skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok... I mean there's already a law saying they have to provide that itemized bill. Laws don't prevent future occurrences of anything, so more laws won't stop all future occurences. So why do you propose?

Sounds to me like enforcing the current law is a pretty good start. Consistent enforcement could prevent many future occurrences.
Just because you're paranoid, doesn't mean AI's not after you
There's a certain expectation about a 36K car that will not be met by 'simple' parts. The V40 had a digital dash option, which almost every buyer took because it makes the car feel less outdated and more easy to resell. We all like shiny toys ;)

More recent cars (at least in the EU) have all kinds of mandatory digital assistance. The most recent car I drove had a clear 'nudge' in the travel of the gas pedal so you had to really push it to go above the speed limit. If you can feel you're going too fast you don't have to look at a speed display.

While I prefer buttons I wonder if touchscreens for sparsely used functions are that bad.
then you worded it badly.

> Domain. Team. Project Planning. Combine any of them and the projects demand different things, but with Rails you are out of luck

There's no reasonable interpretation of that in which BaseCamp doesn't fall into the list of things that you feel RoR is poor at.
Sure? That doesn't even matter for normal computers though. Busy beaver algorithms can be described in very few lines of code but can generate incredible complexity. It's not super difficult to devise an algorithm that would need many more bits of information than just its description+inputs to accurately describe all the state required, and that is in fact exactly what the authors of this paper did.
I still have dreams of being a 20x Engineer.

I can be a 5x when I really love what I'm doing and I'm surrounded by fantastic people that I love being around. But I think I need another 10 years of experience to get to 10x, then maybe another 20 years to get to 20x.
https://old.reddit.com/r/HomeschoolRecovery/
What's meant by "new york mets" / "NYMETS" here? Is that some ATC name for combined New York area airports?
Do you have any resources?

I was looking for similar benchmarks but couldn't find anything conclusive. I found the benchmark game [1] but only had .net 7 AoT (not .net 8) benchmarks and memory consumption seems too high.

I'd ditch golang on a pinch as soon as I can use a decent type system, and C# seems like a great alternative.

Crystal would be my ideal but its compiler is still too slow, sadly.

[1] https://programming-language-benchmarks.vercel.app/csharp-vs...
To me software _is_ content because it's tied to attention and consumption. There will always be humans producing it and consuming it, it isn't a limited resource that goes away once a tool comes along to make it easier to produce. If the costs halve, then more is produced.
The thing is, if I read a study that says “actually, everyone should be drinking 3 glasses of wine a night” I disregard that study as clearly nonsense and would question any future studies I saw by that author.

But with ChatGPT we're not saying disregard what it says, we're saying only disregard some of what it says and don't disregard what it says in future. Which becomes a lot of work to check everything it says every time.
Are you an MBA by any chance?

They'll be left with a highly profitable business with no moat, no capital and no employees that work on profitable activities. The odds are really good that in this case that sort of thinking will fail the acid test. They'd be a taxi company without the licenses - that isn't worth a decade of billion dollar losses.
Engagement only matters if an algorithm uses it to decide whether to display the tweet on non-follower feeds. On Twitter this wouod happen when politicos starting posting engagement-bait to get people on the other side to quote the tweet in order to dunk on it.

Politicos didn't care because their posts were getting engagement, and spreading across the network. With Trump, there's no equivalent of that because it began life as politics platform and its audience reflects that; you'll see Trump messages whether you want to or not. That was not the case for Twitter.
You're welcome :)
I would totally watch it if they created an animated series out of it.
Artifactory works well with as a proxy for pip for Python
...but it is because there is no release yet.
The relevant aspect of what you're referencing is that it led to more slaves.

For more than a decade, software developers have easily been able to get low 6 figure jobs right out of college. We're pretty far from slaves.
> A better search engine, which skips past loads of outdated content or SEO-laden bullshit.

But ChatBLT was ‘trained’ using SEO-maddened bullshit thus your getting the statistical mean of all that bullshit.

The first rule of the internet is don’t believe everything on the internet. Hitching your financial wagon to it seems crazy to me.
That isn't a proxy, it's a registry for packages you build
I didn't tell you to go after a strawman.
Id like to see anything besides Minecraft.

There is a TON of Minecraft content on the internet and it’s been used for a few ML showcases over the past few years (mine dojo for example.)

I wonder how much of Minecraft GPT already has “memorized” or in its training data.

I’m not sure how well this approach could generalize.

I’d be impressed to see it play older games with less content on the internet like morrowind or oblivion.
Solar roof tiles are a real product though?
>I'd be amazed if ChatGPT can create pixel-perfect animations and transitions along with reusable clean CSS code which supports all of the browser requirements at your org.

