skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I ask ChatGPT "how to make a bomb", and it says "I can’t assist with that." *, and Grok is willing to entertain my idea (I don't know that it will, I don't have access to it) and walk me through it, why would I use a neutered ChatGPT that won't help me, over its more useful counterpart? And if I'm doing that by myself and not talking about it, how is it performative? What political tribe am I signaling if I'm using Grok instead of ChatGPT at home and not telling anyone about it?

ChatGPT is fine at writing code unless you tell it it's for hacking, and then it won't cooperate. Having to trick the bot into writing code that it doesn't want to write is a weird place to be in, but that's where we are.

* https://chat.openai.com/share/713e6069-cf31-4585-a5bc-fbf0b1...
There are definitely some challenges with getting people to pay for OSS, but I wouldn't be so quick to blame that all on what happened in this situation. I think you'd be experiencing the same (or worse) if your app was closed source for reasons I'll mention in a minute.

I'm the exact type of person who would be in your target market and likely to pay, but aside from having never heard of your app (which may be your biggest problem), these are the reasons I'm not buying. I'm only sharing this in the hopes that it helps you, not trying to make you feel bad or anything like that. Overall I think you're awesome for making your app open source, and I have a mountain of respect for you for doing that.

1. You're targeting a very crowded and competitive market where top-quality options are 100% free. This would be a huge challenge regardless of whether you're open source or not.

2. Your app is still very young/new. Winning in such a saturated area is going to take some time to even build awareness, let alone get mature/feature complete enough to get people to change.

3. With something like notes, you're looking at people with substantial pre-existing sources. Migration is not trivial either, so there's a big barrier of entry there for people to use your software.

I wish you the best, but I think you'd only be harming yourself by closing your next app. You definitely lose people like me for whom my notes are incredibly important and I won't risk losing them to a proprietary tool. Open is mandatory for me to even consider it.

I'm pretty happy (maybe even in love) with Logseq, but the performance is definitely a downside and the idea of a C++ app is highly appealing to me, so I'm going to give your app a try.

Side note: If your GUI was compatible with logseq's on-disk format, that would make your app quite compelling to me
How in the world would more regulation around who can fix a piece of broken trim board help at all?

We should be thankful the US doesn’t have a system like that which artificially reduces the supply of labor.

We should make it easier for people to work in the trades. Not wrap and bunch of unnecessary formality and regulation around it.
This is true, but BMP became a bit of a kitchen-sink format, supporting all sorts of pixel formats, and optionally, compression.

i.e. you'd still want to pick a subset to implement. To be honest, you're probably right - BMP would be more sensible starting point, but I'm interested to see how far PNG can be pushed.
What about aerial infrared for (news,) helicopters and quadcopters?

How to cost that over for disaster relief

https://universemagazine.com/en/how-nasa-helps-find-people-t... :

> Scientists affiliated with NASA developed a device called FINDER (Finding Individuals for Disaster and Emergency Response) ten years ago, which can accomplish this task rapidly. FINDER is a microwave radar capable of sensing the smallest movements through the debris.

https://spinoff.nasa.gov/FINDER-Finds-Its-Way-into-Rescuers-...

Also, "Phonon Signatures in Photon Correlations" (2023)
https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.13...
If I could have that spread of frameworks that macOS offers on Linux, I’d be targeting Linux with my side projects yesterday. Having such a wide selection of tools to readily reach for with zero consideration about how long it’ll be supported, which fork is best, how well it meshes with a pile of other third party libraries, etc is amazing. It reduces friction massively and you just build stuff.

