skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being about language and defining expressions for traditional values in it,
is there perhaps an identity relation between the poverty levels:

- material, spiritual, civic, social identity, and social aspiration

and the levels of soul in jewish Kabbalah:

- Nefesh, Ruach, Neshama, Chaya, and Yechida?
Ask HN: How to keep track of answers from several AI systems?
At this time I have several preferred interactive GUI-based AI systems: ChatGPT, Perplexity and others.

Often I have an open question and say, ChatGPT answers it quite thoroughly. Still, sometimes I ask the same question to a second system and I get answers with different aspects that ChatGPT did not include in its answer. I do this for comparison, for informal benchmarking.

So I want to merge the two answers together. But how can I do that?

How do _you_ do that?

- With a notetaking software?

- Simply appending interesting text passages from system 2 into the chat window of system 1, hitting the "Stop Generating" button?

- Using a specialized service, or a browser plugin?

Asking for software recommendations but also for best practices.
Also, a "Next example" button would be great.
The "write once, run everywhere" was actually a genius paradigm for the applications they were intended to, the predominant success of Android OS which is mostly based on the cross-platform JVM runtime is proof of that. Java EE and web frameworks like Spring are also vastly successful in the enterprise sector.

But perhaps that paradigm becomes a bit difficult to implement in a landscape like Linux where there are already interoperability issues between native toolkits like GTK, Qt, WxWidgets, etc. Indeed, which one would you call the "native linux GUI toolkit" among these! When you add other complications to the mix like various desktop environments, X vs Wayland, GTK 2/3/4 inconsistencies, etc., it's understandable why a desktop developer would want to throw away their tools and run away from the linux desktop!

It is indeed quite a miracle that something like Java Swing/SWT works on top of all this fragmented mess at all.
How does this actually work? Both the post and MDN state that each bit in the 32 bit representation is inverted, resulting in:

5 => 00000000000000000000000000000101
~5 => 11111111111111111111111111111010

But parseInt("11111111111111111111111111111010", 2) is 4,294,967,290, not -6. (Even if the first bit were interpreted as the sign, shouldn't this be -2,147,483,642?)
That's not what ADD is.
This is what I'm asking... It's like going to the wholesaler and wondering why they don't have a nice pretty brick-and-mortar to buy from. GS doing consumer credit just seems like a large impedance mismatch in various levels.

Sorry... just musing on this topic because this is giving me a laugh.
> For example if I remember there is zero functional programming capability, no closures, no objects even ... very simple types

This, pretty much. Of course it would be even simpler to start from a language where the only "type" is the machine word, like assembly or some varieties of FORTH. A language like BASIC adds only a slight amount of complexity, for a sizeable gain in ease of use and intuition.
I already used `x >>> 0` to ensure that the integer is a unsigned integer on 32bits. `x|0` ensures that the integer is signed on 32bits.
There’s a big gap between “static website” and “requires JS to render anything”. All you need is “serves meaningful HTML which it then enhances with JS”, possibly in the form of server-side rendering (I think it uses React?).
There's little incentive to change. Retailers also know their clients who use Amex, are aware how little it is accepted and are likely to have a backup alternative they can just use.
It's so interesting to me that hackernews will flag any comment that dissents to the use of this technology. Supposedly it's irrelevant to the conversation.

The value of these models is derived from the training set, not the ml model. Take away the training data and the model does nothing. So who cares if you reskin your vr world on the fly with AI? I'd argue many artists whose work was ingested into these models without consent care very much about that. Many of them have voiced their concerns publicly. So yeah, go ahead and use this bullshit. But you don't get to just ignore the ethics around it. If you want people like me to shut up and let you enjoy your automated slop, use licensed training sets. Until then, this technology is built on exploitation and alienation.

