skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like this moves the goal posts but that's fine, this is a more legitimate question.

This is the actual hard part of the marriage/relationship that the commenter higher-up is talking about. Compromise is table stakes. Communicating well with your partner, making sure they are an equal participant and making sure they feel heard and valued is what's important.

Again, focusing on who is going to "win" is not a healthy perspective in my opinion. Questions like "do feelings beat rationality?" Is the same thing as saying "does paper beat rock?" The purpose of the article was not that dishes and minor arguments about dishes on the counter resulted in a divorce. The point is that she felt belittled and unheard. He was winning the dish battles, but lost his marriage.

>Should feelings always trump?

No! But they might! Each marriage and relationship is different and they change over time (as people tend to do). For one couple this could be true, but that doesn't really mean anything. Again, this approach is thinking about marriage as a series of small arguments to win, with your spouse as the opponent.

Compromise is table stakes. Whether the dishes got done or not really doesn't have anything to do with whether or not these people got divorced, the issue was a lack of communication and one partner not feeling heard.

This is a less-bad framing of the earlier question, but it still suffers from the same flawed perspective. The goal is to have a healthy and happy marriage where both individuals feel heard and respected and like a team.

What if you feel more strongly about something than your partner? Do you feel like your thoughts and feelings on the matter are being heard? (Note: feeling heard is not the same as "I got my way") Do you feel like an equal team member in the decision? It's okay to feel annoyed or frustrated at the result, that's part of life, you don't always get your way. But it's a huge difference between "I felt like my opinion was fully heard and considered, even if we didn't decide on my point of view." and "I felt dismissed, belittled, and unheard. $spouse/boss/friend/person didn't really listen to what I had to say and I don't feel valued."
Americans’ views on the war reveal a striking generational divide
Seldom, except when we on-boarded new people. This was mostly to counter when the folks on one continent would feel left out when folks on another continent were given custom training, and the feeling that institutional knowledge was being hoarded by different teams.

(In reality, they were doing a lot more off-boarding than on-boarding in my last year there. And thanks to agile and daily releases, nobody had any free time to do less important things like training, days off, or sleeping.)
A surcharge externalizes the blame.

Same reason B2C companies do it all the time. While Amazon is notionally B2B, it's got lots of small sellers that probably behave more like consumers, and the business that don't just won't care how the price is characterized.
I am trying to figure out how to integrate Various deep learning networks together to make a coherent game. One of the big problems I have is having to use alternatives to DALLE / GPT-3 because being contingent on their approval is a huge risk. I use huggingface instead and I have many video cards. The current state of trying to do this is the big problem of how to integrate and getting good quality. GPT3 and other systems stop working at around 500 words (tokens) and also DALLE is hard to use and it looks like it takes lots of training yourself to make it work.

I don’t think the marginal cost is absolutely zero until we can get classifiers or larger systems that can go to a description from an image to a word and also having GPT3 or another system that works to at least a few pages. Right now you have to cherry pick it.
I know somebody who used to work for a custom home builder; they did high-end primary and vacation homes. I promise you that many of their customers had approximately equivalent desires. What the homebuilder had was a well-honed process for channeling and managing those expectations.

We can have that in software too if we want it and work for it. But it requires building a ton of alignment among customer service, sales, design, construction, and executive staff. Everybody who talks to the customer has to know what to say and how to direct requests. Everybody needs to know what they can say yes to easily and what has to get estimated, approved, and charged.

But that in turn requires extremely skilled and disciplined management, something our industry is not oversupplied with. The Agile movement gave us tools to make that work (CI, CD, good testing practices, refactoring), but that only works in a particular envelope of management competence. Outside of that, it's GIGO.
> My city has a public square and a privately owned mall

Interesting that you bring up that example, because private malls are absolutely required to follow certain public accommodations laws, depending on the jurisdiction.

So, just like private malls are forced to do certain things by the government, people are saying that a similar set of public accommodations, that we already force malls to do, should be extended to other platforms.

EX: https://www.aclusocal.org/en/know-your-rights/protesters

"Shopping malls must allow speech activity subject to reasonable time, place and manner rules— ask your local mall for their rules."
To all of those skeptical of this law because it was written in China- what’s wrong with importing it to the U.S., the EU, or the U.K., adapting it to local characteristics, and then using it? Even if you might question the spirit of it in the PRC, what’s wrong with the letter of it in a different country? Isn’t the idea still sound
So you want 1,000% profit margin in a year? I assume you don't want to commit crimes.

No day traders will ever say that's possible. Even wallstreetbets doesn't expect those returns.

Fundraising with a sap story is a possibility.

Otherwise, the only option I can see is entrepreneurship. $10k to buy some deepfryers or bbq and some food and get selling. Or $10 to get a website going to sell something.
First off, sorry to hear this! It sounds like you're really having a tough time.

