skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't another explanation be that the dog thought the human literally didn't exist?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_permanence
It could be recent expansion of coal mines and recommissioning old plants that you're thinking of.
I can think of a few things that will upset this particular apple cart, chief amongst them is the behaviour of different databases and sorting / collation which might not be generally categorised as the kind of bug a test suite will uncover, but certainly creates production bugs / issues.

I love EntityFramework, it's easily the best ORM I have ever used but it has a few cross-platform footguns that require testing against the actual database service you're using.
It's a shame all the cool stuff is all hidden in a white box, but I suppose it does look a bit like a Hollywood depiction of a homemade nuclear bomb so the British Transport Police would be getting a few panicked calls if it were in a perspex box.

There's also no step-free access at South Kensington or Gloucester Road, so that must be a fun struggle for a grad student!
Their grip is not with React per se, it's with the pressure to use new, updated features. Hooks was like this when they were introduced. People were so used to using lifecycle functions and then hooks became the "official" way. Users could still use classes and lifecycle functions, but since it was not the new "preferred" way, devs had the pressure to update old perfectly working code.

We're seeing the same with RSC. Many Next.js users are updating their apps to use the new App Router, but I've seen many just stick to the Pages Router since it just fucking works for their app and RSC has improvements, but none they care about.
Depending on your access, you could easily install untreated hardwood flooring. You can use completely natural coatings to protect it (things like bees wax, even!) it will just require more maintenance. It’s a much more ‘natural’ portion than concrete or anything processed.
My co-workers once told me their experience about caring for an older epileptic patient. Many patients with epilepsy continue to take the same meds for decades if the meds work for them, which means you’ll encounter some ancient drugs.

This patient was ordered chloral hydrate, which is given in liquid form. One of the younger nurses went to give them med in a styrofoam cup, only be shocked that the cup had melted.
> Once you have enough money it doesn’t matter.

That threshold must be VERY high!

Over half my income is disposable. My wife (who also works) and I end up eating out way too much and still manage to put 40% of my after-tax salary into savings each month.

I still log into my bank and credit card accounts every week to make sure nothing suspicious has appeared, and I manually pay off my credit card with every paycheck on the 1st and 15th of every month.

> Oddly, poor people make similar choices for almost opposite reasons. They don’t want to check because it causes anxiety and they feel like they don’t have control anyway.

An utterly dangerous action to take based on that mindset. I've been poor (though not really destitute, just could only budget ~$3 per meal), and I watched my finances like a HAWK. I even had a Post-It note stuck to the side of my monitor with the due dates of all my bills as well as the typical range (ie, Electric $30-100 depending on season), so I always knew what was coming.
Surely nobody is stupid enough to mess with Vietnam at this point. It never goes well.
How would my device be (self-)reporting?
Canada and the EU certainly don’t care about free speech.
Post-pandemic, bootcamp graduates face harsh realities. Many hoped short-term coding bootcamps would lead to high-paying software engineering roles. A three-month course often falls short of securing a $500K total compensation job. Graduates struggle with basic skills like installing Python beyond a Windows desktop, let alone developing Cloud Native Apps.

This skills gap skews tech employment statistics. Despite the demand for tech talent, a clear gap exists between bootcamp graduates' abilities and employer needs. The term "a chancer's market," common on Reddit, reflects job seekers taking shots at tech roles without necessary skills.

Those with strong domain knowledge and experience continue to find jobs, highlighting the value of real expertise and practical skills. The market rewards genuine competence, making it challenging for some but still promising for those with proven capabilities.
> GDPR actually reduced complexity of rules you had to deal with, some of them imposed since 1998 if not earlier.

But as you point out, those rules de facto weren't enforced, and there are lower compliance costs if compliance is optional. The former situation is very bad because it leaves innocent people following the de facto rules at the whims of government officials who can then use violations to punish them for unrelated behavior, so unenforced rules are unreasonable should not be allowed to remain on the books, but that doesn't mean they're the same as rules that are actually enforced.

> Pre-unification you often had to deal with them anyway because otherwise you had smaller market

But you have the smaller market anyway, if you're small.

Suppose you want to create a new credit processing network. You're tiny and just starting out, you don't have the scale of e.g. Visa, but if you can get some local merchants to accept your new card, then you might get some local customers to put it in their wallet. And there might be some states willing to make it easier for you to do something like that because they want a local financial services industry instead of all that money getting hoovered up out of their local economy and into the coffers of New York banks.

But then most of the rules for that are federal, and onerous. Some of them are even international treaties. So you can't gain a foothold by starting in a jurisdiction that makes it easy, because the uniform rules make it hard. And then Visa and Mastercard end up with a de facto duopoly.
Oh I would love that so much, but missus already has issue with how I spent what little of my free time I have...
I'm not sure why it matters who you're quoting. Feel free to make a more substantive point.

