skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I was using the Hylang downloaded from homebrew, so it comes pre-packaged with python3.12. It was a little annoying having to figure out the exact path of that executable to install Hyrule and the Flask packages, but it was smooth sailing once I figured that out.

Edit: `/opt/homebrew/Cellar/hy/0.28.0/libexec/bin/python3 -m pip install hyrule`, in case anyone else needs it. ;)

For my editor, I use Emacs with the usual Spacemacs packages. I think Spacemacs either comes with a Hylang mode, or I downloaded it from Melpa. I can't remember off the top of my head. But I could look that up if needed.

Edit: Looks like I added hy-mode to my dotspacemacs-additional-packages.
The rudimentary knobs on generative AI tools almost guarantee low quality output but they can do it with such speed and in such volume that trained artists are concerned it will overwhelm the market.

Yes, photography was similar in how it overwhelmed painting, but the difference is that photography, from day one, offered a gloriously rich set of tools for making pictures while DALL-E is a peg-board toddler toy by comparison and the results speak for themselves. Just compare the first few years of photography to the middling pablum we have that's spit out from these generative AI models. Despite the models stealing the entire history of world art and putting all of that at the fingertips of untrained artists, the results are still embarrassingly naive and mostly boring. The reason is that art isn't about the tools, it's about the mind and people with no training and no experience in art cannot make consistently good art without training, even with tools that let them create sophisticated collages of other people's real art.
I went through a phase where it randomly showed me what I assumed were Thai prostitutes because a spammer created an insta account with my email. After I reset the password on the account it eventually subsided.
Judge, I'll refer you to my legal chatbot. I rest my case.
Any idea what the traffic looks like? Phones? Windows? Mac? Any consistency behind it?
Hello! I am the author. Thank you for the comment.

While Stripe does love to write, I think our core premise here was that being able to reason mathematically about independent distributed systems was a unique application of a ledger. Likewise, we think the data quality offering is a unique extension since it gives us tools to make improvements to our systems over time.
I don’t think China has elections with the same stakes / consequences.
Literally the entire post is about finding ways to get conformance wrt. the robustness tests without sacrificing performance, what more do you want?
There’s a new-ish plugin for VSCode called pico8-ls that is much better for language support than what there used to be. But the #include approach mentioned by someone else allows you to use the full Lua extensions which are great.
With nitter gone a lot of burner accounts are being created which no doubt they’re going to claim as a metric win. I’m running my own scraper with a lot of burner accounts. They can’t stop us from scraping.
Jared Diamond's Collapse tells the story of how this happened in the far reaches of the Pacific, as Polynesian settlers landed on increasingly distant islands with poor resources, and then their societies collapsed in slow motion when trading stopped and essential imported goods like metal became unavailable.
Ditto but I’ve amassed almost 100 from I think 5 pre musk. It’s interesting to see it fluctuating with ban waves
Well, he fired the entire moderation team, and he made it no longer against ToS to post overt racism.

Then he made it against the rules to say "cis".

All of this was super important for the square speech town freedom thing, you wouldn't understand.
there is a third option state owned enterprises, look at the Alaska Permanent Fund for example.
Lots of nazis these days from all corners of the world. Fuckers are back with a vengeance
The issue is, Python has multiple projects that are already doing that, and they've not been adopted (and then everyone complains that Python packaging is a mess...). Maybe uv will be like the easy_install -> pip transition, but I doubt it (the requirements are much higher and more diverse).

Arguably they'd get significantly further choosing a specific and narrow use-cased and nailing it (e.g. deploying WSGI/ASGI apps via OCI containers, with the ability to have live reload during dev), rather than introducing another option whose main selling point is speed, which while nice, is hardly going to resolve why we have the different use-cases and hence solutions.
It's the best laptop I've ever owned (I have the 12th gen Intel model). It's fast, has a great keyboard/trackpad with full gesture support (Fedora GNOME), and sleep works reliably! Battery life isn't a huge factor for me, but if it is for you it's worth considering other devices. I get 4hrs tops, though I think 13th gen and AMD models do better.
> Even when we have billions of transactions, a single missing, late, or incorrect transaction immediately creates a detectable accuracy issue with a simple query—for example, “Find the clearing Accounts with nonzero balance.”

