skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily; only in the worst cases would a coworker actively harm you for not helping them once you've established that you can. I've worked with fairly immature people who can still be guided by my maturity.

Of course, you're ultimately right. Some people just can't operate professionally, but I find those people to be rarer than they may initially appear. It's far more common to write someone off too early.
Extern templates to reduce binary size
Apple TVs in the default configuration show large video ads for Apple stuff in the hero unit on the homescreen, same as Amazon is being accused of doing in TFA.
It might make sense as a theoretical approximation of the value proposition. But you're going to piss people off if you try, so it's probably not a great sales technique.
> Another thing that can balance that would be for police stations to have a reception desk with a transparent, soundproof box for citizens to make reports

That doesn't really address the issue, though. The issue is that people can be shown to have been at the police station at all.
I did indeed misread, and we are in perfect agreement! My apologies!
Larry Sanger is now a conspiracy theorist [1], believing gems including:

- Antifa did the coup.

- Face masks are harmful.

- There have been "almost zero" deaths from COVID-19.

- Soros may have paid people to riot for George Floyd.

- The Ten Commandments were God's words: not "inspired", but precisely dictated. [2]

Since Wikipedia is hostile to conspiracy theories and religious woo, Larry has in the ensuing years tried (without success) to make a Wikipedia-equivalent site that will be friendly to his nuttery.

[1] https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Larry_Sanger

[2] https://twitter.com/lsanger/status/1719344152356217057
Why connect any tv to internet?
Oh no no, this sounds more like "ChatGPT catching up with and automating a human out of their job" kind of story.
you can still stream stuff - just use something else and just leverage it as a cheap display.

Unless it won't work if not connected to the internet (wouldn't put it past them).

I bought my Xbox mainly because it was the best/cheapest option for a 4K bluray player. I think I've loaded a game on it a handful of times at best, but watched lots of movies and other content with it. Thanks gamers for subsidizing a great BR player!
There's an incredible book called "A free nation deep in debt: The financial roots of democracy"[1] which explores these sorts of questions from a historical perspective and shows the relationship between bond markets and governments.

[1] https://www.james-macdonald.net/free-nation-deep-in-debt
Which YouTube client do you use if I may ask?
Book Excerpt: 'A City on Mars'
If only defaults could be changed :p
The advertisement in question: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7ozaFbqg00
Do disable buttons. You can keep an isSubmitting value around for tracking form state. This does not forbid using the disabled property.
>Obesity is being changed from a willpower problem to a chronic disease that is treatable

It's absolutely a willpower problem. These medications won't fix that for you. You stop taking them and you will gain weight again.
What was the cost of the Mistral fine-tune?
What was the cost of the Mistral inference on the full comment dataset?
Centralization is what made Wikipedia, Facebook, and other sites great before they deteriorated. You can go farther when united. Up or down.
Researcher discovers identity of mystery figure on Led Zeppelin IV cover
2014 would indicate a version before Rust 1.0
Not java but a company I worked for had a perl application where old sales records were encrypted then put on dvd's for long term cold storage. I was a lowly tape monkey at the time so the actual details of the application were far above my pay grade. but long nights between shuffling tapes and swapping dvd I would try and figure out how the system worked. One thing I found out is that they were generating the encryption keys by combining a couple of values(something like secret + date I think) then hashing. They would then regenerate the key if the data ever needed to be retrieved. On it's own this is... fine I guess. cold records in a secure(ish) facility. The worrisome part was that they were using perl's rand(seed) as a hash function. Young me was like "well I don't know much about perl but I don't think there is any documentation guarantee about how exactly the rand(seed) function works." a few quick tests later and I found out that yes rand(seed) will return different values from different operating systems. and sometime even changing the version of perl was enough. They ended up having to make sure they went back to the same system the key was generated on then regenerate and store all keys used.

The lesson I learned, don't use random() when you want hash(). random is for non-deterministic output, hash is for deterministic output. random(seed) is an artifact of implementation and should never be used for deterministic output.

The real wtf was that this was perl on win98, probably due to when it was implemented, they wanted dvd burning capability and someone sort of knew perl.
The Nokogiri Cheat Sheet for Ruby
Interesting, I wonder if newer OS updates are now using DoH. It's sad that I have to block upgrades for my TVs firmware for what could resolve potential security issues simply to have control over how my TV behaves on my network. This just re-enforces that I should continue to not let my TV upgrade it's firmware and continue to not let it access anything on the internet directly.
If someone from Ferrous sees this, I'd advise putting the price in English punctuation when writing the article in English. It's a needless stumbling block having the comma and period in the wrong place.
Me - Neon
Nikita - Neon
Sam Lambert - Planetscale

That is all that I am aware of in this subthread. FWIW, Nikita and Sam have their affiliations in their profiles.
Links to these whopping bugs pls?

