skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That assumes the laws are fairly made and just, and therefore people who don't conform to them are doing something harmful.

If a company successfully lobbied and bribed the legislature to pass a law gving the company a monopoly on book publishing and sales, and someone bought books elsewhere, would that someone be doing something wrong? Are they harming that poor victim of a company?

Life isn't as simple as a hypothetical, of course, but it's also not as simple as assuming everything is just and fair.
Disney signed contract with Indigenous Sámi people when making Frozen II (2019)
The original Rosetta (PPC to x86) lasted only 5 years.

IIRC the previous version was a cost for Apple due to licensing agreements or something, but in general they are not so big on retrocompatibility (and nowadays it’s “legal” to have a VM which runs an earlier version of macOS, which could let you run Rosetta 2).

I wouldn’t be surprised if Rosetta 2 stopped existing “soon”.
Is handling leftover brine accounted for in the calculations?

You know you cannot simply dump it back into ocean in one place. It is also a problem in Gibraltar or so to say they have it figured out but it costs them a lot of money.
They’ll agree package deals where in order to get any streaming service you have to pay £100 (but you get to choose what is in your package)

Then because of how shit their content is now and because of the cost of making everything available, they will introduce “guided programming” where their algorithm uses advanced AI modelling to have a static channel playing a set schedule.

And we shall return to the old way.
How did you know the cover letters were AI-generated?
KamotoAI
Kamoto.AI is a SaaS platform that enables users to create, train, and monetize bespoke AI characters & AI personalities while offering celebrities & influencers the chance to license authentic AI replicas of them selves for an innovative, interactive, and monetizable experience through our AI Marketplace & APIs. This Digital persona will help celebrities & influencers to grow digitally and uniquely. Visit: https://www.kamoto.ai/
If you assume the LLM can gauge its “confidence” in the last n tokens it generated, which seems within the realm of reason (from a layman’s perspective), then I would think this idea would work better the significant majority of the time. It’s providing an additional dimension of context related to the output (which we’re assuming is sound, or at least not entirely nonsensical), which alone seems like enough of a justification to do this. It’s unclear (to me, at least) exactly what effect adding a “no mistake” requirement to the prompt would have on the LLM’s output; I could see it skipping ranges of tokens that it’s unsure about, which seems less preferable to having it provide a best guess and make clear that it’s only a guess, but I could also certainly see it operating as it otherwise would have without the “no mistake” instruction, giving the same dubious output to a user that may now have an unwarranted increase in confidence in the LLM’s output.

I’ve spent a decent amount of free time doing what feels like coercing, tricking, or otherwise manipulating GPT-4 and Llama2 into doing my bidding - with my bidding being mostly toy ideas for little tools to make random small tasks easier and one or two more interesting ideas that are fun to mess around with, but would probably require some medical-grade antianxiety meds to even consider using in a real production setting (ie a universal ORM.) Even though I’m not developing (or I guess we now call it prompt engineering) in a rigorous or serious way, I’ve found that making the LLM _actively_ reconsider and validate its output works very well, with the effectiveness seeming to be a rough function of “how actively” you trick it into doing so. Giving a list of “be sure to consider these things” at the end of your prompt often works, but also very often doesn’t; adding another step to the process you’re asking them to perform comprised of subtasks that map to the list of gotchas, but reframed as actions you are requiring them to perform, is often the remedy for cases where the simple suggestion list isn’t enough, and is basically a more active variant of the same idea as providing the gotcha list. Dialing it up a bit more, requiring them to provide an update after they complete each subtask to confirm they indeed performed it and to provide a summary of what they found makes their retrospective assessment even more actively involved, and has been a pretty damn reliable trick for ironing out kinks and known failure modes in my prompts.

All that being said, I think the simple fact that you’re now actively requiring them to reflect on their confidence in their output, and therefore the correctness of their output, may lead to this idea improving the quality of output/results as an unintended side effect that would alone make it worth doing.
It is not lawful to be tried under legislation that did not exist at the time you acted.
Yes, pointer + plus length is something else.

