skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure this model will work...because buyers are generally not interested in paying 1% of the purchase price for a service their real estate agent is able to provide for free. There is another search tool that's much more effective in connecting buyers with directly to listings with assumable loans that cost just a couple bucks per month. It's called AssumeList (https://assumelist.com) - and allows buyers and agents to search for homes that have assumable loans and then pursue those homes for nothing...no 1% fee. AssumeList is brand new and hasn't officially launched yet. I've heard it will launch in the DC, VA, MD market first and then expact accross the county in the months ahead.
You can _kind_ of do this now, but it's excessively manual. I agreed that it would be awesome to have the AI figure out what you mean to iterate on a given image.

I recently had a somewhat frustrating experience of having a generated foreground thing and a generated background that were both independently awesome - and trying to wheedle Stable Diffusion into combining them the way I wanted was possible, but took a lot of manual labor, and the results were "just ok".
No I mean the people who jump to conclusions about what you do or don't agree with. The wacky MRA types, the anti-MRA folks who go so far in the opposite direction that they basically espouse misandry. The bizarre replies about porn that seem to have been deleted by the mods.

I'm actually quite interested in a nuanced conversation. That's the source of my comment about strange times when Jacobin and Brookings agree. That usually signals a real problem.
Are these numbers right? Is 1/4th of all water ingestion a coca-cola product?
1000x yes!

YAML spaghetti is so much worse than dealing with XML tags, no tooling, no schema validation,...
As nice as it would be to have a less gerontocratic government, here's why I don't see that happening in the next century.

1) The share of the population over the age of 80 recently surpassed 10% in Japan. Japan is basically on the bleeding edge of population dynamics, and we can expect to see the same demographic changes coming to the US, China, and most of Europe fairly soon. India and parts of Southeast Asian are an exception (at the moment). It remains to be seen if they can take advantage of their young workforce by educating them properly and making sure opportunities are available.

2) Millenials in the US are the largest generation by population ever, and are having the fewest children of any generation ever. As they age, they will represent a growing plurality of the society.

3) This current trend of "we have too many old people in government" is really code for "the people in government don't represent my views", which is largely a generational opinion. As millenials age into the system, the government will start to more closely reflect their world views. So less and less will be done over time to "correct" this perceived defect in government.

4) Medical research and government policy remains focused on extending life, and less so on improving the quality of existing life. People will live longer and spend a longer period time in a deteriorated state, kept alive by medical "advances" and government policy that encourages extending life over all else. More and more money will be needed to take care of people in these advanced states, draining resources from the rest of the society. It's already happening - see the Social Security and Medicare debacle in America.

Not the most organized set of thoughts but I really think the decline in population growth (and eventual plateau at the end of the century) is going to have widespread impacts across all of society. Strangely enough, the representation in American government today is ahead of its time in that it is probably representative (age-wise) of what the population will actually look like in 100 years.
People always makes heaps of money on the hype of the day. It is quite possible for people to get rich while also being true that there not being any long-term moats.

FWIW, I do think there is something to LLMs. That doesn't mean there is anything long-term to the value prop of GPT wrappers.
But it is enriching snake oil salesman, which lets them spend more money to convince people who aren't dying to spend money on their bullshit.

Look at the bigger picture - it doesn't matter if it's just this person doing whatever they want with their body if it's a net negative for society as a whole. Society shouldn't accept any externality just because someone thinks cuckoo fraud "science" will work when it won't.
Yes and it’s amusing for about ten seconds.
This happened to me in my first job and it took me weeks to figure it out. The penny dropped and I put tape around the thin gap in the casing where the top joined to the bottom and it fixed it immediately.
> The real-world performance difference between Svelte and React outside of the tiny benchmark apps isn't very much.

I don't know, IME it's pretty easy to run into bottlenecks with React. To resolve these, you have to spend time optimizing data flow and preventing unnecessary re-renders, and it can be really difficult to trace where an update originally comes from. Svelte and other reactive frameworks give you good performance by default, so it's very unlikely you ever have to do this in the first place.
>My experience leads to me to believe that the moment a man asks for help is the moment he has lost the respect of his peers and, should he be so lucky, his female partner.

Honestly, it sounds like you need some new friends and to stop listening to Jordan Peterson. When I was going through a divorce, my closest friends were there day or night to take a call and let me vent. Heck my current wife actually was a sounding board as I navigated shared custody later on.

If the people around you are shunning you for asking for help and expressing your emotional trauma, you need to surround yourself with new people. And I say that with genuine concern for you, not out of spite or judgement.

I will also add the people I worked with eventually heard what was going on and were more supportive than I ever could have asked for.