Also, you don't just get to dismiss intellectual property because you don't like it. It would be awesome if we lived in some utopia where people didn't need to leverage their skills to eat and pay rent. We don't live in that economy, and I don't think corporate AI is going to get us there unless Microsoft shareholders suddenly become bleeding hearts. Nearly every single dev on this site makes their living off of proprietary code, so it's really rich for y'all to just dismiss the concerns of people whose work is being used for this without permission.
Backlash over fake female speakers shuts down developer conference
A lot of the recent OpenAI events that were posted here were links to Twitter and I’ve seen plenty of people point this out as evidence that Twitter still is at the centre.
A very urban take. Here where I am in a semi-rural place, there are no specialty shops. At least beyond tea and furniture. So if Walmart doesn't carry the products my child needs in order to bath and not have her skin split open and bleed, what should I do? When I was injured after the birth of my kid and couldn't drive, I guess my kid should have starved rather than have amazon deliver a monthly supply of formula. I definitely couldn't drive and covid make support difficult.

Maybe I'm just weird and and specific, but I've found that often Amazon is the only place to get specialty items. Walmart and gang killed a lot of businesses and what's left often only sell via Amazon. Mail order has been the name of the game in rural areas forever. I don't agree with what's happening in the article, but realistically I'm going to keep ordering my high quality supplements that keep the brain fog from covid away and other stuff.
See also: Reward is not the optimization target https://www.greaterwrong.com/posts/pdaGN6pQyQarFHXF4/reward-...
This seems like a great way to destroy trust for a decade.
In continued defense of effective altruism
One only has to see the differences between NATO bombing of serbian power stations vs the russians doing the same with Ukraine, or Israel killing children in gaza vs russian killing children vs the US killing afghan or Iraqi children.

https://www.nytimes.com/1988/10/25/us/crew-of-cruiser-that-d...
Pro-tip to those unused to mastodon web-ui: you can click the eye on the top right of the center column (next to Back) to expand all posts at once.
> per your statement

Miles away from what you seem to have understood. Re-read that statement, and make an effort to understand it. It is very simple really: Charlie Munger was admirable after his wisdom - intentionally and purposely built.

Incidentally, your (delirious and disconnected - I speak of Being, "Being" which is opposed to "having" after at least Fromm, and you are there attempting to adapt what I wrote into concepts of theft) process seems to fall into that bias that Charlie Munger insisted on, of having embraced some judgement so tightly that it blinds you.

Returning to what I expressed: people «not well off», in wisdom, they met somebody «way better», in wisdom - which is a core point in the «achievement» in question -, and through their own effort, facilitated by gifts, «take part of the wealth». With a collective gain.

My original reply was faithful to your question: "what did he do in life worth of admiration", to which you have been replied: "he built himself well". And he shared that achievement generously. Other matters like faults are contextual to different questions.
The main drivers of Tesla's valuation are that 1) they make incredible cars (some of the bestselling in the world already),
2) they have a massive head start on EVs, 3) they have fantastic margins (most other manufacturers are selling their EVs at a loss), 4) they have the full self-driving lottery ticket, which, while still unproven, will pay off huge if it succeeds.
Show HN: Docu – Never sign a sketchy contract again. GPT-4 contract review
A simple tool for people like me whose brain hurts when they read any legal document full of bloated jargon.

It's called Docu and it's makes contract review super simple. It gives you a very readable summary, highlights beneficial clauses, flags potential risks, and gives you actions you can take to make the contract work for you.

Build on OpenAI assistant API using a combination of prompts.

https://docu.review
Copenhagen is one of the most expensive cities in the world, also the employees are expensive and the candidate pool is smaller. And then there's the timezone issue as I assume most of the leadership is in the US.
I think the luck factor is over-interpreted in this comment.

The reason most successful people have a string of failures behind them is because they learn from past experience and build networks and profile over the course of their career.

Luck applies most at the starting line - your location, your family and their wealth/status/connections [1], the traits and health you inherit, your education and the people you know who can mentor you, invest in you and work with you.

Over time the role of luck recedes and the role of experience becomes more significant (which is why, a few 20-something tech billionaires notwithstanding, most high-growth companies are founded when the founder is in their mid 40s [2]).

