skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's very true. There's so many other escalatory/de-escalatory signals you can send across many channels in Face 2 Face or even voice.

I think it's also changing what's "socially acceptable" which in general I think is a good thing, by virtue of the internet making society more permeable to ideas.

I don't want to change people's views...only the way they express them. I think a lot of it is maybe growing pains...hopefully we will all grow out of bad behavior online over time.

Hahaha. I like that XKCD! Funny I use something similar when I'm suffering from a comment and don't know how to reply. It probably sounds ridiculous, but I will record myself reading the other person's comment, and then I will play that back, as if it were a conversation, and record myself speaking my response. Then transcribe that into the text of the internet! Haha

I just find there's such a huge difference between how I express myself naturally in voice and in text, and in situations where I'll get stuck in text, I'm free in voice. It just simplifies things a lot! :)
But for what questions do you really use AI chat's, because sometimes it might hallucinate or may mix up some legal information. But it's a good starting point!
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Please name and shame software/hardware that doesn't support IPv6 released after 2017 (when the IPv6 standard was finally finalized).
Also why Nixon recorded all his conversations.
This could happen any time you return a pointer to a variable with automatic storage and then later attempt to dereference the pointer and do something with the value. Of course, you shouldn't do that, but the C++ compiler won't stop you. 'Scope' can have various meanings, but merely understanding how lexical scoping of variables works is not sufficient to understand why you shouldn't do that.
Yeah, a bunch of poor ignorant rednecks invading the capitol was almost an armed insurrection that almost took the power in the most powerful police state of the world.

Have people that believe this stupid bullshit ever thought more than a couple of seconds about it? What are those folks going to do later? Invade the pentagon?

Yes, the USA has become a laughable banana republic with almost Soviet amounts of propaganda. But insurrections don’t work like that. Can’t you fucking see the propaganda?
Considering how hurtful ghosting can be, you can always at least say "i'm breaking contact with you, so you know". Simply stating your intention. Then at least the ghostee knows you made that choice, for whatever reason.
> None of these are things which I'd consider definitive, but as part of a set of factors, certainly bring into consideration.
Yeah, I'm interested in the psychology of that. Perhaps it's a little like "Stanford Prison Experiment". But I also suspect there's something fundamentally different. I don't know. I'm no expert on this.
Let's think about who wouldn't be fine in a cashless economy:

* Elderly people who struggle with technology.

* People fleeing coercive situations like domestic abuse where their abuser controls their finances.

* People with mental disabilities, for whom cash might be the only thing they know how to use.

* Homeless people, who might literally rely on cash to survive.

* Poorer people who prefer cash because it helps them budget and limit their spending.

* People so poor or otherwise disadvantaged that they don't even have a bank account.

That last group is much bigger than you think: by one estimate, 6% of American adults don't have a bank account and another 13% are "underbanked".[0] That's tens of millions of people in the US alone who don't have access to the basic financial services that you and I take for granted.

I have no idea how they do it. I'm not sure how it's even possible to navigate modern life without a bank account, but then I'm an educated, affluent professional who has no idea what it's like to be poor. Just because I don't need cash doesn't mean that no-one else does.

So basically, I think that asking "why should a business be forced by law to accept cash?" is like asking "why should a business be forced by law to provide wheelchair ramps and elevators?" If you don't think the answer is obvious, then you need to check your privilege.

[0] Source: https://usafacts.org/articles/who-is-the-least-likely-to-hav...
I find the tech fascinating, but I'm pessimistic about the consequences. It's on a good track to mainly make existing problems even worse.
I am missing third voting option for those who don't believe in false dilemmas...
> According to a 2019 BuzzFeed survey that describes ghosting as a “crummy dating behavior,” 81% of respondents said they ghosted because “I wasn’t into them"

Perhaps, but why should one have an obligation to keep in touch with someone they hardly even know?
A GPU, a GPU! my Razer for a Framework with a GPU!

edit: Actually the integrated gpu is not as bad as I thought!

See here (different machine.. a very cool one!):
https://youtu.be/66n1nylac0M?t=293
It isn't just for infra failure. When your credit card provider cuts you off for "unusual activity" that they won't go into detail about, and you realise they are free to refuse you business as they feel like - you'll appreciate cash while rushing to find a new provider as existing debts still loom.
"The ubiquity of dating apps, social media and messaging platforms have enabled people to vanish at the touch of a button."

I find that such odd phrasing, like putting the cart before the horse.

Isn't the 'enabler' our increase in mediated communications, while in-person communication has become rarer?

