skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can ask an LLM to explain itself.. it will give you a logical stepwise progression from your question to its answer. It will often contain a mistake, but the same is true for a human.

And if your LLM is giving you 100 different answers, then it has been configured to do so. Because instead, it could be configured to never vary at all. It could be 100% reproducible if so desired.
Iron poisoning and lead deficiency. They got it the wrong way round. They incorrectly packed every major cognitive process into the neocortex, instead of assigning them each to the correct part. They got the idea of intelligence the wrong way round: The function of the neocortex is dimensionality reduction - the more powerful it is, the simpler everything is. You can't improve anything that easily. You actually broke it.
>every byte has to be parsed twice, once by the middleman and once by the terminal.

The ~ (tilde) codes in OpenSSH imply that it also performs minimal parsing. Particularly, "(return)~." to terminate a locked session.

The tmux program is invaluable to me when I have a long-running set of interactive commands, and I want them to survive a network disconnect.

There may be valid criticisms of tmux, but wow is it good at this particular thing.
...which is sometimes incredibly hard and it might not be possible because it's such a niche topic or people might be just wrong. Just thinking about Urban Myths, Conspiracy theories etc. where even without a niche factor things may sound unbelievable but actually disproving can be effort that is out of proportion
I've literally had projects running from screen sessions for years. I always assumed the purpose of them was so I could turn off my computer while doing something over the network that was either long-lived, on an unstable connection, or a daemon/server of some sort.
Ask a human what the meaning of life is and how it impacts their day to day interactions. I know I can tell you an answer but I couldn’t tell you steps about how I got it.

And if you asked it to me twice I’d definitely give different answers unless you told me to give the same answer. In part I’d give a different answer because if someone asks me the same question twice I assume the first answer wasn’t sufficient.
The only annoying thing with tmux are recursive sessions. By that I mean when you run tmux on your laptop, then ssh to your server and start another tmux session there. It is suddenly confusing and you then have to escape commands depending on which session you want to interact with.

I’ve been using screen at first remotely for those cases, but eventually bailed out and used my graphical multiplexer locally instead of tmux, or not using tmux remotely when already using it locally.
OpenAI and publishers are partners of convenience
Eh, when paired with "fascist" it's pretty clear that OP is using "cult" in much the same way that Evangelical Christians use it. Both words are essentially a label that identifies a movement as something that you should be opposed to if you're not either evil or naive.
Because that's not the common, generally accepted term.
>The frequent flyers who flew too much (2012)

https://archive.ph/LBKzx
> Sorry you feel the people you've worked with are so inadequate, but these are muscles you need to exercise.

I'm as surprised by this as you are.

Perhaps we actually are unusual.
That's maybe naive, but... how is that different than just pushing files to e.g. a GitHub repository? Is it just the fact that you need to create an account for GitHub? Because I can store arbitrary data there, too. Without the 500M limit...
What's EA? Electronic Arts?
It sounds like a miracle drug until you hear prolonged use turns your stomach into stone. They haven't been around long enough to fully understand the side effects unfortunately.
Fascism is weirdly hierarchical ideologically (it create new hierarchies that did not exist before, sometimes destroying old ones), but also polycratic and feudalistic.

It sold image of organization and preparedness, but in fact was an organized mess where almost everyone was politicking at his level, to climb higher.

That's a tidbit i learned from "Libres d'obéir : le management, du nazisme à la RFA" (i don't know if you can find it in english though)
Google says the majority of AI Overviews provide high-quality information a
A lot of these "monopoly" talks could be resolved by simply making adversarial interoperability legal and codified into law.

Tech monopolies are primarily so because the legal system is being abused to prevent adversarial interoperability.

If it was possible to build alternative clients to interoperate with monopolist's services then their monopolies would crumble as third-parties would be able to repackage and resell whole or parts of the monopolist's services without the attached downsides and reduce lock-in/network effects.
This particular case won't be affected by an administration change at all, and regardless, reining in Big Tech is a bipartisan issue and has been for some time. The DOJ's suit against Google that just concluded (US v. Google 2020) was filed in October 2020 by the Trump DOJ. A second Trump DOJ isn't going to pull the plug on a suit that they started.