C has variably modified types (in CS usually known as dependent types), where the length is encoded into the type. A VLA has a dependent type: char buf[n] or a pointer to a VLA has: char (*buf)[n]. This is super powerful and theoretically sound concept although not yet really exploited in C. But the bound travels with the type and you can get bounds checking at run-time:

char buf[n];
auto foo = &buf;
buf[n] = 1; // run-time bounds check possible

Pascal, Ada, Fortran, D have VLAs and certainly more languages have VLAs.
I can relate to this a little. I had a similar experience (maybe not quite as strong, but still) when I first read On the Beach by Nevil Shute
I have to admit I'm only tangentially familiar with gnuradio, but matx should be able to integrate with any C++17 codebase. We have several examples of integration with our streaming sensor pipeline called holoscan.

see this radar pipeline example for one:

https://github.com/nvidia-holoscan/holohub/tree/main/applica...
One word: parentheses
Fragmented markets from geopolitical conflict threaten energy transition
Murder isn't a political opinion.
I think it depends on what people mean by lucky. I doubt he would have gotten to 45k/month if lives in North Korea (or many other terrible dictatorships) even if he did just as much hard work. Or maybe just have bad luck/genes and be born with a severe mental disability.

Maybe we should have said he wasn’t unlucky instead?

Basically just getting to live in a western/first world democracy already makes you luckier then most people on the planet.
My point is that if you cannot create a single tab set that beats what GP mentioned in your preferred browser then his browser still uses less memory.

That said, none of this is scientific so I will leave it here.
Note that it is no longer called docker-compose.yml, now they are just called compose.yml and compose.override.yml.
Another worthy mention are profiles. You can have a dev profile in there that is configurable with environment variables.
Because I've seen what happens when they become not-so-benevolent.

It's better to think of yourself as a shepherd, visionary, leader, etc. Mentally framing yourself as dictator affects your thinking. In short, BDFLs can more easily become assholes.
What this guy is doing takes a lot of skill: effective marketing, brand building, the online audience, his initial sales, his product instinct, his tech skills. Overall, this guy is super talented and it's obvious he knows how to put in the grind. And he probably has that advantage some humans have where he enjoys doing that.

You can do all that and fail. It's true. That's how it works. But about the most pathetic thing to see is someone unsuccessful put down another person's success as just luck. You just know the guy saying it's luck is the excuse maker, the guy who would have succeeded if not for someone, the unaccepted genius misunderstood despite his mastery of comments about how Google always kills projects.

And the worst part of it all is that if you read this guy's blog post, you don't get a feeling of "Wow, he really just cracked it!". I got a feeling of "Bloody hell, mate! That's an absolutely tremendous amount of work." Not only did it not seem easy or lucky, but it felt like something I could never do myself. It's so hard, I originally shared it with a friend to show him how hard it is.

I do have to credit him with turning this into another content marketing journey, though. Clever ;)
The main problem with wind turbines is the noise. There is a long-running court case in Oregon (can't remember the name) over a community driven from their homes by noise from a wind farm. There are similar cases in other countries.

It is misleading to focus on decibel level when discussing the nuisance value of wind turbines. Consider the sound of fingernails across a chalkboard (quiet but irritating) compared to a box fan (loud but soothing). Unless the decibel level is high enough to be physically damaging, people easily adjust to white noise such as a box fan or distant traffic. A wind turbine generates a set of harmonics that causes stress regardless of the decibel level.
Yeah, I am a (POG but offensive) veteran of that conflict (different unit), so I have similar thoughts but did not want to alienate the largely civilian audience with them.
Why would you use an AI for something you know nothing about? that's, like, the one use case that will not work and results in unchecked hallucinations
How did you manage to get a work permit?
> > I don't love that I also have a 3% tax going to VISA/Mastercard/Amex/...

