skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might think it's getting by, but you've got no idea of how much damage this attitude unwittingly propagates the trauma on succeeding generations.

I've seen this firsthand in my own family, a family beset with undiagnosed ADHD and trauma from a violent patriarch, who was no doubt subject to the same abuse, lying about his age to join armies on BOTH sides of the conflict in WW2 to escape and eventually emigrate.

As for the difference in psychological resilience: it's more much more likely those who have been traumatised are seeking understanding, rather than healthy then traumatised by their curiosity. Conversely, it's been shown religious people are, as a whole, more psychologically resilient, largely due to community and the accompanying support system it provides. However, there is also a strong element of suppression within those communities, which directly contributes to the very trauma of which I speak.

If there is no communication, the abused, very often, become the abusers. And so the wheel turns.
Also fast, the dev is really nice, supports font ligatures, prefer lua config.
I thought people complained about this all the time.
It's shockingly easy to make it sound good! Someone who understands music please explain to me why this works so well, I'm amazed!
It seems wrong-headed that even the hint of a Creator requires turning theories into pretzels to remove that hint even when it's not proof.

The "problem" of fine-tuning isn't really a problem. Why that value? We just don't know yet. Maybe God set it. Maybe we're part of an infinitely large cosmos where our false vacuum has these parameters, and others don't (statistical multiverse / baby universe models). We just don't know, and sometimes it's enough to know that we don't know.
> they've backed themselves into a corner with their rhetoric.

They could easily turn around and censor any mention of taiwan until everyone forgets about it
> AI does a better job than prob 90% of the teachers.

AI is better funded than probably 99.9% of teachers, so ...

Ahem. Go sit in a class sometime before spouting that kind of unsubstantiated claptrap.

Like anything with a distribution, some teachers are subpar. However, 90+% of teachers are trying very hard. They have too many students. They have too few resources. Many of them are fight against bad home lives of the students. And, through it all, they have a bunch of bureaucrats promulgating the latest and greatest bullshit that never works.

We know what works. Small classes (<15 students) with two teachers. This has been documented over and over and over. Nobody wants to pay for it.
Have you tried perl or are you just judging it based on strreotypes? The only weird syntax relative to something like JavaScript is $ at the front of variables.

There's a lot of funky syntax and features available but you do not have to use any of them. If you are writing a new script from scratch it is easy to make it look almost the same as JavaScript but with every variable having a $ on front.

Also, amber is a new indie language. Perl has way more resources. I assure you amber will be harder to master including God knows what bugs are in the compiler you'll have to encounter and work around.
Are you saying if auto driving kills 5% fewer people we shouldn't use it because it's not good enough? If so, that sounds like a case of great is the enemy of good.
> Just call them "tagged union" or "variant" and suddenly "sum types" are not so rare anymore ;)

Nah, this is a false dichotomy. If a language doesn't have product types but instead resort to declaring variables separately, you don't call that "structs". Similarly, calling tagged unions a sum type is kind of misleading. They are both programming languages, I am sure I can do whatever I can do in A using B.

Why is a "struct" such a powerful concept? Because it is correct by construction. When I declare struct A, I have everything that A should contain. It is impossible to say, oops, I forgot about A::b. Similarly, a sum type as a concept is only useful when the abstraction is very, very solid.

Tagged unions or variants (in C and C++ respectively) is nothing like that. I have a variant A, I checked that that it is B, but oops, I casted it as C. Its your typical TOCTOU (or LOCLOU for line of check, line of use, I guess). std::optional is also like, same with pointers. Proper sum types, like Rust, it is literally impossible for me to get C by mistake.

Obviously, all of this minus some underlying implementation details, unsafe code yadda yadda.

Sorry if I sound aggressive, but I am just tired of "we have A at home, A at home (the most cursed shit)".

Does go have enums? Yea... just declare some global constants like so bro.

SomeEnum_A = 0

SomeEnum_B = 1

SomeEnum_C = 2

Yea..."enums"..