The KDE Qt ecosystem and its GNOME/GTK analogue are closest but still aren’t quite there.
I just took a look at the Bosch. It looks like you have to switch a button to screw or unscrew. The Dewalt, you twist counterclockwise and it unscrews, clockwise and drives the screw in. You don't have to manually switch directions.
The coolest part is the more you twist the screwdriver, the faster it will turn. You really have to use it to feel how awesome of a device it is.
You posted the same theory above, except there you included the important disclaimer that you have no inside information — is this just a hunch that you have? Because it seems like a Hanlon’s razor type of situation to me. Without some sort of evidence of the fraud you speak of, it seems far more likely to be them simply struggling with challenges of scale. Every business deals with bad employees but the majority of people with jobs tend to want to keep their job. It’s hard for me to imagine that fraud is the dominating cause here.
If you learn how to separate your logic in C++ and your views (GUI) in QML you can achieve the best of both worlds. C++ is fast and I love programming with it. QML is easy and powerful you can create slick looking apps with it with beautiful (and easy!) animations.

I bought the Udemy course of Bryan[1] and learned QML in one day. The next day I already had a prototype for a Kanban[2] that is based on Markdown.

[1] https://www.udemy.com/course/qml-for-beginners/

[2] https://rubymamistvalove.com/notes/kanban.mp4
I think there was a big jump in novelty for some alternative meat products the past few years which are now waning - Panda Express pulled their vegi orange chikn experiment (ugh!) and have read sales of Impossible/Beyond are not doing well aside from chik'n products.
Am glad field roast seems to be doing fine though; there's always tofu at an Asian restaurant
As far as I understand, Windows solves this libc++ versioning issue using the side by side cache. I guess this is a little bit like flatpack.
excuse my ignorance (i havent used windows for a while)...to get rid of Edge, can you not uninstall it the usual way you uninstall other apps?
I did not research it. The hottest temperature I use is 145F for chicken or pork ribs. Salmon is only 109F. If you have already looked into the use of plastic when cooking, which I haven't, and you know which temperature range is considered dangerous, then those numbers might help you.
See discussion from here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38539167
Maintaining this yourself is trivial. We sell IAPS on Android, iOS, Steam & XSolla in the Godot game engine. Android and iOS are the easiest. This is really, really minor stuff we're talking about here.
They're simple, but they're nowhere near as widely supported as PNG (or BMP)
Oh now that is something I never considered! Interesting idea. Might have to give this a shot at some point.
I think we strayed away from my original comment and criticism, which was more aimed at lack of uniqueness of the games on the list, as judged from the trailers, than the quality. Additionally I'd like to point out that I read descriptions of every game on the list besides watching a trailer.

Of course, here I'm opening myself for a valid criticism which might be constructed as "even if a game uses elements of previously told stories and settings, it might do a different spin or do it on a such a new level of excellence (story wise) that it becomes incomparable with previous attempts".

You could also point out that trailer can be manipulated in such a way by a talented director, that would make the game appear new and unique.
You're painting with very broad strokes here
How much do those cost these days compared to say, day care programs (per hour)?
I'm assuming it is the same as using your keys to open a package?
A couple of books...
#1 - Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age https://dl.acm.org/doi/book/10.5555/518513
#2 - Fire In The Valley - Paul Freiberger & Michael Swaine (Mc Graw Hill) Each chapter explains the importance of individuals and companies during the early days of personal computers.
Correct - but op said the west could learn a thing or two, when in fact it's the other way around.
I really like the functionality of your notes app, but I don't think emulating Apple UI design is the solution to subpar UI on Linux.

Linux users expect basic desktop conventions like toolbars, dropdown menus, and not mobile design concepts like cramming everything into a hamburger menu.
Aren't all current machine learning approaches statistical approaches using Bayesian estimation?
There are concerning risks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallucinogen_persisting_percep...

How does the paper address this? Haven't checked.

[EDIT]

Ctrl+f on "HPPD" and "disorder" found nothing relevant.
Because many of them work in the city, bringing in a lot of tax revenue for New York (city and state) as well as providing services to the residents.
Yes. It’s generally stable in most localities. “Instabilities” in this system are browns outs power failures and other events.
There are stabilising features within most electricity grids, but they can only cope so much. In general forward planning is down so the amount of dynamic adjustment needed is within allowable range.

