skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I emailed Ryan thinking it would be fun to post my setup; I have a ThinkPad ;) .
I can see a case for Veterans or someone with experience that can be argued is equivalent to a degree, especially if there's a teacher shortage.

There's absolutely no justification to allow the spouse.
(A) I don't see it as a failed prediction, that's the author's view. Me, I think history is a long time compared to the time we've lived with WMD.

(B) The type of literature in question is called an allegory. To see an allegory as a prediction is... aligned with why people write them. I wouldn't call picking the wrong definition to support an argument simpleminded; perhaps friction-seeking would be a good term.
This is the future we have brought :`)

Data analytics and JIT often leads to an invisible cost to the lower class.

I remember the days where my parents would go to the meat store and make some random thing off schedule. I remember when I was starting my career and would be able to make do with the 'use it now' discounted meats.

Now, not nearly so much.

The problem with these improvements is twofold:

- They impact impoverished people, which are more likely to be dependent on such discounted items.

- They 'hide' inflation cost.
How does a rubber hose cryptanalyst know when to stop?
> to the degree that is within the salesperson's control -- it's not their fault if engineering does actually screw up.

In a previous role, I was the engineer who had to install what the salesperson sold (regardless of whether it fit the customer's actual needs). Even when it was the salesperson's fault, the engineer got the blame.
The problem for me is I don’t want AI recommended content, I want content my friends are recommending. I don’t mean just training the AI on the stuff my friends like, they all have their own interests and private stuff that I’m not likely to want to see, but the stuff they choose to share with me I generally do want.

The article mentions the growth in content from people followed is in DMs and ‘reels’, so instead if forcing random stuff into my feed, why not add a way to integrate these sorts of experiences, friends sharing content etc.
Pretty-Jupyter: Creates dynamic HTML report from Jupyter notebook
IIRC it was going on even longer than that, although perhaps on a reduced frequency. My barber worked at an air base in North Dakota late in the Cold War and mentioned something about that.
I mean that's kinda on you if you want to contract for cellular service + handset in this way, but even in the UK the cellular market has offered iPhones at 0% over two years with option to find cheapest rolling 30 day contract you can - the iPhone upgrade program is run in the UK under very similar terms to the US one, and is still sim free/0 percent.

I've also seen the handset cost separated at 0% APR with separate service charge from major UK telcos too.

> https://www.apple.com/uk/shop/iphone/iphone-upgrade-program
I watched this yesterday. I had no idea he was just 16. Fantastic!
You don't even have to go as far as the government making a competitor. Lacking the key ecash property of untraceability, Bitcoin's ledger is completely open to usurpation. Imagine a government-run fork of existing Bitcoin, that can decide whether a given transaction is allowed based on flow/wallet metadata (etc). The govt then mandates that public exchanges need to abide by this, and it's illegal for them to facilitate buy/sell transactions that aren't approved. Then the requirements for getting a transaction approved slowly ramp up, culminating in standard KYC surveillance.
> users hate [...] "engaging" content shoved down their feed.

I don't think I really understand your argument: if the users hate the content, it is in my opinion not "engaging".
"Employees at Reddit, Stripe, Instacart, Databricks, and many others have been waiting over a decade for company success to hit their wallet."

And to add to that, should they decide to leave and have to exercise their options, they'll be on the hook for a huge tax bill had they not been allowed to early exercise and file 83b letters.
Gen Z teens accidentally blew up the myth of the lazy millennial
UK is far more colourful than North America
> I suppose the Aztecs are the most famous Mesoamerican group in the popular imagination, though.

Maybe, but they're not famous for pyramids. I would always say Maya if the prompt was American pyramids.
Strictly worse than using a password manager with a built-in generator.
In the early 90s, I read all of the Hugo winners at the time. A Canticle for Leibowitz was one of my favorites.

A few years later, it was one of the three major influences we used when making the original Fallout (along with Road Warrior and City of Lost Children).
I just took a look at the quickstart guide. The way the code snippets are implemented is gorgeous. They are syntax highlighted, are formatted/indented exactly as they would be in the terminal, line breaks are indented correctly but css is used to make them easily copy/pastable without including any line numbers/indentation characters. Such a delight. Such focus on details. Makes me really confident in the rest of the project.
A recession or the scare of a recession is usually the time strong companies decide to dismiss the weaker performers and distribute the work among the rest of the company. The companies try to get rid of as much slack as possible. That's what's happening. This will happen with others too, such as Google, Microsoft and on an on.

Facebook and the others will usually come out stronger and leaner at the other end.
Unassailable logic right there.
I would pay a decent chunk of money for an iPhone SE clone that runs Android. I'm so tired of big phones. I can't do this anymore.

