skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me reformulate then.

Take the wikipedia article on debugging[1]. The first sentence identifies what debugging is: "In engineering, debugging is the process of finding the root cause, workarounds and possible fixes for bugs." I'd say this is implicitly about taking broken code and finding the error in it.

The second paragraph is clearer on this point:

> For software, debugging tactics can involve interactive debugging, control flow analysis, log file analysis, monitoring at the application or system level, memory dumps, and profiling. Many programming languages and software development tools also offer programs to aid in debugging, known as debuggers.

All of the debugging tactics listed are about working with an existing broken piece of code.

Further sections on debugging tools, debugging process ("debugging process normally begins with identifying the steps to reproduce the problem"), and techniques are also about working with broken code.

Completely rewriting the code is certainly a way to resume progress on a software project, but as the practice of debugging is imagined, rewriting is not debugging.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debugging
Dr Oz is a licensed doctor as well. You need to do better than "but but the mainstream media!!!!1"
RFK has been a prominent voice in the anti-vax world for many years.

Including helping worsen a measles outbreak. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Samoa_measles_outbreak

Not the sort of person you want to promote to policy decisions, where he can do more damage.
Websites that want to push a narrative should spell out their narrative (the WTF one). This website cannot have been up for this long without having a narrative.
Everyone makes this mistake -- reducing radioactive fallout harm to just one metric.

In reality, a much larger danger are heavy radioactive isotopes that can be eaten/breathed in. E.g. you can walk in most of the Chernobyl areas, but don't you dare eating anything that grows there.
“She has since told a popular French YouTube show that she was not "crazy or a moron"

She might indeed not be crazy..
I was interpreting the poster as saying "you, yourself, the reader will be better off cutting this out of your life" in which case your questions are irrelevant.

Of course, it is possible they meant to come up with a holistic plan for improving society in three short sentences, as your reply assumes.

Which would, I suppose, indirectly make the case that social interactions online tend to be pointless and a little silly.
There are a couple right-wing pundits that ring a bell on their podcast every time someone mentions Hitler. It's an instant dismissal.

But at some point, the bell has to stop, right?

Let's say for the sake of example that the President of the US decides that a certain ethnic and/or religious group needs to be sent to guarded camps to be imprisoned.

Someone might say, rightly, "Hey, Hitler did this! Maybe we should think twice!"

Ding! Your argument is dismissed! ...Or does the comment actually get acknowledged? I'm curious to find where we'll put that line as a country.
There are places in the west where you risk losing your job just by mentioning the ongoing genocide that is happening now in Gaza.
I'm not defending the CCP in any way, it's just that power corrupts and abuse of power happens pretty much everywhere.
It's interesting because I just started taking Qelbree\Viloxazine (a selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor), and even though I feel great I have a ton of trouble staying asleep. It seems to be a common complaint among folks talking it.

Before this, I took Strattera\Atomoxetine (which has the same method of action) for at least five years. And while falling asleep has long been difficult for me, staying asleep hasn't been.

Not quite sure how my experience relates, but makes me wonder if either too much norepinephrine also adversely impacts sleep or if I'm sleeping more "efficiently," so to speak, which is why I wake up feeling rested.

I don't remember any sort of similar experience when taking Effexor about a year ago, but I don't believe I ever reached a high enough dosage for the norepinephrine reuptake to take effect.
Well then you ought to go somewhere more appreciative of your pitches ;)
From Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/UpliftingNews/comments/1i1uvjq/scam...

French start up Find My Scammer carried out the investigation pro bono as the victim has literally no money left in her account, not even a cent.

Victim had no experience whatsoever with social media before creating an Instagram account in 2023 to share holiday pictures.

Victim was targeted after liking pictures related to Brad Pitt on Instagram.

Victim was in the midst of a divorce before being contacted by scammer.

Victim was groomed for months and months by scammer passing themselves as Pitt's mother, agent, etc, in addition to Pitt himself, using American phone numbers, fake articles, etc.

Victim had no knowledge of technologies such as deepfake.

Victim was lulled into a sense of security as grooming lasted for many months before she was asked to send money for the first time, thinking that such a scam would be more immediate.

Victim has HIV and cancer, tried to end her life three times.

French TV program which revealed the story accused of manipulating the subject matter and misrepresent facts to encourage ridicule against victim, has been pulled off all platforms.