Personally, I'd be more amazed if a person could do that than if a LLM could do it.
Physical devices don't work according to made up rules, they work on their own rules.
The DSA is another one that I totally expect to get this treatment.
They've also mostly rescued all animals as well from the area, including animals in homes, along with sheep and horses in pastures.

When the volcano blows, it should only be property, building, and road damage.
it depends, many startups whole purpose for getting founded is getting acquihired, if this the case, then clearly the answer is no
The descent phase wasn't very long, and the astronauts were kind of busy during that time. That left just automated cameras, which tended to be lower quality (NTSC or worse). So, yeah, we have few photos of the descent, just video of lousy quality, and it's perfectly understandable why.
According to that article the astronauts would go to orbit in an SLS then get into the Starship lander in orbit. Is that just for political reasons so there's some point to the SLS?
The Mets are a baseball team. Whoever wrote this weather report injected a little humour into it.
I'm a noob and I when kid asked me for help with Halloween costume I dug in making each triangle by hand, moving each vertex by hand, basically huge slow pain. Then I found the "remesh" button and the push/pull tools which felt like a superpower.
Think it is interesting that (British linked) tax havens have signed up to this too - but I guess this is more down to them still wanting a piece of the tax action, than any ethical concerns.

Original document: https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/taxation/international-standar...
And lobbying makes sure they won't.
Metropolitan areas
I suspect that Stalin read that from Engels. I think that is a reasonable suspicion.
Did you get those the right way round? All other software I tested opens menus on button press. IIRC, Blender defaults to opening menus on button release, adding unnecessary latency and making it feel slow. You can change it, but you have to go through the whole Keymap Preferences and find every menu and change it individually, so it's annoying.
It's $14/month or $11.67/month if you buy the annual plan. Or $23/month for a plan sharable by to up 6 total people who are in your household.
Yeah, I know that these days they can do everything, but the cultural bias is there.

The average Java dev will try to reach for Artifactory/Nexus much sooner than the average Python/Ruby/PHP/Javascript/... dev, in my experience.
It's not necessarily false, it's just less rigorous.

So we can call it light science. Or amateur science?

People shouldn't be discouraged from practicing science.
iOS apps are better because you have to pay Apple for a developer license.
Why wouldn't you just search for the post on TS itself?
Oxford study – AI could predict heart attack risk up to 10 years in the future
And? I fail to see how having a big EU-wide tech company is more important than good regulations that protect EU citizens and give them rights big tech companies don't want them to have (e.g. privacy, data portability, right to be forgotten, etc.)
AI Took My Job
China Could See Emissions Peak This Year, Analysis Finds
"crypto types" isn't just bitcoin, and most crypto currencies, and most NFTs have crashed to basically zero.

You are right that bitcoin, and a couple of others, are staying strong.
> Imagine having a business setup to accept payment from Zelle

Imagine having a concrete business and you bought Miatas instead of concrete mixers. Clearly Miatas are useless vehicles which serve no purpose seeing as how they can't keep a few tons of mixed concrete moving for an hour as it gets delivered.

Having a business set up to use Zelle, well, you're using the wrong tool for the job. We don't need every tool to be able to do every use case. Not every car needs to be a cement mixer.
Backblaze Drive Stats for Q3 2023
> It's pretty great at reducing the loneliness of solo programming though. Just bouncing ideas and seeing what it says helps a lot. It's not like other people would want to listen.

It's really great for this.

I've found it useful for taking some pattern I've cranking on with an extensive API and finishing the grunt work for me... it generally does a very good job if you teach it properly. I recently had to do a full integration of the AWS Amplify Auth library and instead of grinding for half a day to perfect every method, it just spits out the entire set of actions and reducers for me with well-considered state objects. Again, it needs guidance from someone with a clue, so don't fear it taking my job anytime soon.
>
Not only that, but it has the patience of a saint. It never makes you beg for a solution because it thinks there's an XY problem. It never says "RTFM" before posting an irrelevant part of the documentation because it only skimmed your post. It never says "Why would you use X in 2023? Everyone is using framework Y, I would never hire anyone using X."

> The difference comes down to this: unlike a human, it doesn't have an ego or an unwarranted feeling of superiority because it learned an obscure technology.

The reason for these harsh answers is not ego or feeling of superiority, but rather a real willingness to help the respective person without wasting an insane amount of time for both sides. Just like one likes to write concise code, quite some experienced programmers love to give very concise, but helpful answers. If the answer is in the manual, "RTFM" is a helpful answer. Giving strongly opinionated technology recommendations is also very helpful way to give the beginner a strong hint what might be a good choice (until the beginner has a very good judgement of this on his own).

I know that this concise style of talking does not fit the "sugar-coated" kind of speaking that is (unluckily) common in society. But it is much more helpful (in particular for learning programming).
It must be money laundering or insider trading type money making nonsense.