How do you deal with float, transactions where the first leg happens in T+0 but settlement is done in T+N ? Do the clearing accounts have a flag/mark allowing for a nonzero balance?
What they said was that they had run Godot games on macOS in a Chromium-based browser, which...does not contradict the listed export limitation at all. Why would that mean that the games were built on Godot 3?
Can you define what you mean by "AI" here? I strongly disagree with your sentiment, but perhaps you and me have different ideas of what counts as AI.
QSBS equity ownership is common amongst US bootstrapped businesses; which can change the tax concerns upon sale.
Most of the time no mistake. It's because ppl are ignoring someone else's previous note about it being a dupe or where the convo is and just upvoting and commenting.
I'm marking it by saying dupe. They are out of control on here sometimes. Anyways noted, thx.
It is a bit of a cheat, to be fair. Official bash loadable module, but not necessarily a part of the static bash binary.
Basic CUA bindings are good but I hope you didn’t stop learning Vim at jumping to the beginning/end of the line. Vim bindings do way more than that.

I have physical discomfort editing serious text in a browser, and I know about Ctrl+arrow to move by word, etc. I do miss things like jumping by sentence, jumping by paragraph, jumping to the opening/closing paren/brace, etc.
>You're presuming the rich care about "the system". That they have morals or ethics. They do not.

Of course they have. You're parroting some low quality extreme left talking points. Rich people are people just like you and me, with their own motivations, goals and internal values. Dehumanizing them won't solve society's problems.
This. People seem to forget that you can zoom to 125% in your browser without blur, since the UI elements on the web are vector-based.
But you would have the warped view of reality necessary to operate as a UN official, so you'd have something going for you :)

Doesn't affect holoduke though, and he could still honestly quote you as having viewed 20 potatoes.
Definitely not in comments maybe in tweets
Quick search found this article discussing it : https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol75/iss2/9/
Why do you think so? There are many signs of Ukrainian starvation: 25% of population is displaced, they always were dependent on Russian energy, which they are cut from, they receive asymmetrical damage from Russian drone strikes.

I don't see much signs of starving from Russian side at the same time.
You left something out in the ellipses:

> However, the bulk of the content appears aimed at creating a sense of dismay over the state of America without any clear partisan bent. It focuses on issues like urban decay, the fentanyl crisis, dirty drinking water, police brutality, gun violence and crumbling infrastructure.

Maybe it's not so bad for people to be dismayed.
Xitter is perhaps Elon’s Xittest company so far.

I was a daily user. With so many bots and ads, I only visit when I see an interesting link on the wide web.

I still find to hard to digest Elon blew ~40 billion on it and made it worse.
It's not a word, it's a proper noun. It's like "Panda Banker". Cybercrime groups often don't choose the name, so security researchers coin one to talk about them in articles. Here's an explainer I found "Spamouflage, also known as Spamouflage Dragon, or DragonBridge, is a Chinese propaganda network that has been fully active on social media platforms since 2017-18. Spamouflage refers to deceptive practices that attempt to hide or blend spammy content within legitimate or inconspicuous contexts. It’s like spam wearing a disguise, trying to sneak past filters or appear less suspicious."
I implemented a development-only feature which span up a thread and permanently held a lock on the database, effectively making the app useless until restarted.

A couple months later, I had a user thank me for it. I still don't know why
To me, the difference is the type of government. The US attacking the internet of North Korea seems strange since it is so closed off, but it is very effective for DPRK to use against the US. The fact that the internet is so open to the US citizens means that directly influencing the population via the source of their addiction is just very humorous to me. Maybe it's just part of my disdain against the socials, but you got to admit, there's just a bit of chef's kiss about it
> It was reasonable not to see Russia as enemy.

That's naive. Russia allowed Germany to unify, but not Romania. It was very clear to eastern Europeans that they needed to join NATO before Russia can attack them again.

