skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still not sure that doing so before May 1 is the way to go. Jumping straight in seems better if you assume that inflation isn't going below 7.5% by November
I must have read over that
> Your A) is exactly what is happening. Filtering on school account only.

I said "their own network or a school-issued device". Not "on school accounts".

Part of the blame here resides with Google for tying login on Chromebooks to an email address & automatically signing in to various other (possibly managed) services linked to that email when all you really want is some local storage and a web browser. An email address is an identity. A student might not have any other email address—sure you can create a new one pretty easily, but this is how they identify themselves to everyone else they know; inventing an alter ego for non-school activities is a bit much to ask. Facebook and the like don't impose a "managed mode" on your private PC and monitor your access to other sites and apps at the OS level just because you signed up with your school email. To basically anything but a Chromebook your email address is just an arbitrary username which happens to also be a place where you can receive messages.

It should be possible to log in to a Chromebook using an organizational email address without enabling remote management of the Chromebook. You may not be able to access certain managed services as conveniently (though these should also be available as regular web sites, sans device management) but other apps and web sites not linked to the organization should work as usual. And it should be possible to have multiple distinct profiles (e.g. personal and school) with the same email address, and different management settings, if you're going to require an email as the login.

> But what happens on school sponsored email, virtual drives, and applications should be controlled I would think.

So control them—on the server side, which is part of the school's network. They're monitoring all use of the Chromebook while signed in to this account, not just the school's network, services, and applications. Even, apparently, while the device is switched to another account after logging in to the student account.
It was only 'wasted' if the intention was to make a commercial model, not a research model. Google could afford a 100x larger model (than PaLM), a 1000x one would probably require a consortium including other corporations and possibly governments. Chinchilla used 1.4T tokens - is there even 100x more text data available, in any practical sense - as in potentially available for training?

As long as the model size scaling improves performance alone, it makes sense to scale. Only once performance saturates, given same data, it's time to switch attention to training on as much data as possible - and hopefully such model turns out to be superhuman in writing code - improving itself on the algorithmic side, starting the singularity.

As an additional point, an AGI in this approach may well need to be trained on images and videos (both containing text in addition to other information) - which requires way more compute power. This would make enormous 'wasteful' text models a way to reach a point where enormous future models and training architectures can be reused for visual and sound data with small changes.
Right, but if the ads are to people over 45, white, male, close to the capital, that's pretty generic.
I think the concepts of "emergency funds" being discussed are different here. There are the $1000 "I need cash now" emergency funds. Then there are the 6-12 month "I lost my job" emergency funds. I think you're discussing the former, while others are discussing the latter.

I agree with you that you should not put the former in anything less liquid than a savings account.

The latter, however, lends itself very nicely to laddering months of savings over months of layered investments. So that every month, the next month of your savings becomes free.
Hey now. I'm sure russia has plenty of domestic threats like four scientists chained to a bank door too.

Gotta have plenty of military hardware for that.
There’s not enough data to answer those questions from these tables, the “number of lives” fields are just illustrative.
Unlike a 529 plan, the tax benefit of using I-Bonds for tuition is only available if your AGI is under a certain amount in the year you cash them in (currently $154k for a married couple). https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/111414/what-educati...
I have never owned, or even considered buying a Honda Element. But I have heard the rumor that they can be hosed out, and I know they have a bit of a cult following, so that was enough to arouse my curiosity. I clicked the link, had some previously held misconception dispelled, and saw some images of a rusted out element. All in all I was not disappointed.
Inflation is dead in China.
Wait how do they implement case insensitive passwords? Do they to_lower() it on the client?
How long ago was the commentariat fainting over Apple ruining DHH’s livelihood by not allowing him to do this exact thing with Hey?
I've never actually thought to do this but its kind of genius.
Just heads up, your money is locked in for 5 years if you want to avoid paying penalty.

Before 5 years, you forfeit interest from the previous 3 months which isn't terrible, assuming the variable rates remain competitive.
Speaking of Nicolas Cage, he did a thoughtful Reddit AMA a few days ago:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/tzxev3/hello_im_nic...
Does anyone really use local hardware for deep learning?
Early 70's and before pickup trucks could be hosed out, but when you were finished you needed to "broom" out the excess water. These were the trucks which had regular floor mats, just leave the two doors open for a little while to air out the cab.
nah, the music was terrible back then
Qt Quick/Declaritive/QML was Nokia's reaction to iOS and Android. They wanted an easy transition for JavaScript developers.

It's finally matured into a usable system now that application processor horsepower has caught up in the embedded field. It only took 12 years.
Wow, Chumsky (and Ariadne!) looks really powerful. Got me wondering if I should port my language off of my hand-written parser; I haven't even begun to wrestle with parsing-error recovery.
Nice—we've changed to that from http://www.barebones.com/products/bbedit/index.html above. Thanks!
If your company is small, I don't think you should be using git submodules at all.

