skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Without getting into specifics, I operate a ChatGPT plugin with a lot of users.

It sounds like the GPT Store will solve some of the rough edges with plugins as they exist today, but I'm not interested.

OpenAI has been a horrible "partner" to work with. The team that owns this product is terribly under-resourced. You have no hope of reaching a human unless you have an inside contact. Support tickets are handled by GPT; policies are arbitrarily enforced; and major bugs in the API and documentation are simply ignored.

There's an amazing opportunity there for user acquisition, obviously, but do you really want to put your hand in the pain box?
Brining the meat rabbits I just slaughtered. Should have some great roast rabbit on Thursday. Easiest meat animal to raise, delicious.
And it still requires 5v at high current (higher now, gotta buy a new power supply), not supporting the higher voltages most phone chargers can supply a lot of power on.

And still boots with a bespoke, incompatible and awful boot process, instead of standard ARM SystemReady.

And still uses legacy ISA (ARM) instead of open standard RISC-V.
Sure, but that's true also with cryptocurrencies. You can make donations to non-profits / free-software with them, or acquire hosting services (web/dns/vps/vpn). I don't think technology is neutral in the general sense, but money (whether cash of cryptocurrencies), much like a pen and paper, is the kind of tool you can use for the best and worst purposes and there's not any way to change short of an orwellian dystopia.
Greetings from a fellow interface junkie!

I am noticing more and more how underwhelmed I am by the current status quo of human/computer interaction - everything seems so homogenous now, and after being heavily inspired by Alan Kay and Brett Victor, I'm sure there is a lot more to be done in this space.
Are we looking at the same chart? The only other time we've been this low was 2001 after the dot-com and again in 2005-2007 when everyone emptied their bank accounts trying to buy a house.
That raises the question: which Raspberry Pi OS-compatible USB wi-fi adapters do happen to support WPA3?
Makes sense — every S3 call is high latency so the fewer you make the better.

Prefetching would help reduce the number of those high latency calls which databases naturally make.

We often think of S3 as a file system but it isn’t one — it differs in fundamental ways from one. (Also treating it as a filesystem isn’t performant at all — I tried s3fs and mountpoint but both were slow)
That's fine for the occasional festival, but for something that happens every seven days, that's a huge adjustment to make.
Getting out of debt somehow

After that it would be robotics, navigation, space, underwater exploration, random stuff, I'd be a tinkerer, have a ranch somewhere
I think he meant employed people during covid. I was able to save a ton and pay off all debt, just because there wasn't really anything to buy. Now I feel the inflation squeeze.
Bought a SteamDeck. I haven't play video games so much for the last 20 years as in the last 2 months.
"A few fries short of a happy meal"
Aliexpress is not a cali company importing... Its a small foreign merchant in an opaque country exporting into Calif. All Calif sees is a parcel delivered. I don't see how Calif has any jurisdictional powers to assert audits on a small chinese merchant in china.
We have the knife in the drawer one in Swedish too. My favourite one is "The wheel is spinning but the hamster is dead" however.
the worst were one that didn't even host on IPFS, they used their own domain names
And don't forget the damned PCIe 4. In 2023.
IMHO, really there are no options for this idea other than to be disappointing. C++ is already a monster, way too complex and complicated, and unless one decides to revamp it from the ground up, effectively coming up with a different language that is no longer C++, the only way to improve the safety is to make C++ even more complex and complicated. I think in 202x's it's time to let it go, to stop layering complications and inconsistencies on top of one another. To continue trying to "fix" C++ is to continue to feed the sunk cost fallacy.
Tickets filed by plugin developers (including requests to publish or update a plugin) are handled by bots. The only contact I've had with a human there has been via backchannels.
Don't forget about US Cavalry!
Ask HN: What do OpenAI's recent releases imply about Google Gemini?
120K context window, knowledge cutoff is April 2023, cheaper than before, multimodal, etc.

