skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I'm not the one qualified to judge if the care I received from a doctor, taxi driver, or barber is satisfactory, who is? You still haven't answered that.

I don't agree with PIP culture, but if the alternative is a normalized culture of paying people just for showing up, with no incentive to be helpful, then no thanks - I think that's how we've ended up with criminally ineffective "customer service" lines we deal with today.

Yes, how much care and concern, and the result of your efforts, should matter.

Is what I just wrote an American-only viewpoint?
This concept has a well-known name that you don't seem to use in your design or marketing called "Progressive Disclosure." It was coined back in 2006 to explain this concept.

I do think it's tricky to do this as a 3rd party website. Most sites would want the disclosure logic to live inside their product, as coded logic. I do like the concept and how you've built this.
> you aren't moderating a small community, you are moderating the whole world

Sure, but you are still moderating for a small community. One person's spam is another's ham, so it's much more difficult for Gmail to be as accurate as my spam filter (which only needs to learn from a couple hundred people's preferences) because it will inevitably overfit.
This sounds similar to the guy that xeeted about fooling a car dealership chatbot into selling him a car for $1. Different jurisdiction though.

https://venturebeat.com/ai/a-chevy-for-1-car-dealer-chatbots...
Show HN: Learn/teach advanced topics with blackboard videos
It's like KhanAcademy + capitalism. Learners pay $10 upfront to request teachers for ANYTHING advanced they want to learn (e.g. post-graduate math, SWE technologies e.g. AWS, Svelte). Teachers use iPad + stylus to draw & talk & record blackboard videos.

For teachers, you can teach flexibly, at small-scale to an all-paying, engaging community, or achieve economies-of-scale with where income scales O(n) but time-required only scales O(logn)

For students, it's WAY cheaper than tutoring, with little sacrifice to personalization as you ask questions directly and still have option to 1-on-1 when absolutely necessary

Consider trying it: https://explanations.app, you can directly contact me at elton@explanations.app and I’ll make sure to fix problems and listen to your feedback as fast as I can.
Interesting examples you put there; FWIW you named the things that typically strongly favor the rights and desires of the consumer, despite the law, and give them a significantly superior experience to their legal alternatives (at least in the foreseeable short term.)
Fwiw I used to live in small towns until I graduated college and the taxis in Pennsylvania sucked no matter where I was

Now Uber/Lyft aren't great, but it's still way better seeing the driver on the map when they're running late than having literally no idea and having to call dispatch who themselves will begrudgingly call the driver who will just give a bs status anyway
It grew into it's own thing but...

"Toriyama loosely modeled the plot and characters of Dragon Ball on the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West,[16][15] with Goku being Sun Wukong ("Son Goku" in Japanese), Bulma as Tang Sanzang, Oolong as Zhu Bajie, and Yamcha being Sha Wujing" [1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_Ball
Helix is a dream, as far as I can say from having played a lot with it, but only played. To be fully comparable to some IDE or Neovim setup like LazyVim, you need to complement it with other tools and use some workarounds, e.g. working the files (tree) or custom snippets.

(I'm still using VS Code to get my stuff done, but in a couple of weeks I got some time to spent to re-evaluate Helix and Neovim.)
It sounds like proximity isn't really an issue here. They have hundreds to thousands of attendees. Sounds more like its getting to be too much for the local elders who organize it.
Gold is definitely not discarded, it's usually recycled out of electronics.
Planes top MPH as near-record winds sweep high over Mid-Atlantic
Stable not in terms of extensions (they really need to get better at that), but in that if a feature doesn't make a version it gets pushed to the next one. A given version of GNOME is typically very stable in my experience, so long, as you said, you don't touch it. A server with a GUI it not likely something I am going to spend a lot of time mucking with the file manager. And I'm with you on the Files app, it is my least favorite part of GNOME. I typically use KDE, but in RHEL environments GNOME is the assumed DE.
Moreover, how does one hold a chatbot responsible?
It seems this is about helping with security, not about helping with development. (?) If anything, faster development would increases security risks instead of decreasing them, no?
But hasn't the concentration you're describing been created under the current copyright system? Those winning from this system appear to be exactly those groups that are concentrating power the way you describe.
Good to know it hasn't changed lol. Coulda swore I saw the account option in the Apple Music app.
It didn't seem wrong before to tell 16 year olds that a career in art was a nebulous plan. It certainly wasn't a stable career path before sora, even if some find a way to make it work.
Maybe the airline accidentally hired lawyers that have a conscience and wanted to help regular people so they intentionally used a stupid argument?
Show HN: I built a vector database API on Cloudflare
That's sounds wrong. The measured figure is for currently active players, so "losing 97%" just means they're not currently playing the game.