> You don’t. The merchant you are buying from is choosing to pay 3% for credit card payments because they believe incentivizing people to pay with credit cards will result in them earning more (via higher prices or higher margin goods) than incentivizing them to pay with debit/cash.

Today I picked up flooring from a place that gave a 5% discount for paying with cash or check. Many gas stations around here are around 3% less when paying with cash. At such places you pay extra for the convenience of the card.
Makes sense to me. Which puts me against RFC 2119 [0] where must and shall are equal.

> 1. MUST This word, or the terms "REQUIRED" or "SHALL", mean that the definition is an absolute requirement of the specification.

[0] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2119
1. AI-generated emails try to include parent context, and more often than not they sound very artificial.

2. They can be lengthy.
Because this is Meta we are talking about. They know how to build social networks.

And they have the cash to keep Threads going for decades whereas X is in a financial hole. Linda is meeting with creditors [1] who are freaking out over the drop in valuation and she doesn't even know whether the company plans to be advertising or subscription driven.

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/474b30e9-a726-4571-8475-9adabbbc8...
That's not a good argument, I'm sorry.
A lot of people spent time and effort designing and creating something; credit, or reference is the least one could do.

If it's not done, even in a comment inside the HTML... well, it would be nice if it were :)
I think this will have the effect of increasing the latitude for judicial activism as unlikely interpretations of law as it is written become accepted on the basis of (ever-flexible) grammatical arguments.
If someone gets angry, lashes out, and the following day says sorry I wasn't acting like my self the other day.. Why would that be true? Why can't it just be that it was a part of you? I don't mean when it's said casually either.

Even without the experiment, it seems odd to me that behaviors and culture you engage with for generally half of your waking hours for several decades has nothing to do with your identity. This posts reads a bit like a Joshua Fluke reaction video.
Titanpointe (2016 email to DNI Clapper) [pdf]
But... that experiment did show things about the human condition- even if not the things it purported to show...
It's quite evident after you read a few. Typically convoluted and fancy English.

In other words: Upon perusal of a mere handful, the prevailing characteristic becomes abundantly clear. The prose predominantly revels in a labyrinthine complexity, intertwined with a flourish of ornate lexicon.
The second we could afford it, even before we had kids, we got a cleaning person to do our cleaning. Best money we ever spent.
Thanks for the reply and citations.
And you can now have new horrible transporter accidents without any cost at all. Just say "What we got back on this side wasn't alive for very long, commander".
Why shouldn't we use AI for cover letters? We both know they're nonsense anyway, you don't want to read them and I don't want to write them.
"Security is supposed to be job #1. So I recommend eliminating Kyber-512."
Migrating from Render to CapRover Self-Hosted PaaS with Cloudflare Proxy
Not a good argument for what?
The killer feature is lists.

Sonarr and Radarr just work. They can take lists for top shows and movies, or from people whose taste you like.

Sonarr and Radarr look for the show, look for options like language and resolution, then grab and optionally notify me of success.

I try to pass off my rampant piracy as ok by subscribing to a few services, but the reality is that streaming doesn’t come close to the usability and quality I get from pirating. If streaming was free, I wouldn’t go back at this time.
Considering the number of "Originalists" on the court, you would think it is well established. Or is that just for the SC where judges have more latitude in getting the verdict they want?
Always goes up. I know it's cliche to say we cannot afford it anymore (we evidently can afford it, as we are paying for it).

But eventually we really truly will not be able to afford it. 5k to 22k in 23 years means it's going to be around 90k in 2045.
Now do someone well over 400 pounds!
I think the DNS key is only for the handshake to provide the certificate for the actual key. Without a certificate from a CA for second part, all the spoofed DNS key would get is what website they were trying to visit.
I chose #3, after going so far as to set up an account on an instance. A couple other major issues killed it for me; the biggest being this bizarre, rabid hatred in the Mastodon community of being able to SEARCH content. I'm mystified that a tech-savvy segment of the population wants to publish material online and then "hide" it. I mean... how is that not monumentally ignorant?

