skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A law professor, Heidi Feldman, points out that

>With bankruptcy, Remington means to halt the Sandy Hook litigation from continuing in Connecticut state court.Notable timing, it comes after a series of decisions by the trial judge refusing to let Remington dodge discovery.
Ordinateur is a very common word though.
Perhaps find a classic text. Or look specifically for phonics.
did they get bought by yahoo a long long time ago?
Readable Math Formulas on the Kindle
If you look at the employment rate, you will see that only about 65% of working age people have a job. Any job.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/employment-rate

Add in the huge number of OAPs and most developed nations have sub 50% of people working. A lot of the issues we have (from stress and mental health to inequality to the rise of extremism) can be linked to the fact that we have fewer and fewer people working harder and harder supporting more and more others.

We either need to find some ways to reverse this trend OR we need to embrace it. But if we are embracing it, we need to deal with the consequences (everything from access to healthcare to burnout to how we decide who has to work and how we compensate\reward them for doing so).

Right now, this is a massive social change that goes basically ignored. Whether people like Yang and Musk are right about automation and the rise of AI or not, change is upon us and we cannot keep ignoring it.
Of cause we should put time and effort into it because it is not proven that it is wasted. There have always been people who said CERN is a waist of money but in the long run, mankind wouldn't be the same as today if we didn't fund it back in the days.
I found out about ASML at DebConf 2017 where I heard about it from one of their employees who also happens to be a Debian developer.
>He was ahead of his time in the 70s, but the world flew by. Even today he dwells on dynabooks, smalltalk, etc in his lectures - all innovative ideas for its time... but they never evolved and don't translate well in today's world (see One Laptop per Child)

Part of why the world "flew by" is because those ideas existed and informed what came next. And even today what he have falls short of many of those ideas (most modern dynamic languages are worse than Smalltalk in many if not most aspects for example, except adoption).
While unfortunate, this has been the case since Ryzen launched. Ryzen 2000G(E)/U series were Zen-based like Ryzen 1000(X), Ryzen 3000G(E)/H/U series were Zen+-based like Ryzen 2000(X), Ryzen 4000G(E)/H(S)/U is Zen2-based like Ryzen 3000(X(T)).

I suspect they do this because the APUs typically launch half a year after the GPU-less variants and

What's really confusing and unfortunate is that there are some Ryzen 1000 series variants (Ryzen 3 1200, Ryzen 5 1600) that were re-released well over a year after their initial launch and which are actually Zen+ based.
OKD 4.5 Single Node Cluster on Windows 10 using Hyper-V
The Recurse Center is a retreat that you attend with other like-minded programmers. I recommend it if you are interested deepening your experience as a programmer, by working on personal projects as part of a helpful community. There is a selection process as mentioned above, but it isn't onerous.
Its the Sandy Hook lawsuit in CT.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23984730
It doesn't have to be stressful. Whether or not you have a gun to your head is due to management. Deadlines are an abstract concept created by humans and can always be moved. The best companies keep them very elastic.
I believe he's said he will run Del.icio.us read-only.
They could have a theme park with lots of different reactor designs!
I did, but i did not see any harm done by not removing the videos, only effect it had was helping to find the girl.
COVID and the response to it - maybe yes. But remember that many countries have seen no excess death at all, their graphs are totally flat. Just look at EuroMOMO.

People have tried to figure out why. It's supposedly the same virus everywhere. It's not related to hospital overload or healthcare availability because nowhere ran out of that, despite the initial scares.

It might be care home related, as that's where 80% of the deaths are (reported to be). It might be related to decisions to flush hospitals to make way for a modelled surge that never happened. But then that'd fall squarely into the response bucket.

The US data is hard to interpret because it only goes back to 2017. I can't seem to find longer term data. Do you know where to find it?

In the UK - one of the 'worst hit' in the world supposedly (but those stats were found to be wrong) - to find similar excess deaths you have to go back to 1998/1999/2000. Is this bad? Well, "once in 20 year excess death spike" may seem bad. But events that happen once every 20 years aren't especially rare. Back then nobody panicked. Nobody talks about the terrible winters of 1999 when they lost so many loved ones. So it's really important to be able to put these excess death stats in perspective, otherwise you just see a bump in a graph and are told "this is really bad".
Good luck with Apple Silicon.
It’s a funny cultural thing. Here is a caricature:

Hiring managers have a real problem to solve: “how do I hire?”. They don’t have the time to conduct actual experiments and work out what actually relates to better hiring. So they trivialise the solution into some assumption about how the information captured in an interview generalises to overall suitability. They then proceed to defend the process and it’s results as if it was state of the art because bad hiring = bad management in the politics game.

To me it feels obvious that whiteboards, pair programming , take home tasks, panel interviews , etc are all subject to being highly flakey and highly presumptive not least because repeatable processes are just hard to enforce and train people on.