Need a day off? Take it. Need more time to get that project done? We understand. Never a word of judgement from any of them and quite frankly the whole experience turned a few of those relationships from "just coworkers" to close friends.
But one of them has schema descriptions to prevent these errors as soon as possible.
Loved it, thanks for being so thorough and document the train of thought.

I want to ask about one thing I could not understand completely on the final section: If there was a client that sent arbitrary values for selected weapon, forward, left, etc; would the host count them as valid? (I understood this is essentially what the MITM allowed to do)

Also, a little feedback, my immersion broke when the video did not show Howard and Ghost anymore. Something like Howard1 and Ghost1 would've helped understand a little bit more.
Textproto version of the TOML homepage example that kstrauser's called out:

servers {
alpha {
ip: "10.0.0.1"
role: "frontend"
}
beta {
ip: "10.0.0.2"
role: "backend"
}
}
Hardly?

My local grocery store has a selection of ice creams in an end-cap cooler at the face of an aisle. The complete frozen goodies selection is down at the back end of the store. I almost always snag what I want from the up front cooler rather than making the trek to the back.

Plus the hand-held frozen goodies, like ice cream truck fare, are usually in their own cooler separately from the big stuff.
Just as much the Right doesn't listen when you suggest anything other than the status quo of past history. It is its own form of neo-luddism (the luddites had reasons to be mad, but it burning the looms didn't change automation occurring). The right these days typically sells the strong man idea of a glorious past that we must reach back for, while living in complete denial that technology/modern life has changed the world in a way there is no going back.

Modern capitalistic practices are terrible for mens health. The previous paradigm was terrible for women. Any real solution has to address both.
I'm not sure I entirely agree with this.

For one thing, I think in practice, it's not true that states are no longer founded this way - well, I guess the question is what "this way" means to you, but if you mean "founded in order to be a country for a particular ethnic group", then I think you're wrong - some ethnic minorities really are splitting off from countries in order to form countries for themselves.

In addition, I think there are certainly some people who think ethnic minorities are entitled to founding a country.

As for Israel's founding, there were certainly some problematic aspects, but let's also remember that in some ways it was a much better way to found a country than many others have done. It was land that belonged to the UN, and the UN proposed to make a country there for Jews, as well as for Palestinians. The Jews living in Israel (for the most part, in land that they legally purchased and developed) accepted this proposal. The reason this wasn't accepted was that the Palestinians rejected it, and Israel was attacked by Arab countries. The land that is now Israel is where it is because of a war of defense waged by Israel.

A lot of bad things happened in that time, for sure, but this was actually far better than the way most countries were founded, in many ways. Not perfect, and it did have the effect of a lot of people being displaced, because they rejected a proposal that would give them that land, for various reasons. But better than a country just deciding to conquer another country and just murdering/cleansing all the locals without any thought to it, as is the founding story of most countries.
"Bard made a small mistake..."

Yeah, an assistant that makes mistakes. Sign me up, I didn't know I needed that!
"This sounds like a question related to school. Is this for homework? Do you have permission from Ms. Chomlowski? Can you tell me the one-time password that your parents or Ms. Chomlowski gave you?"
While we're on spicy takes, k8s use of Yaml is an abomination and should have been vetoed early on. The data model they're using is too hierarchical and might have been better off in XML or Json
Agreed. Im so thankful for the few remaining good forums like elixirforum.com etc. So sad that discord really hijacked all of the communities (of course i understand people choose it because it is good but still)
It is in Firefox.

The SQLite team has been working on making WASM support first class, so should work anywhere WASM does.
Yeah, it keeps being reinvented, badly.
I doubt it because learned features already constitute lossy compression. The question is what kind of compression; lossy vs. lossless, learned vs. unlearned.
It's only a construction to justify author's biases.
I had the same initial reaction. Perhaps it was intentionally clickbaity?
I believe what the OP is getting at is the masculinity discussion on the left is predominantly about what not to do while the discussion on the right is more often about what to do. If the left doesn’t provide a framework and examples of what positive masculinity looks like it presents a risk of young impressionable people draping themselves over the framework that is being provided by others.
> I can use this method for any command line application

Which apps do you use actually it for?

> when I want to run Neovim, I start an app called Neovim

That's what aliases are for (or you could rename the binary?)! Or you could just bind it to shortcut+E for Edit and forget the name of the editor as you'd never type it
The last trick could also solve the Cmd+Tab issue as you could set it up to open the in-terminal-editor, and it'll always be faster vs tabbing

P.S.