When new DLC comes out many of the people who bought the base game will buy it.

Even those not showing up as active.
"Mormon" was originally a derogatory term that was coined by those that legalized killing Mormons on sight until 1980. So some are understandably uncomfortable with its continued usage.
Generally agreed, but in the editor space that's where plugins come into play. The plugin story for Helix is a long one, but I think it's converging and bet it's coming within this year.
KYC just incentivizes discrimination. Eventually ends up with innocent people not being able to get bank accounts or rent hotel rooms because they get associated with prior probabilities that do not necessarily apply to them, aka discrimination.

Punishing scammers to dissuade and reduce the quantity of scammers is the government’s job and should not be laid on businesses, for a well functioning high trust society.

If international jurisdictions are a problem, then the national government needs to provide an identify verification API for businesses so they know the customer they are dealing with is subject to the legal system of the country.
Didn't German diplomats laugh at Trump when he warned them of Russia. Now they live off US tay payers money.
Why would this be weird? The classical waves have an amplitude and phase, which is all the QM probability functions really are.
This has been used by record labels in the past. I can't remember which system tried to do reputation (was it kazaa?), but some of the most upvoted songs were the current hits, but replaced with a ~10s loop going for a few minutes.

Now, do you think you can outvote riaa enforcement group equivalent, if they decide so spend money on this?
Thank you! I did not know that!
What is unsafe about it?
Snakes on the plane is a classic and I will fight anyone who says otherwise!
+2 I thought it was part of the experience, so I put in a bunch of fake information. Then got to the end and it said "we will contact you later". Lol, nope you won't.

It's a very confusing Call to Action.
println can panic, which by default tries to print to stderr, which can succeed independently of the state of stdout, and the global panic handler can be overriden to write to a log file, pipe an event to a port or just abort. But specialising the panic handler to instead only abort for the specific case where the only reason for a panic would be println is gold plating of the highest order. Adding complexity to the compiler and language to code golf the hello world binary size because 260kb is too much bloat is time I'd rather spend doing things that help the 99.99999% of other cases.
> Fans will buy multiple copies of a game they love.

Why would someone do that?

Asking because I've bought many games over the years.

Not sure why I'd need to re-buy something I've already bought though.
We aren’t “gifting” our enemies gold debris on the battlefield.
> Americans think it is the most natural thing in the world.

By and large, they do not. (Where did you go to high school? I'd like to send my kid there, if that's true to your experience.) Argumentative essays seemed just as "artifical [and] weird" to the vast majority of the native English-speaking American college freshmen I taught as they did to the author's Chinese students. We can speculate about the reasons for that, if we like.

The cohort who (in my experience) were best-prepared for that style of writing / thinking were German ~16-year-old ESL students coming from their gymnasia system. Those kids were a delight, and really kept me on my toes.
What do you suppose makes it harder to work on the Quest 3 than the AVP?
Co author of the blog post. Quoting from the article

> For the contract note generation job, we spawn about 40 instances in total currently, a mix of c6a.8xlarge, c6a.2xlarge, and c6a.4xlarge.
In Deno with JSR, only the public API gets used for type checking because publishing enforces that the public API can be determined without type inference. So it's similar to declaration files (d.ts files) and you wouldn't see errors that occur at the non-declaration level unless someone explicitly opted out of those publishing checks (which is heavily discouraged).
yes, the query is tricky but "glass round tiles" is pretty good" https://www.ebay.com/itm/255167139808
Strawman. Please read again what I said.