Does OpenAI know something about Google's model that we don't know, which made them release these things at this time?
I assume he knows about these. I hope so.
A cash pile of $157 means they don't have anything worthwhile to invest in. Poor business policy.

Inflation is nibbling that away by roughly 10% a year. (So about $16 billion evaporating away per year).
In this respect, motorcycle training courses are MUCH better, and have numerous braking and swerving drills, but they have to be, because motorcycles require a higher-level of attention and are significantly more dangerous to operate than a car.

Then why does almost every motorcyclist I see ride dangerously? They all follow too close. Many will spill over into the oncoming traffic lane to overtake something in their own lane, just expecting you to move to the shoulder so they can go the wrong way in your lane.

Later I see them stopped for fuel or food and it's all grey haired dudes.
When you're writing, building, and executing code, I would not expect a 0 exit code every time.
Same. I remember reading one copy of the Edmund Scientific catalog from cover to cover over and over again. Solar cells! Magnets! Fibre optics! Kites! Jumping discs disguised as quarters!
Fast and fee-less? Does that work on a distributed ledger? Is there some magic I’m missing to make consensus quick and cheap?

Micro-transactions were never going to be feasible considering gas fees required to run a sufficiently secure blockchain app.

Decentralized? I’m still confused. Has anyone actually solved the Oracle problem with crypto? How are we actually getting decentralization?

Anti-spam??????? Ok that’s literally just crazy talk right? In what way does crypto have anything to do with spam? Afaict everything crypto-related still requires an email address to sign up if that’s what you mean.
Hypermode
Then... I don't really get it?
SBCL lets you drop core images which if you setup your system properly can be made executable by usesing sbcl as the interpreter, like /bin/sh and shell scripts.
Yes, single shot 54 action target model. Beautiful wood. I usually shoot heavier rounds, but you can shoot that thing all day. Best trigger I've ever felt.
https://www.thecanary.co/uk/2022/01/20/the-bbc-finally-admit...

> As The Canary extensively reported during Jeremy Corbyn’s leadership of the Labour Party, figures from the Conservative Party, the Labour right, and the establishment media orchestrated a transparently politically-motivated smear campaign against him. Their weapon of choice was employing a litany of bogus accusations of antisemitism to paint the lifelong anti-racism campaigner as some kind of bigot.

> The purpose of the campaign was straightforward – they sought to derail his chances of becoming prime minister and distract attention from his (widely popular) policy proposals. Their motive was equally straightforward – they rightly feared the threat that a Corbyn-led government would pose to the status quo and their own political and economic interests. Now, one of the major players in this campaign has admitted that its whole underlying premise was false all along.

It was an utterly ridiculous smear campaign.

Corbyn was popular, would have disrupted the status quo, said true things, and helped poor people; so he was smeared as an anti-semite and IRA supporter, lol. It's terribly ignorant, and dangerous, to be taken in by such incredibly obvious hit-jobs.
... stopped worrying about off by one errors
If they're PC games (I can't watch videos so I don't know what the OP is talking about) you can still quite often hook them up to AGTH or similar and use that to run them through an automated translator. While it doesn't compare to a real translation, it can be enough to let you play.
- Guy who doesn't read books or browse artwork.
No, I meant universe. I believe the current models expect that galaxies formed around these SMBHs, not the other way around. After all, if they're collapsing directly from clouds of extremely hot gas, and they have the mass of thousands or millions of stars, it's hard to imagine there were already thousands or millions of stars in the local area not sweeping up or disturbing all that gas.
EDF Renewables NA commits to recycling its solar panels
> You can't switch them off.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch19-01-unsafe-rust.html
A.I. will destroy us [video]
Tapping without seeing: Making touchscreens accessible
Mainly because knowledge about Christianity is the most physically accessible to me, as I am a next-door neighbour to a Theology professor of New Testament.
I would agree with that guess. It's one of the reasons that deferring to domain experts can so often be the correct option for somebody who is ill-informed in a subject space.
the success of PFP collections aren't any barometer of that though

aside from showing the size of the existing collector speculation market
And On Lisp is a intellectual pleasure to read, regardless of how you regard the Silicon Valley economics.
Try it as the insane vampire, it’s great.
What makes it not alike?
Ok, I've edited the word "curated" out of my comment above. Sorry for the confusion.
That's why you took a marker and drew a diagonal line along the side of the stack, so you could visually line then back up if anything happened.