They may arrive at it from very different directions, but neither party in Washington right now is well disposed towards the modern gatekeepers of public discourse.
> but its fundamental value add to any programmer who has to SSH into servers more than once a week is it allows you to split your screen up into multiple independent shells without needing a graphical environment at all.

I actually think that value add for SSH is that people is the ability to allow long-running jobs to survive a disconnection. It can be frustrating doing something that takes multiple hours (like a large wget download) just to have your connection break about ten minutes before it's done. Even if you never use any of the other features you immediately benefit from that.
https://www.fda.gov/food/buy-store-serve-safe-food/dangers-r...

Any of the articles about it never mention fatalities.

You can get all the above from lettuce and deli meat.
Apologies in advance for this level pedantry: Google’s business is behavioral futures, not ads. Ads are just a means to that particular end.
The idea that you could have an automated tool delete services at the end of a term for a corporate/enterprise customer of this size and scale is absolutely absurd and inexcusable. No matter whether the parameter was set correctly or incorrectly in the first place. It should go through several levels of account manager/representative/management for manual review by a human at the google side before removal.
> twice as likely to become problem gamblers than the general population

Well, if I wanted to have a way to turn military personnel for secrets and power, I'd buy up their debt.

Or better yet, make gambling that's tailored to attract them, and then put them in debt by exploiting this insight.

Which neatly side-steps initial screenings for debt related to security clearances. If they have debt from gambling from their time in the armed services, and they already have a security clearance, then an initial screening won't catch it.

https://www.debt.org/veterans/military-security-clearances/
Yes, at the time it seemed like something that might happen tomorrow. You had TV movies like "The Day After" and constant discussion of it in school and in the media. It was a real fear.
- The Copenhagen Book provides a general guideline on implementing auth in web applications. It is free, open-source, and community-maintained. It may be opinionated or incomplete at times but we hope this fills a certain void in online resources. We recommend using this alongside the OWASP Cheat Sheet Series.
What is the advantage/use of Windows compared to some Linux desktop in your setup?
Same in Hungary https://telex.hu/english/2024/05/16/internal-documents-prove...
No they don’t. They’re slow and bloated, defy platform conventions (like drag & drop), and enable a low skill class of web developers to create crappy desktop “apps.”
#2-3 is where I would say the majority of people get stuck. I sure have, I volunteer to help people whenever I can but that doesn't mean I'll get paid or compensated for it. Not that I mind but I can get burnt out.

#1 can really be hard when #2-3 never seems to come into the picture for long. It can make anything you do seem like a waste of time. Can you add value, sure, is it worth it? That's where it can be tough.

I think a problem with a lot of this too is lack of real long term community too. But I think some people are just better at managing that naturally.
Because "Worse is Better" entered the lexicon circa 1991.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worse_is_better
Let's put it mildly: posting an url about Fascism on domain controlled by a Fascist state is a little bit controversial.
Ask HN: Rename "accessibility" features to "advanced" features to encourage use?
Do you think more people would consider using features under "advanced" than under "accessibility"?
I'm desperately trying to publish a blog article about this topic for half a year now :-)

Maybe I'll never get it done, there is so much to cover... from

- what I know about iPods

- why modern Android Phones still can't compete in my opinion

- why the Apple Earpods can't change volume on Android devices and vice versa (https://tinymicros.com/wiki/Apple_iPod_Remote_Protocol)

- how you can harvest Earpods remote to create a durable good sounding headset using the right pinout

- that OneMore seems to have implemented the Apple Remote Protocol without anyone noticing

- why I wrote my own command line cross platform audio tagger (https://github.com/sandreas/tone)

- why I self-host my audio stuff

- and why nobody seems to care about an audio everything solution (music, audio books, podcasts, etc.)

