skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a broad sense, we can think of the economy in terms of resource inputs to society and the dependencies that result in goods and services. This is the kind of thing you can plot out, industry by industry, with Wardley mapping.

Now, clearly, resource extraction jobs aren't going away. The methods change as we go from "ape poking at insects with stick" to "hydraulic fracking", but someone has to have some oversight of the process.

But everything leading to a resulting experience fulfilling some human need is subject to change with AI in the picture, because we can imagine machines in the loop doing all the processing, moving, coordinating, and final delivery. Experiences that used to be jobs don't have to be anymore.

And therefore the whole social contract of industrial economies is subject to a gradual shift towards indifference: if I have some land, some machines, some access to raw materials, I don't need a job, or to sell things, or to run an organization. But, counterbalancing that, there still have to be voices coordinating and controlling access to those things, because there are too many ethical dangers involved in making it completely permissionless.

What financial systems(hence money, wages, etc.) do in controlling access is a way of assigning credit, so that you gain general permissions to stuff. If you do things that persistently assign credit to yourself, without also turning it into a reassignment of credit that makes enemies(power-monging etc.), you survive in any economy.

The role of anything artistic in that is, broadly speaking, going to be one of storytelling and aesthetic presentation of information. And I think the key insight to take from the tools we're getting is that direct prompt engineering is going to be taken for granted; but prompt engineering as a layer on top of or beneath a more specialized skillset will still produce distinguished results.

That is, if you can glue a little bit of API code together, you can create a job where 90% of your creative time is still spent in a more hands-on mode, but then you send it through the machine as the last step. The trick is in not getting too dependent on someone's platform control play in the process.
I’m a big fan of MJML (https://mjml.io), but I respect the nice work done here.
Love your analogy! Very visual. Makes sense, too. "Stand clear of the explosion," lol!
Really appreciate The time you’ve put into this! I have no wealth or anything like that, so the road for me will definitely be to work like a dog for the next 10 years and hope someone wants to pay handsomely for what I build (honestly even being a senior at faang I’ll never escape the middle class paying income tax). Afterwards I’ll move to a lower tax/col country snd live like a king
No. It’s often based simply on utility.

When you hiring an external firm to do the same function.

Many companies used to employ janitors. Now companies hire “janitors services” companies to clean.
> India is an electoral autocracy.

You forgot to write that it is according to "Sweden-based V-Dem Institute."
The window for China to successfully execute an amphibious assault on Taiwan is closed.

It would be a cluserfuck of the highest order.

It would also be telegraphed years in advance just by the sheer number of troops and landing craft needed and they would not have air or naval superiority in any realistic scenario.

Taiwan is heavily defended.

Taiwan can be destroyed (nukes) but cannot be annexed by force in any realistic assessment of capability.
I've never seen them used anywhere.
They are still around in C though.
Are there any systems that a homeowner can install themselves or do they all involve breaking the slab, excavating dirt, installing vents to the exterior, and wiring up a fan?
Huh, I never realized that C++ standards were removing C features. Time to be more careful about using g++ for everything.
See also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28133585 (Aug 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21574850 (Nov 2019)
> So you literally don’t know what the end goal of your project is?

I know the end goal of the project in a general sense (like any other CRUD app), but I do not know what is takes to get to the end nor when the project will be considered finished. I'm also the solo dev, and I've been working on this for almost a year now. I'm so stressed and burned out because of this bastardized process (not real agile, but my org's "agile"). I know the only way things will get better is to find a new job, but I seriously cannot muster up the willpower to improve my situation.
No, I believe it. I just refuse to call it “infiltration” when it’s not evidenced as such.
Can a foreigner, non-living in USA, get a TIN?
_(sings)_ My sweet lard (...hallelujah)
Furniture too. So much of West Elm + Crate and Barrel's hardwood furniture comes from India now and I love it. They have very attractive wood.
They aren't run by the federal government. They are run by states and counties.
The prompt actually says "Imagen Video" and the sprouts form the word "video". Even if they weren't it's still extremely impressive. No-one expects this to be perfect. That would be science-fiction.
you can get an airthings device like the view plus[0] (i actually have the older wave plus) for continuous sampling of your radon levels.