I mean, it wasn't great, but it was better than nothing
playing high performance multiplayer games. building high performance multiplayer games. exercising. hanging out in the backyard.
http://www.resumeraiders.com
> You could write a book about how egregiously stupid that is. And on such an important topic! It's horrifying that grown adults take this bullshit at face value.

Sorry but I'm not inclined to keep reading after this.
> It’s haven’t bought any Modular’s yet but I’m really looking forward to getting into other on the new year.

http://cardinal.kx.studio

https://vcvrack.com/

The former is libre and gratis, runs as a standalone or plugin and in the browser!! and is based on the latter.

The latter has a libre and gratis standalone version, the plugin version is non-gratis.
I think I understand how your punch card trick worked for the most part, but how'd the last line work?
One that I found to be remarkably effective is Oxymetazoline. The effect is so spontaneous you can literally feel your nose opening up within seconds. Unfortunately it's not suitable for long term use and tends to make the problem worse when you stop using it.

But it's good for when you are sick and are willing to trade having a clear nose right now for some annoyance later while you are well.
Quit my job earlier this year to start an indie game studio and a little bit of contributions to misc open-source projects.

A fair balance of relax time but also enjoying the time off. There is so much I want to do and get excited for, but I still suffer a lot of procrastination related problems or else I feel like I could have done a tremendous amount more.

I feel like there is lifetimes of things I get excited about and want to do, but spend so little time doing them. :( It sucks
On a server, absolutely.
On a desktop, the user is usually the administrator anyways. UAC exists on Windows land and the Administrator account is disabled for a reason.
I'll concede that when you write off maintainability down to the nuts-and-bolts-level, that does make things a whole lot easier. But I don't think that's digital twin; that's just tighter tolerance, and aaalllll the things that ride along with that.

But doing something like scheduled maintenance just from the Twin?! Ehhhhhh sheesh, I dunno. I'm not one of the smart guys, but you would need to combine the solid-model FM sort of simulation with the more fluxy CFD models, and then have them interact. I realize computers are super powerful these days, but that is a HELL of a lot to ask from a simulation running on commodity equipment with commodity software. I've seen single-assembly CFD choke when it had to extend to just a single fuel system's materials data - and that was nothing compared to doing that for an entire airframe. Or even a reasonable chunk of an airframe.

I'm at peace leaving this stuff to the guys who know what they're doing, but I don't see a lot of those people actually doing the decision making. It's finbros all the way down. I'm afraid what I'll be ending up with, at the end of the day, is the Reification Fallacy made flesh: a box of parts that's supposedly a flyable airframe. "Just write a preflight checklist for it!" they might say. "Copy and paste something or whatever."

Why knows, they're RIFing more or less everyone with technical knowledge this week, so it probably won't be my problem for long.
Initially panels damaged during construction and operation, but important to stoke the recycling supply chain to quell any arguments about end of lifecycle disposal of PV panels.
The Italian Financial Police seized 779M euros from Airbnb
> There are some tools for RPG maker and Unity games that extract text, run it through ChatGPT, and place them back into the game.

For the love of god, please don't do this. This shows an immense lack of respect for players using other languages.

1) Text in games often comes as bits of out-of-context text which are easy to mistranslate. A button that says "attack" should be translated as an imperative verb, for example, not a noun. Even human translators have problems with this if the developer doesn't provide appropriate context.

2) Text in games also tends to involve game-specific jargon. If your game has names constructed from English words (e.g. a place called "Stonehall"), those names should probably be translated to similar terms in the target language, and that translation should be consistent throughout the game. An LLM may be able to come up with a substitute name, but it might not be thematically appropriate, and it'll have trouble keeping that translation consistent.