By the way, do you know the app https://github.com/sveinbjornt/Platypus that can generate app bundles on a Mac?
I do not agree with other comments : I'm happily using Svelte in a very specific webapp with a lot of pages : forms, validation and datagrids with complex search queries. I use zero external UI components : if something missing, I can build it in Svelte quickly.
It's simple, predictable and ... just works.
Completely true, but copyright is not a "right" in the sense of human rights, it's a legal construct that we created to create certain social benefits. And it certainly wasn't my impression that most HN users view the current state of copyright law as an unmitigated positive force in the world.
Show HN: Sheet Music Management App
I hope we are able to access the generated image URLs from ChatGPT Plugins.
Who's deluding themselves?
I would argue that. Preambles aren’t some quaint thing that old idiots stuck in protocols. They knew what they were doing.
My problem besides pure misandrists hiding behind feminism is the quasi-marxist idea that men are a separate species that exploits women. As opposed to the reality that ordinary men are exploited as much but different.

In particular you see pointless bashing of young men. Who are actually at the very bottom of the patriarcal order, completely disposable and a seen mostly as fodder. So punching at young men is actually punching down and reinforcing the patriarcal order.
„prevents misinformation and propaganda“.

who at OpenAI decides the right and wrong??
Anyone who isn't a religious fundamentalist needs to find a non-combative way to talk about it that doesn't make it into a zero-sum game between boys and girls because the far-right evangelicals approach this as a means to an end: "here's this thing that will be easy to point at as a justification for the reversion to traditional gender roles that we already wanted."

So anyone who wants to advance the experience of people regardless of gender has got to fight that framing as well as advance possible solutions.
This is why we need money spent on recycling and proper cleanup. Not just shipping things to countries with lesser economies and lighting the piles of garbage on fire, but taxing profits of these devices and creating jobs for salvaging and turning the garbage back into resources that can be re-"mined" (so to speak, but from storage areas).

If this is considered unrealistic, OK, then we're right back to the same problem no matter which form of garbage we're creating.
You can post as large a wall of text as you like, your point is inaccurate regardless.
I think it'll decline if you ask for a living artist, but sounds like it'll work for other artists.

But otherwise you're right — some might not work.
Tower Cranes Build Themselves (2020) [video]
That's precisely what's happened to me.

I'm not rushing towards the right, I'm being pushed away from the left.
Depending on the yaml parser's quirks.
Is not toxic masculinity. Is toxic humanity.
A living artist should be able to request an image in the style of themselves.
Opinion pieces are cool, but have you seen any politicians in positions of power advance debate? What’s the Biden administration’s agenda for men?
Glad you're enjoying it. We had a lot of fun making this one.

I have lots of early photos and stories going up on Mastodon. Go check it out.
I think the bigger problem is we have no idea what the necessary or sufficient requirements are, neither for qualia nor for intelligence. (Not sure why you think it's np rather than just lots?)

With intelligence we can at least tell when we've achieved it, to whatever standard we like.

Emotions could probably be a thing where we can map some internal state to some emotional affect display, eventually; but what about any question of emotional qualia?

AFAICT, we don't even have a good grasp of the question yet. We each have access only the one inside our own head, and minimal capacity to even share what these are like with each other. When did you learn about aphantasia, for example? Is there a word for equivalents for that for other senses besides vision? I can "visualise" sounds and totally override the direction of down coming from my inner ears, but I can't "visualise" smells, and I don't have a non-visually oriented word for the idea, as both "visualise" and "imagine" clearly are and "idea" itself more subtly also is.
Soon, hopefully. But I don't understand how you think Aerosmith is significant, or somehow countervails Brand. The people who care about Brand's sex pestery tend not to give a shit about Aerosmith. There are always going to be victimizers who haven't been called out, or who haven't yet been dealt with, in every field of endeavor; Robert Kelly is a good example.

It's not as if people who care about sexual assault are somehow lined up in Steven Tyler's corner. Quite the opposite.
I've said it before and I will say it every chance I get: TUIs are poorly disguised GUIs, and the whole premise of TFA seems to be here to support this notion.

If you want to integrate your TUI program more tightly with the terminal emulator it's running in, how about you rip out those half a dozen layers of abstraction and indirection and compatibility with half-a-century-old hardware that nobody produces anymore, that sit in between your program's display logic and the actual pixels on the screen? You can keep the grid-of-characters display style, but e.g.:

- implement text selection that works in sub-frames

- give your program an icon

- support key combos like Ctrl+Shift+F

- display an inline picture

...all while removing hundreds, probably thousands of lines of code.
> they mean the car is unlikely to kill its occupants, rather than that the stereo plays only unoffensive music to protect the brand

Right, so in that case the occupants are their customers, and they're hopefully protecting them from harm. They're not optimizing for, say, pedestrian safety[0].

In this case, OpenAI's customers are other companies, and they're keeping them from harm, and the number one harm that companies are worried about re: AI is "what if we deploy an AI tool and it generates nudity etc that damages the bottom line."

