skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For comparison...

"Should the government ban CNN?"

> Absolutely not. The government should not ban CNN. Here's why: [list of reasons]

"...NPR?"

> Absolutely not. Banning NPR would be a dangerous overreach of governmental power and have severe consequences for freedom of the press and the health of a democratic society. Here's why: [list]

"...The Guardian?"

> Absolutely not. Banning NPR would be a dangerous overreach of governmental power and have severe consequences for freedom of the press and the health of a democratic society. Here's why: [list]

"...Reuters?"

> Absolutely not. The government should not ban Reuters. Here's why: [list]

"...the Associated Press?"

> No, the government should not ban the Associated Press (AP). Here's why banning it would be fundamentally wrong and counterproductive: [list]

"...LA Times?"

> Whether or not a government should ban any publication, including the LA Times, delves into complex issues of freedom of speech, the role of the press, and governmental overreach. Here's a breakdown of the arguments to consider: [list]

"Should the government ban the National Review?"

> No, the government should not ban the National Review. Here's why: [another list]

"...the Daily Mail?"

> No, the government should not ban the Daily Mail. Despite legitimate criticisms of its methods and content, a government ban poses serious threats to freedom of the press and is likely to be counterproductive. [list]

"...Breitbart?"

> No, the government should not ban Breitbart. Here's why: [list]

"...Fox News?"

> Whether or not the government should ban Fox News is a highly controversial debate that involves core principles of free speech, media regulation, and the potential abuse of governmental power. Here's a breakdown of the main points to consider: [another list]

"...Newsmax?"

> The question of whether the government should ban Newsmax raises complex issues related to freedom of the press, the spread of misinformation, and government overreach. Here's a breakdown of why it's crucial to avoid outright bans: [another list]
Part of it is political pandering too. Iirc a french team made an early plan for cal hsr that involved going straight up the 5 and one day serving the central valley through spurs. To the polticians whose communities that 5 freeway route would have bypassed that was untenable. Now the route snakes through vs following the fastest and certainly far cheaper 5 right of way (since land is already public here too).
Not to mention multiple orders of magnitude safer than driving to the airport.
Nice article on declining cheque usage in Canada: https://www.bankofcanadamuseum.ca/2023/09/a-checkup-on-chequ...
Wild thought, is any nation preparing for this as an opportunity to attack?

For example Russia using its whole arsenal to create maximum chaos to create some opportunities, or North Korea invading South Korea. Pakistan, China and Iran could def. also be cooking something.

Might as well go balls to the wall now that the enemy is weakened and you have a lot less to lose. Especially if your economy is mostly self-sustained and doesn't rely on globalization to function properly.
Please tell me what the 'right' takeaway is here
Cunningham's law eh? :)
Ahh, I believe we're not trusting the current date at the moment because of spam potential: https://github.com/lindylearn/aboutideasnow/blob/main/apps/a...

Which seems bad if you update your site and submit it afterwards. I'll remove this check for now.
It’s not defense in depth to build your security model off of false assumptions, it’s just bad security.
Will it make it easier to identify the operators of malvertising campaigns hosted on AWS?
I believe you mean these will goal of keeping graft lucrative for state employees
I mean it makes sense.

Most vendors can do 3nm, but probably not at production scale other than ASML.

28nm is very worrying from a NatSec standpoint though - way more than leading edge nodes - as that enough to produce a Sandy Bridge or Maxwell type architecture, which meets the needs for most American defense applications (eg. drones, precision missiles, C-RAM, etc)

Russia manufactures their Elbrus-8s architecture using 28nm lithography as well, and that's the backbone for most of their newer precision, electronics, and avionics weapons systems.
Obviously the salesman had made a mistake. He must have had a floor price, and accidentally went below it in the heat of that powerful negotiation tactic. And it was impossible to resume negotiation after that, as he had lost all credibility because he was negotiating price levels that he didn't have the authority to decide. What was he supposed to do? Say "forget about the $16k we just agreed on, how about $17k?"
I recently started using radarr and sonarr.

I can just get any quality of any movie or show. It might take hours or days for obscure stuff to pop up, but mainstream media is usually downloaded in ten minutes. Then it lives in my jellyfin server where my husband and I can watch at any time anywhere.

It's been really nice. I was dismayed at first that there's no function to browse, only search for specific titles. But after a few weeks I think this is the right decision. I have to specifically seek out what I want, which has greatly reduced the amount of utter trash being consumed.

It's really nice. It's an actually pleasant experience when it works well. Netflix is more consistent than my multilayered stack of server containers, but Netflix is pure agony to use no matter how stable it is.