[0]: https://www.airthings.com/view-plus
They also are in a drought are they not? Virtually the entirety of the country west of Missouri is. And that’s only going to get worse and worse.

They may still have enough for their needs, but it’s unlikely they have enough for California’s needs, especially for its agriculture.
Imagen is prohibited from generating representations of humans.
Recovery codes have been part of Google's 2FA setup process since the 2FA feature was publicly released in February 2011. (Actually since September 2010 for Google Apps users, a.k.a. GSuite/Workspace users.)
The USPS sent my phone number to scammers as soon as I signed up for SMS package notifications. I'm hoping the FTC cares enough to investigate my report...
EU nor NATO can't accept Ukraine as a member right now because of their own rules.
> That's how many grandmasters there are total (1771). I was quoting the number active, hence the hedge of give or take current active / cheating.

The difference between 1.8% and 1.4% is negligible and is only in regards to the limited population of chess grandmasters which could not be a valid sample representation of 93M chess.com members.

> Yes, I think cheating more than a fraction of a percent as you originally posited is a detriment to competition.

Your answer is apparently in reply to some question that was not asked. On the contrary, my claim was that the argument that cheating was "widespread," by extrapolating a mere two dozen cheaters among 93M, is fallacious reasoning, specifically a sweeping generalization, and also that

>>> Research has shown fewer than 0.02% cheat.

which is not a postulation but a published fact.[1] Being that two hundredths of a percent may be described as a tiny fraction of a percent rather than more than a fraction of a percent, you can clearly see in this case, by your own scrutiny and straw man, cheating is not a detriment to competition.

[1] https://www.chess.com/article/view/online-chess-cheating
No. But Putin is.
Fantech is now at the high end of pricing, with (most? all?) motors still made in Germany for fans assembled in USA.
Any news of contributions to africa’s development make me happy. I dont know how to describe the feeling. I see the continent as a hidden gem. I am saddened that europe didnt take such initiative and doesnt promote more substantial investment. It’s literarily right next from us.
The worst part of Hotels are the additional Resort or Facility fees on top of room charges for features like wifi or a pool.

I'm surprised we aren't seeing hotels where the resort fee is more than the nightly fee yet, like the old .01$ + 10$ shipping on ebay.
But once enough people lodge complaints about these calls the shady company will shape up or get their keys revoked, right?
"Generate the code base for an advanced diffusion model that can improve on the code base for an advanced diffusion model"
You would use cryogenic storage for aviation, not a pressure vessel. By most metrics, LH2 delivers better performance than other fuels, but other fuels are easier to deal with and generally "good enough".
No. In this example your IP is shared with a third party "Facebook" simply because of the embedded QR code to a social page hosted by them. This is something very different from, say, the website of the restaurant you downloaded the menu from knowing your IP.

The privacy implication is very different. If you enable link previews in a messaging app, you consented to any potential site getting your IP. If the restaurant adds a tracker on their page, they've consented to the 3rd party tracking from their end. But with the QR auto-loaded by the OS, neither you nor the first part have explicitly consented to the additional information being shared. There is strictly more information being shared.

> This isn't any different from someone sending me a link to the menu at their website and them seeing my IP hit the preview there

Again this is an inaccurate comparison. The closer analogy would be someone sending a link to a website and somehow your IP is exposed not only to the website that was shared, but also to every other website that the shared website links to.
Or you just update your F-91W to a somewhat smart watch: https://www.sensorwatch.net/
Aren't like 95% of the vaults expirements?
Thank you for the clarification, but I am afraid you lost me at this part:

> "Strict" Kanban is about minimizing in flight stuff that you don't have bandwidth for. (Strict "traffic limits" based on team size in any specific column.)