My last place was about 10 years young, 150 engineers, and was still working within a single git repo without submodules.

There is a non-zero amount of discoverable config that goes into managing a repo like that, but it's trivial compared to the ongoing headaches of managing submodules, like you suggest.
I suspect that "Russian" will be the new pejorative that Big Tech is able to throw at anything they feel like banning. Want to ban a user for using a VPN because it's harder to track them? Accuse them of being "Russian linked" and bam, no further justification needed.
This is by no means a perfect match for your requirements, but I'll share a CLI tool I built, called Dud[0]. At the least it may spur some ideas.

Dud is meant to be a companion to SCM (e.g. Git) for large files. I was turned off of Git LFS after a couple failed attempts at using it for data science work. DVC[1] is an improvement in many ways, but it has some rough edges and serious performance issues[2].

With Dud I focused on speed and simplicity. To your three points above:

1) Dud can comfortably track datasets in the 100s of GBs. In practice, the bottleneck is your disk I/O speed.

2) Dud checks out binaries as links by default, so it's super fast to switch between commits.

3) Dud includes a means to build data pipelines -- think Makefiles with less footguns. Dud can detect when outputs are up to date and skip executing a pipeline stage.

I hope this helps, and I'd be happy to chat about it.

[0]: https://github.com/kevin-hanselman/dud

[1]: https://dvc.org

[2]: https://github.com/kevin-hanselman/dud#concrete-differences-...
About 2005 or so a co-worker bought a new Toyota FJ Cruiser, kept it for a week and then showed up with a Honda Element. When I asked him why he said, "The FJ is just too fussy. I go hiking and fishing with the dogs and, with this Element, I can just hose it out."

Apparently not.
Show HN: Connect Segment and generate product usage reports
You must be a Yavascript programmer. I bet your company uses Yira for issue tracking!
Huh, have critics ever been in sync with audiences?

For my whole life, I've learned and then observed that critics evaluate primarily the cinematic quality of a film, i.e. does the film as a piece of art work as a whole when considering acting, directing, screenwriting... This is generally a different axis from entertainment which is what people often care about when looking for something to see.

If a critic likes a film it's because it is good cinema. If you're in the film-watching mood you would likely appreciate that film if it has high critical scores. But if you want something easy or you want to see a guaranteed uplifting film with your friends before going out to a pub round, you want entertainment and then you don't want to look at the critics scores.

You might want to infer something from the review text because often critics do tell you if the film is entertaining and a good watch. The film still got 1 star out of 5 because it was not good cinema.
Not sure what you're responding to. Is your list all far-left? Do you disagree that they're agenda-driven? You criticized my suggestion of Reason as having an agenda and then gave your list instead. I'm trying to understand in what way it is a better set of suggestions than a non-left/right oriented outlet like Reason.
There are many studies showing the workers at unionized employers report lower job satisfaction (there are also many studies showing the opposite conclusion) but it is far from a given that unionizing makes things betters for workers and this at a minimum seems to be a crap shoot based on the quality of the individual union.

https://hbr.org/2017/08/research-shows-unionized-workers-are...
Unfortunately, I haven't found a ton of "easily-digestible" and, at the same time, comprehensive guides on compiling functional languages. Generally you'll find a mix of blog posts/class notes/papers covering a single step.

Some resources I like:

- Andrew Kennedy's 2007 paper Compiling with Continuations, Continued [1]. This one is the most clear IMO

- Andrew Appel's Compiling with Continuations book (a bit outdated though... assembly code is for VAX)

- Matt Might's series [2]

- MLton's source and documentation [3]

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...

[2] https://matt.might.net/articles/closure-conversion/

[3] http://mlton.org/
100% agree. Prices where I live are up at least 20% from last year on basically everything. The official numbers are just not believable.
"85% of people leave within 6 months of a counteroffer, and 95% within 12 months"

where are these numbers from ? :-)
At many of my clients, when an app breaks on kubernetes, it's generally on the admins to show that it wasn't the cluster's fault before the app team tales ownership of the issue. Tools that help very clearly show that traffic made it to the app, and what the app responded with, are super helpful.
Not handling large binary files is a feature from my perspective. Git is for source code and treating it like a disk or a catch all for your project is how people get into scaling trouble. I don't see any reason why versioned artifacts can't be attached to a build, or better, in a warm cache. I get that it's easier to keep everything together, but we can look at the roots of git and it becomes fairly obvious, Linus wasn't checking in 48GB 4K mpeg files for his next FPS.
No, open source means that the software is free software.

The source code to Windows is available.
> In prime time, Fox averaged 2.3 million viewers, including an average of 374,000 within the industry's coveted 25- to 54-year-old demographic.

Tallest dwarf.