Piracy is now an order of magnitude easier than paying for something. Even if you do pay for something anymore, it's usually a license that can be revoked at any time with no notice or refund. Why would I even waste my time with that?
Doesn’t matter. If you don’t have a guarantee that he will always open a goat door, his opening of the goat door doesn’t give you information.
Did you find the source of this error?
Doesn't this just mean that the LLM ingested training data where people talk about banning controversial propaganda type of newspapers while nobody talks about banning nyt or wapo?
I never understood why the 1000 door version was more intuitive. Here's how I understand it.

There's 1/3 chance of picking the car. 1/3 of the time you pick the car, switch, and lose. 2/3 of the time you pick a goat, switch, and win. Why? Because 2/3 of the time you picked a goat, Monty shows you the other goat, so if you switch you definitely get the car.
LLMs don't have a personality. It's just a subjective "super prompt" given to them by humans which they must follow above all.
Maybe the second sentence is true but

> They are older and learn slower, they also learned a lot of biases over the years

Hasn’t this been disproven time and time again. And research has shown continuous learning helps to prevent or delay cognitive decline.
As a Canadian, we are in dire straits because of government overreach. And reading history it looks like that has been the case for at least the last 4 decades.

Of course the Canadian rug under which everything is swept has become a tapestry of national Pride. Though that pride runs naked, like an emperor. Good thing MAID in Canada means something final.
Not rich people, but people in consumerist societies.

Consumerism as a way of life is hostile to having children. Consumerism construes all of life, and the purpose of life, as consumption and in hedonistic terms. It means that sexual intercourse and sexual relationships are perversely construed in terms of consumption. A sign of this is the 20th century normalization of contraception, where the intrinsically procreative end of sexual intercourse is intentionally and explicitly blocked and frustrated in order to center pleasure (the irony of hedonism is that it actually makes sex less enjoyable, as pleasure sought for its own sake undermines itself, but I digress). In a healthy sexual relationship, children are a welcome result of sexual union. In a consumerist relationship, they are an impediment to hedonistic consumerist indulgence, so much so that abortion is sought when contraception fails. Even the notion of lifelong marriage stands in the way of the consumerist juggernaut, as commitment to one's spouse means denying yourself countless, admittedly shallow and selfish sexual encounters. Consumerism is an agent of social and individual decay.

Furthermore, children cost money. The money you could spend on consumption, on that new Mercedes, may need to go toward the good of a child, which, according to a consumerist calculus, is lost. And how can you keep up with the Jones' when the measure of wealth aren't children, but more stuff? The poor may have had more children in consumerist societies, because various luxuries are out of their reach anyway, so the dilemma doesn't manifest as much. Also, the fish tends to rot from the head down, so it takes a while for the habits of those further up the economic ladder to trickle down.

Of course, not everyone must have children, but healthy societies do tend to have many. If it were simply the case of the former, we would not see the hostility we see toward the latter.
We're rolling out SOC2 in a month! GDPR, HITRUST, etc. are down the line.
If you use AWS config setup for the organization (aggregator), you'll get a athena-sql-queryable inventory of all your resources from all organization accounts.

So finding out which account owns a resource can be as simple as, roughly: select accountId where arn = "x"
Right, you can just wrap it into the cost. I'm not sure, I'm not an expert in this, but my impression is that permitting and labor are a really big portion of the cost in the US, rather than eg panels being the driving cost. There are also a lot of blockages in getting projects approved because there's not enough transmission capacity in many places, and many places require that the new producer fund the new transmission infrastructure, rather than that cost being shared, which is insane.
No, Bill Cosby was the executive producer, and leader for the entirety of all of his properties so any structures that set up would be implicated any of it.

This is one of those cases where it maps directly one to one because personality was the marketing factor, much like with other name brand celebrities. If the benefits that you have received monetarily are a function of a personality portrayal and expectation of behavioral coherence from the audience then this is misappropriated value.

The only argument you can make is one that is cynical, and assumes that we shouldn’t trust anybody for anything ever, and therefore all externalities have been priced into the exchange between the consumer and the producer.
You can turn off some safety filters off when using gemni pro api. I use it on my own custom chatbot
Despite what Fox News says, Canada is not the Soviet Union. it is a functional liberal democracy full of checks and balances with a government subject to regular elections.
Unless you’re at the cutting edge of your field, the rest of us are doing work that has been proven and solved by someone else.
I'm so tired of this. No, it's not an excuse to say "It's fine this guy is writing misleading politically motivated drivel, other people do it too!". Firstly I don't care what other people do, and secondly go take a look at that website's about page -

> The Free Press is a new media company founded by Bari Weiss and built on the ideals that once were the bedrock of great journalism: honesty, doggedness, and fierce independence.

This rag isn't just publishing activist nonsense as investigative journalism, it's doing so whilst actively trying to sell itself as adhering to higher standards than everyone else.