So, let's hope I'll find the time :-)
The fingerprint sensors in the Framework laptops already have open source drivers. This is for the sensors used in some older but still recent laptops from other manufacturers. I have a Dell XPS 13 from 2018 with an unsupported Goodix fingerprint sensor; I expect this would work with that.
It took me until the 5th reading of Austria, including the title here once, to realize this wasn't about Australia.
That's the thing. Inequality quickly dropped in the last 4 years. Over 40% of inequality growth accumulated since 1979 has been cancelled out in just 4 years.

And, sure enough, by every possible metric, in 50 years, quality of life has improved everywhere, for every income bracket. It's utter lunacy to suggest otherwise. With the U.S. real GDP per capita growing 2.5x since, there is simply no way for any place or any social group to feel worse, by any possible metric, even if cherrypicking. And, it's not worse than world average. Even since 1991 when situation has probably been strategically the best for America, it did not fall behind the world economically (China made a quantum leap, but Latin America and ex-Soviet sphere, has fallen way behind)

As for housing, well, housing never grew in price above average inflation and it does not grow that way now, either. Inflation-adjusted square foot price in US and almost all Western countries have remained stagnant for ~50 years. In UK, yes, it is different. Australia too.

If people are unhappy with economic situation today, nothing will ever be enough for them.
It just fits my mental model much better.

It's close to a "remote desktop" where you connect to an existing "screen" and continue where you left off, vs each time you connect, a brand new "screen" being created, and it getting destroyed as soon as you disconnect. The fact that the shell dies as soon as you disconnect is far more problematic than just long running jobs.
I'd argue it's far less than 90% but yes, there is some good information there. But weeding out the noise is what needs to happen, and (for some topics more than others) there is an awful lot of it.
Not all of them. There are a few Goodix chipsets with no open source drivers.
You moved the goalpost. You said "It's my understanding the sickness from milk isn't fatal."

You didn't say "it's usually not fatal", in which case I might agree. You said it's "your understanding that it's not fatal", so I was pointing out that your understanding was wrong.

I realize I'm being annoyingly pedantic on this, but I think it's a claim that needs to be addressed. It's important to know that you can get a disease from product X, whether it be from raw milk or lettuce or undercooked beef or whatever. Pretending that you cannot die from raw milk infections is dishonest.
Tmux lets you make a pane toggle full screen. That’s reason enough for me.
I can’t live without X11 emacs, so I use Starnet’s FastX, which allows me to disconnect and reconnect either when my connection drops or when I move between office and home.
I absolutely couldn’t live without it.
Like `tmux -CC` and iTerm2?

https://iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html
To me, the only annoying thing with tmux is copy/pasting across different setups and how inconsistent / flaky / tricky it is to get working.
Most of the search results fixes are manual and are in response to publicity. You can typically find analagous problems for weeks/ quarters after things like this.
Hacktoberfest in the examples... Lol
At least in my opinion, there's a big difference with where the data lives and where the checking algorithm is run. I don't think a spell checker would fall into what I'd consider a privacy concern as long as the spell checker is running locally on my device.
Not only is the current internet 80% spam, it's rapidly approaching 99% thanks in large part to LLMs. At this point I would be shocked if Google had a solid plan for how to handle this going forward as the problem space gets more difficult.
ffs, you guys don’t deserve the hard works from open-source developers
> Google says the majority of AI Overviews provide high-quality information

There ought to be a term for that quality achievement level..

Two Sigma? :)
Lapis is very dependent on the server backend it is running in, generally OpenResty.

Last I investigated, the ergonomics of the websockets API in OpenResty didn't really seem like a good candidate for building websocket based applications. As an example, there's no trivial way to keep track of all connected clients and broadcast a message to them without overly complicated solutions. It's not trivial to listen to events from different asynchronous sources at the same time. (probably other things too but I don't remember right now) OpenResty/Nginx is not a general purpose event loop. The fact that it's primarily an HTTP webserver is evident in the design of the interfaces that are made available.