What is "in flight stuff" and "traffic limits?" Are you saying strict Kanban minimizes the number of tasks that are in progress in order to prevent overloading the team i.e., there is an upper limit set to curtail the amount of simultaneous tasks?
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33093467 12 hours ago

Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33083095 1 day ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33070843 2 days ago
At the top:

> The barcodes will enable exciting new services by connecting physical stamps to the digital world through the Royal Mail app

Then in the FAQ

> Why are you adding barcodes to stamps?
>
> The move is part of the Company’s extensive and ongoing modernisation drive and will allow the unique barcodes to facilitate operational efficiencies, enable the introduction of added security features and pave the way for innovative services for customers.

I wish companies would be honest in the plain language, and avoid phrases like "facilitate operational efficiencies".

"The barcodes will prevent fraud" would be fine.

(People sell counterfeit or used stamps on eBay. The first result is [2], on sale for £9.99 with a face value of £80. Royal Mail's own site even says "Counterfeit stamps are often sold in quantities of 55..." [3]. Obviously eBay have a "policy" against this, and obviously they don't enforce it [4].)

[2] https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/284986420186

[3] https://personal.help.royalmail.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/...

[4] https://www.ebay.co.uk/help/policies/prohibited-restricted-i...
If those bills pass, elections would still be run by state and local governments. There would simply be additional restrictions on how they choose to run elections.
How does your statement align with the Constitution's Article 1 Section 4 which seems to explicitly allow for congress to alter federal rules at the federal level?

"The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except as to the Places of chusing Senators."
This is absolutely not a new phenomenon in the slightest, companies across all industries are always messing with their products trying to reduce costs when possible. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't.

It may be more pronounced in times where consumers are more price-conscious, as companies try to raise/maintain profits without avoid raising prices -- hoping that budget minded consumers will accept this tradeoff more than in extravagant times.
Trigraphs make this obfuscated C submission possible: (https://gist.github.com/Property404/e31b99deb3527159e183)

I've pasted it here for convenience (formatting fixed, thanks child comment!):

// Are you there god??/
??=define _(please, help)
??=define _____(i,m, v,e,r,y) r%:%:m
??=define ____ _____(a,f,r,a,i,d)
main(__)<%____(!_(-~-??-((-~-??-!__<<-
??-!!__)<<-??-(!!__<<!!__))+-~-~-??--~-~
-~-~-~-~-??-(-~-~-~-~-??-!!__<<-~!!__),-
??-!__))<%??>%>_(__,___)??<____
(printf("please let me die??/r%d bottle%s"
" of bee%s""""??/n",(!(___
%-~-~!!___))?--__+!___++:__+!___++,!(__-!!___)
&&___%-~-~!!___??!??!!(___%-~-~!!___??!??!__
-(-~!!___))?"":"s",___%-~-??-!!___<-??-!!___?
"r on the wall":"eeeeeeer! Take one down,pass ??/
it around")&&__&&_(__,___),"mercy I'm in pain")??<??>??>
If someone is vegan, telling them to eat butter instead is not much help.

(Source: dating a vegan and try to convince them to eat butter on a daily basis)
Sounds like the human brain. Scary!
Active sub-slab depressurization is only indicated if all the passive measures have failed. First, caulk the slab-to-wall joints, seal the sump pump cover to the slab, caulk any cracks in the slab, etc. Then test again.

What's the level you're trying to mitigate?

https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2016-02/documents/20...
A Man behind Stable Diffusion [video]
Numerically Controlled Machine Tool – NC and CNC (1958?) [video]
I tend to hoard food and will consume it on a "first in last out" basis so I'm constantly rotating stock and nothing expires before being consumed.

One day I noticed that the bag of mixed nuts I just bought was labelled 50g less than a bag I had purchased a few months ago. It wasn't the case that there were less nuts in the bag. The bag itself was smaller so as to maintain the appearance of robustness.