Slipping in that you're a motivated activist 90% of the way into the article is dodgy as hell, and it goes a long way to explaining some of the extremely weird logic early in the article. Test strips for Fentanyl are apparently bad? Well if you want to focus on solutions to the actual problem, you've missed the point - they're bad because they are a practical alternative to the reheated 1980s "Just Say No" movement the author is trying to push.

This article would've been fine as an opinion peice but pretending it's real journalism is just disingenuous and actively makes me question even the basic facts of the article.
This is pretty much the backlash everyone said Google would be getting if their model isn't literally perfect on release, no? Also, aside from obvious hallucinations, I'm having a hard time imagining a model that would respond with unbiased views, because the response would need to be interpreted by a person's cultural views anyways. I guess, they could just respond with "Sorry, I can't answer that question", but then again, there would be a backlash how they limit their model while answering sensitive topics.
Ignorant Monty can't exist. Monty is the host of a game show, not a contestant. He's not trying to win a prize, and if he opens a prize door, it's a production failure. Whether he knows or not, somebody told him which door to open, and that door does not have the prize behind it.

Malicious Monty, however, can exist. He only ever opens a second door when you've picked correctly, but when you haven't simply accepts your choice.

The problem was stated correctly and clearly, though, as long as you assume that Monty is not a person, has no motivation at all, and as part of a math problem simply wants to reveal a goat after you've made a choice and has the means to do it. That's Savant's Monty: the Monty that doesn't add significant features to the question.
LLMs work surprisingly similar to our politicians: Money in, customized bullshit out.
Boeing Efforts to Improve Safety Fall Short, FAA Panel Says
I just purchased a 2021 Camry Hybrid LE for USD$19,900 [I am 2nd-owner, it has just over 92k miles]. This was my first purchase from a dealership (five lifetime car-buying experiences, total), and it was actually surprising how much leverage you get by asking for "price out the door" [includes TTL] on a beat up high-mileage vehicle that they initially listed for $23,500... when you literally have cash-in-hand (no financing).

I allowed them to offer me financing, but told them "anything higher than 0%, I won't pay" [so I paid cash].

----

This car is an absolute sleeper — much quicker (not faster) than my turbocharged Subaru. Just brilliant to drive. I'm pretty sure I got a great deal on this one, and the hybrid system still has a few years of warranty left (unless I hit 100k, first — likely).

----

Other tips: go at the end of the month; ask for "out the door" pricing; BE OPENLY WILLING TO WALK AWAY ("I don't give AF about anything" attitude); don't be afraid to negotiate^† — they certainly are.

I love my new (to me) Camry Hybrid. Instantaneous electric torque is incredible, as is regenerative braking.

†: I literally rejected their first number by saying [after a long pause]: "Look: I understand that this is a business and that businesses need to make money; however, I was really hoping the out the door price started with a one... if it can, then I will pay for it right now." And then it did [$19,900]
Good points, all. But you'd still need to overbuild solar by quite a bit in order to make a reasonable amount in winter, in many areas.
The market is clearly not efficient, otherwise there would be no opportunity for alpha.

You can go onto the market today and buy like-kind stocks at double digit discounts to valuation just because they're smaller cap/lesser known. e.g. Retail REITs, where the business and risks are almost identical.

EMH as commonly interpreted is clearly wrong in my view.

What is true is that the majority of people can't beat the market picking stocks, but that doesn't mean there aren't observable inefficiencies. Just that most people don't care or know how to observe them
Many airports in Europe already have high-speed connections and reasonably short walking times to the gate, but the real issue is liability for missed connections:

In Germany, Lufthansa and German railways have had a cooperation called "Rail & Fly" for many years now, and they even assign IATA "flight" numbers to some trains and (I believe) allow checking baggage through in some instances. But last time I used it, the ticketing conditions said that it was my responsibility to take an early-enough train and allow for three hours of buffer, or I'd risk having to pay for a lost connection out of pocket.

That's compared to connections of as little as 45 minutes when changing planes in the same terminal. Airlines are incentivized to make that connection if at all possible, since they have to pay a compensation for any delays of more than three hours in the EU, including delays for missed connections.
>There is a whole industry in "providing" services to prisoners at lower quality and higher cost.