Past discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31411191

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30405011
Not only that but Apple commits to their products. Apple Watch v1 was pretty meh, but they kept at it, iterating year after year, until I finally pulled the trigger on one because it had the functionality that I was looking for.

All the other companies are constantly rebuilding their products from scratch, or dropping them entirely. Apple sets a vision and just continually works toward executing on that vision with small advances every year. That’s why users love them.
Yes, it happens for me. Rarely, perhaps once every three months or so. For example, recently I bought train tickets to Macchu Picchu in Peru and I was only able to do so in Safari. It’s mostly aged government websites that don’t support Firefox
> By this definition, if you select for attainment of any kind that would be sabotaged by the harm, you had better start seeing less stupidity.

That's kind of the point: you might expect that, and maybe it's true to some extent, but if you think there's some group of people somewhere that has some reliable method of excluding people who act in irrational and self-destructive ways, you're probably going to react the wrong way if you encounter such a person. The usual response is to assume some sort of nefarious plan. Maybe that person is executing a clever strategy to gain some sort of advantage? In actuality that person might not have any plan at all, they're just engaging in ordinary self-destruction and bringing everyone else along for the ride. Not recognizing that is a cognitive blind spot that people who don't do those sorts of things tend to have have.

Cipola does mention that while he considers the proportion of stupid people in circulation to be constant, a properly-functioning society will tend to give less agency to those people than a well-functioning one.

> It would be a profound mistake to believe the number of stupid people in a declining society is greater than in a developing society. Both such societies are plagued by the same percentage of stupid people. The difference between the two societies is that in the society which performs poorly:
>
> a) the stupid members of the society are allowed by the other members to become more active and take more actions; b) there is a change in the composition of the non-stupid section with a relative decline of populations of areas I, H1 and B1 and a proportionate increase of populations H2 and B2.
When the target is dead.

There is no actual safety from nation-states or other sufficiently-resourced attackers.
Did you, by chance, reply to the wrong comment? Don’t think I said anything about failovers etc.

The point made to me was that a devops role can be made to eventually automate their own job away to an extent. To an investor, having a devops role on staff is acceptable.

If you never had a devops role and used AWS managed services, you can’t automate that and trim costs.

I.e., devops roles look like surplus in the system if they’re doing a worse job than managed services but to certain audiences, that surplus is necessary. So, if you’re looking to fundraise and your business has tight margins, don’t be too hasty to move to managed services.
Turing Complete looks great! I've been looking for games that fit the "Edu-tainment" niche for a while and haven't found many good ones for adults.
Let’s take Google Docs as an example. A word processor where you can collaboratively edit a file with someone simply by sharing a link, without requiring anyone to install an application. How do you do this without the web and JavaScript?
IIRC, there is a scene in the extended cut of the RotK that alludes to this part of the story.
Wow, this is really great! I've got this case very often when I need non-technical people to send me data in a JSON format, but trying to teach them what JSON is and how to edit it is impossible / takes way too much time.

This is SO close to the solution I need. If I could configure this form using typescript and then send them a link where they can't see or edit the typescript, but just fill out the form and send me the JSON, that would be incredible!!
I haven't used it, but my understanding from reading about it is that the intended use-case is to create a Worker (roughly equivalent to an AWS Lambda) that mediates access to the bucket. So you could have the worker provide public access, or have the worker do some kind of authentication — you just have to roll that part yourself.
Elegiac is the perfect word for it!

It's a lovely quote too. I remember reading the novel and thinking, 'Holy shit, he's hit the nail on the head!'

I'd happily run a class on it. Whenever anyone asks for a reading list, it's often on there.

I take the novel as a mystic work, much like Meister Eckhart's works. It's a pendulum swing between the secular and the sacred.
I was an intern at Claris the summer before the entire team quit. I went back to college at University of Washington and entered the CS department.

Then, three months later, I got a call from my manager who said "hey, would you consider doing a co-op for nine months to help us ship the next version of Claris?"
Does accessibility technology do anything at all with <article>? I'd be very surprised if it did.

<section> once drove the model where we were going to kind of soft-kill the h1-h6 elements and have only h1s where their heading level depended on the section nesting level... but my understanding is that this didn't really work out and is functionally dead, and the current recommendations are all to just use the range of numbered headings as before.
Repealing laws counts towards the kpi
Even if you have to click a button to allow it, in browser GPU compute seems like it’s mostly going to be used for nefarious purposes?

