skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I completely agree. A frugal 30/40 something can have 1.2m net worth mostly locked up behind 401k and home value.

Both of which do nothing for that persons daily life. Can’t unlock home equity because they need a place to live. Not unlocking 401k value because… we’ll they are frugal and that is a bad idea.

While they are definitely well off, perhaps upper middle class, it is a vastly different lifestyle than 20mm net worth.
That may well be, and everyone, I'm sure, saw it differently. I happened to perceive their use of "courage" as condescending, hubristic elitism.

Anyway, I'm happy they are including a genuine, pretend-spec'ed 3.5mm audio output jack in their newest laptops.
Worth reading up on Rumspringa [0] which is when Amish youth leave the community to experience modern life and make a decision on their own separate from the community if they wish to return or not.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumspringa
If you do a modest 2% annual withdrawal on $20M, that's $400K pre-tax. You can live very comfortably and likely never need to work another day in your life regardless of your current age.

If you are retired with $1.2M in assets, even a 3% draw down rate only gives you $36K a year. You can make that work if you are frugal but that is a vastly different lifestyle from the $20M individual.
Same experience here. I think a lot of prime are being a little too philosophical about it. Where it shines is small helper functions and predictive boilerplate. It’s more like emmet imo then a pair programmer.
There isn't the depth to add face ID. If the notch is a real concern, you can use a setting which adds black bars to the top so it looks like the older macbook
I'd be in favor of this I think. It might force Elon, Tesla, or the shareholders to address the elephant in the room: Teslas market cap vs their revenue.

Teslas market cap is 1030m on 31.5m of revenue. GM is 79m on revenue of 122.5m. That's 50x the market cap per revenue.
The average American will make 1.5 million TOTAL during their entire working lifetime from teenager to retirement/death.

If you have that amount or more on hand right now in investable assets, the only thing keeping you from financial freedom is the desire to have a fancier lifestyle than the average American.
Because it's unconstitutional?
You are making an argument about assets and income. The parent said lifestyle. Warren buffet could have the same lifestyle as someone with 1.2 M in omaha
It’s time to start a wealth tax on 401k values.
Someone with $21M doesn't belong in the same group as someone with $1B. Someone with few assets doesn't belong in the same group as someone deep in debt.

All simplifying assumptions necessarily group some unlike elements. But we need to simplify in order to describe complex systems.
The most recent NVIDIA driver released has GBM support: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=NVIDIA-4...
Every time I’m given a table mockup, it’s flexible column widths with a sticky header. It’s damn near impossible even with JavaScript.
>No matter how destructive of shareholder value or public goods his executive decisions, it's virtually impossible for anyone else to overturn them barring some novel legal line of attack...

IMHO, if the CEO's decisions are destructive of public goods, shareholders aren't the ones we should go to. We should be able to stop the CEO via government powers.

>but would the economy or the gaming world be worse off if he no longer had founder control?

Shareholder activism has a very double edged record. Their interests aren't necessarily the public's interest or the company's. Maybe they like dividends now rather than investment - their incentives definitely point that way. Giving them more power is unlikely to end well.
I don't. If on chip, yes. But in the same place with the same speed interface it should not matter once the wires are connected.
I feel like this is sort of a "you reposted in the wrong neighborhood" moment.

OpenTelemetry is a vendor-neutral framework and standard for generating performance data (spans, metrics, logs) about systems, particularly distributed ones where it's impossible to just load up a debugger to figure out why something is failing or slow. It's not a framework for collecting user data. User data and performance data are completely separate things.

Your concerns about privacy are important, but not really relevant to the topic.
Which involved hours of using chemicals to dissolve the glue with a plastic card. It was ranked one of the hardest repairs on ifixit.
CY7C68013A FX2LP can synchronously sample and transfer over USB 2.0 16 bits at up to 20MHZ. You can set it up with external IFCLK (5MHz minimum) and just pump data from 16 MEMS microphones to the PC all day long.

