skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dostoevsky really saw the gathering storm clouds, especially in his book, "The Possessed." He did a great job of criticizing the idle status seeking upper classes who were charmed and oblivious to the gathering power of radical ideologies like that of Pyotr Stepanovich and his gang of radicals in that book.

James Lindsay has spent a lot of time talking about the Gnostic and Hermetic currents running through these disastrous revolts against liberal ideas that occurred throughout the 20th century.[1] It seems that the ancient Gnostic and Hermetic cult ideologies and their derivatives, imported into the modern world by Marx, Hegel and Rousseau are exploiters of many unfixed security vulnerabilities in the human psyche, especially in large groups, that are used to regularly create all sorts of mayhem, and pointless civilizational self-destruction by promising easy societal transformation in any way imaginable and a forthcoming great vague unspecified utopia where the details of how it actually would work are considered unimportant.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lk_w2-8snWk
Prevalence andcharacteristics of fetching behavior in owned domestic cats&dogs
OpenAI recently launched structured responses so yes schema following is not hard anymore.
Love it. There’s a surprising amount of hackability in espresso machines — reminds me a lot of bicycles as an approachably fun tinkering project.
You can check the ChatGPT frontend source code that they do not use Remix's actions (submission and revalidate mechanism). And the fe does only one request to receive the data for chat. The mechanism has benefits like working without javascript and issues but you can avoid it if you dislike it. Did the author has checked it's own theories about why ChatGpt may be slow before making such arguments?
Off patent it's cheap, but the on patent stuff is way better, so it's what everyone wants
It can solve sudoku. It took 119s to solve this easy grid:

_ 7 8 4 1 _ _ _ 9

5 _ 1 _ 2 _ 4 7 _

_ 2 9 _ 6 _ _ _ _

_ 3 _ _ _ 7 6 9 4

_ 4 5 3 _ _ 8 1 _

_ _ _ _ _ _ 3 _ _

9 _ 4 6 7 2 1 3 _

6 _ _ _ _ _ 7 _ 8

_ _ _ 8 3 1 _ _ _
I love espresso. But I don't think I'd be interested in a DIY option.

I tend to use Nespresso, especially now that the cups are simply available in the shop (and cheap aftermarket options), it's pretty perfect.

I know the manual process is more environmentally friendly but when I wake up in the morning I have no headspace for fussing with coffee grinds. I just need good coffee right away. And I don't even own a car or anything nor have kids so my footprint is pretty low.
There are two basic versions of “safety” which are related, but distinct:

One version of “safety” is a pernicious censorship impulse shared by many modern intellectuals, some of whom are in tech. They believe that they alone are capable of safely engaging with the world of ideas to determine what is true, and thus feel strongly that information and speech ought to be censored to prevent the rabble from engaging in wrongthink. This is bad, and should be resisted.

The other form of “safety” is a very prudent impulse to keep these sorts of potentially dangerous outputs out of AI models’ autoregressive thought processes. The goal is to create thinking machines that can act independently of us in a civilized way, and it is therefore a good idea to teach them that their thought process should not include, for example, “It would be a good idea to solve this problem by synthesizing a poison for administration to the source of the problem.” In order for AIs to fit into our society and behave ethically they need to know how to flag that thought as a bad idea and not act on it. This is, incidentally, exactly how human society works already. We have a ton of very cute unaligned general intelligences running around (children), and parents and society work really hard to teach them what’s right and wrong so that they can behave ethically when they’re eventually out in the world on their own.
Now you've introduced "expensive" muddying the argument even more :-)
Simple idea, although I assume Steam periodically runs integrity checks which would restore the missing file? Minor savings for my GOG library.
Doesn't the Prius also have two motor/generators instead of a single motor?
Then you should have UBI.
I don't have any ideas whatsoever.
This is needed now that Gagguino in a petty bit of drama is no longer offering source code, and locking into hardware suppliers.

Gaggiuino Gen 3 is free to use and will offer free software updates, but the source code is no longer available.