But to be honest i don’t know how modern grids have adapted with many more micro generators than in the old days.
We ask ourselves how the Romans could have found watching people fight to the death entertaining, how people justified slavery and genocide. Future generations will be equally dumbfounded why we wilfully destroyed our planet.
Have you ever slept on the ground? The air is a lot colder at ground level than even a foot or two above.
Seem to be a bit opinionated on how you should use it. But maybe when by the time it becomes more widely available (seem to be restricted to US only currently) it could become a more general tool.
Things like a headache or a bad sleep night are only for 1 day or so though, so those must be something that's lacking for just a day, not something that needs months to build up
That’s outrageous. Paying for a service should not mean concurrent subscription to populating police databases. I’m a bit surprised California would permit this.
Extremely insightful and interesting. Thanks for posting.
This isn't about "art". That's a disingenuous argument. What if the monopoly is keeping a live-saving medicine prohibitively expensive, because people are just greedy. Or some other thing that modern lives are based around - not "art". In some cases the choice is buy the thing from the monopoly, or die, or be jobless or some other kind of calamity. We're not talking about hanging art on a wall to look at.
> The only workable solution is two states, and Arabs giving up the idea of retaking Jerusalem and rebuilding the caliphate.

Yes, I don't think Palestinian Christians would love the idea of a caliphate in any case…

> Territorial gains from their conquest of the Levant

Again, for the daily life of the average resident of Gaza or the West Bank, this matters not a whit.
A linode box with a combination of deja dup that runs daily (encrypts and rsyncs to the linode box).
It's just them performing dark frame subtraction at short shutter speeds too, not just long ones.
> which released the open-source model LLaMA

While this part is inaccurate, the open-source stipulations of the regulation is something I applaud too, as it would be too easy to have regulatory capture by the big companies such that only they could afford the licenses necessary to create AI and thereby have onerous influence over our lives. More software, especially of the critical variety like AI, should be open source.
Wow, I read this whole article and it’s amazing how similar of an experience I had.

I ordered a fairly fancy mechanical keyboard and instead got a used motorcycle cover. I did a proper return through Amazon, they even said via live chat that they were processing the refund. But the refund never came.

After two months of back and forth with I filed the dispute with AMEX. Amazon disputed the charge back. I had to dispute the Amazon dispute. finally, Amex did end up refunding the money even though Amazon did not.
I wonder if it's due to newer datasets including critique about ChatGPT. ChatGPT is specifically instructed to avoid harm, and told that it is ChatGPT. That all seems too intelligent, though.

Edit: hmm, https://chat.openai.com/share/69ca27ad-5de1-4bfb-8320-33df73...
I could honestly do with less disruption by internet companies.
Amazon leaves stuff on my porch most days in the UK.
A friend of mine just discovered book nook kits. He's jumped in pretty hard, with multiple kits and custom 3d printing various greebles for his new models/dioramas.

Example book nook: https://boardgamegeek.com/image/7900081/scotte

That community is about 95% women. Book nooks are adjacent, hobbywise, to dollhouses, which may explain it.
Could you elaborate a bit on what you consider large size? Did you have issues with Vault specifically? In my experience Terraform is the troublesome Hashicorp tool, not Vault.
I said “supporting a family of 4.” 4x$40k=$160k, so I think we’re talking about the same level of getting by?
Eh true. I wonder how that is different than, say, the tracking notifications that Apple added to iOS. Consumer choice maybe?

I guess they can also enforce a good UX by controlling what is listed/installable on the play store, so apps can’t maliciously comply.
I have the Bezzera BB005 grinder. It's a reasonable choice for someone unwilling to spend $3000 on a grinder for home.

I actually like to use the bean hopper, and to use the RDT, you have to keep the hopper empty and fill on each use so you can actually spray the beans that are about to be ground.