Ever since the 1500s Russia has always sought to expand under the excuse of being encircled. Listen to any Russian propagandist now and they sound no different to ones from hundreds of years ago. They say Russia needs natural bothers. Well, there are no borders until the Carpathian mountains.

If they do conquer the Carpathians, they'll just move the goal posts, just like they didn't stop at the Ural mountains.

It's naive to not see Russia as the enemy because it has always been so.
We have a couple of them and were quite happy with the exception of a few minor issues. However the lack of shipping (not beta) firmware updates on a regular schedule has given me pause to recommend framework to others, at least until that gets rectified.
Your claim above was This string of lawsuits are mostly failing though.

What does this have to do with that claim when the last two lawsuits have ended in both guilt and substantial judgements?
Learning this makes North Sentinel island seem like a wild success story. It’s been continuously supporting a population with no outside help for at least a millennium.
Its difficult to say who has the best "voice" on the holocaust (I would say, tentatively, Adorno), but its impossible to ignore Heidegger's analysis, especially the late Heidegger ("Question Concerning Technology"), in considering the technorationality of the SS.

The trouble with Arendt is not that she is a Kantian, its that she is a very bad Kantian, and one who fails to see how Kant as phenomenological, via Schelling and Hegel, was instrumental in Nazi politics; only Heidegger was able to elucidate properly this problematic of Kantian "Freedom," especially political Freedom, which could be seen by later thinkers like Foucault and Deleuze & Guattari as in fact only an instrumental freedom, freedom to be instrumentalized in a grander machine.

But there are many people who like Adorno better since he seems to offer something more than an elucidation of the unfreedom of freedom; his "negative dialectic" contains within it the possibility of redemption.
That was not muddy, but it's not the kind of scenario where muddiness shows up.
>that hallucinations will cost money in fines & lawsuits.

Sure. They are now out about $600. They probably already laid off 500+ customer service jobs costing conservatively 30k a year each. Not including mgmt,training,health,ect. I don't think it will make a difference to the ivory tower C levels. We will just all get used to a once again lower quality help/product. Another great "enshitification" wave of the future with "AI"

It also assumes that the customer service people dont make mistakes at a similar level anyway.

Another "new normal" How come anything that is "new normal" is never good?
> AAA I expect $60 and 100+ hours of playable content. Indie game I expect 5 to 6 hours and I'm pleasantly surprised when it's more.

My experience is much more the opposite, with plenty of indie games providing many hours of actual gameplay (including replayability) and plenty of AAA games inflating their runtime with long cutscenes and other fluff (or milking people for all they're worth through live service).
add to the fact that people vehemently deny it when it is pointed out.

"I'm not addicted. I can stop at any time"
If a human employee makes mistakes, the company will claim responsibility and in turn reprimand the human employee instead of claiming the human employee is its own "separate legal entity".
I've never heard of Linear. Most of the companies I Work with use JIRA. Small agency to medium sized E-Commerce. (Germany based.)
My favorite aliases (these scripts keep working and I wrote them YEARS ago so they might be optimize-able)

[alias]
fb = !fzf_prompt.sh # prompts the user with an fzf prompt to fuzzy search for branches
cheese-touch = "log -n 1 --format=format:'%an' --" # displays who edited a file last
destroy = "!git reset HEAD~1 && git add --all . && git reset --hard" # destroys top commit
sc = "commit --amend --no-edit" # *jackie chan's uncle voice* one more thing!
pushf = "push --force-with-lease" # *lego batman voice* first try!
all = "!git add --all . && git status" # I forget that this doesn't exist on everyone's computer.
cp = "cherry-pick" # this one feels obvious but that saves me so many letters

---fzf_prompt.sh---
#!/usr/bin/env bash
branch=$(git for-each-ref --shell --format='%(refname)' refs | cut -d/ -f3- | grep -Eo "[^']+" | fzf-tmux -d 15);
if [[ ! -z "$branch" ]]; then
if [[ $branch == origin/* ]]; then
branch=$(echo $branch | cut -d/ -f2-)
fi
git checkout "$branch"
fi
>> in Europe

Why would you restrict yourself to that though?