This decision was made to maintain high standards for the hardware required for the project and prevent individuals from fracturing the community with subpar, non-standard components and processes that were untenable for Gaggiuino’s community-driven support to accommodate.

Sincerely,
*The GAGGIUINO Team

https://gaggiuino.github.io/#/?id=home
That's a governing problem.
Honestly I don't personally see a problem with exposing your IP. You want to participate in the global routing network known as the internet? Then you will be associated with an identity. TLS allows wildcard subdomains as well allowing privacy.
> Corruption is a social phenomenon.

So's what we define as corruption. If we normalize corrupt practices, they aren't necessarily perceived as it. Are think tanks a form of corruption? Is https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2018/03/14/593204274... corruption ? Is Citizens United?

> The point is most countries have no restrictions on their companies paying bribes overseas.

Which isn't really a huge point of differentiation given the loophole.
On my machine just works with 4o

https://chatgpt.com/share/66e34020-33dc-800d-8ab8-8596895844...

With no drama.
I'm not sure the bot answer is correct, but looks correct.
that's my assessment too. there's even a phenomenon I've observed both in others and myself, when thrust into a new field and given a task to complete, we do it to the best of our ability, which is often sod all. so we ape the things we've heard others say, roughly following the right chain of reasoning by luck, and then suddenly say something that in hind sight, with proper training, we realise was incredibly stupid. we autocomplete and then update with rlhf.

we also have a ton of heuristics that trigger a closer look and loading of specific formal reasoning, but by and large, most of our thought process is just auto complete.
An explosive California wildfire looked like a bomb went off from space
i desperately want one.
Despite the unnecessarily picturesque location and overt shirtlessness, this was actually an accurate overview of nutritional metabolism for how short it is.

I've been researching this topic (in the context of keto) on my own for the last 10 years or so and can say that nothing he said is wrong. I don't know why all of this isn't common knowledge at this point, other than the signal just gets lost in the noise between dry research papers and fad-pushing articles and products.
You want to (among other things) think about these things:

1) What's the value of the software to the bank?
2) What other options do they have and what are the costs?
3) Is this a one-time license or something ongoing?
4) What level of support are they going to want/need and what will it cost to provide.
Then talk to more and more people, some of whom will have ideas on what they would prefer in the changing world.
do whatever excites you. the only constant is change.
Agree, SWE as a profession is not going anywhere, unless we AGI, and that would mean all the rules change anyway.

Actually now is really good time to get to SWE. The craft contains lots of pointless cruft that LLM:s cut through like knife through hot butter.

I’m actually enjoying my job now more than ever since I dont’t need to pretend to like the abysmal tools the industry forces on us (like git), and can focus mostly on value adding tasks. The amount of tiresome shoveling has decreased considerably.
Peter Thiel was widely criticized this spring when he said that AI "seems much worse for the math people than the word people."

So far, that seems to be right. The only thing o1 is worse at is writing.
It gets worse. As of this moment it's impossible to delete your account data due to errors.

(Ask me how I know)
Looks like this started life as a crypto thing. https://flappybird.org/web3-1/

"The legendary Flappy Bird TM is back and will fly higher than ever on Solana as it soars into Web 3.0."
The biggest danger that's specific to leaded solder is accidental ingestion. Both the common methods of cleaning your iron (damp sponge and brass wool) produce many tiny little balls of solder. They're difficult to see, and because they're round and dense they easily roll and bounce to unexpected places. They can get caught in your clothes and potentially end up falling in food.

The fumes are flux fumes, not lead fumes. They're still bad to breathe but not specific to leaded solder.
That price is quite outrageous, and I don't want an app to control my soldering iron. Hard pass.
It would absolutely be the wrong bar if there wasn't a steady drum beat of calls for ubiquity. "I can't wait until the majority of vehicles..." etc etc. This kind of uncritical optimism has already lead to some pretty wild outcomes with half-baked automation.
Isn't there a big "Share" button at the top right of the chatgpt interface? Or are you using another front end?
I think the only real takeaway is that you will always have a trace once you've worked with TLS and registered a domain name. I have a domain from four or so years ago I used for random web apps and such, all of that got logged on crt.sh. If someone knew I owned xyz domain, they now know all of the subdomains I was proxying apps on.
If the death penalty is so rare and never administered, then its theoretical deterrence value is going to be zero.