With the cup, I can load up the hopper for the entire day, then just grind. It's significantly less effort. Particularly when it comes to weighing the shot into the basket, I can just tare out the weight of the cup, and I don't have to mess around trying to balance a basket on a scale.

When I watch most of these "youtube experts" push out a cup of espresso it drives me up the wall how much effort they waste. In particular, because to them, it seems like the more effort wasted the "better" the routine is. It needlessly scares amateurs away from learning how to make their own espresso.
I've played with this a bit over the years, starting with my automatic form generator for the web back in 2011 based on function arguments (coupled with an automatic data to html thing to see the function output), and more recently some similar stuff for my gui toolkit too (using the D programming language).

For example, you can write:

```
import arsd.minigui;

void main() {
// need to define the data you want in a struct,
// it requires a struct even if you only want one item
struct Data {
string code;
}

// then do the dialog function with the struct and it
// auto-creates a dialog for all the parts of the struct
// and calls the function you provide when the user hits OK
dialog((Data received) {
// you got the number here

messageBox("You gave me " ~ received.code);

});

// need to run the event loop explicitly so main doesn't return
// early and end your program; this will return when all windows are closed
EventLoop.get.run();

}
```

You can also attach some user defined attributes to tell it which widget you want to control the thing (defaults are line input for string and int, drop-down select for enum, groups for structs... that's about all i bothered to implement so far, tbh my gui toolkit is more of a side project toy than a main event so the time i put in is limited), for example using `@ControlledBy!VerticalSlider(0, 100)` on an `int` to make it a slider from 0 to 100 instead of a text box asking for a number.

My menu thing uses this too, you can attach functions to menus and it can pop up a dialog. For example you might do `@menu("Search") Find(string text) { ... }` and let it auto-generate the menu and dialog box for it. I also have a `DataControllerWidget` which does the callback on any change event, allowing for real-time manipulation. I wrote a little blog post about this a couple years ago (seriously, i move sooooo slowly on this stuff!) http://dpldocs.info/this-week-in-d/Blog.Posted_2020_11_02.ht...

I'd love to spend more time on this, I think it is really cool, but tbh I haven't gone too far beyond the basics and since day job has no use for such stuff it gotta be squeezed into when i feel like doing code on the weekend.
I think he means they won't eat missionaries if left in the banks with them, but will do if in the boat with them.
Memento: Architectural Support for Ephemeral Memory Management in Serverless
Nature negative according to this article = many of the things that keep humans alive and food on the table. Construction using concrete, fertilizer that grows crops to feed people. I’m all for improving nature-positive solutions, that are also pro-human.
Indeed, I will have to geoblock my products out of the EU, as I've heard others have already done.
On this case, the rich were defrauded too, just like every person.

Some of them were also doing the defrauding, and got a positive net profit, while many weren't. Things are way more complex than "the rich did it".
As written, it's not a logistics puzzle, it's a test of reading comprehension.

Both the missionaries and cannibals are people, and the cannibals don't eat people, so neither the missionaries nor cannibals are in danger of being eaten.

Any person may man the boat to ferry any other person across.
Yeah, there's a switch to select direction. But it activates by pressure.
I'm either screwing a bunch of screws in or out, so it's not a big hassle to use the switch when you need the other.

And this thing generates so much torque, I feel kinda worried about twisting my wrist to select the direction.
It's important to note these two issues (high CO2 and low oxygen) only go together in the most extreme scenarios and CO2 can be impactful long before O2 levels noticeably decrease or start affecting your blood O2 levels. For CO2 to be extremely high and causing headaches, dizziness, and nausea it's around 0.1% to 0.2% (more often represented as 1,000 to 2,000 ppm due to the low typical concentration of ~420 ppm globally). On the other hand, air is 21% oxygen (by volume) and at 10x the difference above different (so 1%) less it's not even considered oxygen deficient yet.