$5 dev boards on ebay with free shipping.

https://www.cypress.com/file/138911/download

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.73...
I'd expect that we'd just see more large companies overseas, and fewer in America.
What I said is not rewriting history at all. It literally says it in the document you quote:

"Note that in the future, it is likely that Ethereum will switch to a proof-of-stake model for security"

It doesn't get more clear than that.
San Francisco, New York City, Seattle, DC, and their suburbs.
did your test consist of other things found on a site such as the one with the Google data grid or did you just slap a table on an empty page? Is the table fixed height? What are the scroll settings?
Yeah, the article references a philosopher (Matthew Stewart) [1] who was previously a management consultant and who seems to write primarily on sociological/economic issues. It's not clear what insight or authority he has in these matters and the claims ("The New Aristocracy") are vague and subjective. As others have said, this has been as the middle class for a long time (the original concept of the middle class, not the American concept of everyone who owns a house). And the middle class has been both insecure and sort-of privileged since forever. But you can call 9.9% "very well off" just because the 90% have been sheared so completely (and the 90% get sheared by 9.9% at the direction of the 0.1%, to go back to your point).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Stewart_(philosopher)
People consistently suck at intuiting power laws. Same as with the one percent: who we should go after are the one percent of the one percent.
And somebody yelled at the assailant, etc. I'm not going to reproduce the Philadelphia Inquirer article here.
"more job opportunities" is the pivotal one. I don't think most people can check all those boxes together.

If you're coming from big tech or big startup in Bay Area, it is unlikely you will find "more [acceptable] job opportunities" in a significantly lower col area.
Generational wealth transfer is a good thing. It's the main reason most people work hard in life - to provide a better life for their offspring.

Wealth inequality is a good thing too. People who work harder necessarily live better lives. If you want to start stealing their hard work to give to the lazy, you're going to find that the hard-working flee the country à la the USSR.
The davinci-codex model that copilot uses also has the capability of translating someone else's code into plain English. This has a great value potential.

Ultimately I'd like to have a conversation with a machine, where I can describe what I want, and the machine can serve me a possible answer, and then I can respond to clarify the idea.
I think the law is bad policy, but you can get around this stuff with things like Class F shares: https://thebusinessprofessor.com/en_US/business-governance/c...
Decades of twin studies have consistently shown that family environment (which by definition includes the zip code you’re raised in) has nearly zero causal impact on adult outcomes in America.

Yes, it’s true that kids from well to do areas grow up to become well to do. But twin studies tell us the mechanism of heritability is entirely genetic.
This is for outsourcing farms to dump even more garbage code on ignorant founders for pennies.
Lightstep was one of the originators of the combined spec -- but yes, the churn has been really painful, and we're sorry for the pre-1.0 pain. Now that the spec is 1.0 and most of the language SIGs have put out 1.0 API/SDK releases for tracing, hopefully that pain will reced.
That's worth a shot, I'll consider it. Thanks!
I worked for over a decade at a large trust company.

The lifestyle difference between 1.2 and 20 million in assets are not similar.

$1.2 million is comfortable and $20 million is generational wealth. Many people who have that level of assets are part of a multi family office that will literally do your chores for you.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424127887323551004578441...
It's not fine because anyone who actually follows the honor system will lose. This is basically a variant of Hyrum's law and Goodhart/Campbell's law and can be seen in the slow decline of eg Bitcoin, the World Wide Web, capitalism, and democracy.
Yeah, I dunno, putting a hedge-fund manager at the head of the Commerce Department that is in charge of the national standards labs...

One of those times when Congress should have had the courage to say, "No, Donny," but didn't.
You should realize that 18% you casually dismiss is taking up the space that respresents almost all Black people who aren't in that wealth tier.
Yeah, exactly.

I mean, you could have something so expensive that you run out of your insurance's maximum benefit. But, first, that's really rare (not that that's any comfort if it happens to you). And second, if you were somewhere like Canada or Britain that has "real" health coverage, they probably hit the brakes somewhere before you burn $10 million in care, too. (I admit that I don't actually have evidence of this statement.)