> between the final quarters of 2014 and 2020, paid subscribers to The New York Times’ digital only news product increased from 910 thousand to over five million.
If its the same implementation I am familiar with, its to proffer something unique to the user that they are familiar with that a phisher would likely not have, though of course, they could make a request to the provider as you as soon as you offer your username lol.
Stripped bare is a feature. Less shit that can go wrong.
Changing the Top Global Currency Means Changing the Patterns of Global Trade
I use a single component moisture cure coating made for the maritime applications and it is awesome.
Yeah you nailed it. Until just now I thought you could hose these things out. I thought that was the entire point of the plastic interior: hoseability.

Like public bathrooms with central drain and continuous tile from the floor and up the wall.

I've never owned an Element—I hope that if I did, I'd figure out the truth of this myth—but it's definitely a very common one.
I Commanded U.S. Army Europe. What I Saw in the Russian and Ukrainian Armies
it would be great if everyone did "just follow them", but I haven't seen a single spec compliant implementation in all my years
It doesn't mean 'absolutely zero' - the key point is that it must have charitable aims and objectives which it strives to achieve or encourage.

For example, a university student union can sell you beer in the SU bar and run events to raise cash in order to further its aims in education and student experience etc.
I've had a BBEdit license since ca. 2000. And I've always been happy to pay for license upgrades as new major versions are published, even though for programming I've primarily used Emacs since 2012.

It's still a wonderful tool for working with and transforming plain text.
Le Corbusier was also partly responsible for the American ideal of the ultra-zoned, socially-stratisfied, car-centric city. Le Corbusier saw society as a machine, not an organism, and his work reflects this outlook; a comprehensive plan for alienation and the decay of community.
I am German. Most of us hate cables that aren't underground (hence the bad internet connectivity, because it's expensive to upgrade the network underground). Based on that I extrapolated. I presumed the same to be the case for these overhead cables, as I don't usually see them where I live.

https://www.bahnausbau-nordostbayern.de/files/img/Bahnstrom/...

It seems to be a lot more concentrated on the worse side of the rhine river. ;)
So, I tried this out with GPT-3 in the OpenAI Playground. (The model called text-davinci-002.) My prompt looked like this:

Definition: A blorple is anything that is red and more or less round.
Question: Is a tennis ball a blorple?
Answer: No, because although tennis balls are round they aren't red.
Question: Is a cherry a blorple?
Answer: Yes, because cherries are red and approximately round.

Definition: A poditon is anything that can fit on top of a podium.
Question: Is a laptop computer a poditon?
Answer:

GPT-3 says: "Yes, because laptop computers are small enough to fit on top of a podium."

Is a normal-sized automobile a poditon? "No, an automobile is too large to fit on top of a podium."

Is the sun a poditon? "No, because the sun is too large to fit on top of a podium."

Is a human being a poditon? "Yes, because human beings are small enough to fit on top of a podium."

Is a house a poditon? "No, because a house is too large to fit on top of a podium."

While generating those answers it also spontaneously answered the question for tennis balls (yes) and books (yes).

Decades sure do go by quickly, these days.
Well apologies for assuming you were a random person. I conceed that reviewing app submissions would be quite challenging, but based on all the screenshots provided in that twitter thread, it doesnt look like any effort at all goes in to screening submissions. I would assume (correct me if I am wrong) that comment reviews would be flagged for inappropriate words, and if this assumption is correct, why not also scan / flag on the word "scam". After which, someone would install the app to a test system, and would immediately see that this is in fact a scam / against the rules, etc., etc., because of the immediate paywall thats presented in these examples.

My comment relating to apple brainwashing / jumping to their defence was not so much directed at you, and more directed at, everytime I see a valid complaint, there is always someone that chimes in with, "well thats because of x" (even if x= thats hows its always been done) and I do admit the bit that tripped me into writting a response was "work in progress" from your comment. They make more money than the entire GDP of a few countries, "work in progress" doesnt cut it.

As an ex-apple employee, I am even more curious on your thoughts on the video link I posted.
Cheers
Out of context but reminds me of the painfully missing feature in outlook to highlight key information . How can this feature be not there ?
This is pretty funny, imo:

---

Not all of those undercover buys went as planned. One incident described in an affidavit by prosecutors (PDF) appears related to the sale of tens of millions of consumer records stolen last year from T-Mobile, although the government refers to the victim only as a major telecommunications company and wireless network operator in the United States.

[...]

The government says the victim firm hired a third-party to purchase the database and prevent it from being sold to cybercriminals. That third-party ultimately paid approximately $200,000 worth of bitcoin to the seller, with the agreement that the data would be destroyed after sale. “However, it appears the co-conspirators continued to attempt to sell the databases after the third-party’s purchase,” the affidavit alleges.

