skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Under GDPR you don't need to scrub your backups, just your working data:

https://www.itgovernance.eu/blog/en/the-gdpr-how-the-right-t....
You, too, may experience a difference if war comes not for a faraway people whom you like to feel indignant about, but to your own country, landing on your doorstep and destroying your neighbourhood. Perhaps it's very wrong that you will feel differently. But you will. That is what the knife edge means. Using the miseries of far-off people to encourage cowardice or putting your head in the sand is wrong, and foolish.
I'm amused you think sociopaths aren't already the kings of social media.
I'm 32, wish often enough to not live, think about unfairness around the globe.

I'm often enough dreading work.

My work ethic is very high, it is my hobby and I'm really good at it.

So if that's not being depressed, I'm just realistic?
I use Digikam (Organizing) + Darktable (RAW Image Processing) on GNOME 42 (NixOS Unstable)
If you need some inspiration, consider this comic: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2012-09-02
Budget. Time is on your side for building wealth. Start investing 15-20% of your salary passively in to the stock market in the most tax efficient way possible. Do it and don't look back. Don't lose faith.

Start thinking about where you want to be when you're 30-35 (wife? Kids? Career?) because you'll be there before you know it.
I'm in my late 20s, but I noticed that people live as if they are forever.

They spend half of their life working for survival, preparing and planning for their (!) future.

Some people die in the process and never live to see that future,
but some people reach that point and become aware of the finite time that just elapsed.

Having physical needs met is trivial in our society.
Everything beyond is self imposed suffering by comparing oneself to others.

But for what purpose? Just to have more than someone else? Just to be better than someone else?

Nobody truly cares. Nobody cares about how fancy the technology is that someone built to make people click more ads online - even if that someone thinks he is doing god's work.

We came to this earth naked and we will leave naked. Just like my parents did. Any material possessions and people will be left behind. Most of us will be forgotten 2 generations ahead or end up as UTF-8 characters on wikipedia.

I can at least walk joyfully in the present and not suffer my imagination about the future. I can also make a conscious choice to not indulge in activities that destroy the planet for others. I don't think the older generations see it the way I do.
I'm not sure thinking of this as a set of costs and benefits is a useful framework but even if we did the value would be $5 PLUS the money they're not spending on drinking as well as being healthier, having more energy, better family relationships, etc.
> Our culture unfortunately worships youth

Yes. This cult burns everything around it. The word 'wisdom' is rarely uttered, and even sounds ancient.
Private Equity-Backed Checkr (YC S14) Buys GoodHire in $400M Deal
I think there's no point for Russian forces intentionally target civilians.
People claim that free markets, capitalism, and government noninterference lead to good outcomes.

Then when we look at examples of these things causing harm rather than leading to good outcomes, people shout and say "Hey you can't do that, its a free market!"

If people want to use the argument that free markets should be able to cause harm if they want then people need to stop using the argument that free markets are good because of all the good they consistently do.
What does find God really mean? Just start believing in something I don't believe in? How does having found God fill your life with purpose or drive?
Another thing that makes this take over hostile. If it's rejected, Musk begins to sell his 9%, the stock price tumbles... and share-holders will sue the board.

I don't see how they don't have a fiduciary responsibility to sell here.
I was naive and blind to this fact for way too long. I just assumed that everyone that founded a startup had a cast iron constitution and could somehow stomach the risk of destitution if it failed. It only later dawned on me how little risk these people were taking. It was almost all 'opportunity cost' for them.
We are still extremely early in this space. This is the mainframe era of generative machine learning.

I'm expecting three big leaps in the next 10 years (in order):

1) Generative algorithms reach a level where the content is indistinguishable from human-generated content. Compute: performed on mega-clusters such as used by DALL-E, GPT-3, PaLM.