Second, I think that this search for meaning is not unique to you, nor to modern people. We've been doing this for millennia. Religion, philosophy, stoicism, psychology, they all try to answer the question: how do I live a good life?

I don't know you, but I'll give you the answer that I'd give a friend who came to me with this question.

* Find a therapist who works for you. This may involve trying many different ones. If you try 10 and none work, maybe therapy isn't for you, but having someone who is paid to listen to you can be very helpful. Since you know you have depression, find someone to help you with that (which may involve trialing different medications). This is foundational and none of my other advice will be helpful if you don't do this. This post from a leading VC may prove helpful: https://feld.com/archives/2015/04/bringing-depression-shadow...

* Find something bigger than yourself and your achievements to work for. Sibling comments suggest volunteering, I'd be more specific. What are you interested in? Coding?: volunteer at a school or bootcamp and teach folks to code. History?: volunteer at a museum. The outdoors? volunteer at a park. Commit to the volunteering for at least 6 months and treat it like a job because it will be providing what a job might have done in the past: a firm sense of purpose.

* Find some non-work groups to hang out in. This could be sports clubs, civic groups (Odd Fellows, Elks, Rotary Club, etc), book clubs, etc etc. This regular, non work focused socializing will help give your life some richness. I just saw this video and one thing that stood out to me was how relationships with others can give our lives meaning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6WZuLKOa6k
Not to get pedantic, but if you read their definition of market manipulation, there's another point that's unrelated to the deception/fraud clause (though those are loaded terms legally, and one again likely could argue they are)

"Intentional interference with the free forces of supply and
demand"

He put money down (a lot of money down!), but that doesn't give him the right to manipulate the stock price purely based on the fact he has a stake on it or not; in fact it gives him a duty not to do so, because he now has a motive/vested interest in profiting off of it. There's rules to follow and forms to file to protect against that, and he's already has one lawsuit against him in that vein: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/14/business/twitter-lawsuit-...
I noticed with my Win 10 4k machines is that if I set the scaling to something like 125%, the mouse tracking feels off.

I'd probably be better off with a 1080p screen. The only time 4k is ever useful is on my larger monitor.
right but it could also be temporary and Amazon may remove it surcharges when the prices pull back and stabilize.

Not that I agree with Amazon here, but it makes sense not to just increase the fee overall and have it itemized if its anticipated to be temporary (even if thats temporary on the scale of say...1 year)
BTW, a good technique for catching those kinds of mistakes is to read the piece out loud. Engaging more of your nervous system makes the visual elision easier to detect.
Find a bank offering a certificate of deposit with a 10,000% interest rate.

Go to a roulette table, put it all on black. Repeat seven times.
In the US at least there's the concept of a prepaid credit card, basically you give the bank a deposit and then that becomes the limit on the card. You can close the card and get your deposit back. It's a way for people with awful or no credit to build up a credit history of on time payments. I had mine as a teen for about a year before the bank decided I was trustworthy and mailed me my deposit back and turned the prepaid credit card into a normal credit card. Might be a good option for you if Germany has something like that?
I was literally looking for a MDM family solution - I have looked at Jamf pro etc but frankly it's a lot for family use (it's like 140 per person per year.)

There seems like a good OSS project - a bit of WMI a bit of bash - so I am interested if anyone has a idea.
is this the next level after NFTs?
...a C++ library with a CUDA backend. But these high-performance building blocks might only be saturating the GPU fully if the data is large enough.

I haven't looked at implementing these things, but I imagine uf you have smaller networks and thus less data, the large building blocks may not be optimal. You may for example want to fuse some operations to reduce memory latency from repeated memory access.

In PyTorch world, there are approaches for small networks as well, there is https://github.com/NVlabs/tiny-cuda-nn - as far as I understand from the first link in the README, it makes clever use of the CUDA shared memory, which can hold all the weights of a tiny network (but not larger ones).
Easy. Just make $84k per month. You'll get to 1 mil in about a year.
I think you should look at the historical volatility of TWTR before calling a 22% move "insane pressure".

It's also worth noting that the stock price is almost unchanged today as of this writing, which tells you that the market thinks he's not serious, or his lowball offer is going to be laughed out by the board, which significantly reduces the amount of "insane pressure" he's exerting.
Thx. Looks like a 2023 so maybe that's why I've not known.
10,000%.
100x return in 1 year is purely the domain of lotteries and scams. Even wildly successful investments or businesses still need 5-10 years to get these kinds of returns.
There used to be a way to have Gnome use Nemo as the default file manager vs Nautilus, but that was years ago. I have no idea if it works with the most current versions of Gnome at this point.
I don’t know if you’ve even seen a supply and demand graph, but there is a price a supplier is willing to sell at, and a price the buyer is willing to pay. The supplier’s price is based off of their costs. Saying the price is only determined by the buyer makes no sense.
BTW how was russia's involvement in brexit disproved?