And not that, they're publicly traded corporations who have to meet Wall Street's profit expectations. Sickening, if you think about it.
Ordinary Seaman Knoulton

My feelings for his job title are...complicated. (Webmaster Miller, Network Intrusion Specialist, Red Team...)
That was a joke tweet after multiple cases of people trying to get Gemini to depict "white <anything people-related>"
Yes, once its first response is in the context window it won't contradict itself.
That's true. Years back, you could cast to Fire TV from the android VLC app. But I recall it not working very well, and I think support for Chrome Cast was entirely removed at some point? I don't know, I completely gave up on the Fire TV sticks. Calling them "weaker" is even being charitable, with all the issues I constantly ran into.
> an American tradition

So also is silencing speech it doesn't like. Easy examples like the book banning taking place in states like florida and the ag-gag laws.
This is Canada. It will be applied to whomever the Government wants and then a few years down the line, if you survive, you'll get $10.5M worth of taxpayer funded hush money.
Casdoor has SMS support long ago: https://casdoor.org/docs/category/sms

Casdoor is much more way powerful than Kratos: https://casdoor.org/
Sure but what happens after they can’t destroy everything? You get WW3 or some NATO response or worse
I do think it's telling that some people on the internet are asking Gemeni ghoulish questions, and then saying "Google hates conservatives" when it doesn't respond like how they expect.
They don't offer service in India yet, so the comparison does not make much sense.
Thank you for the tip: gonna watch it.
Once it's happened a few times, you'll find you get much more pragmatic.
What open source alternative is on par with GPT4?
I’m doing this, and yes you are still dependent on corps, but the dependency is different. There’s something very different about buying a skid loader at auction and repairing it yourself than there is with living in an apartment complex where maintenance feels it’s ok to come into your apartment whenever they please (after “trying” to call).
Merely owning things that corps make isn’t bad. It’s bad when it becomes feudalism and you lose all control over the things you “own”.
It genuinely feels nice to live in a society where getting fired is not a big deal.
I tried it. Seems fine. What prompts gave you nonsense?
I am not sure this would be in agreement with these policies, or at least the spirit of them: https://aws.amazon.com/security/penetration-testing/
It also means that anyone can report any result at all and claim it's real, unfortunately. Without a reproducible receipt of conversation, any report of an AI conversation could be very easily faked.
Am I using these wrong? I asked a couple git and python questions and it answered it about the same as GPT-4 Turbo (or whatever ChatGPT uses nowadays). The answer was slightly better than GPT-3.5 Turbo in the sense there was a lot of fluff in the GPT-3.5 Turbo's answer.
What Is CMOS 2.0?
An enterprise would switch to Citrix or Nutanix before Proxmox, as having on-call support is critical at that level
This isn't "I lose a dispute with the state," it's "I hit a pebble-sized roadblock and immediately gave up."

I'm glad that a month's rent isn't a lot of money to you but this probably shouldn't inform your opinion on how it is to interact with the state.
PostgreSQL Backup and Recovery Management Using Barman
I don't know what average means in this context but my experience is that linux printer setup is far easier than windows.

CUPS has come a long way over the years.
Agile was and is only ever adopted by organizations because of what it promises organizational management, to wit: fine grained observability and control of the software development process. That's it. Take that away and the advantages to Agile crumble, and your boss will be back to breathing down your neck asking for estimates that are really signed-in-blood commitments.

Nobody making the decisions really gives a shit about what's on the manifesto.
beancount user here, I remember starting with ledger/hledger and then switching to beancount because of its nicer handling of investments (as in nicer towards the user); the "Philosophical Differences" highlighted in the docs reminded me of why I switched — and then there is fava which is cool to start with
It’s interesting how young the entire team looks in their group photo. Any speculation as to why that is? Is it just that this is a startup culture and startups are less appealing to older workers?
If you want a nerdy sci-fi take on it, then "The City and the Stars" by Arthur C. Clarke is the one to read.
Who/what do you ask?
Ogre 14.2 Released
I don’t know, that is a tortured title. I got what it is saying, but it is about as unclear as one can be for no good reason other than to try and sound smart and I wouldn’t judge someone’s reading level based on their ability to parse that. I guess you could say that equates to reading level, but I think it equates more with one’s familiarity with reading terrible academic papers. Which, yeah, I guess is a type of reading comprehension, but more of an exposure issue than anything else.

The paper itself is actually refreshingly clear and direct.
This is absurd, just blatant dripping bias. Who could have possibly thought this was a good idea? Especially after the Bud Light fiasco last year?
> His purposeful behavior could also be random.

It doesn't matter. Because the problem explains what happens: he opens a door and reveals a goat.

That is crucial information. There's now only one goat and one car left. But the choices have not been shuffled: you're definitely still pointing at your original choice.

What were the odds that your original choice is a goat? Two in three.

If you picked a goat, what is guaranteed to be behind the other door? A car.

So what are the odds that behind the other door is a car? Two in three.

You should switch.
Yes :(

Do you have an idea of how to remove company websites in an automated way? I didn't want to manually review all 7k indexed websites.

This is the GPT prompt I used for filtering domains to add, but it gives false positives:

You are an API. Return a JSON array of booleans indicating whether each provided domain is someone's personal website. Use common sense. Make sure to return false for company websites.
I'm sorry, you cannot convince me that 'xmail' is not some sort of 90s porn site. Particularly if you say it out loud.

Just _awful_ branding.