Plus have you ever opened a GPU buffer without writing to it? It’s always filled with stale data, as the attack surface of webgpu grows it’s becomes more and more possible to exfiltrate data from the GPU.
For some reason things seemed more possible back then for other platforms. Maybe it was just the afterglow of the personal computer era of the 80s? The Gobe team took a risk, I took a risk with my video editor and a many other teams dove into making apps for BeOS knowing it was a gamble. We were all also much younger, but in general the environment seemed more open. I should emphasis "seemed" as Microsoft came along and made life very hard for Be and Eazel and I am sure others who tried to get their operating systems onto PC hardware.
Firing squad members don’t usually fire more than one bullet, and it’s very obvious if your case was blank or not.
Good news, everyone! "Plague rat" is finally now a slur.
Do those successes include getting paid?
2033? elon might be able to pick them up sooner
I am reminded of this: https://youtu.be/ba62uuv-5Dc
Is High-Performance Storage Worth It? The 2022 Cloud Report
Salesforce has a limitation of 50,000 records for any operation. 1,000,000 records for read-only operations.

If you go beyond that, you talk to Salesforce about it, because they can make adjustments for you - and you can likely afford it.

Salesforce will bend over backwards and make internal engineering changes for large customers, including adjusting governor limits, dedicating hardware and running backend queries directly for the customer.
I wrote some open source code a few years ago that introduces a simple way to convert LU factorizations into a Determinantal Point Process sampler and used large Aztec diamonds as the example

https://gitlab.com/hodge_star/catamari
The US is only 5% of the population. On a global scale all of those factors are improving.

Just as the Gibson quote went: "The future is already here -- it's just not evenly distributed"
That's nice. What tool is he using for the gate-level simulation?
The benefit to me as a user is that I don't need to basically give access to my full computer to an app I may not trust.
I think FOMO is a great strategy instead.

The point is FOMO-ing first, that is not in envy or in fear of missing out what other people are doing, but FOMO-ing because you see something in Nature or the structure of the marketplace (or both) which is an untapped opportunity.

Big tech is not FOMO-ing enough against Nature nor the Market. Each of the big tech companies have lost the willingness to put distance between themsevles and other big tech companies, maybe they are afraid of D.C. the DOJ and the whole Sherman Anti trust but at some point you have to be willing to go Super Nova just to experience what it feels like.

Google and Meta could be the ones to actually go and decide to go Super Nova, that's because of the double class shares which enables Page , Brin and Zuckerberg to call the shots without having to answer to investors who are clearly opposed to the concept of going Super Nova because it throws instability in their portfolios.
iPhone 13 mini will probably be the last small phone we’ll see for a while.

There’s the Balmuda phone on the Android side as well. The market simply does not support small screen devices.
I run an SE and it’s great. I like it’s size and its price.

Phones should be cheap and simple. I don’t want to pay more for a phone than a Mac book air.
Interesting take, I would have thought that the early moderns were not too interested in vindicating monasticism. Do you have particular thinkers in mind here?
I was hoping to see my phone and I was not disappointed.

> It is very likely that this is the last iPhone SE of its kind, the last “iPhone with a button” (a recurring joke here in Brazil). The reception from critics has been lukewarm and sales, apparently, below expectations. That’s a shame.

This is saddening to read, and with how Apple is it's not like buying more of the same phone as a backup would work -- they'd all stop working at the same time, probably.

The iPhone SE is so cheap that I could throw my phone to the ground for fun and not be bothered about buying a new one except for the annoyance of moving stuff over (which was actually really easy thanks to hard work by apple engineers). It's an intrusive thought (who would want to just throw their phone to the ground for no reason?) but knowing it's easily remedied is so freeing.

We really need to start pushing frugality as a society. I know it's bad for GDP and status games, but some things just... shouldn't be spent on that much. Phones nearing identical quality/functionality are one of them.
There aren't that many Apple stores in the UK, a lot of cities don't even have one. Whereas every mobile network will have a shop in nearly every town. So I'd wager most iPhone owners aren't even aware this program exists.

Plus the standard way to buy a phone since long before Apple entered the market was to buy from the network. So it's a habit that still persists today.

The other thing to note with that is you're continually trading in your old phone to access that scheme. Whereas mobile networks let you keep your phone (I mean, you literally own it). People often then sell it or hand it down to a family member. One of my friends went ~5 years without buying a new phone because he had my hand-me-downs.
There are hundreds of smaller providers, each having a different API , if having it at all, so this is not possible for a one man operation. CloudOptimizer is already the largest cloud comparison tool on the web (12 cloud providers listed)
Does a screen reader actually care about <article> vs. <section>? I think they just ignore those tags.
Endlessly falling towards an event horizon of obscurity, but never reaching it (from the perspective of an external observer).
>Sorry, I'm not sure where you're picking up "outrage" from my comment.

It wasn't in that comment, it was in the premise of all your previous posts that it is outrag^W^W^W^W^W suboptimal for someone to be pulled over and eventually arrested for DUI when the original instigating cause was a false positive for gunfire.

IOW, the entire reason you're talking about this case, is because they did not pull over everyone in the vicinity but prioritized those that were more likely to be committing crime, based on other signals. That's how we got to this case to begin with! And yet, I'm having to remind you that you're arguing with yourself.