I also don't think you've justified why determinism from a seed is a bad thing.
Yup. People always complain that the AppleTV is too expensive vs the competition, but stuff like this is exactly why.
I've grown to appreciate legacy code more than greenfield. It's real code that makes money (hopefully) and solves problems. Code is bad? Well, it's probably for good reason as real-world problems are messy. Also a lot less analysis by paralysis.
> idea that any observable behaviors between genders is due to the nature of genders themselves.

> This is the nature of misogyny. The invalid logical implication that gender controls behavior.

Why do you consider the very suggestion misogynistic (leaving aside whether it's true)? "Misogyny" means "hatred of women," in the literal sense. What you're stating is that biological essentialism implies misogyny, which isn't true. As a counterexample, there are radical feminists and self-described misandrists who argue that men and women act differently for inherent biological reasons, and they aren't misogynist.
A great builder of Silicon Valley
Correct -- we were using like Rust nightly before 1.0.
You're saying this NEW medication is already currently the gold standard? What was it prior?
I guess I'm wondering if LLMs as customer service agents are actually going to be good or if it's just going to be another layer of indirection I need to get through to talk to a human. Is the video game dialog actually going to be good or will it fall flat compared to hand crafted narrative. Do I actually like copilot butting in with suggestions when I'm trying to program something.
Yeah.

Well, I can qualify what I say; and then I can go back over my qualifications, and qualify them too. Your proposed rewrite is OK; it conveys my meaning. But it reads a bit like a sociology essay, when it was really just a tangential comment on an article about Wikipedia.

One of the Wikipedia rules is "Assume good faith". It's tedious to harden all your comments against people who assume malevolence, and it makes the comments over-long and hard to read; so I don't do it.
> the view that philosophy is supposed to be therapeutic

I think this is what is missing from most modern philosophy, that makes it so easy to dismiss as useless. In Ancient Greece most of the philosophers were strong people, that had personally done great things, or endured incredible hardships with the aid of their philosophy, and these real world tests stood as evidence of its value.

People strove to become a Stoic because the people they admired most in life had been guided by it.

I think philosophy ideas can and do have the ability to prove their own utility in the real world. To the extent that modern philosophy has mostly failed to do so, is probably because it is either wrong and/or useless, OR is just not developed far enough to get to that point.
I assume they're in the group of users these sorts of interfaces are designed for. Hunt and peck typing, will dutifully following the flow chart of interaction across multiple pages and assume they are wrong when they are made to start again when they click a wrong button, and not being annoyed when the "you are being logged out in 30 seconds. Cancel?" message pops up.

Or, they are used to finding someone who's "good with computers" to assist. That alone probably hides so much garbage UX from being known to developers.
Many TVs now have dark patterns during setup that suggest initial configuration is impossible without network access. I recently set up a TV that required I scroll to the very bottom of the list of visible Wi-Fi networks to skip the network setup.
sure thing, enjoy!
Using your cdf framing, while there is a point about [0, 1) versus (0, 1] intervals, the bigger point of the article is about whether said cdf holds for any IEEE-754 double-precision p, or whether it only holds for p of the form i*2^-53 (for integer i).
The key is to verify that the TV will return to just showing "HDMI 1" or whatever after power off.

Because the smart TVs have a history of returning to whatever ads they want to show after power on.
The vast majority of games aren't bought twice or released. What happens is that people buy bunch of games at the same time and then don't play the third or fourth game.
They do? I have not seen that on any of mine. We don’t spend much time on the Home Screen though.
Good news — housing prices are becoming more affordable.
>So clearly subscriptions don’t pay the bills

Wrong, you've failed to read the post you replied to. They paid the bills and even had steady growth. Corporate got greedy and wanted MORE growth which was unrealistic.
In the 20 or so years I have lived on a small dead-end street with about 16 homes, and where homes that went on the market sold within the first three days and sometimes the first three hours, it has only been in the last 60 days that I have seen a house where the sellers have twice cut the price by greater than 10% each time and the house yet languishes unsold.
Kurdish Parentheses on OpenStreetMap, Three Ways
It seems obvious but the “just eat less” crowd needs to hear it.

Ever try working on a tricky coding project while starving? Take a math test when all you can think about is finding something, anything, to eat?

Losing significant amounts of weight the natural way isn’t so much a test of willpower as a test of how well you can function under a constant sense of hunger (or, how good you are at tricking your way out of it).