There seems to be this "but medical" narrative (GP is not the only example in this thread), and I suspect the hidden message is "we need real healthcare coverage so that it doesn't bankrupt you!" And, maybe we do. But claiming it could bankrupt the multi-millionaires just makes you look silly. That's not the way to persuade people.
Those specific issues were not a problem with UWP. UWP has/had multiple solutions for these problems. Applications could request access to entire folders, including when presenting the UI of a single file access. Not at first (Windows 8 focused more on single-file workflows to start with), and never by default (always opt-in requests and increased permissions grants required).

UWP was rather well designed as a sandbox from a file access standpoint. It was just hard to use, especially with the "too many learning curves at once" thing where using the sandbox meant using an entire new GUI and dealing with entire new process isolation models etc.
Wouldn't that be axiomatically true, given that the bottom quintile would contain all of the unemployed?
Uh no. $1.2 is my retirement fund. I have another 20+ years of work ahead of me. $20 million and I’m retiring tomorrow and earning 1.2+ in interest most years.

None of which is to imply I’m not rich to most of the country. I am. But I still have to work 40+/week to pay my mortgage.
Might I suggest the formula of guilt tripping (you just got lucky, it's not merit) and a pinch of racial tension so that resistance makes you look like a fascist?

Oh wait, looks to be already done.
This is what I come to HN for. Thanks for the post.
According to my view of justice, the act of carrying out a disinformation campaign is proof of knowingly and deliberately doing harm, to the point of the guilty endeavoring to stop even literate, intelligent victims from protecting themselves and those around them from the guilty. Through a full-court press of shitty little lies.
I reread it myself earlier today, and intemperately page-down'd into the comments... where I found Derek himself!! He wrote

>Hah! Glad to see my “Things I Won’t Work With” series wrapped up with a nice conspiratorial bow on top. (I have to say, though, I never would have brought FOOF and dimethyl mercury together; you have a weird mind, which is a compliment you’ve probably heard before).
These days the battery lasts so long you don't have to bring a second battery with you and your laptop could realistically be charged by any phone charger overnight.

You also have the option of battery banks. As long as you can replace the battery when it wears out, thats all that matters to the average user.
The submitter cannot, only the title (which I've used when HN changed it on me, particularly with acronyms).
I’m not sure what you mean though. Just don’t allow anyone to develop their own table component after the first one was developed?
> The real problem can be condensed into – how do you prevent your employees from getting phished? And well, if you had a solution to that you would be worth many billions of dollars.

Security Keys.

e.g. https://krebsonsecurity.com/2018/07/google-security-keys-neu...

Notice that Google deployment was almost five years ago. Completely fixes the problem. Your employer presumably doesn't do this, mine doesn't either. That's not because the solution doesn't exist, it's because they don't care.
Wildfires, deforestation, global heating turn 10 Unesco forests into CO2 sources
I think the law is bad, but if we had a sane center-right party we wouldn't be in this situation. We're missing a liberal center and it's not found in either party, many (myself included) think the stuff like denying the election results are higher risk so I'm forced to vote against them on that alone.

I mostly agree otherwise re: innovation (though think the southern border is not that relevant).
100% agree. Also consider that tables, uniquely, size to their content. So a cell's width is actually the width of the widest cell in its column; the cell height is the height of the tallest cell in its row. It's a problem with so much hidden complexity, and people who come up with these beautiful table designs genuinely do not understand the hidden challenges of implementing it.
Wealthy is like AI, always the next step, never the current circumstances.