And then there's the implication that you're supposed to choose a server based on some "interests" or "values." No. My interests change. This is supposed to be a global medium where ANY topics are discussed. Why should I be asked to pigeonhole myself in a special-interests community? Yes, I realize that some instances are "general," and content is propagated across instances, but I think this whole idea is dumb from the outset and creates confusion amongst the general public.

This goes back to the lack of search, too. If I'm interested in a topic, I expect to be able to search for it.

And finally I don't think your #1 is a solution, because the server I choose might be banned by other segments of the network and now I'm not reaching anyone. So... I still say this "freedom" is a sham.
According to his homepage he is from Vietnam: tonydinh.com
But this is standard CEO-speak. He will remain completely happy with the app, committed to it going forward, and a personal power-user of it. Right up until the moment it's abandoned completely with no warning.
Why haven't they at least taken the twitter feeds and cross posted? Or spit the beeb rss feed out via mastodon?

The "experiment" seems to be little more than spinning up a server.
Is commenting on HN not a form of self-expression? Looks like the poster has a pretty extensive history of comments and posts.
Many AI-generated cover letters share similarities, and once you recognize the pattern, you can tell whether they were produced by an AI or not
"The over-reliance on social media traffic kept news publishers from focusing on building stronger consumer products of their own.

Publishers are better prepared now to defend their intellectual property in the AI era having learned from their mistakes of being too heavily reliant on third parties for survival."
You can usually tell:

In theory, Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT are designed to generate text that is challenging to discern from human-written content, allowing for a wide range of styles and tones.

However, in practice, these models are often fine-tuned to serve specific purposes or emulate particular writing styles, making them more recognizable and less versatile. Fine-tuning narrows down the model's output to align with desired characteristics, sacrificing some of the inherent diversity and unpredictability found in their raw generative abilities.

This fine-tuning process can result in LLMs producing text that conforms to a specific style or pattern, potentially reducing their ability to seamlessly blend in with the full spectrum of human-written content.
Show us your job ad and let's see if it's not full of the same garbage from the other side ;)
If I may be so free, I read your docs quite carefully last night and it wasn’t immediately clear to me that “up” and “down” are automagically run to keep both the old and the new data in sync, while a migration is pending. To my reading this is a spectacular feature because it solves the “the only way is forward” problem (where you can’t actually ever roll back a migration or risk losing / making inconsistent some recent data) for many kinds of migrations.

May I suggest spelling this out more explicitly in the docs? As far as I can tell it’s only mentioned by example halfway down the tutorial. To me it seems like one of pgroll’s true killer features, worth more coverage :-)
But is that performance benefit worth the non replacability/upgradability.

Looks to me like laptops are fast enough these days and have been for more than a decade. I have 3 laptops, one from 2011, one from 2017 and one from 2019.

Even the oldest one is fine for everything. If I had specific tasks that needed more comoutation speed it would be make more sense to use a remote server than replace it.
Just wait until 3D life like avatars start taking the zoom interviews and doing the leetcode challenges
I think they made the right decision. Bootstrap has been around for years and the level of experience they built up has great value.

In my view the question is "why shouldn't they build on top of an existing stable base?".

If I made that decision for a business, we would have started the discussion there. An argument for creating our own framework would need to convince me of its value to the business. Just because the company has resources to do it, doesn't mean it is the best use of those resources l.
"location": {
"street": "853 Watsica Flat",
"city": "North Biankaview",
"state": "Wisconsin",
"country": "India",
"zip": "72621-2558",
"coordinates": {
"latitude": 6.5434,
"longitude": -152.386
}

Could be a useful tool if this location data is coherent. State, City, Zip, Country and Lat/Lon are each of different places.
ctrl + f “in conclusion”
SFMTA is saying 80,000lbs for the LRV2/3 and 78,000lbs for the LRV4 – I rounded it up to 100,000 because the last time I thought about their weight was when they were new (and their weight as a point of ire). Breda over promised and underdelivered and the LRV2s were quite a bit heavier than expected prompting a lot of teeth gnashing (and eventually a lawsuit if memory serves) from residents. Wikipedia pegs the New Flyers at about 45,000 lbs. BART's cars were in the 50,000 lb range due to their extensive use of aluminum.