I can’t imagine who would buy this units they were going to flip it.
Your project requirement, native-only library or business model are choices that can change, not 'needs'.
Sure, Artifactory, etc. have their places. But I am objecting to your "no true scotsman"[1] type of argument. Furthermore, the most bizarre setups I have seen have been in "serious" enterprises. Hardly an endorsement.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman
Zelle owes you nothing if you send money some place stupid.

If you’re selling items online, meet in person, pay cash. Simple as that.
I've just completed my first #NaNoWriMo.

I decided to do it as a series of short sci-fi stories. You can read them at https://shkspr.mobi/blog/TalesOfTheAlgorithm

It was fascinating to me how much like programming it was. So much planning, lots of time trying to figure out what isn't working, and a bunch of spelling bugs!

Well worth attempting this if you have the time to exercise your creative muscles.

Anyway, if you have any feedback on my weird stories, I'd love to hear it.
doesn't openssh controlmaster pretty much solve this?
Fun fact, he already has one. https://www.donaldjtrump.com/news
I've heard this claim many times, and have yet to see anything to substantiate it.

I'm not saying I don't believe it - I have zero trust in Meta, and use Matrix and Signal with everyone that I can. But I would like evidence of foul play before making specific claims.
Your post read as if the normal Mint edition is directly based on Debian and therefore not affected by Ubuntu policies, which isn't the case.

The download for their Debian Edition is hidden away under "other editions" as "LMDE". If you click on "recommended" you will get to the main download page which doesn't even mention the Debian Edition: https://linuxmint.com/download.php
Roe v. Wade is 50 years old. The interpretation thing is hundreds of years old. These aren't reinterpretations satisfying recent cultural trends.
"It advances content by interest/topic as opposed to intentional divisiveness..."

Isn't this presuming some insight into their algorithms that we don't have?
On Android you could patch using Revanced, there's a checkbox for shorts in the feed.

https://github.com/ReVanced/revanced-manager
Yeah, that makes sense and we should probably expand a bit. I can't imagine wanting versions that are older than anything we support or what those things bring in. Also we prune stuff that gets unmaintained or has a cve pop up. And we don't mess with copyleft, not against it, but when everything is statically linked you get into incompatible combinations quickly.
Everyone knows that rules don't apply to big corpos because they have the monies and lawyers.
No not really. The universe doesn't care much for stupid business decisions either - the business tends to just fail.
I suspect that the "depth" of most CSS code is significantly shallower than what gets written in general purpose programming languages. In CSS you often align this box, then align that box, and so forth. A lot of the complexity in extant CSS comes from human beings attempting to avoid excessive repetition and typing. And this is particularly true when we consider the simple and generic CSS tasks that many people in this thread have touted GPT for performing. There are exceptions where someone builds something really unique in CSS, but that isn't what most people are asking from GPT.

But the good news is that "simple generic CSS" is the kind of thing that most good programmers consider to be essentially busywork, and they won't miss doing it.
From an “evolutionary” standpoint mid-20th century western liberalism seems to be a dead end, as its adherents are literally dying off and being replaced by people from more robust cultures.
I'm no Musk fanboy but I think even if you have the technological capability and demand you still need someone to actually do it. I think if it wasn't Musk it would be someone similarly crazy.
Azure has been incredibly slow for us lately. Requests that used to take ~30 secs a couple of months ago are taking 4 or 5 minutes at times. We’ve been told that the basic plan has shared resources for all customers so it’s spikey, and even though they’re supposedly adding more resources I guess the increase in demand has been faster than that.
> With LEDs this is a non issue, even for gas cars for years.

The numerous faulty LED signal & brake lights I see on the road say otherwise.
I am willing to take that chance. We already had two nuclear “apocalypses”. The result? Less than a few thousand dead and a bunch on lost land. Nothing compared to the millions of deaths carbon pollution causes every year.

And how about the climate apocalypse? How about the billion potential deaths from that? Maybe our whole human civilization being in danger? How about the millions dying every year from pollution?

We must be brave and try new things. We cannot afford to be conservative and play it safe anymore. Our default on our current path is dire. We need to change course at any cost.
Maybe Trump Steaks? That seems hard to fuck up.
My Dell studio 1535 still allows me to browse web.

MacBook Pro bought 5 years ago, failed three times. It refused to boot now.

I have used HP, Thinkbook, Dell, Mac laptops.

I trust Dell laptop most.
Not really much more. I quit the moment I heard it. Got some threatening letters from a lawyer. The director was deported shortly afterwards.

Then I immediately went and worked for an even bigger turd where I quit by lunch time on the first day.
Not a lawyer.