I didn't say don't electrify. I said don't enable a dictatorship that has colonized Tibet and is threatening nearby democratic countries like Taiwan.

Also, BYD is profitable:

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/chinas...

Tell me how you will improve society by enabling a genocidal dictatorship that threatens other free countries like Taiwan, Japan, Vietnam, Philippines, India, etc.
This is about managing security risks of using OSS libraries. Many organizations end up using OSS code/libs/products without having the capability or the motivation to validate them. Google addresses some of those issues with this.
Additional citation: https://kffhealthnews.org/news/article/biden-drug-pricing-ca... (“Patients See First Savings From Biden’s Drug Price Push, as Pharma Lines Up Its Lawyers”)
Why not just use Partial or Shallow Clones? [0]

[0] https://github.blog/2020-12-21-get-up-to-speed-with-partial-...
Ever since the same author won the award three years in a row the Hugo awards have been an utter joke.
> The value is in the copying not the material. In having a mechanism to spread your material to as many eyes as possible.

Sorry friend but this is a really bad take. I sink my time and energy into creating something and then when I get ripped off I should be happy because of the exposure?

https://theoatmeal.com/comics/exposure
This matters for FaceTime how? What more are you trying to do with this thing? I don't follow.

Might just be the only example where I actually agree with Apple about keeping something as thin as possible.
They absolutely anticipate that, its just about how well the people actually draft regs, or not
Why not target the NSO group headquarters with a drone?
> I'm shopping for an IDE with Vim keybindings

Me too. Both extension for VS Code have too many quirks for me, and I left the Jetbrains world and intend not to go back (due to too many disappointing support issues).
> The context of the Iliad, ancient Greece, is completely alien to the modern US, just as it is to modern China

I was taught Greek mythology in grade school, read the Odyssey and Iliad in middle school English, Antigone and Oedipus Rex in high school, and the story of Orpheus and Eurydice was a recurring theme in some college courses but that's a bit specific. Our philosophy courses in highschool and college started with Plato.

And within larger culture, there was the animated film Hercules, the Percy Jackson novels, and a broadway musical based on Orpheus and Eurydice that swept the Tony awards in the last twenty years.

American culture is obsessed with ancient Greece and its stories.
Some previous discussions:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39415234 (295 comments)

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39132185 (74 comments)

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38012127 (67 comments)
What competitor?
> Do you mean e.g. small "companies trying to make money?"

No they mean open source projects.

The overwhelming majority of all generative AI related open source projects depend on, use, or are related to publicly available weights that were trained without permission on other people's data.

The entire open source AI community wouldn't exist if those weights weren't available for everyone to use for basically any reason.

One could argue that the existing weights aren't going to disappear as thats impossible to enforce.

But what about the updated weights? If nobody is allowed to spend 50 million dollars training a new model and then releasing that model publicly for anyone to use, without getting permission from the entire internet to make that model, well then there aren't going to be anymore new models coming out.

The government isn't going to be able to confiscate everyone's gamer PCs in order to ban inference, but they can stop someone from spending that 50 mil training the next cutting edge open source model.

Which means that the existing models will be all that the open source community has. Yeah they could fine tune them, but cutting edge base models are still extremely important for open source AI progress.
yes but it was invented for this project.
We are progressing just in which direction I don’t know
And you can't do whatever you'd like to the sidewalk in front of your SFH. In fact, you can't even do plenty on your property without getting permits from the city. So perhaps the practical distinction is merely a difference in degrees.

https://web.archive.org/web/20071012030337/http://www.dallas...

https://www.cyburbia.org/forums/threads/restricting-paint-co...
This project only started a few months ago. It's just young and being worked on - no need to dis this as half-baked.
We prefer to call it voluntary labor.
> saves our citizens' money

Yikes, there it is. All comes down to €. Why should current day greed be more important than the future?