2) DALL-E/GPT-3/PaLM-level generative algorithms are able to run on personal hardware (phone, laptop)

3) Generative algorithms are able to fine-tune/train on personal hardware

Right now the algorithms are moving much faster than the hardware, hence why we are seeing large language models and gigantic generative models such as DALL-E 2. In time the hardware will catch up. For the next few years, applications of these models will be restricted by the fact that they're only accessible through API calls to mega-clusters run by Google, OpenAI, etc.

In time the hardware will improve and architectures will become more compute efficient to the point where we can achieve "human-level" (loosely defined) on personal hardware. Real-time generative content will change the way we consume content entirely, especially in the context of AR. Augmenting our view of the physical world with an infinite number of different filters will create infinite use cases for AR.

On the large language model side, once LLMs exceed our ability to comprehend libraries of documents, that will change the way we work, the way we perform science and many other things. Imagine querying your team's entire library of documents, design reviews and code with prompts such as: "Why was the load balancer for X service designed in this way?".
Does this work with non-solar energy too?
If you're in the position financially to choose what you work on and not care about compensation, I have to say that's a very enviable place to be.

You obviously have talent and drive. Your problem now is you have nothing to direct them towards.

Perhaps you've noticed, the world is pretty fucked up right now. Why not get involved in something that matters? A nonprofit. Politics. Activism. Think a lot about what your talents could do to make a difference in the world if you apply them in the right place. It doesn't have to be a huge difference. Maybe you help a few families or even just one other person.

Your talent, your health, your financial situation are gifts from the universe. Pay them back.
The price moved from $33 to $40 as he bought the shares[1]. THEN it moved from $40 to $50 when he announced that he bought the shares on April 4th.

Hard to say what the stock would have done without the purchase, but Musk has both the threat of dumping his shares on the market AND the threat of him announcing that he's dropping his shares. A case could be made that he has at least $17 of influence on share price, but my guess is that the market frenzy will drag it lower if Musk backs out.

1. Purchase began March 14th 2022 https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1418091/000110465922...

Note: Please correct me if I misunderstand the meaning of the filing. I read it as Musk began buying up shares March 14th, and finished near the end of March, then reported Friday/Monday April 1/4. I don't think he bought and announced the same day. Musk owns ~73M shares, and trading volume was ~15M on the 13th, then jumps to ~35M/day over the next few days before settling down at ~15M/day again. https://finance.yahoo.com/chart/TWTR#eyJpbnRlcnZhbCI6ImRheSI...
Saudi prince Alwaleed bin Talal rejects Elon Musk's Twitter takeover bid
You're a few steps behind the ball my friend. The overtures of Sino backing of Russia have been pretty loudly resonating over the last few years. The neutrality now likely being a consequence of trying to gauge whether the U.S. is actually willing to flex in response to an invasion by another nuclear power. They've had their eyes on Taiwan, and if their leadership thinks they can get away with it, they'll likely give it the old Hong Kong treatment.

Especially since Ukraine, being the leading source of neon, is also a sizable link in the U.S. semiconductor supply chain. Not quite as big ticket as TSMC, but big enough to serve as a useful gauge for strategists and planners.

Gen Z has little or no exposure to outright saber rattling. Just proxy wars, which globalization somewhat optimized for until realpolitik came back around to start biting once folks started understanding the soft power play of post cold war economics.

3 generation rule at play. We've got the direct witnesses of heavy geopolitical action on the way out.

The boomers->X->Millenial know the aftershocks, and at least know what didn't work for the "The Greatest Generation". Z and forward are a refreshing breath of fresh air in de-bullshitting, and have access the way more information than any previous generation had all at one time, but that's a vulnerability at the same time without strong bullshit filters, and a collective sense of both unity and the real. The Real* is not entirely a "here's your canned reality" from the media, but a collective and relatable ground truth experience that crosscuts the population. I'm afraid one thing we've really dropped the ball on is as teachers, and institutional raisers and propagaters of strong bullshit filters. Especially given the information augmented battlefield of today.