I'd imagine if they rack up a bunch of no-shows They could change their dmca handling process. We're not honoring these without property X, because these last hundred or thousand or whatever turned out to be fake.

I guess, I'd assert google lawyers are not dumb, and they probably have a reason to start stacking "wins". But I don't know what the strategy or end goal might be. I'm just some random guy on the internet with an opinion.
Thanks. She's doing much better since the surgery thankfully. Getting through the roughest parts (after the surreal part) help to make us stronger and all that.
> Considering the parent comment based itself on identity politics and vapid Musk hating

It is objectively measurable that Musk himself has been responsible for a lot of high-profile alt-right accounts (most notably Kanye West [1]) getting unbanned or that he acted as some sort of "personal helpdesk" for the far right [2], and that the spam bot problem has exploded during his reign, in political [3], fake porn [4], crypto scams [5] and dropshipping scams [6].

Instead of just claiming that I were inviting sneer replies, you could have done the research in well under a minute.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/music/2023/jul/30/elon-musk-rein...

[2] https://nypost.com/2022/11/26/who-elon-musk-likes-to-talk-to...

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/sep/09/x-twitter...

[4] https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/twitters-bot-...

[5] https://gizmodo.com/twitter-bot-problem-metamask-support-cry...

[6] https://www.vice.com/en/article/4a3ak9/twitters-verified-sca...
I think it's UX that commonly works differently in consumer software vs pro software. I think parent is talking about professional software.

Pro software made for speed and efficiency, you usually want to be able to do things quickly, even if sometimes people not used to the software might screw up. Holding right-click, selecting menu item and releasing I think is one of those things.

In consumer software, users would be confused because maybe they long-press the right-click, drag the mouse a little while holding down then releasing, and the menu would just appear and disappear. Confusing UX for most users, I bet.
How do you define profitability for a entity like Rome or its current equivalents, let's say the USA, China and maybe Russia?

As Italian, we're still profiting from what the Romans built and from their general hegemony.
I'm finding it hard to accept that this was 18 years ago, I remember watching it at it happened and I'm pretty sure I wasn't that young...
> would a court of competent jurisdiction strike that clause [...]?

Probably not.

The following is a simplification and approximation.

A contract is a legally enforceable promise. What turns a promise into a contract is "consideration".

I don't want to delve too deeply into this because something like 80% of the Contracts class in law school is trying to figure out what the heck "consideration" actually is but roughly it is a promise, action, or restraint from action bargained for by a promisor in exchange for the promise.

In this case, Tesla (the promisor) is promising to transfer ownership of a Cybertruck to the buyer and in exchange for that promise wants the buyer to pay money and restrain from reselling the Cybertruck within a year.

What seems to get people hung up is that if you own something you can generally legally sell that thing. But that's what makes agreeing not to sell work as consideration. Consideration has to have some value.

If the purported consideration is doing an action that you were already legally obligated to do or refraining from an action that you would not have been legally allowed to take it does not have sufficient value to work as consideration.

Agreeing to refrain from an action you can otherwise legally take is fine as consideration.
I was talking to a very pro-crypto friend - part of my (sour grapes) issue with Bitcoin is that is actually a pretty impractical way to purchase items day to day - but he pointed out that this is more of a feature than a bug.

He likened it to buying and selling physical gold as a store of value, I hadn't thought of it that way before.

I am still stinging from not buying in when I first became aware of it (approx. $1 at the time) - but I honestly could have bought in at any point of the last 10 years (except the highs of 2021) and still come out in profit.
It's better for your mental health to instead think "well, at least my loyal, paying customers who believed in me have a path".
> after having donated substantial amounts of cash to their campaign ensuring their hold on power

This is the main problem, and there is a solution. If campaigns are financed by enough public money, donations have less power and can be regulated more heavily.

Similarly, if individual politicians get enough from the state to feel secure even if voted out, we take away the power of the promise of a next job and can enforce a grace period before working on anything related.
There are so many children working under the table everywhere. Here in the US, I've been to a bunch of hole in the wall restaurants where kids were taking or running orders. Usually they are family, but not always.

If the children are going to school and have decent social lives, I'm not sure what the harm is, especially if they _want_ to work so that they can buy their own things.

FWIW I started (legally) working after-school shifts when I turned 13. One manager tried to convince me to skip a final exam so I could provide shift coverage. That manager was an idiot.
The effect though, by natural flows, is the things are collapsing are almost automatically the fringe plays. At worst, soon forgotten. Something similar happens in the stock market, the winners are so large and win so hard that the losers are almost irrelevant.

All the crypto I own are behaving with downright steady prices. It has been a boring ride for me so far. The risk of me losing large value quickly seems to have more to do with my questionable key-keeping practices than the market.