> They won't reach global market dominance

Hmm, just like they didn't reach dominance in manufacturing? Sigh.
I think this would be an equitable compromise. AI can use the older stuff to build a foundation and license the newer stuff. Artists alive today get paid for their work, and we as a society can reap the benefits of art in a reasonable time frame. I have a speech I am delivering on this issue in a few months, would you mind if I adapt your comment and cite you?
Starfield was really good, imo. I played the game, I thoroughly enjoyed it, and I, as the article suggests, moved on with my life. If they have good DLC, I'll be back.

I think people are too hard on games like this.
Astronomers Discover "Deep Structure" Under Moon's Largest Crater
At one point the senate had plans to make slaves special clothing to distinguish them, but then dropped the idea because if the slaves saw how they outnumbered their masters they might revolt.

(Seneca, Of clemency)

https://spartacus-educational.com/ROMslaves.htm

https://www.jstor.org/stable/23232665
Agreed, I feel like this attitude comes from people who consume content but never have tried to make and disseminate anything themselves. I genuinely feel so bad for anyone making music the last 10/15 years, it's been so undervalued socially and from within the recording/streaming industry itself.
In general I'd agree a dropoff is normal for single player games.

But, I'm not sure it's accurate to say it isn't a live service game, as it's been clear they've wanted to introduce paid mods.
That’s what I’m saying though. At some point, you have to write those tests and there will be bugs. There will be things that aren’t ideal. It’s like the first time you write the CI/CD pipelines and you have to commit 100 stupid things directly to main to test it and make sure it works.
IIRC PHP BB used || for data separators. The abstraction often leaked.
This is nonsense. Businesses are not above the law and claiming that you are only a proxy or that what you do is too complex shouldn't get you out of having to follow those laws.

We're talking KYC (or direct liability) for businesses here. There is nothing discriminatory about it.
Hugo awards have been more about agendas than SciFi or Fantasy. This is just another variation.
But that will be reputation-based, and names can be sold. Look at the brand-holding conglomerates we have today that don't make any of the original product, they just license the name out to anyone, regardless of the quality of the finished good. From mattresses to magazines, we keep seeing this. Why wouldn't we see this in curation sites?
That is fair. I didn't mean to imply it was earlier, just that he had mentioned it and research continued in this area. The article you linked is definitely more comprehensive.
Here I thought part of the allure of suckless development was that simple code held less bugs and was more flexible given fewer moving parts.
This is just a login page.
Just under 9 hours to fix from posting.

HN seems to becoming more and more of a help desk.

I miss the old days where companies had actual support
FYI, one of the lawyers representing Sarah Silverman is an HNer of some note, Matthew Butterick. [1] He is the creator of Practical Typography, [2] which is posted about on HN from time to time. [3]

1: https://fortune.com/2023/07/12/sarah-silverman-lawsuit-chatg...

2: https://practicaltypography.com/

3: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
> This is similar to the identification of measurable properties of matter (like the volume, mass, and pressure of a gas) and the relationships between them (analogous to the gas equation). Thus his metrics are actually not just complexity metrics.

I thought I was familiar with halstead but this perspective was new to me. Interesting
Specifically, he believed he should share in his country's suffering.
Uber was needed to give cab companies in a lot of places a proper kick in the pants, but it is now usually worse in my experience.
An human would not fall for that. Chatbots can be tricked and exploited.
I don’t think you understand how all this works. But no, they clearly didn’t implement GDPR popups in IE9 lol.
My point of view as well. Once you learned how to configure Neovim with all the features you need, there's no better IDE out there (except IntelliJ for Java), because none is as customized to your personal needs and preferences. The challenge is the getting there, but why should one leave it?
This is correct. For any law to function, responsibility needs to propagate through the use of any tool. If a company is the legal entity responsible for making the decision to deploy a chatbot as a support service, they must be responsible for what that chatbot says. This responsibility should also flow through corporations to the people who had the power to make decisions about how the corporation operates, but I'll take it as a small blessing that we're seeing an unwillingness to set precedent that further allows indirection to evaporate responsibility
500m is nothing except further incentive for them to continue doing what they are doing because this is pennies for them to do business.