Do you consider it too much to ask that you remember the context of what you're talking about? And for others not have to remind you?

Also, thanks for the confirmation that you don't have a substantive answer to the substantive question, "what probability threshold is appropriate for police to enter in preparation for an active shooter" -- I had always assumed your comment was bad-faith to begin with. Especially when you deny that comments such as these are expressing something similar to outrage:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32259925
I'd be happy with an iphone 14 or 15 mini. (I'm not ready to get rid of my 12), but for similar reasons as described in this post.
It also directly contradicts the gold-plated rule. "No, you're not allowed to chop up that potato, you have to buy a tiny and expensive tray of pre-cut vegetables that lasts half as long in the fridge!"

It's a pretty easy UX problem to solve, too, if you're writing recipes manually: just say "one carton of stock (or make your own)" and link to another recipe. If the goal is to teach, why put barriers in front of your students to stop them progressing when they're ready?
mpv, a reasonably popular media player.
The (actual) perfect phone is the gen 1 SE. I literally just returned my gen 3 and ordered two new sealed in the box gen 1 SE’s on eBay for $150 a piece. I’ve been using this model for 8 years. I’m set on phones for the next decade.

I’m hoping and praying that Apple will someday make a modern 5G phone with the dimensions and features of a gen 1. But until then this is my phone. It is literally perfect and there’s nothing on the market remotely similar.
There is a map in counterstrike named Aztec with a stepped pyramid. I always think of mortarless marvels like macchu Picchu when I think of Mayan architecture. - just an anecdote
This is eventually why every cloud migration will eventually get undone: As cloud providers dial up the profit margins, going on prem will be a no-brainer.
It's not a perverse incentive, there is a limit to it. And it has a counter balancing incentive in the form of having to run for an election. If you passed bad laws for the sake of metrics you get voted out because there is someone else that wants to do better than you. A perverse incentive is not the same as compensation for doing your job.
>"It might not be a popular opinion, but perhaps we should double the wages of US Representatives"

How about this: we can have some criteria like state of health, education, buying ability etc and call it well being index. If it increases politicians get a bonus. If it decreases they pay fine.
In a recent post here on HN, Shipping Multi-Tenant SaaS Using Postgres Row-Level Security [1], comments indicated gaps in PostgreSQL's RLS implementation, specifically for views (at least until PG15). I suppose EdgeQL is compiled directly to full SQL statements and doesn't utilize views, so this issue in particular may not affect EdgeDB.

Does EdgeDB implement object-level access control on top of PostgreSQL's RLS? Have you run into any tricky edge cases? Did you have any particular inspirations for the design (e.g. Google Zanzibar)?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32241820
> It beats one benchmark which has only been used to compare one kind of system: neural program synthesis systems (Codex, AlphaCode, GPT-j and the one in the article, CodeRL).

yes, that's what they call "state of the art", winning one benchmark is enough to call result SOTA.

> The benchmark is ad hoc and arbitrary and it tells us nothing about the general capability of the compared systems, except that they are still very bad at that particular benchmark.

so, what benchmark is better in your opinion, why and what systems demonstrate strong results there?

> Gulwani et al is a technical report but it's a staple reference in the field, and an easy introduction to outsider

sorry, I don't understand why you keep referencing on that report. It looks 5 years old, thus outdated. What value it has in your opinion exactly?
I love when Idiots like google misunderstand nudge to mean “shove”. It doesn’t work and makes me hate you. Good job. Worst of both worlds.
I see Kristian Andersen on the author list. This is the same Kristian Andersen that told Fauci in an email that the virus was inconsistent with evolution. Meaning it was likely created in a lab. Quite the “about-face” to say something like that and then contribute to a paper with the opposite stance. Did they kidnap his kids or something?

There is also no mention whatsoever of the furin cleavage site which kind of kills the credibility of this paper.
I'd rather put the money into solving climate change so we're around long enough to meet the other society!
It's nonfalsifiable but not for the reason you think :)
It's certainly not a cheap SaaS, but if you get enough value out of it - it makes sense. For your use-case, it sounds like it doesn't scale and you can't justify the pricing structure they've setup.

The best thing you can do is what you've already done. Post about it publicly, let your AE know.

Hope Appsmith, Budibase, Tooljet, Bubble, et al work out!
This is downvoted but... yeah. SF has a huge problem with sanitation and public health. There are a lot of low hanging fruit they could be fixing to help this - the human fecal matter problem is probably high on that list.
How to imagine 4 dimensional shape in 3 dimensions
I got the iPhone 13 Mini. I suspect that it will be the last of that form factor.

I use a first-gen SE (tiny screen) as my low-end test (iOS 14).