Edit: Oh how can I forget, we had this kind of issue just TODAY in production. No wonder I am so pissed off.
I don't quite understand why Celorio is going after the manufacturers. He should definitely go after the ATF for not finding these first and straw purchasers if they lied on the 4473, and probably the sellers if they were complicit in the lying. But not the manufacturers.
Perl is not quite as universally installed as you claim, especially in containers.
That looks like a render error, on mobile Firefox it looks fine and scales well with an adjusted layout and sizes.
> Perhaps go and read prior answers

HN is not a knowledge base or docs. It’s a forum. Perhaps you should go and read the HN guidelines?
That doesn't address the argument at all. You claimed that although her views on one topic seem reasonable, you believe they should be canceled, no longer promoted in society, buried.... because you strongly disapprove of her views on an unrelated topic.

Are you prepared to extend this practice universally? Are you aware that practically nobody can survive this sort of puritanical Maoist cancel culture? Look at what happened in China or Cambodia for recent examples of how that goes.
this! So fun to play with. Love that you can edit and reposition the strings.

Wonderful!
We've not had an election since 2019.
I think most LLM codegen successes is due to their translation abilities, which is what transformers were designed to do in the first place. Software developers usually solve problems in human language (or maybe a sketch) with general “white collar reasoning abilities” that most of us honed in college, regardless of our major. The translation to Python or whatever is often quite routine. A human developer’s software-specific problem-solving skills are needed for questions involving state, unfamiliar algorithms, “simple” quantitative reasoning, newer programming languages, etc... all of which LLM codegen is pretty bad at.
Civil trails are based on a preponderance of evidence (aka 50%) burden of proof standard (vs beyond reasonable doubt standard in criminal trails).

I can see a civil judge or jury being given evidence showing very few listeners think the voices match in _blind voice tests_.

Here for example you can listen to the voices side by side:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1cwy6wz/comment/l4...

And here is voice of another actress ( Rashida Jones ):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=385414AVZcA

This test is not blind but YOU tell me which you think is similar to the openAI sky voice? And what does that tell you about likely court result for Johansson? And having reached this conclusion yourself would you now think the other actress Rashida Jones is entitled to compensation based on this similarly test? Because there are no other women with similar voices?
That’s even more damning. So the established sites are playing by different SEO rules altogether?
I've done a lot on my own too. I'm hoping it'll help, but my health has been pretty bad the past few yers. It feels like I've gotten on top of it, though, and I've been improving, but it's a struggle. It's especially frustrating because I pay $1000/month for "health care" (I really use that term loosely) and doctors can't help at all. I've had to figure out everything on my own. What am I paying for?
Yes, robots will be just walking/crawling/driving "in the wild", on sidewalks and streets. Think about what you are saying.
Example begins:

xample with full setup of
oopta-Editor

on Android Chrome.

"setting new standards" indeed :(
And after Chernobyl, Turkiye Minister of Industry drank tea produced from the affected Black Sea region of Turkiye, on TV.

https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahit_Aral
And in hammocks! They don't touch the ground and therefore don't count.
Thu Future of HTTP and Anonymity on the Internet [pdf]
We're close to the 2% inflation target, thanks to energy prices dropping. The Bank of England will probably drop interest rates soon, and anyone with a mortgage will be thankfull. I suspect that this is why the Conservatives are calling it early.
Seems weirder since the previous 2(Johnson and Truss) governments were due to avoidable errors.
Well the party in power can time is so it's best for them, so it's a little unfair and fixed dates are better IMO.

However you have to question this timing, as everyone thought he'd hang on until the end, so he either things something bad will come out about them soon, or vice versa, something bad will come out about Labour soon, and wants to capitalize on that.

It's quite a surpise.
It's amazing how many people here know more about education than Sal Khan. /s

Not that Sal Khan is infallible but he is a good-egg. You're gonna have to give me more than, "this'll never work because of <cynical dime-a-dozen take>."
Ruling party has been the ruling party since 2019, but how many governments and heads of state in that time?