If you want to take a chance on getting rich, move to America. That's America's purpose in the universe.

Give us some information on the reason you rule out the obvious solution to your problem and maybe we can help.
Congress can Overrule the SCOTUS and the Voters can Change Congress and if things get too Conservative Activist in the SCOTUS and the 1%-5% of the wealthy in the US get too much sway then that's only one Depression Away there from moving back the other direction, A La FDR and another New Deal! And just because any Administrative Law Court and agency is set up under the executive branch does not mean that it was not set up by Congress and is not under Congressional Review where the Executive Branch head of any agency gets reviewed by a Congressional Committee on a regular basis. Congress sets up administrative Courts and any Administrative Law Court NLRB/Other Administrative Law Court can have its decisions appealed to a Federal District Court or a DC Circuit panel of Judges and on up to the SCOTUS.
The law distinguishes between alienable and unalienable rights. The right to a trial is by common law an unalienable one.
I don't use chatbots. I don't like their non determinism, and the little I've tried, it never had the answer for what I was looking for. I much prefer browsing the website
I found this article which indicates this legal protection relates to the doctrine of unilateral mistake: https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol75/iss2/9/
That sounds like some quick kills to be easily made.

I use a dev machine that's quite archaic compared to a modern server, a 2nd gen i5 ThinkPad to be precise, that struggles to top 20ms for a request including loading a user and data object, joined tables and all, via ORM from Postgres running locally with a few hundred thousand records in said tables, before touching anything like explicitly adding caching.

Check your indexes, joins, general DB design and in-app looping. Flask's not your problem. You'll have equal or worse woes (if lower level with less hand holding) with anything else.
It's not like human call center staff has never given anyone wrong information, or cost companies money in fines and lawsuits.

The bar LLMs have to clear to beat the average front line support operations isn't that high, as your own experience shows. And compared to a large force of badly paid humans with high turnover, LLMs are pretty consistent and easy to train to an adequate level.

They won't beat great costumer support agents, but most companies don't have many of those
I came here to say this. `git gui` is nearly ubiquitous and has saved me for years from learning how to use `git add -p`. I don't use many graphical git tools but its options "stage hunk" and "stage line" are more intuitive and fine-grained than the hunk-splitting in `git add -p`
Not really. In 2014 Ukraine's NATO aspirations were codified into their constitution. Later that year Russia annexed Crimea and began a slow march towards the current war. To say it was about EU ties sans NATO is just gaslighting.
At least the outcome is favourable to the customer who was misled, and since Canada is a Common Law country, this ruling will establish a precedent for future corporate negligence with their chatbots in Canada.
When compared to the CCP, no?
My understanding is that pip developers are unpaid volunteers with other duties. That's what they frequently say at least. PSF rakes in a decent amount of coin every year but prefers to spend it on "outreach" instead of gaping wounds like this.

In short, python-dev leadership just doesn't care. Can't fix that with technical solutions.
Absolutely. That’s the big problem with the race to shoehorn generative AI into everything. If it has to be right the tools aren’t good enough yet.
We model a timestamp which functionally is "when does this activity go on the books"? We compute clearing both based on this "effective_at" and a "system time" (there are some business functions with known periodicity and it makes for a useful debugging tool).

Long-clearing activity makes for some interesting business cases and long-standing float obviously can lead to some detection noise. For example, Brazil has uniquely long settlement times.
The general way you'd handle this is with undeposited or in-transit ledgers. Funds would go Account A > Undeposited Account B > Deposited Account B, where they're typically in Undeposited Account B for N days. All ledgers would balance.
There are no guarantees with RAG either, and RAG only works when the answer to the question is already printed out somewhere explicitly in the text, otherwise it’s definitely prone to hallucinate
OpenAI's Sora Generates Photorealistic Videos
Modern Treasury has some great docs: https://www.moderntreasury.com/learn/what-is-a-ledger
Garry has publicly expressed regret over choosing Source 2 for this reason, but they might be in too deep now. Generally, the tooling is really great, so I guess that's the primary benefit.
It really seems absurd because even if it was, isn't Air Canada responsible? Imagine it was a human employee who made the same mistake, surely it's still Air Canada's problem?