What struck me is that this probably wasn't in response to any sort of supply or demand shock, but was probably already planned since the product was first introduced. The way the design on the package was already reconfigured and then the package distributed to factories to be filled with the new amount, the producers knew and planned beforehand that it would happen, number crunched and everything.

So now I already internally think to myself that any consumable product that screams great value will inevitably fall victim to skimpflation, because it was planned from the start. Make an awesome product, get people hooked on it, and then slowly ratchet back the value to reap the gains. And of course hope people don't notice.
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- Engineering Manager (Product): https://boards.greenhouse.io/render/jobs/4067282005

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Our stack is React, GraphQL, Go, Kubernetes and PostgreSQL, but we don't require prior experience with any of them.

Check out our open jobs & apply here: https://render.com/careers
The market has to value quality offerings enough to pay for it. There are already more expensive quality options, but most people prefer cheaper but good enough.
The sketch about SOLID principles should be in read only mode, so it isn’t possible to change it.

But I guess you’re talking about the drawing on an empty canvas, aren’t you? In this case you may choose the tools (i.e. Pen, Text, Rectangle, Ellipse, etc) by clicking on the central black button on the bottom of the page. This is for the mobile. For the desktop all of the tools should be immediately visible for selection without two clicks.
We've been having 'skimpflation' or 'crapiflation' for decades.

The hedonic adjustment in the inflation figures accounts for eg washing machines getting relatively cheaper with more functions etc. But it doesn't account for the fact they've also been getting crappier and shorter-lived.
The concern trolling and gatekeeping about social justice issues coming from the so-called "ethicists" in the AI peanut gallery has been utterly ridiculous. Google claims they don't want to release Imagen because it lacks what can only be called "latent space affirmative action".

Stability or someone like it will valiantly release this technology, again and there will be absolutely no harm to anyone.

Stop being so totally silly Google, OpenAI, et. al. - it's especially disingenuous because the real reason you don't want to release these things is that you can't be bothered to share and would rather keep/monetize the IP. Which is ok -- but at least be honest.
As far as I know the Netherlands doesn't. But I don't work in that industry.
The quality products already exist, I'm guessing you aren't buying them because you want a cheaper option.
but then I thought it would probably be easier to just translate the z80 CPM binaries to 6502

All the CP/M binaries are for the 8080, not the Z80. The only place you might find Z80 code in a CP/M system is the machine-dependent I/O code in the CP/M BIOS. That will necessarily be different for any 6502-based computer hardware, and need to be rewritten, anyway. Or in the third-party apps. Though even there, most of the third-party companies restricted their software to using only 8080 code so their user-base was as large as possible.

The important part of the CP/M architecture was the thousands of independent apps that used CP/M as their underlying OS.

Very probably, the best 6502-based approach would be to keep all the CP/M system software and apps as 8080/Z80 code and use a 6502-based Z80 emulator. The BIOS itself could be replaced with native 6502 code as it uses a jump-table for the entry points.
From my understanding this is almost entirely an engineering problem at this point. The physics behind it has been understood for decades so I'm not sure how much more we'll gain in terms of fundamental physics.
They're good for obfuscating source code but AFAICT that's about it on modern machines
And of course I got trolled into engaging. But fine:

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/here-is-the-evidence/
https://www.brennancenter.org/sites/default/files/analysis/B...
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/16/technology/a-website-fund...
https://www.hoover.org/research/no-evidence-voter-fraud-guid...

All that stuff is just junk, you realize. And you can tell because none of it makes sense! It's got a bunch of numbers and a long list of links to click on that makes you feel like there must be evience (which is the whole point), but when you actually drill down... there's nothing there. It's all argumentation of the form "Why would X be true if we know Y?", leading you to suspect that the "real" reason must be "Z" without saying it. That's not argument, it's a gish gallop. And it's fooled you.