Definitely keep doing what you're doing though. Ain't no way to get the head for it but to do it.
Buy your first home as young as you can and pay it off. Don't do drugs, don't do alcohol.
The most important thing in microesrvices
It's a market, so value is simply set by supply and demand - not necessarily rationality. So you got exactly what you deserved :)
Your brain is still growing and changing with much more ease than someone who is 25 or older. So use these years where you can quickly learn and adapt well. But the other side of that coin is that you aren't emotionally matured yet and will look back at your actions in these years with much different eyes.
> validates :name, :login, :email, presence: true`. And prefer to write them explicit and unambiguous: `validates_presence_of(:name) etc`. Which is only a very slightly improvement over `validates_presence_of('name')`.

That's Rails, not Ruby. Although Ruby allows it because of how flexible it is + metaprogramming.
It's also not uncommon - people often describe big tech using dedicated lines they didn't lease from people as "dark fiber".
> OHCHR believes that the actual figures are considerably higher, as the receipt of information from some locations where intense hostilities have been going on has been delayed and many reports are still pending corroboration. This concerns, for example, Mariupol and Volnovakha (Donetsk region), Izium (Kharkiv region), Popasna (Luhansk region), and Borodianka (Kyiv region), where there are allegations of numerous civilian casualties. These figures are being further corroborated and are not included in the above statistics.
Avoid abstinence from anything you desire. It only makes you want it more. As Penn Jillette said, abstinence is just another kink.
Don't stress too much about your education or career. Procastinate doing things you find interesting, but at the same time strengthen niche skills. Party now, when you hit 30 the hangovers will most likely be unbearable and take too much time. Live in a dorm and travel abroad alone, this will let you meet people you wouldn't have otherwise. Go to festivals. Have one night stands and non-binding relationships. Make mistakes and do stupid stuff, you will learn from it. Be a part of a subculture. Try not to hurt peoples feelings. Be nice and people will reprociate. Have fun.
Afghanistan and Iraq were and remained local conflicts. Twice in the last century and once in the century before (Napoleon), a local conflict in Europe escalated into a world war in which millions died in the span of a few years.

That doesn't make the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq right or just (I don't believe they were), but Europe has long been an extremely dangerous powder keg. We have had relative peace in the last 70 years because European great powers have successfully avoided actively shooting at each other. This move by Russia is a major threat to that stability and is categorically different than the invasions in the Middle East not because of race but because of the likelihood of escalation.
Loading the model, preprocessing, post processing, i.e. things not even done in the NN.
If he owned 0% of both companies as CEO he could still achieve both goals.
Financially, I think it's pretty simple: charge more. There are core users who are addicted. It seems like something Musk would do?
Report back to us once you're independent and secure.

You're right - it doesn't seem to make sense that we suffer with all kinds of problems when there are more important things happening. But nevertheless, we still suffer all the time, and a lack of contentment at our core at a time of peace can be such a reason for suffering. In the midst of a war, life is heightened, and so there's no time for this more superficial level of dissatisfaction to emerge. But nevertheless, I can't imagine that you'd suggest to OP to go and fight as a mercenary in Ukraine as a way of relieving what he's finding difficult.
You can also just type / or ~ to start typing a path from the root or your home directory.

That said, I am with you, I like Windows Explorer best of all.
I have a similar setup at my house. The kids are on devices I do exert more control over (customized per child) but it is known that if they want to acquire their own devices they can set them up however they like at which point they will be responsible for their own security (on which I am happy to consult). My oldest is saving up to buy her own tablet, but I have an outstanding offer on the table to purchase any parts or components for any of them that want to attempt building their own device.
I may be barking completely up the wrong tree here, but the first thing that came to my mind here was the situation described by Alain de Botton in Status Anxiety: namely spending a lifetime pursuing goals and values belonging to OTHER people (e.g. parents, society, etc), rather than your own. Then you achieve all these goals only to realise, what now.