3) There's more to translation than just getting the words right. Tone is important, especially in languages that have marked distinctions between speech registers. Again, even human translators can have trouble with this; shoveling a bunch of text into an LLM is unlikely to work any better.
In my opinion, it’s the relative (hah) gentleness of the tidal forces at the Schwarzschild radius of supermassive black holes that astounds me. Assuming for a moment that the black hole firewall doesn’t exist, the notion that one can pass through the event horizon, alive, into space that is functionally entirely separate from the rest of the universe is incredible.
I am sure, this happened to me
> If you still get OOMs, chunking your data will help.

what does chunking data mean here?..
How young were you?
Ukraine II.

No matter how much stuff the US ships to Taiwan, the Chinese have much more. The only result is that Taiwan's chip manufacturing will be destroyed and that will be more destructive to the West than to China.

Anyway, China won't go to war with the Republic of China unless the Republic of China declares its independence. Just like the US went to war with the Confederacy in the 1860s when they declared independence.
TIL about Inkscape! Nice!
I see. I never really thought about the telescope aspect before but we are taught some model of how optics works and they would have no clue I suppose.
While other institutions certainly carry their own quantity and form of hubris, Stanford does indeed seem unique in just how warped the hubris is of its members.
Our org had an employee that never missed a day for 10 years or so, then an accident put her in the hospital. The fraud going on was immediately obvious to the person that covered her and they arrested her before she got released.
Is anyone else feeling off about typescript in the terminal emulator? I guess it's not worse than TCL or Perl.
Anti-patterns in event modelling – Clickbait event
I’ve grown to appreciate Airbnb for big family trips (access to kitchens being a big plus).

It’s still very funny to me that the site and app look very good and I constantly see Airbnb design writeups but are UX nightmares. I constantly struggle to change certain fields, find my booking information, figure out what page I was looking at… every year there’s some new redesign that theoretically makes things better but I still walk away thinking I would love the website to just work like a faster booking.com or something (booking.com has its own issues, mainly speed, but at least it’s a list of things)
>> There are some significant constraints on raw materials supplies. <<

which was true for all kinds of stuff from construction materials to EVs last year -- the prices of battery raw materials, eg, lithium, nickel and cobalt, plunged by as much as 75% since last November peak.
stock macos zsh's `..` just gave me 'zsh: permission denied: ..'

zsh 5.9 (x86_64-apple-darwin22.0)
There are only two types capabilities of a cable speed (480 Mb, 5Gb, 20Gb, 40Gb or 80Gb) and power (60W (3A) or 240W (5A)) everything else is depends on the host.
I think being into NFTs and crypto makes you a fool.

But I do not think fools should suffer vision damage, or that they deserve harm on them.
That's them being sued, but they aren't being legally prosecuted as of yet, and they both still have their jobs as law professors at Stanford. I believe Barbara Fried is an emeritus professor now, but she should have the title revoked.
I wasn't talking about the CEO but the owner, Drahi.

It's still israeli owned.
Drahi is born in Africa.
And he isn't a French national anymore apparently.

Anyway, regardless.

I apologize for the confusion, i24news is broadcast in the USA thanks to a serie of buyouts, from Altice NV to create Altice USA and then another recent acquisition (Cablevision) to acquire broadcasting licenses etc... The details can be found.

I don't dispute the fact that there are links to France (obviously) but the point remains that it's a more global media than what you linked.

I will note that if you want unbiased raw information, you should rather link afp as every true journalist would tell you.

i24news is registered in Luxembourg... Fair enough.
I guess a company being registered in Ireland makes it Irish... Who really cares...
Ahhh a Her
I've considered that, but I have some concerns about the idea.