Scammer found in Benin, was tricked into clicking a link which gave start up full access to his computer, phone, information, living address, etc. Crypto wallet where the stolen money is stored found. All information in the hands of authorities investigating the crime.

Scammer has over 30 victims. Also poses as fake Keanu Reeves.
Congress was entirely controlled by Democrats for longer than that, I think 1956 to 1994. The US has liked divided government for a long time.
Other than bakery items, what foods do you regularly eat that depend on having a specific color? I don't see how that's anything other than a marketing tool to make them stand out on store shelves. When you order something in a restaurant, you typically don't even know what their version will look like until it gets to your table. I've never, not once, added dyes to home cooking outside of cake icings and things like that.

There've been ridiculous attempts to get rid of perfectly innocent flavor enhancers before, like the fight against MSG. Take out MSG, and food tastes less good. But take out a borderline red dye, and what's the worst that happens? Factories have to sell soda that's slightly less pretty in the bottle?
Octopus arms reveal an entirely new way of designing a nervous system
The dude literally got a brainworm from eating roadkill.

The idea that people want to take him seriously as a food safety crusader is wild.
Super cool ! Can we test this ?
Pretty epic product!
“Right now, RTO mandates can work simply because many employers _want_ to shed staff.”

It should be as long as there are sufficient job candidates are willing to accept RTO, the employer can continue to do so. There are significant less people leaving these companies with RTO mandate than anticipated.
Ok focusing on context makes sense but I’d challenge the idea that LLMs inherently fail without it. Some teams have used fine-tuned models or hybrid workflows with partial context to generate useful IaC snippets
>Wouldn't this be a near perfect use-case for AI generated websites?

A non-tech user prompting ChatGPT to write out HTML+CSS+Javascript still doesn't cover the other logistical challenges of hosting it on a server somewhere. E.g. Buy a domain? Then buy web hosting package? Or use Netlify? Amazon S3?

Maybe someday OpenAI will have AI agents with authority to pay with customers' credit-cards and opens Cloudflare or DigitalOcean accounts on the users' behalf. That's a long time into the future where such a workflow would be trusted by non-technical end users. And then you still have the irony of using another proprietary entity of AI to empower users to put up web pages.

Whether the internet was 1990s Geocities or something like Github Pages today, a user sharing content on a personal webpage is not a trivial task. So non-techies compensate with commercial services such as MySpace pages, Twitter tweets, Facebook pages, or examples like this thread's Google Docs spreadsheet. A common theme of all those commercial services is: they handled the complexities of web hosting.

EDIT reply: >I feel like this response contains within it a great deal of contempt for average people

No, you misinterpreted. I was trying to get techies to empathize with typical end users and understand the reasons why they don't host their own web pages. If that empathy was fully internalized, we'd already predict that a ChatGPT-CoPilot assisted HTML tool isn't the only issue. The gp you replied to highlighted that in his first paragraph.

I have true admiration and not contempt for the end users at this charity using Google Spreadsheets to empower themselves to share a doc without waiting for a "real programmer or webmaster" to do it for them.

>Could you not just ask an LLM how one could host this website for free somewhere,

What's the current best answer for "website for free somewhere" that doesn't have the same criticism of being a proprietary entity that this subthread's gp was lamenting?
Economically the US left the gold standard which meant currency could be created by the central bank. This caused inflation to rise but also meant that more capital could be raised in the economy, which wasn't as easy to do when the amount of dollars were fixed. Double edged sword kind of thing.
Who cares? the situation is the same regardless: china wants taiwan, taiwan doesn't want to be a part of china, and the single largest factor blocking china from taking taiwan is TSMC. Not the american navy, not sanctions, not anything else. If TSMC weren't a factor they could simply destroy the island and move in.
If you judge by U.S. Russian uranium imports until well into 2024, the culprit would have been Russia:

https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/russia-restricts...