I mean, just to make a point using the same logic[1]: if elections were this easy to cheat, then why aren't the cheaters winning all the time? Why do both sides share power at all? How does it not devolve into a single party illuminati running everything? I submit that it doesn't because elections aren't being stolen.

[1] But in favor of bland conservatism about "stuff works normally" and not a particular criminal conspiracy.
Yes it would not be legal if we didn't give you access. So there are protections there.
gone in C23
> The cable is scheduled to start carrying traffic at the beginning of 2023, says Paratus

https://www.cnn.com/2022/08/07/africa/google-equiano-subsea-...
I think it depends on the university. I found engineering and math classes to be brutal. Sure I made plenty of A's, but I had to do a whole lot more than show up and do homework. I had to put in long hours to pass the tests. I also made more than a few C's and it wasn't due to any lack of effort.
"Alqaida" literally means "the base". As in "the foundation [of struggle]", not as in "the database".
The comment would have been better without the strained analogy.

One counter argument to the gp might be something like: this is exactly the kind of expertise The Tor Project should want to consult.
My girlfriend and I would love that. We love to travel, but rarely have the time to use things like pools unless we’ve specifically rented a room with a double jacuzzi. (If you haven’t done this, and have a partner; please do. I guarantee it’ll make your lives while it’s around.)

If we didn’t have to pay for a pool we’d never use (we don’t even pack bathing suits) that would be fantastic.
Quite impressive sophistication level for such a 'small' utility.

Very inspiring read :)
Google's cash reserves are in USD. Either they are purchasing the materials in USD (so no difference to them), or in the local currency (which works out better when USD is strong). So either way a strong dollar is good for them.
Oh man, the Smart Balance debacle was real! My spouse and I noticed that it doesn't melt anymore. We thought we were going crazy, until we read about it elsewhere. Suffice to say we've switched away from it now and won't be going back. What a dumb move by the manufacturer.
Open internet? With all their walled gardens and filter bubbles the idea is pretty laughable from Google.
It's quite simply because I'm on my work computer, and I wanted to fire off a comment here. No nefarious purposes. My regular account is uejfiweun.
They are being removed in C23.
He should have just done closed the deal earlier this year instead of manufacturing a drama for whatever warped reasons he had. Reasons I don't think we'll ever know (and I'm betting those reasons had nothing to do with bots).
Russia and Saudi Arabia agree to cuts to oil output. Why it matters
I wonder how long before they cut it without notice leaving anyone on the other end stranded.
Ok.. the larger point about "inflation beyond just prices" is well understood but... why do people keep coining more and more new terms for this?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shrinkflation
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shrinkflation#Skimpflation
Or the $50 daily valet fee. And don't forget the gratuitous tips expected when dropping off, picking up, or needing to get something from your vehicle.
No, she does general practice. That includes family law, but not dedicated.

It would be an equitable portion of our collective stuff, not 1/2 of mine. There is no “yours” when you’re married. That’s a big part of what marriage means. Even pre-modern and across many cultures, marriage has been viewed as a contract.

Money (or lack thereof) is one of the primary motivators in her experience. A lot of “rich people” get divorces when they’re in debt up to their eyeballs and the consequences hit.

We’re not struggling, not wealthy, and are pretty equally valued. Also, there’s more than stuff. The burden of children, a household, and even our own lives would be much greater solo. We’re a pretty great support system for each other.

There is no perfect marriage. Part of my point. I think mine’s great. We’ll see when we’re dead or divorced.
Olive oil would probably be a better vegan substitute for anywhere you would use butter. Although that can suffer from the same substitution problems.
I see a barcode without bars but ok
Is that the one with no windows funded by a billionare ????.
killedbygoogle.com says hi
I don't have soda (or sweet food) very often, but I do miss the taste (and rush) of real sugar. I've never tasted a reformulated product that comes close to the real thing.