Also, “skill and hard work” are not the most important factors; in my experience the most important factor is the ability to self-improve, which takes humility and patience.

[1] It’s certainly not a given that being born into vast wealth equals luck in this context: plenty of heirs to vast fortunes turn out to be deadbeats. They may still be able to become successful in their own career but in a fairly pathetic, unearned kind of way. The right kind of luck for entrepreneurial success is a moderate degree of privilege (just enough not to spoil you) with a moderate degree of hardship (just enough not to break you). This certainly applied to Steve Jobs. Bill Gates too if you include the bullying at school.

[2] https://hbr.org/2018/07/research-the-average-age-of-a-succes...
Actually, no. This is just another example of a headline leaving out important details of the actual case. In this case the plaintiff actually named the AI as the producer, not themselves. From the case:

"the sole issue of whether a work generated entirely by an artificial system absent human involvement"

This leaves a lot of wiggle room for AI created art with some form of human involvement. I.E. import the generated image into Photoshop and edit it. Perform some inpainting to improve certain parts. Possibly even prompting and configuring things in Automatic1111 might be regarded as human involvement.

This is going to bring many legal procedures before there's a clear answer to whether AI generated art can be copyrighted.
As the digital world keeps changing, ABM strategies need to evolve too, embracing new ideas.
Check his username for an answer
Python is a good choice imo, the other one I would suggest is working it into an API but I can work around it. My use case is not there yet so don't build it for me.
PSA: My Scarlet Letter
Simple organisms are not necessarily easier to imitate than more complex ones. Our vehicles can drive faster than the fastest animals, but no car can absorb nutrients across a cell membrane. The simpler a system is, the more an imitation has to stick to the specifics to the system's particular implementation. Larger, more complex systems can usually perform more abstract tasks, which allows more diverse approaches.
Except the Soviets had visual confirmation of the target

Vincennes did not (which to be fair should have done - and not excusing their actions here)
I never had a problem seeing dead children, maybe it's my morbid curiosity at play but it hardly did nothing to me. Until my son was born. Now I try to avoid seeing dead children like the plague. This article didn't help, the main picture is for a torn up baby and it ruined my day ...
Because sales tax is a tax on a sale, not on your employees' wages. Payroll and income tax (among others) apply to wages.

Whether payroll tax applies to tips depends on the municipality, but income tax always does.
>it is perfectly fine to exist without consuming

So did you borrow someone else's device to post this?
I don't know how you get to that conclusion.

Q is literally 'source' - with unknown author and unknown content - so we don't know what's in it nor what's not in it.

Therefore I challenged the claim by parent that 'anything not in Q ...' because that's an objectively ludicrous statement.

My 'theory', inasmuch as I have one, is that the authors of Luke and Matthew had different target audiences, different incentives, but predominantly the same (probably two sets of) materials.

They made different mistakes than the author of Mark, and indeed each other, though were presumably much more earnest.

The author of Mark was probably just writing allegorical fiction.

The author of Matthew for instance was the only one to talk about saints / zombies rising from the graveyards and walking into town, being seen by many people, etc - which is an odd thing for everyone else to have missed or not think to be worth mentioning.

There's a beautiful graphic showing % breakdowns of the Mark / Luke / Matthew content about half-way down this page: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Gospels

EDIT: that whole page is worth a read to get a better idea on the bleed between the different texts, a historical context for when they were probably written, and a reminder of the earliest copies we can reliably put dates to.
Lol, anyone that knows a little about this industry knows that 80pct of parcels come from Amazon - so you can't not prioritize that. The rest is either chewy or some random hotness du jour like starlink terminals.
Cute.
We currently pay 120/month for 10Gbps.
Including 2 unlimited (fast!) 5G mobile contracts,
Netflix, Prime, Disney+, and 60+ other channels.

Oh, that is symmetrical.