Like in the 1980s, if I wanted to ghost someone, I'd basically have to move. If I want to ghost my flatmate, this is still the case today.
So don't express them in scientific notation. That is entirely orthogonal to using SI units.
Might be because he’s a bit of a “Linus” in crypto with the same ego and temper.

However, the man has done so much to advance privacy and cryptography I think he’s earned the right to be a bit snippy, especially when he’s discussing something so complex 99% of the comments are “too long to read” and “I read it but I still don’t understand it”.
The Vertical Beauty of Hong Kong
Yeah, one of the houses in it is just round the corner from us in Sheffield.
The ICE Wifi is using very exotic IPs for their gateway here, so this is not really Docker's fault.

For reference, this can be worked around by deleting your Docker networks, logging in and recreating the networks, which should pose no problems on a dev machine.
what do you mean by:

> After-image impressions of reading text. So it became a little harder to read.
When I saw Ayn Rand in the list, it immediately lowered its credibility for me.
I just went through a job search. It is absolutely normal to be ghosted. „Feedback next week.“ And one third interviewers went silent. Even no answer when asking. Is it hard for a tech company to implement automatic “no” e-mail with default template to be sent after one month inactivity?.. It would hurt if I were less confident in my abilities.
I don't think Nix solves security concerns as well as other distributions do. It excels in most ways but this is the weakest point.
Disable the docker.service unit but don't disable docker.sock. Docker won't be running at startup but will transparently start on first invokation.

Configure daemon address pools in case they conflict/intersect with real network addresses.
Okay and how many of them responded ? What was the success rate? If you are going to document all this work, why not include the success rate? How many called you back?
Many apartment complexes charge convenience fee of 2-3% for paying with card. They don't take cash either, so I paid with money orders while living in the US.
Recently "downgraded" from an M1 Air to 2012 15" Non Retina. I love parallels running Windows Server 2022 vs. Windows 11 Arm. Being able to buy a 2.5" internal 4TB SSD and basically have my NAS local is a nice bonus.
As I recall, the issue in my case involved a default copy-constructor which destructed an object wrongly. I’ve since learnt to delete the implicit methods of a class, but I still find reasoning about copy and move semantics to be thoroughly puzzling.
The Last Woman Mahjong Tilemaker in Hong Kong [video]
I tried the Todoist thing, but it was way too expensive for what we needed it for.

Now we're using OurGroceries for grocery lists and just plain iOS Reminders for other stuff
The developers are taking it seriously but there are no dates as far as I know.
The root cause is the ridiculously small private address space in IPv4. Conflicts have a non-negligible probability. You might even want to use a container on the train, so the daemon is not the root cause of problems in this case.

Using IPv6 would have reduced the probability a lot. But the excuse for the last 20 years has been, why bother with learning something new as long as "it works for me"... (I don't claim I would do differently.)
Interested and replied on the mail with resume
I understand your point, agree to it somewhat, but I think is a bit unfair and simplistic.

People have externalities thrown at them (loss, grieve, missed expectations, sickness, depression,…)

Is a bit arrogant to think a person or a couple can navigate all these via their own choices. Reminds me of my hardcore catholic friends who think that divorcing equals to low commitment, willpower or maturity.
Or maybe people don't want their health data to go to some AI training dataset run by a company working with law enforcement and the military?
Security is a pain, however cleaning up after the fact is even worse.
Off by one is baked into the language design.
How to setup duration based profiling in Sentry
I could never bear the stress of being in charge of someone else's photo backups.

Especially when the option is just for them to pay $10 or something to a huge company that'll have pretty much 100% uptime and zero chance of lost files.
the ships would blast the same amount of pollution in the air without him.
Just because we wouldn't trust some of the others, doesn't mean that this crowd (with an extensively documented poor history) should be given the contract instead.

How about finding some crowd that does actually deserve public trust, or barring that... choose "no winning bidder"?
I'm not sure N(IST)SA has any credibility left. Polularity of curve 25519 over their P curves is encouraging and it would be great to see the community continue this direction and largely ignore them going forward.
The government shouldn't be leading or deciding, it would be better organized around gathering current consensus and following when it comes to FIPS, regulation, etc.
I get that bit. It can be irritating. But so is having an extra item to charge.

And the battery life gets constantly shorter. Lithium cells have limited life spans, they last maybe a couple of years and what do you do then?

I can accept having to change phone every few years. Modern phones are somewhat disposable. But having to change headphones would be a real drag. They are something I put in my body! It took many years to finally settle on a pair I could be comfortable with which wouldn't fall out.

And I'm not picky about sound quality. People who care about that must have it even worse. Sound signature is very personal.