While I'm writing the comment, it's important to note you will almost certainly notice high CO2 content but you very likely won't notice low O2 content. Think about inhaling a helium from the balloon tank. You know there is very little O2 in it at all, you can even hear how it changes your voice, but you can keep breathing more in and out until you pass out cold and not even "sense" the lack of O2 until seconds before you pass out you start feeling very lightheaded. On the other hand if you breathed in CO2 like that you'd immediately notice and feel awful. This is because the body doesn't detect how much O2 you're taking in it detects how much CO2 you're able to get rid of. All this is to say, if you have low blood O2 levels don't necessarily expect to be aware of it.

The third thing I'll mention, since it seems inevitably someone comes by and reads "CO2" and confuses it with CO (carbon monoxide), is CO and CO2 are different things with different ppm values and different outcomes. It seems inevitably in the conversations CO will kill you in less than an hour at 1000 ppm, with effects from long term exposure possible at far less than that. If you have an appliance that burns fuel to function you really should have CO detectors, even if your state doesn't mandate one. If you don't get a CO2 monitor the worst that'll happen to you is you'll not feel as great (assuming CO2 isn't so bad your problem is actually there isn't enough oxygen left).
look at a local distributor, thats just the productpage.
ABI stands for application breakage interface
Rabbits/porporo a new pipe oriented OS to play with
Halfway down the article it mentions all this testing is with Starbucks coffee beans. Yuk!
It won’t help, but PMF is more important by an order of magnitude.
Always film yourself opening high value packages. For the author, it really boils down to circumstantial evidence. A photo of a box not containing the item isn’t proof of anything.

I’d even go further and make sure there’s uninterrupted video evidence showing delivery and opening of the package. Open them on your front porch in view of your doorbell camera.

If you’re a victim of a fraud like this, first make a police report of the theft. Then contact the merchant. If you aren’t given a refund or replacement within the same time period of the original delivery, start the dispute process with your bank. If that fails, take the matter to small claims court against the original merchant. This is where you can take your evidence to someone who is local and who doesn’t work for the merchant. They don’t care about whatever terms of service, procedures of the company and operate under the law.

Most of the time the company won’t even show up and if they do it likely will be one of their juniors from their legal staff.

As long as you have evidence and a police report, you’ll get a judgement in your favor. Once you get the judgement, if still within 90 days of the purchase, send it to your bank to have the chargeback redone.

If not within 90 days, you will need to collect from the merchant themselves. Send a copy of the judgement and a demand letter certified mail to the merchant. You need to check your local laws on how long they have to pay it.

If they don’t pay, you’ll need to go back to the judge in most cases and follow the process of civil seizure. Normally this involves the sheriff or local law enforcement. One of the easiest ways to collect is to show up to a local branch of a bank where the merchant has money and have the bank execute the seize money from their account.

If you can’t find their bank, or they have no money, you can show up with the judgement and law enforcement (call them when you get there or follow the process outlined by the judge, sometimes this involves the local sheriff). You can then seize any property that might be at the location.
No; as I explained in the linked post, they changed the conditions, which allowed the companies to continue raising prices (and refuse to lower them) even long after the actual supply shocks were over.

...Alongside the other, more gradual changes, which (as I explained in the linked post) weren't fully noticed or appreciated until the shocks of the pandemic.

Really, I explained the full sequence of events very clearly in the linked post, and simply repeating "it was just the supply chain issues, no greed involved" does nothing whatsoever to refute what I said there.
What do you mean by “current”?
Participants taking psychotropic agents who otherwise met inclusion/exclusion criteria were eligible following medication taper.

I have heard that people who are currently on an anti-depressant have to take a larger dose of psilocybin. It was not surprising to see that they'd want to taper the medication to maximize the effect of the psilocybin.
Then what? Jpegs?
I think there are very few c++ ABI versions on windows and it is easy to select the one you want until it is installed, they can be there side by side.
Chrome/Chromium is quite standardized, across many distros.
why am I suddenly seeing more posts about coffee & brewing. I can swear I did not search about it or click ads, is anybody else experiencing this?