I think the parent is right, even if it's still "the conservatives" there have been plenty of governments in the 15-odd years that the tories, as a party, have clung to power.
There are fewer manufacturers than retailers, and the manufacturers have more money. As a result, this is easier, and has a better potential payout.
And what do you think Russia would do in response?
Slightly off-topic, but...

> Hyper is an Electron-based terminal

Why!?
It's not that they didn't respond. They had loads of digital printers, cameras, digital picture frames, photo papers. They even had fairly innovative stuff, the Kodak Easyshare Frame's fetched a good price for a while. The first frames that you could email a picture too. They even innovated on SmartTV boxes, one of the first items you could watch Youtube on your TV with the "Kodak Home Theatre HD Player"

It's not at all the same as like sears failing to migrate to online shopping. Kodak was in a situation where there industry just pretty much died. The only real way they could have pivoted would have basically been to become Apple and invent the Iphone first.
Because they've heard the "lol perl is line noise" jokes and taken them very seriously instead of the jokes they are. Perl is way more mature with way more libraries, stability, documentation, etc.

I hope I don't have to work with some young fool who decided without trying that perl, an incredibly well documented language, is "too hard" and instead signed our whole team up to work with some experimental 3 month old language with who knows what weird bugs and quirks, none of which youll find info about on stack overflow, because almost nobody has ever used it
Reminds me of the days about 10 years ago when all the kids were obsessed with no SQL and MongoDB for use cases that were smaller than SQLite -- purely because they were scared to learn SQL

You'll understand where I'm coming from after you get more experience and have had multiple jobs where you had to maintain architecture with poor choices due to an inexperienced original author using cool shiny tech that offers little advantage over the more mature tech, and you spend much of your time working around and maintaining something that has no stack overflow coverage at all
We've had a lot of governments though.
Is there an expert statement somewhere, that analyses the similarity of the voices?

Personally I can't really judge it, I can hear some similarities but also differences.
It doesn't say it all. It says their point of view, in a way that is designed to lead people to their preferred set of conclusions.
I had to Google it to make sure there wasn't some esoteric holiday coincidence this year.
I believe skopeo should allow you to: https://github.com/containers/skopeo
What do you mean by "society"? I could demonstrate that it is a word that is so vague as to be meaningless, but I will humour you and assume that you mean "all individuals coexisting within an arbitrarily defined geographical boundary" and I will shorten that to "all of us" for brevity, because I think (hope) that abides by the spirit in which you meant it.

Theft, by definition, is the forceful transfer of property from the owner to a non-owner, therefore infringing upon the owner's rights.

If "society" is "all of us" and "all of us" owns "all property" then the idea that recognizing and protecting an individual's rights to claim property is a contradiction. When I say "right" I mean a moral principle defining and sanctioning an individual’s freedom of action in a social context. So if "society" is sanctioning the freedom to acquire and maintain property, the "society" cannot have been "stolen from" as a result of "society" itself recognizing that right.
Most businesses do not even have their data game on properly. AI is an iteration of Big Data, and BOTH need proper source material, or the value will be zero AT BEST.

https://hbr.org/2013/12/you-may-not-need-big-data-after-all
To me that voice never sounded like her. Even when I try to listen as if it is really her talking. The voice in the movie 'Her' was very distinct. Not this one though.

What about the voice of actress who actually did lend her voice for Sky? Can she claim that this is her voice?
These activities are the post-facto justifications folks typically toss up when objecting to people on their land, but I find their lack of imagination dull beyond belief. If we're constructing hypotheticals around potential bad behavior by unknown actors, spice it up a bit! Why not claim you don't want folks on your land because you're worried someone will construct an unlicensed breeder reactor or idk, perform rituals designed to summon the Elder Ones?