What really works is survival. Practically every company has a probationary period but it’s rare that once you’re in you’ll get bounced out in my experience. IMO bite the bullet, over hire and then collect the cream based on evaluation of the total output and the teams impressions in the probationary period ...
ZeroVer
Don't forget gems like the Ryzen 5 3400G, which is a Zen 1 (not Zen2) APU.
Its bc of the Sandy Hook lawsuit in CT.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23984730
Very useful in my opinion, given the decline of Google

Edit: Referring to ways of discovering non-mainstream content
Web push notification for Wordpress in 1 click
Christ. If that's "the future of email", I'm going back to writing letters.
Yes, we - at least in Norway - don't have any official minimum wage, but a good rule of thumb is that the majority of unskilles non-industrial jobs start around 150 NOK / hr. +/- 15 NOK. Or annually around 275k-345k NOK

In USD, that around $16.5 +/- $1.5. $30k - $39k year.

The vast majority of professional jobs which require a BS or MS start between 450k-600k / $50k-$67k, and will by end of career be around 600k - 1MM / $50k - $110k.

But keep in mind, there are several factors at play:

- private pays more that public jobs
- industry salaries differs wildly
- location plays a big role
- lots of outlier jobs pay much more than the above
- The numbers above are based on current USD/NOK rates, which is very weak for us Norwegians. It's right now around 9, but has been down around 5 during the good years. So one needs to look at salaries as a relative thing.

Edit: But we DO have union wages, which effectively work as minimum wages for many professions. But alas, there are lots of jobs with no unions.
adding this api to my dns blocklist. thank you.
SiFive were, if you had a rather large amount of money. You won't see SBCs for RISC-V in general for a while, but recently AllWinner announced a run of 50 million RV64 chips (for smart home / consumer electronics applications) which should mean that there will be a surplus next year of cheap chips and there's hope someone will build an SBC around them.

https://pandaily.com/alibaba-t-head-works-with-chinas-leadin... https://kr-asia.com/china-brief-alibaba-teams-up-with-allwin...
He keeps talking about them because they're important visions that society badly needs. The vision behind the Dynabook, that of a true personal dynamic medium, has still not been realized.
A lawsuit by the Sandy Hook families is proceeding to discovery in CT state court.
I really don't see anyone de-throning Nvidia from the deep learning market.

I'd like to see it, but I'm not sure anyone can catch up now.
"忘拼音" comes up with these results

https://zhidao.baidu.com/question/652630803736726165.html

https://iask.sina.com.cn/b/12990158.html

Most of the results are actually asking what the PinYin for "忘" is so obviously enough people who know how to type the character forgot the PinYin.

For comparison, googling "forgetting how to spell" comes up with webpages about Alzheimer's and "olvidando cómo deletrear" comes up with links about dyslexia.

The learning curve for non-phonetic input methods are exaggerated. Just developing the mechanical skills to type at all takes a long time already and can be done in parallel with learning the input method. If you don't believe me go find someone who rarely uses a computer and ask them to type something in any language. The learning curve for PinYin input methods is only supposedly low because it's already taught in school. It's like saying CAD software has a low learning curve because most engineering degrees include a course in how to use it.

> I personally know elderly people who were educated in 1930s and 40s who later learned Pinyin because it’s easier to type that way.

That's your anecdota I guess. I know plenty of young people who refuse to use anything other than X non-phonetic input method and English speakers who swear by DVORAK or ortholinears or whatever.
For readers jumping to the comments: Any surplus went into the social capital (dowry etc), distributing it inside the countryside as non-fungible untaxable wealth. Putting a year's saving or even surplus into easily transportable goods like money would be a really dumb thing to do, as it was incredibly risky (dumb) thing to do. The author links to a talk on how this still plays a role in poor communities today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AchISJUKfH4
> There seems to be a confusion between versioning an API, which is the contract between a service and its clients; and versioning an implementation of that API.

Semver does not take into account ABI compatibility, which might also have a role if you version a interface with it.
> Beautiful language it is, I never understood why every foreign word in French has to be recreated. Otan, Sida,

French is one of two co-equal official languages of the North Atlantic Treaty, and OTAN is just as much the official acronym of the organization as NATO is.
I absolutely loved del.icio.us back in the day and I would love to use it again. No other method of bookmarking/collecting sites worked for me as well as del.icio.us. And I have never found the right alternative.
Turkey tightens control on social media with new law
> I never understood why every foreign word in French has to be recreated.

It's a weird thing that started a long time ago, they want to keep french "french". It works to some extent and it's nice to be able to use "native" words rather than anglicism.

See this for example: https://www.lemonde.fr/societe/article/2010/03/30/tout-un-ra...
GPT-3 – A Game Changer for Legal Tech?
Yes. You'll be surprised by how much $100 can get you in a developing country and how few people actually have access to even that amount of money.
Yes, but as a gross oversimplification, the P/E shows how investors really believe in AMD and the media/market sentiment is in line.

