clicking on the history or trigonometry menus moves the input focus there, so Numpad Enter suddenly starts re-opening that menu instead of pressing '=' is apparently perfectly intended and definitively not a bug.
if it runs on a microcontroller, then yes
Amending my own parent comment, since it won't let me edit: I was wrong about this being standard in Paxos/Raft etc. They actually require "f failures with 2f+1 replicas" (meaning that at a minimum a strict majority of replicas need to be available). I blame my morning brain.
GPT 3.5 vs. Llama 2 fine-tuning: A Comprehensive Comparison
Not that the opinion of some random on the internet means anything, BUT....

I think the neocortex for the most part lets other parts of the brain control themselves... and really only has high level access. I think emotions are one of these lower level semi autonomous subsystems... but so are things like autonomous body control, balance, each of the senses etc, etc... The neocortex is playing the "Human" video game and controlling things from a high level... but cannot directly control every aspect of these subsystems... and honestly, this is how complexity is dealt with (if the neocortex could control it all, the whats the point of the other subsystems)?
Yeah, F35 turned into something I would never have anticipated: it's actually not that expensive anymore.
>I didn't know Pain was still updated

Sadly pain is always up to date :(
There is a lot of evidence that high impact sports like running actually improve joint health. Especially if they practice appropriate resting and nutrition. I suspect that a lot of the injuries we associate with high impact activities are from people who have lost conditioning from inactivity, attempting to resume exercise without knowing their new limits.

https://www.nm.org/healthbeat/healthy-tips/fitness/is-runnin...
Visualizing History: The Polish System (2021)
They did. It's called the Steam Runtime, and it's still a pain to use. There's a reason the joke "Win32 is the most stable Linux ABI" is prevalent.
Parents from Spain Denounce Faked Nude Photos of Their Daughters
https://www.ycombinator.com/legal/#tou
Calculator is slow calculator now, for calculated promotion points.
Nope, I've tried TiddlyWiki a couple times and there's too much friction for my liking. Glad it exists though, it's pretty neat.
Mormon society is well-functioning for the same reason that Japanese society is well-functioning. People share common values and culture which enables a high-level of social reinforcement of societal rules and norms. The Japanese realize that immigration would destroy their society. The Mormons don't, but that doesn't make it any less true.

I find the implicit moral assertion in your post inexplicable. Are you positing that you can have a high trust, high cohesion, orderly society that accepts lots of immigrants? If so, show me one. Otherwise, your position seems to be that immigration is a moral requirement in and of itself, regardless of the consequences it has for societal order.
I wonder if this is caused directly by the drug or if it's just a side effect of the large caloric deficit. Because you lose a lot of muscle mass if you're in a large caloric deficit without taking any drug.
Because it makes the things they use better mostly, they are => https://github.com/microsoft/calculator/graphs/contributors
Knocking down all the dirt hills until you have enough flat land to build a city the size of NY or Chicago?
Where? I don't see it and I'm up to date.