Trains are heavy and often operate at faster speeds than buses, that's why they can get away with relatively few axles.

https://sfbayca.com/2016/05/05/new-muni-trains-on-schedule-f...
https://archive.ph/p6jcc
I don’t understand the downvotes. Looks pretty cool!
It's pretty hard to move between countries when you're in college. The credit transfer situation is pretty tough.

People do it, though. That's why most of the foreign students at any given college beat the pants off of the locals. I speak from experience :D
Detecting if a cover letter is AI-generated can be challenging, especially as AI improves over time. However, here are some general tips that might help:

1. Too Perfect: If the language is too polished, without any flaws, it might be a sign. However, this is not conclusive as many humans also produce impeccable cover letters.

2. Generic Content: AI-generated content might be overly generic, lacking personal anecdotes, or specific experiences that tie the candidate to the position.

3. Mismatched Details: Sometimes AI might include details or skills that don't necessarily align with the person's actual background, especially if it's generating content based on a broad set of inputs.

4. Lack of Personal Touch: Personal nuances, humor, or any unique writing style that most humans have might be absent in AI-generated content.

5. Repetition: AI sometimes has a tendency to be repetitive or overuse certain phrases.

6. Too Structured: While structure is good, if every sentence seems to follow an almost formulaic pattern, it could be a hint.

7. Check References: If the cover letter mentions specific details, cross-checking them with the resume or online profiles might show inconsistencies.

8. Use Detection Tools: There are online tools and software solutions designed to detect AI-generated content. However, their efficacy can vary.

9. Ask Direct Questions: If you're hiring and suspect a cover letter might be AI-generated, you can always ask the candidate specific questions about its content during an interview.

10. Gut Feeling: Sometimes, it's just a feeling that the content doesn't "sound human". Trust your instincts, but always give the benefit of the doubt and follow up with other methods.

Remember, the use of AI tools isn't inherently negative. Some people might use AI to help draft or polish their cover letters. What's important is the authenticity of the experiences and skills presented and the genuine fit for the role.
I have yet to see a use case where I need and can't replace a shitty electron app with a native one or its web equivalent running in a browser tab or window.

I have a laptop with 32GB, the only use case where I was maxing out the memory was when I was running a 6 nodes kubernetes cluster in vagrant virtual boxes.

And that was kinda stupid because I could have run those VMs in a remote hypervisor.
It'll be curious, looking back from the near future, what prompted the next fundamental change.

I'd like to think the US is in the midst of that now, with the Afghan withdrawal and Ukraine war.
Developer/Designer looking for something new and interesting to work on. Lots of different technologies behind my belt, php, c#, js, node, etc. for a variety for different applications and businesses.

Location: Canada
Remote:Y
Willing to relocate:Y
Technologies:React, Figma, Web APIS, Electron, Node, starting to learn Unreal Engine for hobbies
Résumé/CV:http://titanreactor.imbateam.com/
I hope not. Signal accounts require a phone number and an Android or iOS primary device or you can’t use the service.

There are already good, decentralized options that don’t require a phone at all. The time-tested XMPP+OMEMO has the characteristics I need while having the hardware requirements of a toaster compared to other options.
Here is an example of MSF's priority list: https://evaluation.msf.org/sites/default/files/2021-12/The%2...
Blowfish has an unusually slow key-setup phase. Slowness is an advantage for password hashes, since it makes offline attacks harder.
Not guilty: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37740448
Material costs are not a lot over half the cost of building (in my experience), and lumbar isn’t all of that.

Sometimes timing matters more than other factors.
Exactly right. It's not even close to, say, becoming a US Marine, but they're both crazy enough moves that you can't just reason yourself into them. You have to be steeled.

Godspeed, and I hope Slovenia continues its upward trajectory as well.