Even with 1 million in the bank, the only risk you may face is a slightly worse lifestyle and the possibility of having to relocate to a cheaper area. In a world where working remote at least partially has become a viable solution unless you work in hardware.
$10 million and I would feel comfortable knowing I wouldn't need a job again. Less is certainly doable but just doesn't "feel" like I'd be safe mainly because I'm in the US in San Francisco and healthcare (prior to Medicare age) and housing expenses can easily eat up your savings if you're not careful.
Why not the best of both worlds? Bind capslock to "control when chorded, escape when pressed alone."
I use Karabiner-Elements for this, it's very easy to set up. https://karabiner-elements.pqrs.org/
Hell, with a paid off house and a mere 2M in savings I could choose to retire. Even without touching the principle, if there is no mortgage in the picture $60K/year is equivalent to over $100K in real annual income. In lots of places that's plenty for a very comfortable lifestyle.
I assume you’ve never founded a successful company
So, exactly howm many grains of rice make a pile?

Of course wealth is a gradient, and any buckets are approximations.
How does this package compare to NLTK? https://www.nltk.org/
Ok I’ll admit I didn’t believe this, but it turns out it’s partially true [1]. Hours worked by wage group increases up to the 95% level, then drops again. So the bottom quintile works substantially fewer hours than the top quintile of earners, but the top 5% work fewer hours than the top 90-95%.

Edit: forgot link

[1] https://www.epi.org/publication/ib348-trends-us-work-hours-w...
I think you're responding to the wrong person as I didn't "try to talk them into using granular thread pools".

I asked for clarification on the distinction between "async" and "using threading at a lower level", which, for me, are equivalent things. The distinction, to the extent there is one, being that "async" often means "an existing library or language feature versus rolling it myself".
The manual page is wrong. The UNIX clock is UTC, so DST transitions aren't a clock change, they're a local time discontinuity.

I'm pretty sure the article is wrong, too, because it implies that a DST transition won't cause cron jobs to be skipped or run twice. But it looks like the logic in Better-timeskip-handling.patch doesn't account for the possibility that the computer might be rebooted near a DST transition. Reboot immediately after the time falls back and it'll happily run the cron job a second time. The right way to handle this would have been to internally convert the crontab entries to UTC before scheduling them. It's surprising that OpenBSD (the origin of this patch) blundered this - usually they get the details right.
"Billionaire tax" plays better than "death tax" so we get tax policies that fit into 30 second commercials, not those that make economic sense.
Cool side story is the American tech millionaire who has dedicated his life and fortune to the recovery of Gorongosa National Park.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_C._Carr

https://gorongosa.org/greg-carr/
It's interesting how, not that long ago, just mentioning that the lab leak hypothesis was worth investigating was enough to get someone banned from social media.

Now, nothing really changed except a certain administration, and suddenly it's ok to discuss it and potentially investigate it?
It is not drop in the ocean. It is simple business. Most of the tests are from China btw. And from plastic. When enviroalerters start to focus on this issue? There are also masks littering everywhere.
>If there is an insufficient number of doctors then

perhaps there is a "union" limiting the number of new doctors allowed to practice every year?
I think most writers enjoy writing more than sitting down to write. Having a routine certainly helped me finish my book. Does that make me a 'non-writer' because I wouldn't have exploded if I hadn't done that? It seems like an arbitrary distinction that feeds into the very image that you criticise people for wanting to have of themselves.
Please link to the specific act of a mob violently storming a public building killing 6 people in the process, or please stop wasting everyone's time with senseless distractions and whataboutisms.
!! I once purchased an airplane for the price of that Esse cooker machine.

I learned, of course, that purchase price is just the cost of entry. Also, unless you have experience with rebuilding airplanes, you should probably avoid the one selling for the lowest price.

Come to think of it, the Lycoming engine in that 172G could be thought of as the analog of that wood stove: simple, dirty, built to last. They don't make those like they used to, either.
This is such a weird to put eugenics. Say I kill all blue eyed people, would you then say "People are evolving brown eyes due to this guy" ?
Citation needed. And also depends on the definition of work. If we define work as trading health for pay (whether mental or physical), then I'm not sure there is a monotonically increasing relationship.