I'm worried about personally getting overwhelmed by emails and messages on social media. The more successful the boycott, the more I become swamped. :-)

Also, I think many developers have a fear of reprisal, whether that's empirically justified or not. My understanding is that there's now actually some degree of anonymity in Feedback Assistant, after changes were made in recent years for GDPR compliance? In any case, putting your name in public is a bigger step than simply boycotting, and I'm aiming for maximum participation. I've put my own name on this, and some cranks have even speculated that I might get kicked out of the developer program for it, which I doubt, because it would make me a martyr and kill my popular software — not to mention that dropping several 0days on Apple didn't get me kicked out — but I suppose that's always a possibility.

In general, I don't think that petitions are particularly useful. I'm more in favor of action (though in this specific case, the boycott is technically inaction).
Can I ask legit what is the current deal? Do people go into interviews completely blinded as to what the position is minimally and maximally worth? It seems so insane to me as someone who's been out this game for so long now.
When I went to see a total eclipse I was surprised that even a tiny slit of the sun was still hard to look at. Not sure why anyone would try to stare at that.
Throwing house parties in Airbnb rentals violates the platform’s policies, yet remains a common issue for hosts. “We’ve used machine learning techniques to look at the last billion and a half guest arrivals and see which yielded a party and which didn’t,” Chesky says. “If you try to do this through a human eye, you might not notice any patterns, but AI can look through over a billion data points, find a lot of similarities and create a rule set.

My readings suggest there are human hosts that cancel based upon the high likelihood of undesired guests for reasons not allowed by the platform.

Unless there is a way to guarantee that a full refund is given to the guest (plus 10% for every day before 48-72 hours) I am not interested.

If I was a host - I would like to know that someone would be responsible - apart from "home owners insurance" for any damages resulting from a party.

I personally have never used the service. I do not intend to either because I know at the hotels I do not have to take out the trash or get the last minute cancellation.

For larger groups and families I have used other services where I can communicate directly with the owner. I fail to see the use of a middle-man that has no direct interest beyond service fees.
Gas stoves release all kinds of nasties, from N02 to unburnt gas [1]. You don’t need an anaerobic environment for combustion to be incomplete. And natural gas is a mixture of gases; it doesn’t burn into just C02 and water vapour.

[1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/have-a-gas-stove-how-to-...
At least it also mentions the better reason for these theories right before that, "secrecy during the Chinese government's response."
It's definitely a much bigger challenge than it appears on the surface. But I think the space is due for a shake-up - the current crop of tools has been around for years now, and they all suffer from a broadly similar set of scalability and usability problems.
I agree on Airbnb for big groups. If it's just me or me + a few others, I think regular hotels work best!
> An Amiga with 2GB of RAM

Huh, what did the Amiga's memory model look like? Could you construct a pointer to 2 GB different locations? Did it have segments like the 8086 or something?
> that's true also with cryptocurrencies

To a much lesser degree. I wouldn't be able to use cryptocurrencies for any of the things I use cash for.

But that wasn't what was being asserted. The original assertion was "It's also not obvious to me that cryptocurrencies have value beyond "buying things you're not allowed to buy"."

The same thing cannot be said of cash.

(I don't agree with the assertion I quoted, to be clear. Aside from buying illegal goods, it's good for evading banking regulations and fees, but that's neither here nor there.)
Family, especially our kids. Still have career goals which im working hard towards but its all in service to building a family.
If you're talking about old-school fluorescent-tube black lights, the bulb type designation will have a -BLB suffix, like F15T8-BLB for a typical 15-watt tube, as well as a visibly dark phosphor. A germicidal tube would be G15T8, and have a clear quartz envelope with no phosphor coating.

All bets are off if you're using LEDs.
Glib but probably true
Still not legal right? I can kinda get posters but unless they aquired the right to every single frame in every single movie they used...
Google can't show you links to streaming websites. Get caught making a camrip you go to fucking jail.

Don't get how any of this is allowed to happen. I mean, is Disney just retarded? They do realize that once Dall-e video edition gets released they're going to not have a business anymore, right?
A man with Parkinson's regained the ability to walk thanks to a spinal implant