Bonus tip: when you are so hungry you can’t sleep and don’t want to drink a bunch of water right before bed, sugar-free jell-o has only 10 calories and can silence the feeling long enough to fall asleep.
The FireTV is not an actual television set. It's the "something else" that you use to stream content to a screen with no internet connection.
I think the state ought to fund such minimum services, but should under no circumstances be permitted to provide them directly. Quality has a hard time competing with free, especially for the poor. If you can only afford the government free solution and they wrong you, your options for seeking redress will be much more limited than if the government gave you a voucher for a privately provided service.
CIA: The World Factbook
Are there any Smart TVs that aren't stuffed with ads? Apple TV might be the least bad, but it still allows apps to display recommended nonsense on the home screen when they are highlighted.
More glucose == more brain power /s
I'm now fascinated by this insight.

Forget human beings for a minute here and just think in terms of masculine/feminine energy. Where the masculine energy is defined as the "breaking apart" and the feminine is defined as the "coming together". You can see how this describes so many aspects of reality. Also understand that all humans, both male and female, have aspects within them of both natures. Okay.

Now, is it just the case that the "threaded" reply style you see on Reddit and HN is just, simply, masculine in it's purest form. It branches endlessly. Dividing and sub-dividing forever. Destructive. Masculine. Not necessarily bad but, you know, masculine.

Whereas the inline nature of traditional forums is not that. The chronologicalness ensures that arguments are either resolved relatively quickly or become lost in the noise. There is no real opportunity to break down an idea. As a result, you don't see that extreme division take place.

So it may be the case that the structure of the site determines what sort of moderation you need to do. If the site is threaded, you're going to need to worry a lot more about divisive topics. Whereas, tradition-style forums will probably need to set out separate dedicated spaces for, say, "serious discussion" so that conversations with more depth are allowed to take place.
That required the time of an electrician union member.

For what it's worth, that is simply not a thing in Sweden. Being a union member (or not) is completely separated from any certifications or licensing. You cannot have being a union member as a requirement for hiring someone or have jobs that are only open to union members.
Yeah it gets way higher. We were capped to 40k T/m when our org spend was under $250. Now it's 300k.
The average person has no need to transact with people that card processors do not like. The most common scenario where that is the case is people "needing" to pay "Microsoft support".
> "You just want the Internet to be white again!"

I sought not to put words in your mouth because I didn't know your meaning. But if they come out of your mouth as an intepretation of my interpretation, I have to assume that's what you meant to say.

> You were judged solely by the quality of your content

I remember; I was there too. A not-insignificant portion of "quality of one's content" was whether it fit the right 'hacker' mold. How well did you present your argument? Did you use the right words? Were you savvy to the right concepts?

Those concepts were couched in the culture that originated the Internet, which leaned in a certain race, class, and gender direction. You didn't know what nationality someone was, but they got ignored if they didn't use the right words. And the choice of what words were right wasn't a democracy; it was a biased selection from the first people to trailblaze the culture, who brought their cultural baggage with them.

You and I are both old enough to remember "There are no girls on the Internet."

Now that we're building a net for 8 billion people, a lot of those norms are obsolete and over-constraining.
Have you worked with people at the same professional level outside of FAANG? There are a lot of companies outside of those BigCo tech companies that pay well without the stressors that you mention.
I have a fairly expensive Google TV and I have to navigate past rows of promoted content to get to the streaming apps I actually installed and want to use.
I think that was the main reason for higher interest rates -- it makes the monthly payments higher, which pushes down the total home price. But it only works if there is inventory. And inventory only happens when people are in a "forced sell" position, such as needing to relocate for their job (back to office push for example). A lack of inventory typically will also spur on new construction, but even in areas where construction can happen there is the compounding issue of higher timber prices. So with lumber prices coming down, that should relieve the inventory shortage (again, in areas where land isn't too high and new builds are allowed to happen).

The problem I have with this is that regular people that have to mortgage the house don't get any better deal (higher interest == higher monthly payments), but the forced price reduction does give a better deal to anyone who can pay cash (investors for example).
GP: “I do not see any annoying bias or editorializing on Wikipedia. Not even on sensitive or political subjects” (emphasis theirs)

There is no unanimity being arrived at, it’s simply whomever has made the latest edit by the time a given person arrives at the page. Many people can read the “same” article and if they take it at face value, arrive at different conclusions.

I didn’t state my expectations about how WP should function. I pointed out why I think GP is wrong.
My parents used punch cards and DIP switches to control their first computers. They think modern computers are basically magic by comparison...
Guess If a Word Is an Antidepressant Drug or a JRR Tolkien Character
I think I saw someone comment about the finances of bank branches...

Its something like, each branch office is a $10-million/year investment into making the customer feel slightly more secure about their money.
I don't understand this question. Book reviews are not summaries. And even they were, "why do people read books, instead of just reading summaries?" is still a ridiculous question.
I just bought a Bravia A95L and even though it's gorgeous, I see more advertising then back when I just had cable -- 20 years ago. I wasn't planning to offload everything to an HTPC when I bought this, but that's certainly my next move.