Full Disclosure: I've gotten belligerent with folks crossing my yard to get to the municipal bus stop on my property and spent significant time and effort trying to get it moved off my block. I've intentionally planted invasives along property boundaries to block neighbors views into my property, put up posted signs in a residential neighborhood, and once gleefully ignored a hedgerow full of poison ivy to the point the actual Department of Transportation contacted me to complain about it making the corner of my property unnavigable to foot traffic and a hazard to road traffic. I offer no excuses for any of that, I don't want randos on my property because by and large I despise human beings. All of that is to say I think the entire conversation around ownership rights vs public rights could use a bit more honesty from the landowners who are either afraid of strangers or hate people in general.
Personally, I would say that if you are doing DOM updates via AJAX calls that return HTML, HTMX is just the correct way to do it. (Unless you're using some other solution already for other reasons and it also includes that functionality.)

Sure, you could do the basics of that workflow with twenty lines of your own JS, and save a dependency. But that's the kind of thing that is generally very unscalable, because unless you're very disciplined it quickly becomes a mass of spaghetti. The virtue of HTMX is more in how it channels and limits your code, than in the new capabilities it grants you (which were all in common use as of 2005 or whatever).
There's a very weird dynamic between Jante Law and Danish Exceptionalism. The fact that Denmark is at the bottom of the list for expats should give some perspective.

It's a good country to live in, but I think a lot of these positive articles online about hygge, happines, copenhagen, benefits, trust; really avoid talking about the bad sides and how soul crushing it can be.

https://www.internations.org/expat-insider/2023/nordic-count...
That’s still in-band signalling: The metadata is in the same channel as the data.
What about the tech economy hasn't worked out well? Americans and tech workers in particular have never been better off
shhhh don't say the quiet part out loud
To clarify, and to make it easier for anyone who wants to do further reading, I'll note that being in prison is punishment, and the purposes of punishment are variously deemed to be retribution, deterrence, rehabilitation, and incapacitation.

(And prison only as incapacitation doesn't really make any sense given that prison terms differ based on the crime.)
you don't need root to download packages from a git repo.
This is still not very affordable for my use case. My small network of sites does around 400.000 pageviews per day. $120 per month is pretty steep for something I look at only a couple of times per month.

Ever since GA4 and the whole cookie banner thing I'm looking for something that is GDPR compliant, has basic functionality and is cheap.

But every time I look it comes down to self hosting.

Plausible relies on Clickhouse and I don't know Clickhouse.
Umami relies on Mysql or Postgres with a pretty inefficient data scheme that cripples performance with the scale of my data.

Can't these services be made a lot cheaper (and faster) by doing data sampling like Google Analytics did?
Like I said, it doesn't cost them much. It's not zero cost - people have to talk to Boeing, yell at them when things are broken, review fixes and proposals, etc.
> ArgoCD not password protecting the Redis they deploy is amateur hour..

You can meme it with SPIFFE/SPIRE.

> Secrets objects, which aren't really secret because there's no encryption, but that's another topic

This isn't universally true anymore, at least with AWS EKS.
Isn’t working on iOS 17.4, iPhone 14. Both in Safari and the App Store download.

Edit: yes I’d pay $2 to play with this. lol
The PM has changed as have ministers, hardly the same as 'changes of governments'
The notes assigned to strings are chosen to make up chords (harmony).
"Sky" voice has been available since September though, OpenAI met with the "Sky" voice actress in June and July, months before contacting Scarlett Johansson.
Allegedly, the Conservatives are against calling a winter election, as their largest cohort of voters (OAPs) are less likely to turn out to vote due to cold weather, darkness etc.
> But apparently there's no duty of care towards oneself to not trespass into unknown conditions, to watch where you're going, or to supervise one's kids?

No, there absolutely is.

The key word is "reasonable", which I used intentionally and multiple times in my comment.