Welcome to Europe ;)

Sadly our WiFi maxes out around 2.5Gbps.
SEND

HAVE ISOLATED ORGANISM WISH CODING

MESSAGE FROM CENTRAL CODES FOLLOWS

OPENING NEW CATEGORY

CODE FOR YOUR ORGANISM WILL BE ANDROMEDA

CODE WILL READ OUT ANDROMEDA STRAIN

END MESSAGE
The fact that they were still being made to work after completing a 12 hour shift (which is already too long to be safe) means this was a process error
it don't mention python version. `any` is available by default in python 3.10 +
I still follow Twitter a bit because it is a better source for local news than the cesspool that is Nextdoor. Over the past two months or so I haven't seen a single big brand advertiser.

A quick scroll right now: ads for a shirt that hides belly fat, a dating site for unvaccinated people, a "natures dongs" 2024 calendar, a website that may or may not sell ketamine, and a few knockoff "mindfullness" and sleep aid apps.

Twitter is the new cable channels after midnight advertising where you randomly run an ad for a food chopping device and see how many insomniacs call and order it.
Nope, sorry. I am too old and frustrated by modern web accessibility issues that I am not going to waste my time and "contribute" to this mess. A few years back, I would have tried to make the world a better place. These days, I have learnt that we blind people are no longer a factor for anything anymore. I bet LGBTQ people have a way higher chance to get what they want/need then people with disabilities hurt by the digital divide.
I don't think this guy sees his "boss." He sees a general manager who makes roughly the same amount as he does.

The point you're making is essentially correct (in terms of where the actual wealth and power is), but he still has no recourse against that power.
Additionally - the BBC would put "how to code" programmes on the TV. That's how my neighbour got started when I was knee high.
As opposed to global warming?
you aren't wrong , any is available in python 3.10 . There is no need to import typing.Any
>I don't know a single person that has ever fallen victim to a virus or malware on linux, and I've been using it almost exclusively for the past 20 years. If it was a threat vector, it clearly wasn't a very big issue.

So: no true Linux user succumbs to malware and no true Scotsman puts sugar on his porridge.

Putting that aside, it doesn't take much effort to find an example of X11 keylogger that requires zero superuser privilege and zero explicit permission granting by the user. Here, the first result from DDGing "x11 keylogger": https://github.com/anko/xkbcat

It is hard to believe this has not occurred in the wild. If such attack really hasn't occurred before in the Linux world, I would rather use the unpopularity of Linux desktop as my justification.
Microsoft, a tech giant in its own right, is making waves by planning to deploy Natasha, the AI Product Manager developed by Builder.ai, into its teams. But why, you ask, when Microsoft already has its own Copilot? Let's explore all the reasons behind this strategic move.

1. Specialized Expertise:

Natasha- a creative invention within Builder.ai by Sachin Duggal brings a unique set of skills to the table. Tailored as an AI Product Manager, she specializes in guiding the intricate process of software development from ideation to execution. Her role complements and enhances the collaborative efforts within Microsoft's teams.

2. Enhanced Collaboration:

While Microsoft's Copilot is proficient in coding assistance, Natasha extends her capabilities to product management aspects. This synergistic collaboration aims to create a more holistic and efficient environment for developers, marrying the strengths of both AI entities.

3. Diverse Skill Sets:

Microsoft recognizes the value of diversity in skill sets. The creation of Sachin Dev Duggal, Natasha's proficiency in product management augments the range of tools available to Microsoft's teams, offering a comprehensive toolkit that covers various facets of the development lifecycle.
They do risk that! People exceed speed limits in their cars too, with greater potential consequences. I wasn't recommending behaviour, merely describing it.

If I had to pay a "piracy tax" on equipment that may incentivise me to do some piracy. Being in the UK I'm already supposed to pay the BBC for a TV license if I watch any kind of commercial live internet stream (NHK World, Apple WWDC!) which isn't any less crazy.
The OpenAI saga was such an outlier in the usual news cycle, it is hard to use it as a measure of anything.
You can use this unroller: https://unroller.zachmanson.com/
What’s with the sense of entitlement towards jobs in HN?