The U.S. of course is a sovereign nation and can decide for itself how long it trades with countries that it calls "terrorist states".
I have met a few parents that don't know how to ride a bike but wanted to teach their children. I don't want to take away anything from 'this one weird trick' however it doesn't drive into the very bottom of the problem which is getting your environment ready for kids to actually start. Basically, you also need a 'bunny hill' and car-free streets before you take the pedals away. The kids will very quickly do the rest.
The one that shut down their nuclear plants because vibes?
Lead Engineer Miami Fintech
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Required skills: • Proven experience leading technology teams in a startup or similar environment focused on building and scaling high-traffic web applications and platforms • Ability to build and lead technology teams • Past experience developing and executing technology product roadmaps • Hands-on, recent experience with AWS, including but not limited to RDS, VPC, AWS Shield, and encryption technologies • Extensive proficiency with JavaScript (Vue.js) and PHP (Laravel) • Ability to work within regulated environments and familiarity with FinTech industry standards, including PCI DSS, GDPR and more • Operations and Network experience including NACLs, Security Groups, DDoS protection and reporting tools including AWS CloudTrail, AWS Config, and AWS Security Hub. • Experience with Docker / Kubernetes and other microservices and containerization software • Knowledge of data storage solutions, database design and cloud management • Successful implementation of AI, ML to leverage data analysis, predictive modeling and other similar automations • Experience with UX / UI principles including design systems and use of Figma is ideal • Candidates with experience in FinTech and / or CRE industries are preferred

interested?
please email us at pri@financelobby.com
Sounds amazing! Very smart approach to solve the complex Terraform dependency issues. The T1 team behind the projet makes it very exciting!
Gotcha. Yeah, I mean all of these platforms are certainly juicy targets for room 641A [0] shenanigans. I just wondered if there had been some public leaks or something which we might not all be aware of yet.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
> First, people say things like they can't not use Facebook because it has marketplace, etc. shows there has clearly been an issue of not enforcing any kind of anti-trust laws for the past 20 years since US v Microsoft in the browser wars days.

Europe is in some capacity doing that. https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/facebook-marketplace-t...
Yup, I agree. I'm sure there's bad apples out there, but I had the least issues with jocks and popular people. Even in America, they didn't pick on me, and I was always confused by how vilified they were in popular media. Looking back, it was always these sort of middle of the road kids who were the problem; neither particularly popular nor at the bottom of the totem pole. Completely unremarkable, and with incredibly fragile egos.

Your analysis is on point. With some exceptions, popular people are usually popular for a valid reason.

There was this one guy I remember who wasn't exactly a jock, but sort of overlapped with them I guess. I'm pretty sure he played rugby. He had a great physique for a high schooler, was charming to everyone, and had the sort of look about him like he would become a "dreamboat doctor" as an adult. Anyway, I was doing miserably in chemistry class, not necessarily because I was bad at science but I was just having a tough time in school in general which made me unfocused. Without even asking him, he offered to help me study for my exams, and I took him up on it even though I did feel ashamed for needing help. With his help, I passed that class with what was the equivalent of a C grade in New Zealand. He became class president, and I know he was the one to deserve it. I'm grateful to this day that he was one of the few people during my school career who actually cared. And yeah, he was probably the most popular student there.
> US citizens do not want this

Ha ha, I guess you are discovering, many many people do want this.
The only rats that developed cancer more than baseline in the study had a diet that was 4% red #3. Pretty sure no Americans are approaching that lol
Summary: First, criminals preying upon someone apparently vulnerable (after cancer, divorce, and who knows what else). Then, as if that wasn't more than enough for one person, a bunch of Internet people, and even some brand marketers, publicly mocking and harassing the victim.
I stumbled on grequests for this use case and it just works.
yes, but after about 30 years of this, your brain will start to create a data structure to represent the claim, and then you can sort of backfill with dictionary lookups. I can trace my entire career to reading a single paper by doing this very tediously (it gets easier; eventually, you build an embedding and every paper is really just another point in hypothesis space).

Bio papers (of this type) follow a fairly straightforward pattern:

<entity> <affects in some way> <some important system> <under these conditions>

in this case norepinephrine is the entity- it's a small molecule the brain uses to transmit information around. It literally floats from one cell to another, and the recipient acts upon it.

The effect in this case would be "slow vasomotion"- I ahdn't actually heard of this before, but apparently blood vessels oscillate, independently of normal heartbeat.

The important system- again, something I wasn't particularly aware of- is the glymphatic system. Apparently, it's used for garbage cleanup?

And the conditions are "during sleep"

So basically the garbage gets taken out at night by a little guy.
> The European approach is: if it doesn't look on your plate the way it looked on the hoof or on the plant, it's probably not good to consume.

I mean, that's just not true. Fruit Loops are sold in Europe as well (albeit with slightly different colors), and there's no hoof or plant that produces anything that looks like Fruit Loops. Food coloring is a worldwide phenomenon.
There are still a million places online people can organize and assemble so I don't really see how this right is being meaningfully infringed here. It definitely doesn't seem clear to me that this clause means the government needs to maintain every avenue of assembly to the point this is a constitutional issue.
My grandpa has a saying that translates to something: "The money bag never hangs in front of the same house for more than three generations".