Every time you dig a deep hole that might be hard to see, yes you're supposed to put up some kind of cones or warning tape or something. You're rightly not allowed to turn your yard into a booby trap, even if it's part of a construction process. (Of course you don't need to put something up while you're working and supervising -- but you sure do overnight while you're away from it.)

We're supposed to watch where we're going, but we also expect to be able to walk across a yard without breaking our ankle because of a hard-to-see hole.

Just like there's a big difference between a hole filled with water where a child could drown (that requires an actual physical barrier), versus a hole where they might fall in but break an ankle at best (cones are fine).

And I don't know why you think a pile of wood is unsafe, that's fine. Why would you need a fence? Unless it's stacked so high you can easily push it over to topple it, but you shouldn't be doing that in the first place.

You're trying to push examples to unreasonable extremes, when the whole point is the concept of reasonable safety.

(FWIW, I happen to agree with you in thinking that tort law is not always the best way to implement this, that there should often be legal enforcement regardless of whether someone suffers an injury, and that injuries should often be compensated out of a general fund. It's tricky though because this would require a level of constant, regular government safety inspections of private property that not everyone is OK with. However, I think the general standard of reasonable safety is nevertheless absolutely correct.)
Why would I ever use perl5 instead of just using AWK?

/s
If your metadata about the data is in the same channel as the data then you’re doing in-band signalling.
So LLMs are effectively a stack of (gradient descent) learned lookup/hash tables and you can build primitive but working logic systems out of lookup tables (think unidirectional turing machines)

Can you elaborate on your claim "it is not meant to give you answers"?
You're right, I don't think the US overall system is ready for a right to roam.

I come to this conclusion sometimes, one simple example is that most US suburbs are not ready for public transport because of the distances between each home.
Not in containers by their nature, but you have control over those so you probably won't use amber or bash or perl but just whatever you actually wanted..., but I assure you the underlying hypervisor has perl

Even bash or sh need not be installed in a container so that's a weird objection
I've let myself get behind on AI; so, I'm not sure how it could help with all that. I'd be interested if you could point me to some articles and/or explain. Especially, the "emotional and executive support". I have ADD and struggle with lots of things and so, I understand executive brain function; I assume that's what your referring to, but correct me if I'm wrong.

"working through serious problems"
I would love to know how to do this. Is it just asking it a question and/or a series of questions?

I tend not to do subscriptions besides phone/internet (the same thing, really, I believe)

I may do it today. Regardless, I understand chatgpt is integrated into bing, but it doesn't have "plus" features. I may have to read more, but maybe I'll start with bing. Anyway, let me know please! :)

Thanks
It's a wearable like a watch, whose main purpose is to be a digital assistant using server-side AI. It has its own plan so it's always connected. The things I've liked that you can do with it are like:

* Take a photo/video with a couple taps

* Have it "see" the area in front of you and give you insight - e.g. "Look at the desk in front of me, find all the items on it and put it into a note titled 'My Messy Desk'"

* Find information for you and do stuff with it - get me the number for X and dial it. Or get me the number for X and add it to a contact labeled Y

* Play me classic rock songs that feature "sunshine" as the main theme

* Add to my X log, at the current date and time that Y occurred

* Find me 25 songs that match X and put them into a note in X order

* Find me places where I can buy soda at that are open at the moment nearby

* Review my X log, remove any entries where Y occurred and replace them with Z

* How long is the second movie of the one about the desert, and what's it named?

Imagine if your digital assistant didn't suck, but then scale back your ambitions a bit because it's early lol. It's neat. Could you replicate it in order ways that aren't a wearable? Sure. But it's a decent assistant, nice always-accessible camera, speaker for music, wearable for texts/calls/whatever and I like the location it sits at.

Since it's so friction-less, it's easier to be curious IMO.
Recommending containers as a replacement for profiles is a bit like recommending a wheel as a replacement for a car.

Containers do one thing very well and are very useful, but they don't let you have different bookmarks, add-ons, themes, settings, sync, etc.