There's no point of keeping around an inhumane law if it doesn't save anyone and actually contribute to the death toll.

Likewise, with the march of science and technology, I expected we will revisit the question of the role of punishment in reducing and preventing anti-social behaviors.
I don't entirely agree or disagree with what you're saying... depends on the target audience, I think? There doesn't have to be a one-size-fits-all balance between power & protection.

For myself, as a dev, I like Android for this very reason. I don't root it anymore, but I do sideload apps. But for friends and family, I have the exact opposite advice: Not only do I tell them not to sideload anything, they also shouldn't download any no-name apps from the official app store either (especially on Android) because the chance of malware and scams is so incredibly high.

This was always a risky thing to do, even back in the Tucows/CNET Downloads days, and why Windows malware was always a problem. Normal users don't really have the technical ability to audit all the random crap that's available on the internet. Hell, most devs don't either (how many npm or apt-get packages have I audited recently...? zero).

I'm the kind of person who turns off UAC for every fresh Windows install, and if they ever lock down macOS like iOS, I'm gone. But people like us also are not typical users. I think it's actually nice that the market offers this sort of choice. Power users and devs can always choose Framework machines and build their own Linuxes. Boring ol' web devs can use standard Macs. Kids and grandmas get iPads (and honestly most adults would be fine with them) in its default locked-down state. People who really want some customizability on their phones can still use Android and either sideload or put some de-Googled distro on there.

Really, the average person doesn't need this much power and customizability either for their PC, phone, TV, car, washing machine... they're just commodity appliances to watch Game of Thrones and browse TikTok on. I think it's actually a good thing they're locked down. They don't have to worry as much about all the malware and broken configurations that were so common in the Windows 95 days.

But it's also nice, of course, that there are still niche options in the market that you can get if you really want that full bare-metal experience. Most people just don't need or care about that, and it actively hurts them by making them less safe.
Alternatively, these might not be "filler words", but instantiate paths of reasonsing.
“Throughout the day” lol. Advanced voice mode still hasn’t shown up.

They seem to care more about influencers than paying supporters.
No, the FP community at large is definitely not moving toward dependent types. However, much more of the FP research community is now focused on dependent types, but a good chunk of that research is concerned with questions like "How do we make X benefit of dependent types work in a more limited fashion for languages without a fully dependent type system?"

I think we'll continue to see lots of work in this direction and, subsequently, a lot of more mainstream FP languages will adopt features derived from dependent types research, but it's not like everybody's going to be writing Agda or Coq or Idris in 10 years instead of, like, OCaml and Haskell.
> GC's become way harder as soon as you have cyclic objects

This may be true only for some implementations. Good GC implementations operate on the concept of object graph roots. Whether the graph has cyclic references or not is irrelevant as the GC scans the relevant memory linearly. As long as the graph is unrooted, such GC implementations are able to still easily collect it (or, to be more precise, ignore it - the generational moving GCs the cost is the live objects that need to be relocated to an older/tenured generation).
Didn't they release a structured output mode recently to finally solve this?
How is the ergonomic difference? IIRC a lot of hearing aids are custom shaped for comfort, right? Will having buds in all day be an issue?
I got this response from o1-mini with the exact same prompt:

Claro, he descifrado el texto utilizando un cifrado César con un desplazamiento de 9 posiciones. Aquí está el texto original y su correspondiente traducción:

*Texto Cifrado:*
```
YRP CFTLIR VE UVDRJZRUF JREZURU, P CF DRJ CFTLIR UV KFUF VJ HLV MVI TFJRJ TFDF JFE VE MVQ UV TFDF UVSVE JVI
```