Anyway, let's take a moment to thank Air Canada for this progressive stand for the individual legal autonomy of artificial persons.
The link between landfills and cancers is kind of iffy. Some research shows higher rates of cancers, others don't. My guess is that it depends a lot on what's been buried and how. What seems more certain is that you can run into other health problems like heart/respiratory issues and then there's the stench which I wouldn't want to live near even if there were no health issues.
One thing I love about German law is that lopsided contracts are generally not valid.
America used to win in such circumstances based on the power of its media exports. Hollywood. The music industry. American ideals advertised though the lens of culture.

Now we're beginning to approach fungible with domestic content production in every market.

And the US domestic market is now often funded by international interests. China-backed films highlight the intelligence and cunning of Chinese citizens, which often provide critical advice or technology to the dumb action-oriented Americans [1].

When's the last time China was an adversary in a film? Or that the henchmen or Bond villain was Chinese? It's always gotta be an Arabic, Persian, North Korean, or Russian villain.

[1] Independence Day, The Trench, etc. etc.
"not an economically viable solution"

It damn well is if landfill and dumping it in the ocean was suitably charged/fined.

charge the sobs $100,000 per kilogram dumped in landfill or the ocean and recycling every gram will be economical.
Canada introduced new regulations in response to cases like yours [0].

It required some persistence but Air Canada did abide by the regulations in my case last year. My flight from Vancouver to Toronto was delayed by a couple hours and I missed the connection to Edinburgh. They, as required, booked replacement flights via Air France (not a partner airline) as the next Air Canada or partner airline route would have departed more than 9 hours late.

[0] - https://rppa-appr.ca/eng/right/flight-delays-and-cancellatio...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Sentinel_Island for anyone interested.
For what it's worth, my dad always wore it inside his wrist, and always said it's so you don't fling your arm out and smash it on something. He'd also twist it around when doing close work. So he, at least, both believed it and did it.

The real reason: if you ask me the time when I'm holding a pint, I'll pour my drink on you, not me (this was the punchline in an old British comedy sketch I can't find a reference to now).
What does the new Sora AI mean for VFX artists?
> I mean, the sitting President got banned from almost every platform almost simultaneously… and yet we’re still discussing Chinese and Russian meme farms?

I don’t see why not…
Ads are a type of spam, so really this is just moving down market.
Reddit has always been like that, but X formerly converted quite well for us.
I manage to run OpenSuse with Cinnamon desktop on my AMD Framework 13, with a dell dock and 2 odd monitors, the scaling sometimes gets stupid, but that's the only annoying thing I have noticed so far.
OpenSuse has been more of a learning curve than any hardware issue, mostly due to myself being used to Debian and Manjaro/Arch.
It's not so much about features as UX and polish. When I wanted to use the forms for registering for a game event, I sent it to a friend to try out and it crashed the browser on their phone (mobile game, so most users are on phones). Apparently the cryptpad owners couldn't reproduce with the same browser but one crash among n=2 didn't bode well enough to use it for hundreds of players

We did use it for keeping organisational notes, but finding out how to use the sharing folders system took a little trial and error

It's this sort of thing that I want to set the expectations for when sharing it with others. When people go in with a mindset of it being a cool thing with rough edges, and it turns out not to be so rough, that's only more reason to be impressed and stick around. If you go there expecting a fully-fledged Google Docs clone, I think that'll be disappointing and give a feeling of "it's nearly good enough" (and then they leave and forget about it)

Anyway that's my expectation on expectations, I'm happy to hear it's currently already in a state so good that you've converted non-techies :D
I wonder if companies will just show a disclaimer first to avoid responsibility.

"This chatbot is provided for entertainment purposes only. If you trust anything it says, you only have yourself to blame. Reading this message waives your right to sue us."
Yeah; it's a bit strange to label a single MOSFET...