Gross oversimplification because it's one ratio that can be interpreted in so so many ways. But, this is one way to look at it.
Interesting article, I don't really know if this is what Sedaris is getting at, but recently I came across the term "non-place":

Non-place or nonplace is a neologism coined by the French anthropologist Marc Augé to refer to anthropological spaces of transience where the human beings remain anonymous and that do not hold enough significance to be regarded as "places".

https://www.brown.edu/Departments/Joukowsky_Institute/course...

From what I've read online the inclusion of shopping malls is a bit contentious because for many friends they served as a central meeting & hangout place. And as a result of that kind of transcend their primary purpose. I can certainly see why people hold a strong nostalgic (possibly even melancholic?) attachment to malls in particular.
I tried almost everything and I can't for pete's sake find a way to get them to install when connected through SSH. Chocolatey works fine, though
Just saying: I'd subscribe to someone's patreon if they promise to develop this
Very cool use of the technology. Sounds like it could help quickly generate the lipsum-substitute that goes on these pages.
you missed the "Xbox One X"
The bytes FF FE or FE FF in the beginning of file are often used to indicate whole file is UTF-16 with "byte order mark", not UTF-8. I don't know of any other practical use, it's best to treat it as invalid.
>However, many candidates might have their majority of the "good" code they've written owned by their previous company.

Which is a huge problem in this field that stymies wider innovation in technology by limiting discussion around technology through literal gag orders. You should be able to reuse whatever you write. It's silly. I'm not stealing cash out of the register, the company doesn't lose anything from me keeping a copy of my code snippet around for future reference. It's not the whole codebase, it's just what I've contributed. I swear, lawyers have ruined technology.
Most male models als have 'hunter eyes'. Hunter eyes are vertically narrow, horizontally wide, with straight, low set eyebrows. (google images: hunter eyes man)

Sexual selection is fascinating :).
Pinboard/Maciej bought it 3 years ago and put it into read-only mode. Details: https://blog.pinboard.in/2017/06/pinboard_acquires_delicious...
It's always been just a bit funny to me in case of French... A lot of these words are of Greek & Latin origin, some of them even come from French (eg. flame). I know I'm going to stir up a hornet's nest with this one... Are some French speakers nostalgic for when French had more influence?
English: dictionary

French: dictionnaire

HN: dictionnary
Ah, the noble savage myth. Go read up just how friendly relations were between those noble savages were and how high the incidence of violence was.

If you think we're more violent now, in the age of plenty...
I like that in French, instead of collecting garbage, you collect bread crumbs: "ramasse-miettes"

Also, in German, earlier software versions are located downwards, not backwards: "Abwärtskompatibilität"
As a CS student in France, I've never actually seen the French version of most of these terms. (A very small subset of them I've used regularly though)
Some of these translations also feel wrong: Laptop should probably be translated as 'ordinateur portable' and I've seen people use 'Débogueur' for Debugger, but never 'Dévermineur'. It just sounds weird and isn't coherent with the French translation for bug (bogue).
>The default mode is what happens when you stop interfering.

This sounds reasonable, but it seems that the 'default' state of humans is to interfere, to change their environment and process it with human labour. Accepting that, any talk of a 'default' state of life is metaphysical and removed from the actual reality of human production. The state of wealth being a default or not (in the relative sense) is contingent on the true default of human labour and appropriating nature. The state of wealth being a default or not (in the absolute sense) doesn't provide any new information. Humans need to make things to have wealth.

>If wealth was the default, we'd just need to take care not to do some certain things that would change it, and had it happened, we'd just need to stop doing those things for it to automatically return to the default state.

Why is this an important point to make? Even Marx famously claimed (in defence of his theory of value) that every society must constantly maintain itself, or it will perish within a week. Others have gone further and argued that society must constantly maintain its ideology and relations of production too, not merely the fact of production. It's unclear who denies that society needs constant maintenance and improvement, even just to stay in the same state.
Going beyond the election process itself, one might hope an electorate would use "utterances must be distinguishable from GPT-3 output" as a litmus test for their candidates.

Maybe a future debate format should include not only human candidates but a few instances of GPT-3 as well?
XR hardware and consumer software revenue now projected to reach $6.9B in 2020
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If we stopped what we worked on every time some nice theory came around which could work "better" (for whatever definition of better) we would never get anything done.

Scientists/companies working in these areas are free to produce results that make ITER obsolete. After they've done that we can discuss about abandoning the - from our current understanding of science - most likely path to (more or less) unlimited energy. So far, they are not further along than let's say fusion experiments in 1960.
I remember reading that the Chinese commonly used far more advanced algorithms that looked at not only face but height, posture and walk to identify even without the face, or with a partially obscured face.
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> Not a single person in the millions of developers ever had a perverse notion of what master branch means.