*Texto Descifrado:*
```
HAY LOCURA EN DEMASADO SANIDAD, Y LO MÁS LOCURA DE TODO ES QUE VER COSAS COMO SON EN VEZ DE COMO DEBEN SER
```

*Traducción al Inglés:*
```
THERE IS MADNESS IN OVERLY HEALTH, AND THE MOST MADNESS OF ALL IS TO SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE INSTEAD OF AS THEY SHOULD BE
```

Este descifrado asume que se utilizó un cifrado César con un desplazamiento de +9. Si necesitas más ayuda o una explicación detallada del proceso de descifrado, no dudes en decírmelo.

Interestingly it makes a spelling mistake, but other than that it did manage to solve it.
I can think of these questions

1. Who are competitors in this space and what do they charge for business or enterprise?

2. Why do these banks pick your solution over others?

3. What is a reasonable price point including your own costs that make this desirable for them and feasible for you?

4. Pricing model, will you bill like a SaaS or a yearly subscription? What about users leaving, adds and changes?
Sure. But the added value of SWE is not ”spitting code”. Let’s see if I need to calibrate my optimism once I take the new model to a spin.
Demo of a todos app syncing over a slow network with CRDTs and Triplit
I always remember this phrase whenever this topic comes up. "If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses" - Henry Ford.
Unicode 16.0 release with new emoji brings character count to 154,998
If it were true companies could never legally offer discounts, bundles, whatever. Long term thinking (eg acquire customers at less profit today) would be impossible if immediate profits always had to come first.
When you click on the image it loads a higher res version.
I was hoping for a tool that would reference "all" news, mainly historical news, and give some reasoning based on past patterns. My query on Kamala does not seem to factor in the news from just before the last Trump win over Hillary and how that time period contributed to a surprise win. It also doesn't seem to incorporate Regan, or past high inflation periods and how those news stories influenced the elections of the time.

It seems like this is a tool that "if you could read all the news of today, what would your gut tell you", and that is helpful but not thorough.

For example, can you apply the cureent reasoning to news articles from previous time periods and use the prediction on a past result. Would your prediction be accurate? If no, maybe re-reason.

https://aipredict.fun/prediction/1074cf90-c818-44fd-be0b-c00...
Seriously? You need to use a web portal to change temperature?
Yes, they did ship the DIMMs: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/docs/memory...
Something I've seen in flashlights is voltage sag detection: if voltage drops faster than expected, power is reduced. A temperature sensor built into the handle would also help; the risk of thermal runaway starting while the battery is below 80C is very low, and for user comfort, thermal limits should be set lower than that.
The most unlikely companies employing AI
Aren't these things one of the most contaminant things you can have in the kitchen? Even the inventor regrets doing it.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/k-cup-creator-john-sylvan-r...

Or is this different?
Apps can now block sideloading easier and force downloads through Google Play
Thanks for sharing this, incredible stuff.
That would probably be a self-resetting positive-temperature-coefficient fuse. Those are available for a wide range of currents. They're simple, cheap two-terminal devices.[1]

Those are safety devices. If you're worried about a sudden load introducing a glitch on the 48VDC rail, you may need faster response. It wouldn't have worked in my application, because I need something that will current limit before the overload detector at the power source end trips.

Here's a bigger current limit switch.[2] Versions are available that can handle 48VDC 5A. Texas Instruments calls it an "e-fuse". Not two-terminal, though; it needs some external resistors and caps, plus a connection to ground. Turns off in 280 nanoseconds on a short circuit. This is functionally similar to the part I used, but for higher voltages and currents in industrial applications. TI has many useful tech notes available.

[1] https://community.element14.com/technologies/experts/b/compr...

[2] https://www.ti.com/product/TPS1663
I’ve been using f# in production for 4+ years and haven’t used windows in like 15 years.

Speaking of LSP, the lsp standard is developed by Microsoft so naturally any dotnet language will have good lsp support.
If you are not a software engineer, you can't judge the correctness of any LLM answer on that topic, nor you know what are the right questions to ask.