If we define work as "hours spent doing something", then potentially. But I like my first definition better.
There's been a noticeable boost just in the last 24 hours. The super wealthy are remarkably adept at getting the masses to advocate on their behalf. E.g. Musk has already marshaled his sizable army.
Sam Walton says, "Huh?"
I wonder if pushing 40k rows to mobile is such a bad idea. Phones have tons of space now. HD video streaming pulls tons of data. I guess mediocre mobiles complicate matters.
Usually there are other factors making it implausible. Such as not compressing/compacting the data on the server, and not being able to limit large blob data columns, unable to control the parsing of data, and lack of normalized relational caching on the client.
Usually it’s a collection of backend and frontend frameworks that complicate all this.
I’m feeling more and more we need thick efficient clients.
For the record...the issues you mention were initiated by former print designers, turned wannabe web designers.

No one should underestimate the percentage of "web designers" who don't know the difference between a span and a div, or the damage that level of ignorance is doing.

FFS, I still see PSDs (which is a silly format for web design) - already approved by clients - with small (read: difficult to read) font sizes, in a color that's low contrast with the background color (read: even more difficult to read).

Don't blame the developers some of this do push back. Unfortunately, "the creatives" too often have more juice.
If you own solely class F shares you'll need to liquidate your class F shares to pay this tax.

If you're lucky you'll have enough common stock to sell off. But eventually you'll run out.
Just because Square used it? I don't think so. More about thinness I'd say.
I mean, why only pick vim or IntelliJ? I get them both with IntelliJ and the plugin.
Get aerobic exercise.

See a talk therapist.

See your primary care doc and get a prescription for an SNRI or SSRI antidepressant.
But don't forget: the slippery slope argument is a logical fallacy!!!11!
> And what’s so bad about medical misinformation vs say talking about murdering people?

Predominantly that I'm not aware of a huge number of people who listened to Stan and then committed a murder suicide, but I'm aware of a staggering number of people who watched some absolute moron's YouTube video about COVID-19 and then decided to ingest horse dewormer.

I'm not sure how much of this difference is because music is performative (a song about murders is not typically trying to convince its listeners to commit murders), or how much of it is just because the demographic watching conspiratorial YouTube videos are way more gullible than people listening to Eminem songs, but it's pretty clear that medical disinformation is causing a huge amount of harm, and it's not at all clear that this is the case for songs with aggressive lyrics.
I'm not so confident this is really different from how a pro Go player would react 10 years ago to the analogous question.

Put it this way: in 5 years will there be an AI that's better than 90% of unassisted working programmers at solving new leetcode-type coding interview questions posed in natural language? Arranging an actual bet is too annoying, but that development in that timeframe doesn't seem unlikely. It might take more than a scaled-up GPT, but as I said, people are working on those other directions too.

In that future, already, the skills you get hired for are different from now (and not just in the COBOL-versus-C sense). Maybe different people with a quite different mix of talents are the ones doing well.
I think professional software devs won’t get much value from copilot.

OpenAI’s demo from a few months back showed it as a sort of bridge to convert natural language instructions into APIs calls. Eg converting “make all the headings bold” to calls to a word doc api.
I agree motivation is a pretty bad way of getting anything done, true for life in general. The whole rocky montage thing grinds to a screeching halt the very moment the going gets tough, but I think you can manufacture inspiration to some degree.

I like writing but I don't write all the time, it's an on-again off-again thing. Like any creative output it requires inspiration. I need to summon the muses, as it were. I typically need diverse reading to get that need to express something in text. It doesn't have to be at all similar to what I'm writing, it just has to be good. Ovid's Metamorphoses has helped me blog posts about the philosophy of science.
The only time I've ever seen a doctor change their insurance networks was when the entire practice got bought and absorbed into some other company. Maybe I've just been lucky because I've always been on major carriers.
Disabling SSH password auth on Monterey is different
Intel 12th Gen Core Alder Lake Launch. DDR5, PCIe5, Hybrid Architecture