That said, there's nothing stopping you from and utilizing the `ngx` APIs directly, there are just a few considerations to be made with database connection pooling, but generally you can `require` any Lapis module and use it anywhere in Lua code. For websockets in OpenResty look here: https://github.com/openresty/lua-resty-websocket

The reason the issue is still open is not because I'm not interested in adding it, but because I didn't feel Lapis could provide a useful abstraction at this time.
Establishing an EU-wide front-of-pack nutrition label
I use different escape keys for my local and remote sessions and after many years I don't get confused anymore.
People can spend hours to initially set their environment up but the original post was about having it broken after a period of usage which involves spending unnecessary amount of time fixing than do what they want to do.
Failing loudly is an excellent feature. "More compelling lies" is not the answer.
> You can get all the above from lettuce and deli meat.

That's a whataboutism, and a pivot. Just because you can get them from lettuce or deli meat doesn't mean you shouldn't consider it with raw milk.
I guess somewhere in the region of twenty, sixty-two, or maybe five? How could I possibly know the answer to that question? But it seems good if the stories you're consuming discuss your issues and inspire some cognition about your life.
I don't love the connotation that the term "nerd" has for various people. In my country of birth, you know everything about soccer, you are "a person", maybe a "soccer team x fan".
if you know everything about computers, or videogames, you are a nerd. The normalization of the term (good), did not change the connotation: "guy who likes computers/videogames/even board games".

Maybe it's me, but it feels offensive, unless you start calling the soccer fan "nerd" too (which would make sense).
Even printing the call stack as they are doing is already very risky; some judges may argue that this is not strictly necessary.
Yes - this is what i've been saying all the time. The term 'hallucinations' is misleading because the whole point of LLMs is that they recombine all their inputs into something 'new'. They only ever hallucinate outputs - that's their whole point!
as far as I'm aware, there is some sort of protocol for looking at tmux state. iTerm has tmux integration, and will show tabs/splits as native (sub)windows.

https://iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html

https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki/Control-Mode

The downside is it doesn't work very well. Tmux tabs open as new iTerm windows instead of tabs, there are resizing bugs, etc.
I recommend a credit card, in that case, because the level of surveillance is the same as a credit card but at least it’s more secure and you get back a portion of the markup in the form of rewards. (Note - perhaps you are not in the US, in which case, disregard this, since the EU is far more civilized with debit cards and fees)
If by fixed you mean "elaborate measures for specificity and saliency but still the same order of undefined behavior & bugbears" then yeah? It's gotten a lot more... more.
The article reports this happening in countries that are quite comfortable at the moment and have strong safety nets. This isn't being reported from Venezuela or Ukraine or even Poland or the UK.

China has something else - the "lying flat" movement.[1][2] This is just "dropping out", something China is now rich enough to allow. It's not about isolation, just not working much.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/03/world/asia/china-slackers...

[2] https://www.scmp.com/news/people-culture/trending-china/arti...
Google hooked Joe up to the tank and is just now realizing what they'd done and scrambling to contain the damage.

With the Department of Justice breathing down their necks it's a doubly bad look for them. I'm not crying any tears for them though.
Good question.

If the clothes aren't moving well enough for them or air to move around, heat pockets can easily lead to shrinkage (or 'cigarette burn' holes in high-polyester shirts).

The scenario where after one long round some of your stuff is dry (or even shrunk/damaged) but others are still damp? Probably a sign of an overload or bad load (e.x. comforters + anything but MAYBE sheets tends to be a bad idea...) Or your socks were still balled from the washer and they should be unballed and rewashed b/c they are probably not that clean.

If you are overloading a dryer, I've found it best take some clothes out and -not- overload it if you can. I had a very 'consistent' clothing load and a lot of free time during covid, and more or less 'found' that with my dryer, splitting an overload into two normal loads takes about as long as

If you -can't-, try to do as many of these as you can:

1. Do -not- try to bump up the temp to overcompensate for the load size. If anything you may want to prefer a lower temperature.