For better or worse, I buy headphones for life. I would love to buy more things for life, but phones are obviously impossible. But imagine having to change your wallet or something. You probably bought jackets or trousers based upon that shape. Maybe the comparison is a stretch, the point remains that I really don't want to buy new headphones. Ever.
Republicans are upset about unaffordable healthcare compared to the public Medicaid.. The irony!
There was a clear difference in output when the dev was WFH or RTO, so even if we cannot pinpoint the exact reason, the facts are just there.

But in fact, there are a bunch of elements that can explain why.

For example, when remote, pressing them to answer was impossible: you ask a precise question on Slack, 15 minutes later, they answer something vague or irrelevant, you refine and refocus the question, 30 minutes later, they repeat what they've said, you ask to have a call, they complain that there is too many calls. And if you try to profit from an existing meeting to go to the bottom of that, you just ruin the meeting. In the office, you confront them, show them on the screen exactly why their answer is not helping, and they cannot really go away without answering.

There is also other cases were a question is asked to them in the office, and other people chip in, with things like "wait? what? you told me that it worked the other way around ...". Again, this is not possible remote unless you systematically add everyone to all the chat (and people stops looking at them anyway because it's too much noise).

As for badly designed for purpose, this is just the natural consequence of bad communication: the person thought they knew when they did not, and considered "yeah, whatever, details are not my problem". In the office, there are way more opportunities to notice that early and to correct the course, based on the same situations as given in example above. Again, it is just based on facts.
> There's infinite generative things and talk of replacing life with a metaverse/AI equivalent.

Sounds like Second Life all over again, except with way more grifting and even more empty promises, as well as scams.

That said, ChatGPT makes for an excellent complement to a search engine/IDE and can help both iterating on ideas more quickly, as well as aid in learning - provided that you actually verify the claims. It has saved me hours getting code and language structures working, or realizing what's not possible, than just browsing the docs would take me.

Some people are promising a new form of life, whereas I'm happy to basically have IntelliSense 2, hype cycles and all...

Unfortunately, this might also mean that customer support will be increasingly LLM driven, making getting satisfactory answers in non standard situations even harder, in addition to fewer jobs being available. This will also apply to other sectors, too.
All of § 44a - § 53 carve various exceptions. There's not just the right to quote, though I think it may be the most applicable one here.
Is Spotify the "little guy"? I like the concept of Spotify and pay for Spotify but their software seems to be getting more unusable with each passing day. Bugs that never get fixed and dark patterns everywhere. Maybe they should focus less on their new "AI DJ" and more on the boring stuff.
> I think we lose an important part of literature discussions to allow a discourse as simple as "Rand bad".

Sometimes, it is that simple: "Rand bad".
> I didn't see actual benchmarks, but Serpent sounds at least three times slower than Rijndael

You can read the original report on the candidates: https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/jres/106/3/j63nec.pdf

To save you some time, one software evaluation is on page 531. Serpent performs worse in software than Rijndael (AES) just about everywhere (note they use categories rather than precise metrics, but you can dig into that if you want). By contrast, one hardware evaluation is on page 539. Serpent has the highest throughput for the lowest "area" i.e. required. These results repeat on p541.

So it depends on whether you are comparing a software or hardware implementation.
Email me and I’ll tell you everything you want to know. I’ll share my experiences, all the books, history, biographies, and industry nuances.
Slightly unrelated, since each model is trained and tunes for specific task(s), but the original transformer architecture and paper was built with translation in mind. The original performance tests were language translation benchmarks.
I would really appreciate feedback :-).

Given a flat sales dataset, the app uses GPT4 to come up with a list of (hopefully) insighful charts, that my app plots, and that the user can modify.

Takes me about an hour to produce a first draft report. A day to refine. So 1/10 of the time.

To test not login required. If you want to try with your data, the upload token is 'IBCS'.

Thanks so much for you thoughts!

Fabio
LOL, there has been an article on German news[1] yesterday about HR people complaining about job applicants increasingly "ghosting" them. The Reddit thread about it[2] was basically all "got a taste of your own medicine"...

[1, German language] https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/arbeitsmarkt/ghosting-b...

[2, German language] https://www.reddit.com/r/de/comments/16yxopw/ghosting_in_der...
What I see missing here is alignment.

Even cold algorithms and coms protocols have a teardown phase.

Otherwise loose ends like half-filled buffers and outstanding packets
can't be resolved. And the sudden cessation of a link is
indistinguishable from a peer dying, or a medium failure.

You'd think that a technologically informed culture might actually
tend toward more formal protocols of initiation and disengagement.

The problem for people seeking alignment, but who are emotionally
immature and cannot negotiate, is that they err towards conflict
avoidance.