Great book, well worth a read.

As an aside (same caveat about barking and trees), perhaps you just need a sabbatical. If you can afford it financially, there's nothing wrong with it, and can help you refocus.
As a younger millennial on the left, I am routinely frustrated by "anti-imperialist" attitudes (especially among my generation, and younger). I think "anti-imperialist" is one of the least useful labels for a political worldview in contemporary politics.

Prior to the invasion, there was rampant criticism of NATO, and calls for its dissolution, on left-wing media, as an instrument of American imperialism, despite the fact that Russia has a history of aggression against post-Soviet states (e.g. Georgia) in the 21st century. With the outbreak of the war (outside of east Ukraine), some have walked back the more extreme aspects of those statements (as NATO's potential usefulness has been illustrated), but American imperialism via NATO is still discussed in the same breath as Russian imperialism via a military invasion and territorial annexation.

The truth is we have very little choice in our great powers or global hegemonies, and I will always take the NATO brand of "imperialism" (e.g. where countries literally ask for American military bases to ward against actual aggression) over the Russian brand. Should we be skeptical of NATO? Of course, as we should with all power structures, especially when they engage in actual violence; but to not have a nuanced discussion about what actual imperialism looks like in the 21st century, and to simply be blanket "anti-imperialist," is juvenile, and I'd argue probably detrimental to those that actually feel its real world effects.
Yeah, I wish these polls would also ask "null-hypothesis"-questions (for a lack of a better word). Like "Do you care about the war in Ukraine?" and then get more specific.
"Lead pollution in the air damages people's property. The owners of that property can then sue the lead emitters for damages."

Rather difficult to demonstrate any harm to an individual, no? In a case, the damage from lead would be a hypothetical: my child would have had a higher IQ if she weren't exposed to lead, and that exposure is due to its use as a motor fuel.
"This is the best purchase I've ever made!"

https://www.facebook.com/legitstreetcars/posts/3871544467467...
I have some ketamine on order hoping it is as effective as they say. I’m also at an all time low, about to hit 40.
This will be my second major round of depression in my 30’s. I have bipolar type 2, but even managed that condition is very dicey.
I found that resentment was a major force behind the first round. Disappointment dominates this wave. I have a psychiatrist, who prescribed me lithium which was very helpful indeed, until I quit it. Therapy, just having someone check in is something valuable, but I quit that too.
I’ll be clear I’m not offering advice. For me, I escaped the first round by taking a series of high dose psilocybin trips. Some were very pleasant, others were like dying and going to hell, literally. I did some very stupid and risky things while under the influence. But for me personally, it absolutely saved my life. It really works. But you’ve got to control the environment carefully and have a babysitter.
That lasted nearly 2 years, now I’m again in trouble. Best I not say more. But that’s one solution I found
You're citing bitcoin sv? Is this a joke?
The world order of national sovereignty ends because Ukraine loses eastern territory?

There have been much greater refugee crisis' (Syria, for example) that has not resulted in the entire fall of civilization.

Having a prolonged conflict over Ukraine would be great for Northrup Grumman and Delloit. Finding a peaceful, quick diplomatic resolution will be better for the rest of the world.
The Cramer effect is real -> Board bound to approve
Chinese firewall
Exercise a lot. Don't work too much.
This is an honest question as I _really_ don't know the answer, but aren't bitcoin contracts technically white-listed? The opcodes exist, yes, but you can't just create a random contract and have it work?
While this is a very facile jab to throw, social media is mostly a channel for the spread of stupid, but not the reason why people are stupid.
Yes, there's an enormous amount of free music out there. Free movies per se are less common, but the world is absolutely full of gratis video content. Some of this is legitimately ad-free (the open source analogy), and 99% of it is ad-free if you install a simple plugin or two.

I own a big pile of great free games from Epic, just from clicking a couple buttons every week or so. And yet I still buy games.