2. Prefer shorter 'rounds' of 20-30 minutes, and manually 'rotate/redistribute' the clothing between each round. This way if the clothes aren't tumbling, you are at least making sure there's some rotation. Ideally you're able to get to the thing within a minute or two to check the rotation and re-start to keep this semi energy efficient... This is a bit easier if you're at a 'laundromat' or have laundry as part of a weekend cleaning routine or whatever. The good thing is, this will probably help the overall load finish faster regardless.

3. Per the comment about the socks... have some mindfulness in transferring the overload. At least in the US it likely means the washer overloaded too (I know other countries may have smaller driers vs washers etc), and I have seen plenty of washes where one of two pieces of clothing just didn't have anywhere to let the water out during the spin. Leave those in the washer till you transfer the others, then try to get the water out. Don't wring the clothing, but consider gently pressing it (for a T-shirt, 'foliding' it and a squeeze over the washer basin will do the job as long as you're gentle about it, or you can 'press' it against, or just run it on a spin or in the next load.)
> Dalle and ChatGPT are assists, they don’t really replace anything and make being creative more accessible.

Proponents of these tools can keep saying this, but it doesn’t make it true.

Almost nothing these tools can do really helps the creation of art.
No one is taking about existential questions about meaning of life.

We are talking about basic things like whether or not to eat rocks or put glue in recipes. We can answer those questions with a chain of logic and repeatability.
What are you talking about? Even ten years ago heat pump dryers made up 43% of dryer sales in Europe, and it's only gone up.

https://storage.topten.eu/source/files/EEDAL15_Eric_Bush_Hea...
Try Lua in Y Minutes
> [cult is] essentially a label that identifies a movement as something that you should be opposed to if you're not either evil or naive.

I don't disagree with your assessment here.

I am okay, however, with Cult becoming defanged.

Cult's negative connotations sprung from the worst of intentions - to divide Christians by demonizing other, smaller Christian faiths. Turning a vulnerable group into an (punishable) enemy is a classic fascist tactic.

I argue that the negative associations with 'Cult' were originally a product of fascist methods.

The further we are from all of that, the better I'll feel.
I, for one, love tmux. But I hate it with the stock settings on a fresh machine. Having to use keyboard shortcuts to switch between windows is especially annoying. I have this in an ansible playbook I run on all new machines to set tmux up nicely (I also use ohmyzsh and atuin, but that’s another story):

- name: Install custom tmux configuration
become: yes
become_user: ubuntu
git:
repo: https://github.com/gpakosz/.tmux.git
dest: /home/ubuntu/.tmux/

- name: Set up custom tmux configuration
become: yes
become_user: ubuntu
shell: |
cd /home/ubuntu/
ln -s -f .tmux/.tmux.conf
cp .tmux/.tmux.conf.local .

- name: Set up further tmux customizations
become: yes
become_user: ubuntu
blockinfile:
path: "/home/ubuntu/.tmux.conf.local"
insertafter: "# EOF"
block: |
set-option -g default-shell $SHELL
set -g mouse on
set-option -g history-limit 25000
set -g @plugin 'tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect'
I believe the idea was that “nobody will use raw low level addresses, so we don’t need to make them usable”.

But ENS is now prohibitively expensive in terms of fees and also not universally supported, so here we are.
This very much so. I wish there was some kind of SSH "passthrough" that allowed a tmux session on remote to attach to a tmux local.
Choose the one you won't get bored for the longest time. It is a lonely road.
Don't miss out her other blog posts like this one: https://www.laurasstories.live/all-blog-posts/when-men-take-...
It was rhetorical. Thought I made it clear with the preceding sentences.
Java Development Kit (JDK 8)--Java 1.8--respects `-version' but not `--version':

java -version # java version "1.8.0_271"

Versus

java --version # Unrecognized option: --version

JDK 11 (java 11.0.18 2023-01-17 LTS) works with both.
OP here: Keeps me corporate-friendly, mostly. Half my life is lived in the terminal and the other half is lived in the Microsoft Office suite, and the second half is what really pays the bills for now. C'est la vie.