Technology has reduced us all to abject fear of being "unacceptable"
or "awkward". So we'd rather be brutally cruel than even seen as
wrong.
Azure has a similar approach available as option.
Healthcare costs are spiralling because:

- ageing population, ironically because of the success of healthcare

- (US specific) avoidance of preventative/precautionary treatment for fear of outsized bills

- (US specific) wildly inefficient and predatory 'insurance' system
> a model trained on 500b tokens on English and 50b tokens of french will not speak french like a model trained on only 50b tokens of french but much much better.

Thats because french and english are reasonably similar, and share the same context.

Whilst latin and english are distantly related (latin is more related to french) they do not share the same cultural context.

Which version of latin are you translating? medieval?

Whilst its fun to do, and it has its place. There needs to be massive caveats about accuracy.
Even if the phone was completely stationary and you made no recorded interactions/transactions at all with it, it wouldn't get "thrown out as an alibi". This evidence would get considered with regards to other corroborating evidence that you provide.

Obviously, if you picked up the phone and chatted to your wife, or used it to buy something at the local store, it validates your location data even further.
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My offspring aren't teenagers yet, so I don't know if there's going to be any kind of rebelling against tracking, but I'll burn that bridge when we get there =)

I hope the trust we've built in the past 7 or so years of FM being enabled carries over to the teen years.
Exceptionally dystopian.
The Story of e-gold [podcast]
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If you are interested, please apply at: https://hasura.io/careers/?jobId=FjqRMQHVXKnW
Google Search's Helpful Content System
Ghosting, where it is most ubiquitous now, that is short lived interaction with obvious disinterest (bad first date, failed job interview, etc), is good actually.

Even in professional settings, responding with a “no” often leads to unwanted further communication.

In a perfect world people would take a no for an answer and not cross boundaries but it’s not the case (you can call me an oversensitive zoomer)
Wait, is it common in the US for brick-and-mortar businesses to charge you extra if you pay by card? That doesn't happen in the UK.
Massively prefer ghosting. At least it isn't wasting my time.
With "pretty story" and "his take" which of the theories and facts are you referring to? The reason I ask because in each episode of this series there are lots of facts, and theories presented, and not just by him, but by other scholars.

So, I'm wondering which theories and facts did you choose an alternative to that you find more balanced?

Also, the Younger Dryas Impact--I thought that was the theory that Hancock was most prominently associated with as an advocate of, haha! Maybe I don't understand you but I find it funny as you say seemingly that Hancock's theory is more balanced than Hancock's theory, haha!
Because they are almost different languages "modern" latin is quite different to "roman" latin.
For point C the new check-in feature of iOS 17 is going to be pretty good: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/iphone/iphc143bb7e9/io...
Project described is very cool! Kudoz to Mike, the author.

Personally I'd never do a clone of an obscure system like that. Why? Clone a (once) popular system, and when it works, you've got a wealth of software to run on it day 0.

Including software useful during development like test ROMs, debuggers, assemblers, stuff that doesn't need keyboard input to show something (as mentioned in article), etc. And if that software comes as a known-good cartridge (or ROM), then if it doesn't work you know the problem is in the hardware.

When clone works, project could be interesting to many others.

Much value of any system is the library of software for it.

Obscure system limits your options a great deal here. Custom design means doing everything from scratch.

Exception would be a tweaked version of popular system. Where eg. you could 'correct historical mistakes', simplify design, aid programming in some way, add modern type video output, etc. Then existing software would either work, or be easy to port. Like between systems with same CPU and same video chip.

Either that, or use a similar concept as historic system, but then go all-in with modern features (much faster cpu, many MB's of RAM, high-res graphics, flash storage, modern OS, etc). If done right, such a system can still have that nostalgic, tinker-friendly feel to it.
How to Promote Your Business for Free on HN, Apparently
The Internet as a infrastructure, I think it's probably a huge net positive. Social networks on the other hand, particularly Twitter and Facebook, I would agree we would be better off without them right now.
Meditations isn't by Descartes is it?
Nope, it’s because even if you don’t believe it’s true, management has decided that people colocated together physically do a better job than those who are not.

And even if you believe that’s a complete fiction, it’s a fiction which has sustained itself for decades and after a brief loss of belief during the pandemic appears to be on the rise again.

And even if you believe that’s complete fiction, it’s fiction that companies and management believed in enough to pay the same individual 2-3x the amount of salary after paying to relocate them to SF from Idaho.

Whether true or not, management and leadership has believed the
benefits of employees being colocated physically for a long time and continue to believe that, and that’s what’s justified high tech salaries. Without that reality or fiction that they strongly believe in they have no reason to continue paying the high salaries you sre used to.