All of these industries are difficult, but that's just the reality of making stuff and selling it. I've spent quite a lot of time listening to indie game developers whine about how hard it is to make games, but the vast majority of what they complain about is just how any kind of big project works.
Date people you admire and want to be like.

If you are not from the south and move to the south, you will inevitably pick up a southern accent. It is unavoidable. This type of osmosis true of relationships too. You will pick up parts of your spouse's personality, for better or worse.
>> post-modernist neo-marxist

What does that mean? It seems like a contradiction in terms. How could you have someone who rejects modernist ideology but promotes a modernist ideology?
I don't think your argument holds water.

If the shareholders are rational and believe the true value is greater than current price, why aren't people buying until it asymptotically approaches that price?

Optimism and hopes for future gains aren't priced in because they are fantasy and not yet material.
And, sometimes the business starts losing money.

We saw that when oil prices went below many producers' extraction cost. They continued selling at the lower price, because they had to service existing debt, and accumulated more debt until the price went back up.
The idea behind freedom generally is that despite the fact that most people don't behave optimally, it is unjust to curtail their right to behave suboptimally, so long as that behaviour doesn't directly impact others.
https://archive.ph/wip/zvqbn
> A board deciding to financially harm the investors they represent for the "good of humanity" goes against the very concept of investment.

It does not. It goes against a very specific concept of investment, which is that I should be able to buy a thing and make money with absolutely zero regard for anybody else. It is not a rule of the universe that owning something should allow me to harm others.
Spoke with a young person who had an interesting take: He says he sympathizes with Russians because he feels like they're also getting dragged into pointless wars by their government. (memories of Iraq and Afghanistan)
Nemo is nice. I haven't checked ssh mount but it handles mounting Google drive with no issue. It's part of Cinnamon, which is the user-positive Gnome2 fork (versus Gnome3's user hostile approach)
best advice
> Maybe you're a very high profile individual that this matters beyond paranoia?

You can call it paranoia. I'd call it a healthy value of privacy.

Nothing stops a company from taking your name from your credit card and using it to build/sell shadow profiles except their word. Companies' words aren't worth shit.
Do you have a source for this long track record? Specifically, dealing with externalities?
It's not developed anymore. I still have a service in production using it: estimating the distribution of runtime of any container we launch, through joint conditional quantile regression (output of the net is p5, p10, ..., p95 of the runtime distribution).

It's a good use case for it, because it needs to be low-latency (it's in the critical path when launching a container at Netflix) and it's using a lot of sparse features to do its job (hashed tokens of a lot of poorly structured metadata about the container and its runtime).
You're confusing free speech with the First Amendment.
The current generation is just barely eaking out of a nearly three year long 'once in a century' pandemic with broad impacts on education, employment, and housing costs... and yet, they apparently haven't suffered through enough 'hard times.'

OK.

Notwithstanding the constant ongoing war in the Middle East and that anyone born before 99' definitely remembers 9/11. I know people who still haven't adequately processed the trauma of the Great Recession -- and they weren't old enough to make the massive gains from the economy, either.
Peters-Mac-mini-i5:~ peternikolow$ ./ngrok version

ngrok version 2.3.40

Peters-Mac-mini-i5:~ peternikolow$ ./ngrok update

No update available, this is the latest version.

That's strange!
> It does make a bit of sense to break a (relatively) wildly changing cost like fuel out of the fixed portion of the contract.

Totally agree. Interestingly as a consumer, the only time I've seen this is on my garbage collection when I moved to a new city.

I've seen contracts arranged as "Market index price per pound of $commodity plus _x_ per pound for processing". If you're worried about costs varying significantly, you can go hedge the commodity.

I've also heard of "transportation costs paid by supplier up to _x_, with all costs in excess split 50/50 with the customer" as a way of keeping incentives aligned but sharing risk.
This is sort of the Chomsky syndrome: Assuming that government A is always lying, and that therefore the opposite claim by government B has to be right.