Businesses will continue to employee you as long as they think it’s a net benefit to them. Their outlook can change at anytime and for nonsensical reasons.

I would suggest accepting this state of affairs. That might mean making sure you have savings, or up to date job skills. Refusing to believe this can happen to you because you have worked so hard or been so loyal will only lead to heartache.
Oblique Strategies for Getting Unstuck
I did a field trip for language preservation in the Amazon, it was so weird the difference between the will to preserve culture and language from insider and outsider vs the willingness to learn and be part of global culture and learn Spanish / English. Night lectures were given in evening school for traditional language and then later for English. They were all expecting to enhance they quality of life and situation by learning English and work with tourist. After 5 years they were just able to present themselves. They were stuck between the to world belonging to none and kept in this position it was very special.
I prefer a debit cards. Makes it easier to track my spending, and no risk of overspending.

Plus, probably lower fees…
It's actually quite a good analogy since my point was that 90% of the responses to the OP's question (including yours) ignore the actual question and instead scold the OP for their views on the desirability of 2FA. In my analogy, I remove the opportunity to do that by replacing "2FA" by "ketchup on a burger", making the nature of those responses the focus. That mocking of HN bikeshedders was my aim.

Then OP and you are like:

No, the OP asked a question and I gave an actual answer to that question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38452286
Show HN: Hacky Meta Glasses GPT4 Vision Integration
Super hacky implementation due to the lack of an SDK. Fun project though.

In the foodlog demonstration I just made a fake fb account (sorry zucc) called "Mye Food-Log".
Hot Module Replacement (HMR) is not your friend
Japan automakers play catch-up in EV race
>Do you think Judges should be able to boycott hearing cases they dont like?

This sounded like a judge would have some personal thing against one party in a case, which would not be a labour dispute called out by the unions.

In the 90s with Toys R Us, Seko (postal union) did the same thing they are doing now, even finance unions joined the strike so they were unable to use banking services. So we even have precedence of this action.
Anecdotally, this is the opposite of what I've experienced. I generally fly first/business class for health reasons, and the quality of the in-flight meals has been steadily declining with most of the airlines I fly. In many cases, the in-flight meal that I can get now barely compares to the $5 snack box I could buy in economy 10 years ago. Maybe it's because I mostly fly domestic and thus generally with US-based airlines, but it's gotten to the point where I sometimes bring food with me through the security line just to have something edible on the plane.
The brother in the office never broke, cant say the same about the HP ones
I'm on the other side of the scale, I don't want to know anything about a book or movie. I often don't even look at the posters, never mind trailers. I just need the genre of a book and to know if it's good.

The reason is just that I want to go in surprised. Very often I've read books or watched movies that I probably wouldn't've because I thought "that story is dumb" or "that setting isn't for me". I don't want to read a book and think "When do we get there?". I've even disabled the progress display on my Kindle because I don't want to know if what I'm currently reading is still set-up or the grand finale. If I know a thriller has 100 pages left when the murder has been found I know that something is still going to happen and that affects how I read the rest.

It may have to do with how much you like being surprised and why you read a book. If it's for the prose then the surprise doesn't matter. If you enjoy a story well told then the surprise doesn't matter. But I like being surprised and going into it without any bias and as little prior knowledge as possible.
I remember when you shared the first version on HN, I was totally impressed with what my little phone could do. It was my first step of many into the incredible world of SD. I never expected this app to be maintained this long and especially this actively. And all of this for free.

So thank you very much for your work!

PS, will you be adding Turbo directly to the app in the near future?
MAMAA is a more recent acronym - Meta, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet.

Updated FB/Google's names, dropped Netflix (because it's really more of a media company), and added MS.
Why did they use Unity for Cities Skylines 2? Unity is widely known for performance issues in game dev community right? (I am not a game developer).
Why not unreal engine etc?