This is just one of the reasons why.
Look, I don't usually make a habit of engaging with throwaways so this will be my last reply. Feel free to take whatever internet victory points you like.

I would ask, when denying people their self-determination, does it start and end with trans people, or is there more? If someone is raised as a Muslim and converts to Christianity, do you deny them that? Who is the arbiter of who gets to decide who gets self-determination and who doesn't? I doubt billionaires, nor politicians, are the best authority for that.

Also, keep in mind that you're railing against one of the smallest, and most persecuted, minorities on the planet. Why do this? Were you harmed by a trans person in some way, or were you just told to do this by someone on social media? Have you met a trans person and talked to them about their experiences?
So was the effect. The change in 1971 was an inflection point in the first derivative.

In point of fact, ~1971 seems to be almost exactly when this started. For reference, the term "Silicon Valley" was first used in print in 1971!
Good thing only the numbers are important and not the health effects!
There were two definitions of Critical Race Theory. In 2021, the National Education Association adopted a Business Item [1] to "Share and publicize, through existing channels, information already available on critical race theory (CRT) -- what it is and what it is not; [...] and share information with other NEA members as well as their community members."

This included "Provide an already-created, in-depth, study that critiques empire, white supremacy, anti-Blackness, anti-Indigeneity, racism, patriarchy, cisheteropatriarchy, capitalism, ableism, anthropocentrism, and other forms of power and oppression at the intersections of our society, and that we oppose attempts to ban critical race theory and/or The 1619 Project." [1]

Which is pretty wild, because that's a great summary of everything conservatives were objecting to in social studies classes, and provides a good wording for Christopher Rufo's redefinition of CRT.

However, I agree with you that this was a very recent redefinition of the term Critical Race Theory: As far as I can tell, the application of legal scholarship's CRT to education scholarship in the late 1990s was focused on the Critical analysis of teaching outcomes [2, 3, 4], especially racial discrimination in school districts. This seems to have been focused on administrative things rather than course content. There was a subsequent movement around 2016 to bring "Critical Race Praxis" into school districts, which again seems to be focused on removing inequities from school administration and teaching counter-narratives to "K-12 leaders". So I think that this is where conservatives found the term and decided to repurpose it to label the antiracist content which was being incorporated into social studies courses.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210705234008/https://ra.nea.or...

[2] https://www.gse.harvard.edu/ideas/edcast/22/02/state-critica...

[3] https://thrive.arizona.edu/sites/default/files/Just%20what%2...

[4] https://ed.fullerton.edu/lift/_resources/pdfs/multicultural_...

[5] https://www.infoagepub.com/products/Envisioning-a-Critical-R...
It was the opposite - the lack of a boogey man in ~2011.

They were shut down because they weren't that reliant on it to begin with (the level to which electricity from nuclear power mattered to Germany is routinely exaggerated), because they were horrendously expensive to maintain and fix (nuclear power is always $$$$$$$$$) and because of Fukushima.

Most countries that are build their own nuclear power plants or nuclear power plants in other countries (e.g. Sweden, France, America, Russia) either have expensive nuclear arsenals which they want a nuclear industrial base to help maintain or have a boogeyman that makes them want to be able to ditch the NPT and build a nuke in a hurry. For Sweden that's Russia, for Iran that's America, for Japan that's China.

Poland has just recently gotten interested in building nuclear power stations, after having zero interest for a long time. You can probably guess which boogey man was responsible for that.
You know, I think lots of us on HN, can at least be the people who can and should go to next levels of this discussion.

So yes - we should definitely agree that all new technology for publishing (publishing? COntent creation?) result in issues of free speech.

I will say that each of these, have had different issues, and that from Radio onwards, we are dealing with several issues (side effects ?) that become more intense with each new media developed.

I'll jump to the end, but Social media is definitely different from the printing press.

We certainly get new and improved benefits, such as the distribution of publishing power to individuals.

At the same time, we are getting issues with an abundance of content, that people need content to be eye catching, in order to gain an audience.

Theres also a tendency for networks to consolidate over time, so at the start of the radio era, or TV era, you have a bunch of cable networks, then over time they start collapsing into larger groups, which are better able to survive.

Fully admit that these are highly generalized, I am just thinking of what others can chime in with.