I'm not saying this is a good thing, but it seems to describe the situation as it is, doesn't it?

[0] https://driving.ca/auto-news/driver-info/blind-spots-on-pick...
I'm not trying to be disagreeable or abrasive, but this does not track with my experience. Bring up a women's issue, and it's societies problem. Bring up a men's issue and you'll quickly be invalidated or told 'men need to fix this issue themselves!'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_world

See also: Art Forum. ArtNews. MoMa. The Met. Etc.

I didn’t invent the term.
There's room for all here! May the best one win
>it isn't the same as people in positions of power

This is the crux of 90% of fallacious criticisms of political parties. A lot of people in power are immoral and don't care about certain issues for identity-politics reasons, but as well there are reasonable people in power who can only give so much attention to so many topics at any given time, and some issues naturally become more associated with one party than another. In a perfect world that would be fine and everybody would understand that just because the news articles and speeches concerning a particular party don't divvy their focus on particular issues in the same manner as one personally would given one's own specific politics, that doesn't mean "the left" or "the right" "don't care" about X issue or are "silent on" issue X. That phrasing is usually an oversimplification used as an excuse to bash a party disliked by the writer/speaker for other reasons. The two specifics reasons this pattern is fallacious is:

A. It implies that the people in power generally don't care about the issue, which may only appear true if you do not have a holistic sample of their opinions and policies, which is not something the media facilitates.

B. It implies that the voter base of those people must generally agree with them on the particular issue.
> For human-edited files, pick almost literally anything else.

I'd still take XML over JSON for human-edited files. At least XML supports comments.

> For serialization, JSON handles the common cases

Counter-point, JSON sucks and is way overused. The types are too fuzzy, the syntax too quirky, and validators/schemas are almost never present. You can bolt that all on, but it wasn't designed for it and it shows. It was designed to be eval()'d, which you should also never do because it's a terrible idea. It's flawed at the foundations.
> when do you use an attribute vs a tag and text element

When the schema says so — you even get auto-complete for that in any half-decent editor.
The government who writes the coded law could be required to provide freely available services that translates those laws into plain language.
React Three Fiber is a good “wrapper” library that proves the ecosystem is far from “nothing”

https://docs.pmnd.rs/react-three-fiber/getting-started/examp...
Would the market grow if underlying corporations didn't plan how to make money? (at least, that's what I think u r talking about)
in new zealand men can't get a job as a kindergarten or primary school teacher (not sure about middle or high school) because parents won't have it.
these days it's "just buy a new carburetor" - i remember rebuilding a few like 20 years ago - on small engines, but now a rebuild kit is, say, $12 and a new carburetor is $20. For an extra $8 you only have to remove two bolts and fasten the new one in, rather than take a carburetor apart and replace gaskets and floats (or whatever, it's been 20 years).

word to the wise - never use the shutoff switch on anything with a carburetor - use the fuel shutoff valve. This prevents gasoline from varnishing your carburetor bowl.

I probably won't use that word again for a year, now, heavens.
Open could be used to describe the public interface to the closed model. As compared to Google's pre-chatgpt models which where inaccessible to the public.
And they pay a license fee to do so. Artist textbooks are not free, because they pay the rights holders to reproduce their work.
https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/former-congressman-sent...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Buyer
My dad would tell other men "don't be a pussy," an attitude that is far from dead on the right. I've read a lot of advice from left, "men, seek therapy." I'm not sure that either side has a monopoly on positive/negative framing.
Has the Overton window shifted to the right so much that The Atlantic is now considered liberal? It always seemed pretty centrist.
I feel like there's this great divide between no-code and-only code.

The sweet spot would be:
- Easily build primitives using code
- Compose those primitives using no-code
There is a new externality that they're not paying for. I don't care if other people pay for it, I want to be reimbursed for the externality it causes me.
If your goal is to double your money on each successful flip (as implied in [0]), then yes.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37586995
As a matter of fact, at a previous job we used traces as a data source for event sourcing. One use case: we tracked usage of certain features in API calls in traces, and some batch job ran at whatever frequency aggregated which users were using which features. While it was far from real time because of the sheer amount of data, it was so simple to implement that we had dozens of use cases implemented like that.
Are any of those things what people care about when they talk about "men's rights" or higher male suicide rates, jobless rates, etc, and the resulting need for "traditional masculinity" though... they mostly seem like the opposite!
I think our industry's distraction with config file formats is due to trying to find a reasonable balance between human readable and machine readable. XML was great for machines, YAML is OK for humans, JSON/TOML are somewhere in the middle.
YouTube Demonetizing Brand Over MeToo Allegations sets dangerous precedent