It's unproven but that's not the same

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_interference_in_the_...

Looks more like they tried but with minor effect at most.
Well, that for sure is dodgy then.
Stop. Moving. THE CAMERA!
He genuinely isn't funny. Even Trump had a certain traumatized stand-up element to his rambling, whereas Elon just sounds like a man surrounded by people telling him how smart he
is all the time.
'Knowing' you will put an offer to buy a company is insider information. The assumption here is he has been acting on this information recently and it was part of his plan.

Unless you think he just woke up today and said: You know what, I'm going to buy Twitter! Which, I mean.. given Elon maybe that's what happened. But if it was premeditated then he has clearly been acting on insider information.
You probably won't like this answer, but most people are lost in one way or another, they just put a brave face on it and pretend that they know what they are doing and why they are doing it. Find some older people to talk to and see how they managed getting through this phase, that will get you a lot further than talking to peers or younger people.
That's not how it works, the board would look at the long term value of the company, not the current price or what it will be in the next few weeks if Elon sold.

For instance Twitter stock was $60 last october, if they didn't ask for at least that it would be shortchanging shareholders and also imply a declining company.
OP is in therapy, where you learn various techniques to manage whatever specific issues you're encountering.

What the meds do is make it easier to employ those techniques.

So while there is no wonder pill that will solve your issues, in certain cases if used properly they will definitely help.

I say this so that OP isn't discouraged from taking drugs because of comments of this variety that say true happiness comes from within - while it does, there are certainly things (like therapy and medication) that can at least put you on the right path. Like everything else, there can be a lot of trial and error to find the right ones.
Here we go...

All secure tasks like handling of IDs, banking, trading, etc. must be done through managed Linux workstations (Landscape with master image), or managed VDI. Keepass is used to store credentials. There is a network storage accessible only to those workstations containing important documents. A second storage area is avaliable for unmanaged and Windows devices.

Windows devices have Group Policy set for update settings, but generally users can do whatever they like. Mobile devices are expected to be patched but they have free reign. Haven't found a good management solution for Windows and mobile yet.

Wifi uses EAP-TLS, no exceptions and no guest devices permitted. As a result IOT and smart home devices are not allowed on the network since they don't support EAP-TLS. Certificates are issued per device and allow access to different services like VPN etc.

I currently don't have managed switches so mobile devices and personal workstations do share the same network as my servers and such, but all local services like network storage are encrypted and require authentication. Ideally I'd have VLAN segregation, but this will have to wait for the next network upgrade.
reddit is pretty good at up to the minute information as well, it also benefits from topic filters/groupings and moderation.
> And it's really weird. I assumed Moot was mega famous with tech folks.

Only a certain subsection of us. My husband used 4chan in high school and college and told me about it and that's how I learned about him. 4chan is definitely a good case study in how being popular and engaging won't lead to monetary gains if your platform is too toxic. 4chan is still quite popular but half of the site is infested with actual "Hitler did nothing wrong" types.
It's certainly possible in .net, and has been seriously proposed.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/933
After fighting to accumulate $240B and becoming the worlds most wealthy man, Elon has decided, hey, isn’t that enough? I should chill
I'm not sure about compression, but deduplication has been in .NET since forever.
If I ran a store that sold model trains and you can in and started yelling at something I shouldn't be able to kick you out?

You may say - "Well twitter is bigger" - There are competitors and you aren't forced to use it.

Or "I want to reach the largest audience" - Why should a private company spend its own resources to help you spread your message.

You came from a country without freedom of speech? How would it have helped if the government just kills its enemies or arrests them on bogus charges?
The fallacy is you stating something that's just plain wrong. The basic law of economics is that price is determined by BOTH supply and demand, whereas your statement is that price is determined only by demand.

The cost to manufacture a product is one of the key components that determines the supply of a product; the higher the cost to produce, the lower the supply and hence assuming demand doesn't change then the price will increase. Of course demand may not stay the same, could increase or decrease.
You can't even send anything from Apple to non Apple by Bluetooth. Why do you expect audio would work.
Seems like you need to find some higher meaning in your life.

Ultimately at some point do you live for yourself or do you live for someone/something else?

King Solomon was the richest wisest man alive and yet in Ecclesiastes he seems to despair and says everything is meaningless.
CVE-2021-1782, an iOS in-the-wild vulnerability in vouchers
> As the growth limits of free-market economies are approached, the logic of late-stage capitalism dictates that new markets must be identified and aggressively pursued.