I vouched for it myself, by the way.
Why would the BigDecimal implementation of 'equals' not use semantic (numeric, in this case) equality? Is 'equals' always meant to be memberwise (or perhaps makes performance guarantees), and if so, shouldn't there be another function/operator that is always meant to be semantic? The article doesn't acknowledge these questions.
OP specified “culturally”, ie people who stand up for free speech regardless of its content are painted as alt-right bigots, even if they only care about preserving the right to speak freely.

I’m also in this camp and have been down-voted into oblivion many times for just saying something like “I disagree with what you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it”.

It’s not fun to be a defender of truly free speech because you get painted into the same camp as the bad guys.
> Credit card companies make a decent amount of their money from the interchange fees, but the majority of their income comes from interest, cash advance fees, and penalty fees, all of which the well-off credit card user paying off their balance each month does not contribute to.

Those customers are called Deadbeats[1]. All credit card customers should strive to be Deadbeats.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/deadbeat.asp
That comment is not doing a good job of convincing me.
A meter precision is fine for what most people use GPS for. If the device is as precise as they say, you won't add much imprecision to the original calibration, so you will be in the right tunnel at the right time.
It hasn't, apart from this Chat Control.
Well. It's not about the cheapest place where to get business done. I doubt it's the US fyi...

It's where the money is there in large numbers for the bang per buck.

Additionally: Natural resources ( middle east) or continents that are not land locked with bad actors ( almost everywhere outside of the US / Canada).

Additionally, 1 language/culture to rule them all has an incredible benefit compared to Europe.

Just my POV fyi. Coming from Belgium, 10 million people and 3 official languages. An European tax number is relatively new too.
This is an incredibly naive view.
Climate, State, and Utopia
The GP of my post was:

> After losing my phone and not having a way to recover a lot of data, I've come to the realization that I don't want end to end encryption.

Effective backups and key management are 100% related to this thread
Interesting choice for the layout of the contacts, the "10 Sfirot"

https://i.pinimg.com/474x/52/db/70/52db70262ac28239669a45d88...

He doesn't mention it in TFA
But the voters in the US aren't voting for or against a 1% tax on household income over $200k, or anything complicated like that. They've voting for team vs the other. So even if you could convince people about this tax or whatever, you really still are just hoping that the tax aligns with one team or another. Just hope you don't have any other issues you care about.
It all seems so unfathomable to me. Even plants! Wild almonds will kill you with cyanide. Even domesticated horses are scary as hell -- what would they have been like before that? Domestic goats can kill big men -- my uncle (huge, muscly, outdoorsy blue collar guy) almost got rammed to death by one.

The only instance of donestication I really get are cats.
It's illegal in a lot of countries.
The model can effortlessly create a highly realistic and anatomically correct photograph of a koala riding a motorcycle, but begins to produce crazy body horror as soon as a human shape is involved. It's neutered.

Artist styles are aggressively scrubbed out as well. It has no idea what a Picasso or Dali style is, even though there must be plenty of derivative work in the trainingdata, that should have taught it what those styles are even with all the original works removed.

It can do the Mona Lisa, but the face itself will become comically chunky, almost as if it is censoring itself by consciously turning "forbidden" content into something that is definitely not that.
I don’t have any issue with boosting their Twitch rating, actually it is a pretty funny trick, and who cares about Amazon anyway? Messing with their stats is a social good. But it is annoying how slow it makes their site.
An alarming number of people don't check their bank/credit card statements.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40709523
Sounds like the now defunct https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMOZ

Also, this just helps you find general sites and doesn't help you narrow down on answering specific questions (who's that actor? how do i fix this bug in my code? why won't my iphone power up any more?) although LLMs are probably taking over those areas anyway.
Yeah and there are even worse things that haven't been internationally banned.
> Why would the BigDecimal implementation of 'equals' not use semantic (numeric, in this case) equality?

A BigDecimal with different precision is not really semantically equivalent - it will lead to different results when you use it in calculations.
Worth noting that this varies heavily by issuer - I checked out the most recent 10Ks for Amex and Discover (Visa and MC are networks and as such, operate off interchange, not interest, and I tried looking at Chase's 10K but it was too complicated for me to figure out the revenue breakdowns for their consumer card business)

* Amex had 67b in interest + non-interest revenue, of which the single biggest driver was discount revenue (aka interchange) at 33b. Interest contributed 20b, card membership fees contributed 7b, and services fees and other were ~7b combined. Amex's target base is wealthier individuals.