Not sure why this is even newsworthy. Anything less than 5 billion is kind of pointless.
https://archive.md/DeNSA
Enforcing a Social App Ban for Kids (So That It Works)
I wonder if intent matters. I think it's pretty obvious from the $1 car case that the guy was intentionally trying to break the bot.

In this case, it's much more plausible that it was a genuine misunderstanding.

I'm obviously not a lawyer, I have no idea if that matters. But going by my gut feeling, I agree with the outcome of both cases.
I don't know why I read articles from Jacobin when they are posted on hacker news. The decision tree in my head goes something like "Well, it's jacobin, so it's either going to say something that sounds witty while completely missing the point or outright be some really stupid marxist BS... But I respect hacker news these guys aren't going to be tricked by stupid marxist BS or not notice that they have completely missed the point..." and then I read the article and every freaking time, you guys have been tricked by sounding witty while completely missing the point!

No, we are not transitioning to silicon serfdom, it's just the same old BS where a monopolist has built or stumbled upon a competitive mote and is rent seeking.
Yeah I’ll use those when they’re available.
Are those coin locks really to protect the carts from the elements, or because Aldi doesn’t want to pay someone to haul them back and forth.
I feel like the author deserves a unique Hugo for their graciousness, all things considered.
They are as relevant as the Oscars. Nowadays if I see a book has won a Hugo or an Oscar, I am biased against it.

The slogan for this year, "Hugo's so cowardly" springs to mind
Hardware companies don’t do software good.
We've had subsidies for EVs in the US for over a decade now. US governments have bailed out automakers in the past. Every election year, politicians parade over car making states with promises to win votes.

US government has done as much as it can to protect ICE cars, ICE workers, ICE unions, oil companies (US is #1 oil producing country).

I think what you're trying to say is that Chin has done a better job subsidizing its EV industry than the US has and China has more incentives to move towards an EV future.
Yuck. Style over substance.

If you want to make better slide decks forget all of this, pick a readable typeface, a title weight and a content weight, and move on to the real meat:

Your guiding light is the rule of 7 +/- 2. That is the model of your audience's short term memory. It's how many things they can keep track of at any given moment. If you overflow 7 +/- 2, your audience will not follow. Also be wary of recency. If you haven't mentioned something in a while you may need to bring it back up again to keep it on top of that stack.

Next: one slide, one statement. Ideally it should be in the title of the slide. If you need more than a few bullet points and a figure to elaborate, it's too busy.

Lastly: your slides are props. They do not need to be "complete" in their coverage. They are props for you to use while you give the REAL presentation which is in the medium of spoken word. If your slides do not facilitate understanding of your speech, or worse if they hinder it or distract from it, your slides suck. At the same time, avoid the trap of single bold word slides that give no guidance. Your slides are the map, your speech is the territory. Both matter.

P.S. As a rule of thumb any sentence that needs to wrap around to a second line deserves scrutiny. Always ask "could this have been a diagram?". Running examples, especially coupled with good illustration, are also excellent.
Humans will absolutely fall for that.
Why not? The smartphone manufacturers do everything they can to fight the ability of consumers to record, so I expect companies could get away with this for quite some time.
When you're about to die and see yourself leaving nothing behind, you will regret it. Just another case of natural selection.
Friend, your comment made me laugh out loud. You know nothing about me and my religious/spiritual beliefs. I think you would be quite surprised if you knew what they were.

For what it's worth, I am not a Christian and I was not thinking of Christians or "Christian products" in my original comment you quoted.