Also, "late-stage capitalism" was first identified... 120 years ago. If it's late stage, it's lasting an awful long time.

The reality is this is happening everywhere - how have we not run out of movies or music or books or ideas? New genres must be identified and aggressively pursued - and yet we are dealing with growth limits there as well. If late-stage capitalism is a thing, I would argue we are more in a late stage society.
Excellent advice.

Re: Shortened URLs - these are quite insidious on both desktop and especially mobile. And hover for any links on mobile remains problematic.

I also hate giving out my mobile number, but it is mandatory on many sites for 2FA purposes. Even some sites only offer phone as the only two-factor.

Thanks for suggesting have i been pwned? I wasn't aware it also checks phone numbers too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bcz0BJGEVUY
If you don't need to work for money and are able-bodied, go build something with your hands. Buy a remote plot of land and build a cabin. Buy an inner-city plot and build an affordable house that you could rent out at below-market rates. Do Habitat for Humanity. The list is endless.

That's what I would do in your boat.
Russ Cox (one of the Go core team) uses Acme I believe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acme_(text_editor)
That seems like a pretty extreme form of intermittent fasting. ;)
Do you have kids, and if not, have you considered it?
Dependabot alerts now surface if your code is calling a vulnerability
> presenting it as a viable alternative to LU or QR factorization is pretty... out there.

They aren’t presenting it as that. I think you’re just reading it with the wrong lens. “Matrix factorization” in machine learning isn’t the same problem as “matrix factorization” in numerical linear algebra.

In the linear algebra world, you’re trying to essentially keep the matrix, but get it in a different form. In the ML world, you’re trying to learn to predict something.

In general, your loss function isn’t even over all the cells of the matrix (only minimize prediction error over entries where user i actually watched movie j). So the closest numerical linear algebra problem would be factoring a matrix where 99% of the entries are NaN.
Only if they don't acknowledge they would have accomplished less (or nothing) without it.
One could argue that Twitter is a de-facto public place. The Supreme Court opined:

“the more an owner, for his advantage, opens up his property for use by the public in general, the more do his rights become circumscribed by the statutory and constitutional rights of those who use it.” (Marsh v. Alabama, 326 U.S. 501, 506 (1946)

They have since narrowed their interpretation somewhat, but some states (including California) have ruled that de-facto public gathering places such as shopping malls are areas where free speech is protected, even though they are privately owned.

So generally, yes a private platform can do what they want, but if their primary focus is to be open to the public, they may be more bound to providing first amendment protections.

AFAIK no court has specifically ruled on whether online public spaces should be treated the same as physical public spaces.
Solar energy can now be stored for up to 18 years
1. Nerd snipe Hacker News, for example with a story about how Google's services are declining in quality

2. Link to your company website

3. Better marketing than your allegedly suspended AdWords account!
At least in V8 they are last I checked. The symbols feature is a property privacy feature. A symbol can be treated as a private secret owned by a library thus restricting access to a property on a shared object.
Regarding 3, I have found search in Nautilus to be faster than Windows Explorer, which never returns.

I just wish I could get Miller columns in Nautilus
You would need skill, luck, and a strong work ethic. How would I go about it personally? I'd play poker online.
By the time you start developing symptoms, in most cases, you're already at peak viral load.
IMO it is more Marketing than Integrity. I would be surprised if this article was completely organic, most likely their PR department reached out to journalists to do a story on how great this CEO/company is.

Not saying he is not due his earnings for the product, but if his concern was fair pricing to consumers the product would likely be about 20 cents, maybe even less.

Also, as the article notes, the company sells more than just these 99 cent cans, and they have not held all prices constant.

It's a nice feel-good piece, but this guy and his sons are not worth $4B because they are looking out for the best interests of their customers above all else.
> I wish journalists would stop simply reprinting intentionally misleading company spin like this without any attempt to refute it.

I agree that it's annoying to see outlets printing company spin but they would need evidence to refute such claims, especially nowadays where everyone is being accused of spreading misinformation and having an agenda.

How could they go about that on a per-statement basis and what would such a refutation look like?
Absolutely not, but that person is in no position to then turn around and judge those who are struggling, or more subtly, refusing to support policies that would help those that are struggling. There isn't the blatant 'pull yourself up by your bootstraps' admonishment but there is absolutely an empathy gap between the haves and have nots.
You may be surprised to learn that removing admin rights is no longer (and never really did) protect against app installs. Many developers have figured out they can just install into the user’s profile.

Only apps that truly need admin rights (that install services, etc.) would be blocked. Everything else is wide open.

The admin rights restriction on app installs was almost just a convention that people followed. Now that the app incentives have changed (malicious apps don’t try to take over the machine anymore, they just try to steal your data), admin rights restrictions are becoming irrelevant.