* Discover had 14.4b in credit card interest revenue and 1.4b in net discount and interchange revenue (meaning after paying rewards). Discover caters mostly to what the financial industry would euphemistically call "subprime" creditors.
I worked there when it was Wikia. I'm disappointed that the APIs have been hobbled, that the name became something so honestly lame, and that you can't even view images with mobile ad blocking on. It really is about moats and enshittification, which is sad because the communities put a lot of hard work into their content.
That’s not really the point. The point is that this disclosure is immaterial to the spac and might have been true or in process to being true at the time of filing. Nothing will come of this other than a handful of people getting upset.
Nothing helps if your host is untrustworthy.

But need I go into the little rant about how signal controlling the clients and the network means you have to take it on trust?

However the point of federation is that you can find someone you trust. - and you get to control data residency, all those weird hard to comply with laws become super easy if your uncle hosts a family chat server that federates with others; or your ISP, or your favourite local library.
Acetone works great too. It's very useful for getting rid of styrofoam from packing because you can reduce several cubic feet of styrofoam to a brick 1/100th the size and then throw that away instead.
Well the first link is a massive chemical spill which is usually bad, but doesn’t say much about the effects of aluminum in everyday objects.

The latter I’m aware of as we have Alzheimer’s in my family and I work in the machine shop with aluminum quite often. I do wear eye and respiratory protection but I also recently researched it and it seems the link between Alzheimer’s and aluminum is still quite unclear and not firmly established.

But as I’ve said in a few replies now I’m all for study of what the systemic harms of each are. If plastics cause harm and metals cause harm then the real question is what is the nature and magnitude of those harms. I think this requires more careful study. My point is that it may be time to look at plastic pollution the way we look at CO2 pollution.
All legal apps have to be self reporting I guess...

So whenever you send anything to example.com you also send it to government-snooping-service.org?domain=example.com.

And if you refuse to adjust your app you will get fined I guess.

Will curl have to self report every request? Lol...

Every client? Like will axios need to self report?
In keeping with the spirit of the Pi that sparked this discussion (I mean, a little bit), an NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin Developer Kit with 64GB of RAM is $2000, and the Jetson Orin Nano kit is $500.
My suggestion would be to use compareTo where possible, and rely on equals only when you know for sure that it's implemented correctly
Just an FYI,

https://www.threadquilt.com/search?topic=openbsd

Throws a 500 and displays a stack trace of the server.
Let's say most Americans wouldn't question a $5 unrecognized charge showing up every month because the statement delta isn't enough to peek their suspicion. Especially true if they're not paying statement balance every month. In the consumer's mind, they treat their credit card balance like casino chips. Fostering mental fiscal compartmentalization and cognitive dissonance is your best bet in screwing over the American consumer for that $$$.

Meanwhile, an Eastern European grandma would show up at the branch office of the company with a pitchfork.
No but the point being that multiple people looked at this and most likely this is immaterial to the S1 and would never be on the radar for the SEC.
Tangentially related: "The invisible seafaring industry that keeps the internet afloat." Article: https://www.theverge.com/c/24070570/internet-cables-undersea..., discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40075402
I don't doubt it but you can do that on one computer with k8s too, these are not at odds.
You know you’re approaching AGI when creating benchmarks gets difficult. This is only just beginning
Paying something ‘pre tax’ is equivalent to, or even better, than it being deductible.
no, they dont.
Are you actually open to being convinced or are you going to justify every example of those governments compelling and controlling speech?
> This sort of rhetoric is dangerous.

For governments.

> It does seem to be working well in America.

They say ignorance is bliss.
> I haven’t seen one yet that can run a query to determine if a migration has been applied or not

MyBatis Migrations[0] does that with the use of a migrations management table.

As to why most, if not all, SQL migration tools are stateful, "the good ones" often have migration descriptions and timestamps as well. Since a persistent store is by definition stateful, having tooling state stored alongside the concepts managed makes sense in many cases.

0 - https://mybatis.org/migrations/
Looks like the Netherlands is already opposed, for what good that will do. Any useful links to share with people?
No need to remember crazy charts to determine equality in Javascript, just blanketly use `===`
Looking forward to this. First thing I ever ponied up on KS for.

I don't even run a mailserver, I'm just hoping it will take a bunch of the guides that have been floating about on the web, consolidate the sharp edges, and make sure its up to date.

I also hope it has some discussion on troubleshooting. Like dealing with blacklists and what not, folks always talk about that, but I've never see it documented what is actually done to resolve these problems (Like who do you send an email to, how do you even find out who to send an email to, etc.)
> 50% accuracy on the public test set for ARC-AGI by having GPT-4o

Isn't the public test set public on github and therefore GPT-4o trained on it?
> While no one is getting as much computing power as they want, the supply is tighter for teams engaged in pure research, say the former employee and others familiar with the lab.