From all my friends that are using LLMs, we software engineers are the ones that are taking the most advantage of it.

I am in no way fearful I am becoming irrelevant, on the opposite, I am actually very excited about these developments.
Third version is "brand safety" which is, we don't want to be in a new york times feature about 13 year olds following anarchist-cookbook instructions from our flagship product
It implies that for every thing people want there's a corresponding change to the way they think.

There's a subset where that's true, but "Iso" is a stronger sort of morphism than what we have here. It must preserve structure everywhere to be an isomorphism.
It's using tree search (tree of thoughts), driven by some RL-derived heuristics controlling what parts of the practically infinite set of potential responses to explore.

How good the responses are will depend on how good these heuristics are.
If you’re trying to use it for lxml then yes, it was only ever experimental and has been deprecated (it also failed to define some interfaces correctly causing issues).

If you’re using it over the stdlib then no.
With an article like this, it wouldn't surprise me if there's still a way to delete your data if you intercept the network traffic!
Available on ChatGPT Plus signature or only using the API?
That makes sense. I wonder how important this is versus Go, considering Go has a sub-millisecond GC even without per-process GC? (Go also makes much more use of the stack which might be sort of analogous to per-process GC?)
Yes but with concepts instead of tokens spelling out the written representation of those concepts.
I use cloudflare tunnels so my home IP is not attached to any DNS record, plus I have *.<my domain> route to a Traefik instance and I handle all routing there. When I add a new service on a new subdomain, there’s no new dns records announced, it just quietly stops returning a 404 error.

If I wanted to, I could run _everything_ through Authelia first, so you wouldn’t even see the 404 until you log into an account, but that hasn’t seemed necessary.
Ancient Greek city states are the favorite analogy of mayanists. There's a lot of similarities with the Maya polities.
“Is it legal?” should be a question adventurous libertarian should ask himself. Something being illegal never stopped hackers, being it exploiting vulnerabilities for profit or not complying with outdated regulation. That is just good strategy. I don’t expect libertarians to ask a question “is it ethical” the more anarchist wing of the hacker community might ask themselves.
Probiotic products can be very diverse in their coverage and usefulness. The one I like is Epic Pro 25.

In any case, how about folate as Quatrefolic? It has shown relevance in a related issue such as Ehlers-danlos affecting connective tissue. It is unclear if your homocysteine level is normal or not, but if it's not, it can probably be resolved by various B vitamins in good forms and doses.

In any case, I doubt you have tried newssurvey software to do a survey on:

1. What causes ciprofloxacin (or its class fluoroquinolones) to harm connective tissues?

2. What is its resolutions, whether pharmacological or nutritional or via supplements, or anything else?
I second this.
Also, I stopped wearing contacts. It seems like when I wear them, my migraines come back. They are less frequent/severe when I actually get sunlight, but still very much a nuisance. And for clarity, I was wearing expensive dailies with built-in blue-light blocking.
That is in chatgpt now and it greatly improves chatgpt. What are you on to now?
Compounding pharmacies get around this. My friend runs a very profitable online pharmacy backed by them (which he also owns).
This prompted me to do a web search and disk search.

While the original program was written in Fortran, I found "C" versions on disk.

Possible sources:

David Kinder's guide to Adventure downloads at
the Interactive Fiction Archive [0]

Index: if-archive/games/source [1]

The apparent pre-history of the game

Somewhere Nearby is Colossal Cave: Examining Will Crowther's Original “Adventure” in Code and in Kentucky [2] (a very long and detailed article)

What looks to be the original code in Fortran [3]

[0] https://rickadams.org/adventure/e_downloads.html
[1] https://www.ifarchive.org/indexes/if-archive/games/source/
[2] http://www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/001/2/000009/000009...
[3] https://github.com/wh0am1-dev/adventure

Quick search. Corrections welcome.
The closest I've gotten to DIY espresso is EspressoForge: https://espressoforge.com/