And I don't know why Google TV has it in for PLEX but it buries it all the way at the end of my apps list so that I have to press like 20 buttons just to use it.
I dunno, it sounds to me like more right-wingers complaining that their disinformation is being disrupted.
Last year the market tanked pretty hard coming into November and December.
I’d call them both public pseudointellectuals that purport some philosophical knowledge but mostly don’t engage with the actual academic field, and instead just court controversy to sell books and speaking tours.
Fine. Then Walmarts “consultant fees” for a one person company that happens to share an office space with 5000 other companies in a tax sheltering country most likely grew substantially.

All that really matters here is that we stop pretending that Walmart doesn’t have an army of lawyers and accountants making the public books appear however they want us to see them.
To access content.
Yes, but most home affordability is in terms of monthly payment. These price drops are probably delayed reaction to the interest rate increases from the past few months.
No one in this thread has made that claim.
owned an apple tv for many years (many models) and i've never seen this
It was fun to read but man are some people snooty. To wit:
"The monkeys who wrote Die Hard did not invent that quote. (And let me tell ya something: the people who write the scripts for action movies are literally forbidden to invent anything. Their mandate is to regift whatever is known to have worked in the past."
Come on, Die Hard was great.
Even if it requires an internet connection, it surely has an option to start up on the Apple TV input, bypassing the home screen.
- Tirzepatide may activate brown fat, which might be a metabolic advantage.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9396640/

- Another study - there was a 16% weight loss for those that received semaglutide/diet/exercise/counseling versus a loss of 5% for placebo those that received diet/exercise/counseling without semaglutide.

But they didn't control for calories, so it may just be proving that dietary adherence with the medication is better than without.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33625476/

https://classic.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03611582
The ability to self-custody is not something average, every day people need.
There are quite a few work-for-hire studios around although typically they assist rather than build whole cloth. Most others are working on their own stuff and trying to get funding rather than wanting to be paid to make other people’s ideas.

My suggestion would be to find and hire someone relatively senior with experience setting up game teams. There’s a bunch of Discords out there as well as some industry trade websites that host hiring ads. LinkedIn is a good bet as well and for what you want to do working with a recruiter that specialises in game jobs is probably a good bet as well.

In general people with an idea but no experience are treated with quite a bit of skepticism even if they have a budget! Getting someone with good experience on board to lead things will go a long way to help with that.
In a bankruptcy, you can clawback illicit payments made prior to the bankruptcy. It's actually very common that when a debtor goes under, they attempt to pay their preferred creditors as much as they can, without any regard to the priorities of other creditors.
It's not, you should read TFA
GLP-1 affects a lot of systems beyond just appetite and gastric emptying. For instance it acts in the pancreas to promote insulin secretion. GLP-1 receptors are also found in a lot of other tissues, including heart, tongue, adipose, muscles, bones, kidneys, liver and lungs. The effects of GLP-1 in these tissues are an area of intense research.
Sort of a narrow definition to call an intercept in space a battle but not to think of the typical deployment of ballistic missiles as a type of space battle.

Still a major step forward on the path of missile defense.
My particular TV, if it's never been connected to the internet, will not show any ads. It will show a notification that it isn't connected to the internet when you turn it on, but it will work fine otherwise. It'll even switch to the correct video input if you power it on through that port, say through a firetv stick. Otherwise, there's a setting for power on behaviour: 1. go to home screen 2. Go to last used input.
The amount of willpower required to maintain differs from person to person. So yes you can willpower your way to a healthy weight, but the amount of mental energy required is going to vary significantly between people. The drug proves it as it basically flips people with a high willpower requirement to feel more in the normal range where it is easier to eat less.
Which is fine. SE wasn't meant to be the end-all be-all of Q&A. You can have any kind of Q&A, just not on SE. SE is simply not interested in those as it would dilute the other topics that don't lend too well to those policies.
I'm dreading the day my LG TV decides it doesn't want to allow me to disable ads.
AI has novel functionality and utility while crypto does not
Aka the "Scotty principle"

https://tinyhydra.com/the-scotty-principle/#what-is-the-scot...
ChatGPT has something like 40x the weekly users as Bitcoin. There are other AIs and other Bitcoin, but I'm not sure e.g. Bitcoin (or other crypto used by folks) has the penetration to really be average to use. Crypto has a mostly niche use case at this point, exchanging money when it would be illegal, across borders, or in an area with a failing local currency.
You should not expect intelligence from LLMs. They merely predict the next token based on your input. You should not anticipate their predictions to be anything other than a normal distribution, due to the data they have been trained on.