Did you ask them all? I also never noted that it could be offensive. But "main" seems to be a good alternative and as long as master still works as a synonym, nothing should break changing it. The only contra to changing it would be the money Github spends on development. But that's their decision. Overall, I fail to see the problem.
They did, and let it rot, before shutting it down. At the time it seemed like a huge waste. But perhaps, if you can escape becoming the yahoo/AOL/etc homepage, you have a chance to live again.
How Silicon Valley Is Rewiring Downing Streets' Brain
Show HN: AI Clusters on User Behavior on Your Pages
Well, I think most of the world calls them NATO and AIDS.

For a counter example, lots of sports federations have French-based acronym names, and no one translates them. Like Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) or FIFA (federation internationale de football association).

For the latter, an extra twist is calling it ‘football’, not ‘ballon de pied’ or sth...
> I version the API with semver

SemVer is very particularly about versioning implementations of the API, not just the API itself. Only SemVer major and SemVer minor are about the abstract API, SemVer patch is about implementation changes that correct bugs in the implementation of the API, and the optional build part of SemVer (if it changes without any higher level change) is about implementation releases that have no impact on the behavior specified in the API.

You can obviously use SemVer-ish versioning for APIs, but a major reason for SemVer is for automated tooling that relies on product version numbers and doesn't separately understand identifying APIs and their version numbers as implemented in the products.
In higher education there has been a lot of walk back from tests like the GRE in most fields. It turns out, being good at the GRE only correlates to your ability to be good at taking the GRE, and doesn't correlate with actual graduate school performance or outcomes.

Performative interviews occupy a similar space. You spend all this time and effort studying for something at is ultimately irrelevant outside of the interview. Just a pure waste of brain cells and calories, with a few new gray hairs for you.
The other question I have is: does it recognize you at all with a different mask on.
I wouldn't say that the model itself has disappeared, folksonomy is still the foundation for hashtags after all. It's just that few people are working on crowdsourced bookmark directories ala del.icio.us these days. Hopefully we'll end up with a federated standard for web directories, where users and trusted organizations can "endorse" their bookmark collections and put their reliable identity behind those endorsements.
This seems very handwavey given things like pica disorders stemming from anemia and stuff.
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Other than the obvious equality benefits, even wages also have the advantage that people are much more likely to pick careers out of intrinsic interest rather than socio-economic status.

How many unhappy people do you know do end up stuck doing work they hate because of money? There are many, and uneven compensation is a prime cause of their misery.
This reminded me of rememberthemilk.

It's still there! https://www.rememberthemilk.com/
Classics for every aspiring leader's bookshelf (Patrick Henry Winston)
Top Case Studies Showing AI Power in Simplifying Recruitment
Yes, fair enough, but no one else seems to feel the need to translate these acronyms. There are probably (?) more German-speaking NATO citizens than French-speaking ones, and France isn’t even a regular member.
pinboard was what I started paying for, after reading lots of HN praise.

https://pinboard.in
Modem firmware is, but the Linux running on the modem isn't. It's under GPL. Some people would even like to run mainline Linux there, eventually.

Even the userspace running on the modem can hardly be called completely proprietary. It's some busybox system + bunch of other tools that are also under GPL or other OSS licenses. I didn't measure it exactly, but it wouldn't surprise me if the amount of proprietary code in userspace of the modem is < 20%.
> an explicit goal of the fed is to maintain 'low' but non-zero unemployment. This, at least, is well-documented.

> The left, naturally, points to that as an example of how the government is actively taking steps to depress the labour market (during good economic conditions).

I'm left leaning and I'd say anyone who thinks zero unemployment should be a goal is naive and uniformed.

Zero unemployment means for example forced employment of unmotivated employees, and zero market dislocation from geographic mobility.

https://theconversation.com/why-the-unemployment-rate-will-n... is a good discussion of this.
zen3 has already launched with mobile processors
< Pretty much nothing was dynamic and we wrote scripts to create static pages for almost everything except search and authentication. >

Would you mind elaborating on this please? I'm just trying to work out if you mean things like a custom user's menu, etc. you'd somehow pre-generate and then cache the HTML, or do you mean things like certain categories, etc. were just HTML?

Maybe i'm overthinking this, but would you generate a dynamic page once (ie. first time user logs into the site -> generate their "my account" page) and then cache it in memory, or as HTML on the disk, or set the cache control header and leave it to them locally?

thanks!
Yes, but it's still optional. Only 39% of small companies have signed a collective agreement in Sweden. Companies refusing unionization and paying way below the union rates is a real problem: https://www.breakit.se/artikel/7599/i-spent-two-weeks-delive...

Even most people in Sweden think there is a legal minimum wage and are surprised to hear it's 0 and that you can legally pay someone 0.01 an hour.