Good! Maybe they will focus on researching how to make these things more compute efficient.
I am retrieving threads from APIs per query, and stackexchange is rate limiting me. This is frustrating but a sign that search is popular! I will work on increasing rates with them, and long-term I have to educate myself on indexing.
> This sort of rhetoric is dangerous

How?
Free Speech Absolutism was/is connected with hate speech because sites that hold up such an ideal end up being the landing pad for the very worst people who were banned everywhere else. There aren't enough normal people who vote with their money/time/engagement to reach critical mass on those platforms.

And turns out very few people want actually free speech. We're in a forum with strong moderation and the discussion is better for it. Most communities self-enforce norms even without central moderation. There's no easy answers when you have to reckon with the real effects speech has. Germany wasn't special, they weren't even alone at the time. What folks call "fascism" naturally precipitates under the right conditions and I can't think of any time in history where it's been dealt with by the socratic method and not violence of a kind.

But once you have a word you can accuse someone of with actual repercussions folks acting in bad-faith try to fit people they don't like into the mould. We think ourselves so much better than those silly puritans accusing people of witchcraft but we just changed the words. I'm sure you could name five off the top of your head that people level without any kind of justification.
Amongst other examples:

https://globalfreedomofexpression.columbia.edu/cases/e-s-v-a....

Not that I'm a particularly huge fan of some of the opinions that some of these people tend to express (to be fair in this case it's something that Muslims/their holy books acknowledge as well so it shouldn't be controversial at all...) but the whole idea of "balancing the rights to freedom of religion and expression" just seems extremely repulsive to me.

Of course this is a spectrum but having an (effectively) immutable constitution that guarantees freedom of speech is certainly worth something.
I've got applications that are years behind in React. I actually felt the opposite was true: I could upgrade React without having to change my code at all. And even more awesome: I could gradually use new features without touching any existing code.

I wonder if some of it is a perception issue: Everyone, including the instruction manuals, Stack Overflow, and search results, are talking less and less about the way I do things, and more about these new ways.
Or anyone outside the US.
I use a 2013 MacBook running Ubuntu to code in.

It works totally fine UNLESS you load something like a crazy landing page with animations. I always end up having to kill Firefox and prevent that site from opening.

One unexpected benefit of LLMs is they’re more performance friendly, I can query the docs of what I’m working on without loading the docs themselves.
"Play that game"?

They are not somehow bluffing or threatening this simply to try to change the law. It's a principled stance that they simply cannot provide E2E encrypted chat under such conditions. So either they break their protocol in which case their claimed offer would be a lie, or they leave.

Seems like the only choice they have, really. Also, by "leave EU" I'm pretty sure they mean not offer their app in the EU, so yes I think they expect their EU user base to be zero in this scenario.
Easy to say, but trying to avoid React will make it a lot harder to find a job. Any reasonably-sized company is neck-deep into React.

You can also try changing it from the inside, but it’s swimming against the current.
>It became a complete nightmare to reason about what an application was actually doing.

And anyone with any kind of software experience knew this was going to happen when hooks were announced. But the community bought it wholesale and dove in head first, so the rest of us were dragged begrudgingly along. I think it's been long enough now to resolutely say it was a bad idea and should have never been pushed the way it was.
I looked at the website and have no idea how Arc is supposed to be AGI.

Can someone explain?
> For governments.

Ahh yes, because only government officials die in war.

> They say ignorance is bliss.

Who's ignorant?
>only when you know for sure that it's implemented correctly

This is pretty disappointing advice for a standard/bundled API :(
Because it implies the only way forward is with violence, a premise I thoroughly reject.
I understand this to be the case, but in practice the distinction is mostly immaterial. Topics are notable for a decade, then not notable the next.
Covid restrictions were significantly worse in the EU than USA, your government locked you all down and made it clear that they decide who works and who doesn’t. To be clear, the USA has some awful cities with those types of ideas too but it was far more rare. EU, Canada, and Australia showed they are teetering towards authoritarian surveillance states more than they are democracy. The more people put their head in the sand and justify these actions with the talking points they receive from the overlords, the more the water starts to boil.
This XKCD sucks and is essentially a thought-terminating cliche.

https://sealedabstract.com/rants/re-xkcd-1357-free-speech/in...
The Arc stuff just felt intuitively wrong as soon as I heard it. I don't find any of Chollet's critiques of LLMs to be convincing. It's almost as if he's being overly negative about them to make a point or something to push back against all the unbridled optimism. The problem is, the optimism really seems to be justified, and the rate of improvement of LLMs in the past 12 months has been nothing short of astonishing.

So it's not at all surprising to me to see Arc already being mostly solved using existing models, just with different prompting techniques and some tool usage. At some point, the naysayers about LLMs are going to have to confront the problem that, if they are right about LLMs not really thinking/understanding/being sentient, then a very large percentage of people living today are also not thinking/understanding/sentient!