---

T-mobile paid 200k and got precisely nothing from it.
It's barely a shed. Check out the cybertruck for something that looks like a backyard shed.
more conservative that hates the direction the GOP is going

I've heard other people say this, but I've never heard Saagar say anything I thought was conservative. He's not paleocon or libertarian because he's comfortable with big domestic government programs. He's not neocon because he spends a lot of time attacking big banks and big tech and he has been very critical of foreign military interventions. I've never heard him take a position on socially conservative issues like abortion or gay marriage. So what am I missing?
In most countries: priorities.
Wow, as a guy I have a 1/5 chance of not even making it to retirement. (65) 1/3 chance of not living past 75. These are not good odds.
I don't get this unnecessary flak against MS? Like what's the point? Totally not relevant, they don't even have a similar product on the level of iMovie
Of course! Every kook goes by the book!

Anytime,
to shine,
in front the temples of the just wars,
to be a part,
of the eternal row of stars,
from before the beginning of history,
just another killing spree.

The question is which edition,
because differences in interpretion,
lead to sedition,
which in turn gives just another reason,
to loudly shout TREASON!,
for anybody else,
while the wheel in thy sky turns over time,
unimpressed with all that shine from below.

Soon there will be the next overthrow.
Operative word being classical. Quantum physics breaks classical physics. Stopped being controversial about a hundred years ago.

Thw very same comment specifically states that physics itself is not broken.
My roommate did the same. I remember him telling me that was one of the key reasons he bought it as he was an avid camper and would take the dog along and let everything get dirty then hose it out.
Please explain how the US provoked Russia with "risks". Nato is too scared to send in our massively bigger military to Ukraine because of how many nukes they have. NATO is a defensive pack and our wealth is way bigger than Russia meaning we have way more to lose so why do you think we would ever risk our lives attacking Russia for their shit economy?
I agree, the Element was a great vehicle, I think it was a little overpriced, but it is a Honda. I would love an updated version now that I can afford one.
How does that challenge the argument that movies are marketed to certain groups of people? Gross out movies don't typically get marketed to soccer moms.
I wrote about one of the reasons that was relevant to the topic at hand.

Just about everything you wrote in response to my reasonable and supportable point is a hallucination of my opinion.
By forcing you to type using an onscreen virtual keyboard.
My more general take is that "elite" culture has diverged more and more from popular culture as the middle class has shrunk. I think it's very much connected to the trend of economic stratification.
>> "Starting a web-based or SaaS (Software as a Service) business was virtually unheard of before the age of IaaS"

> "...off-load many of its processes to an on-premise private cloud?"

On-Premise Private Cloud

I dont know why reading this my brain just cant compute. You mean you have three consumer grade computer with Dedicated GPU running 24x7?
I was curious so I looked up what the floor of an Element looks like:
https://i.imgur.com/Q3zlB6M.jpg

Looks like it's meant to catch all the spills from the rear passenger section but applying any water to the front is no bueno.

Note to self: don't buy a used Element.
Being opensource does mean it’s free. And can dig in and read the code. And if you want to, fork it and add your own features.
> Masks for the rescue.

You can be identified by your gait these days, and even facial recognition has been modified to work even in the presence of (medical) masks. More exotic forms of mask covering the whole face would just make you stand out even more.

> Which information?

They just need to know what time you were in the bookstore making your purchase. From there they can follow the security footage forward or backward until they have enough clues to piece together your identity. If you're a regular at physical bookstores in your area the odds of remaining anonymous in the face of a proper investigation range from slim to none.
> Correction, a time when companies didn't have an easy and clear path to global output.

No, you don't get to change what I said to fit your worldview. The 70's and the 80's had tons of multinational companies that didn't treat their employees like cattle, and that treated each of their branches as its community.

> We just view the past with rose-tinted glasses (...) If you want actual evidence of wrongdoing, it's trivially easy to find.

It's curious why your cynicism doesn't cut both ways...

Just as it is easy to find evidence of corruption at all levels of government.

> But in a democracy they all have power to elect local representatives, and if they rely on their representatives instead of a mostly unaccountable company, they can exert control the outcome of situations if they don't like where things appear to be going.

There are a lot more "ifs" here:

- If the local representatives are not in the pocket of the corporations.
- If the local representatives are not part of the elite with different interests from the common folk.
- If the local representatives are not just using their current term as a launching pad for a bigger point.
- If the community is cohesive enough to not have individuals just thinking for themselves, or (worse) divided into polarized feuds and make them waste all their political energy into hurting each other.
With the added benefit of poisoning the well for the next hacker who tries to sell the data back to the company.
What about forums? They seem to check your checkboxes - there is a great selection to choose from, in many of them users have the control directly and the governance is pretty clear.

If your answer is "but no one uses forums! everyone I know uses facebook", then what makes your thing different?
Yes!! And I use it with three finger drag on the Mac trackpad
including an anime girl in skimpy clothing
Pestilence, War, Famine, Death.