skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't beg the question in your resume. I don't want coy points to ask about, I want details so I can make sure that I can actually have an engaging conversation about something, especially so that I can figure out how it might relate to work I'm doing here. It's astonishing to me that you can't grasp that a resume is a form of communication, and that therefore you might want to, I dunno, communicate in it.

> and everyone says to list accomplishments that benefitted the company instead of responsibilities, which this is a perfect example of.

It's not perfect, it's nearly worthless. A perfect example would have at the very least some hint of the business value and the nature of the problem at hand.

> The way I instinctively read and understand a document by actually reading it and caring about the content first is just too mismatched from the average neurotypical's way of looking at the world for me to empathize.

This is pretty patronizing. I'm actually suggesting that the content of the resume you provided is itself lacking. The issue is not that "oh no the neurotypicals don't want to read my resume", the issue is that this resume's content has room to improve, but you think that can't possibly be the case. Yeah, you're lacking empathy (or at the very least pretty defensive), but it's because we WANT content, not because we're looking for surface-level stuff. In fact most of the feedback has actually been that this resume is TOO surface-level (list of skills? don't care, vague bullet points? don't care), and you're defending the superficiality of content, which is incoherent alongside the claim that people don't care about the substance.
Really, it's the shareholders that should go to jail over this for threatening to short Tesla stock if they don't deliver at every quarterly earnings. They are the ultimate root cause of Tesla's behavior around FSD.

If shareholders collectively promise and agree to hold Tesla stock and upvote it for a 5-10 year period it would give Tesla the space and time they need to develop FSD safely.

As long as they're at the mercy of ruthless quarterly free market capitalism, safety will go to shit. Same thing with Boeing.
That's correct. But the difference between an AI claim processing algorithm and the risk model lies more in how the model is used than in how it actually works.

Of course, the technical details of a text transformer differ significantly from the technical details of a decision tree or logistic regression. But when you zoom out a little, it's clear that many of the same core principles and techniques are used in both cases.

So the content marketers are right in that the next big thing is automating tasks like claim processing. But I find it at least a little bit silly because, at its core, an AI claim processing algorithm is not so conceptually different from a pricing model, and it's well within the realm of understanding for many people on the quantitative side of the insurance business.

I also want to avoid making particular claims or judgments about what AI "is". I will leave that to the futurists, philosophers, and AI researchers.
Ads done well may be tolerable but I've never thought of advertising as welcome. Maybe that's just me. At best it's like background noise, at worst it's mind pollution.

The other problem is that "good" ads almost inevitably devolve towards "bad" ads as there is always incremental profit to be made from making your ads more intrusive while the cost to the brand/product is hard to quantify until one day a competitor comes along and eats your lunch.

Edit: One thing that became clear to me recently is that relevant ads do not maximize profitability. A market where ads are less relevant has more ad placement inventory because high-margin "irrelevant" advertising can be placed in front of more people.

For example, I've never expressed an interest in gambling, poker, or casinos. But those businesses have more money to advertise so I see their ads anyways. An ad platform is not going to leave money on the table from these advertisers just because they're "not relevant" to me.
With taxes, mortgage, and maintenance, I was paying about $1k/mo more than I would have paid for comparable rent. We stayed, watching our house fall in value for over 3 years. Housing is housing, but it's also an investment, and paying $12k extra every year on an asset that would take decades to break even isn't smart. We took the option that was available to us. FWIW, the credit impact wasn't bad, because so many people defaulted on loans in that period so there was a lot of grace given.

That being said, I don't expect 2022-23 to be like 2008-10 for housing.
I wonder what the gradient can be from core temperature to extremities?

I find that in cold rooms, my fingers slow down even if I'm warmly dressed.

typing with cold fingers might be a recipe for arthritis.
> por que no los dos?
I use Siri for setting timers and reminders. It's pretty good at parsing numbers. Other than that, It hasn't been very reliable for me. Apple really needs to overhaul Siri's intelligence.
what does proficient in math mean?
Germany Is Dismantling a Wind Farm to Make Way for a Coal Mine
I read it differently. I think it’s a tradeoff: they know that if they don’t do that sort of expenditure, troop morale will go down and they will have a less effective group anyway. So they take the lesser hit.
Why would 10 people per 1000 dying lead to "total human collapse"
Well, according to Musk himself, a giant percent of claimed user base are bots.
I highly doubt that they would ever just sunset GCP entirely. That would be committing suicide. No company would ever trust them ever again for anything even remotely important.

However, they will absolutely shutdown some of the other value-add services like AI-as-a-service and some of these others that are probably not being heavily used.
And upvote it? Wtf are you talking about
10% of a few quarters of purchases is still a tiny tiny tiny fraction of the market, and not enough to coordinate pricing.

I think a far bigger concern is shortages of housing as individual homeowners and landlords act as a group to suppress local supply of housing. Local city councils tend to be controlled by such real estate interests. Corporate purchasers can piggy-back on that sort of regulatory capture without expending a single dime.
I use it for things like 'will it rain today' or sending quick texts when I am driving.
Part of it runs bridgeOS. The Secure Enclave runs something else altogether called sepOS.

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/secure-enclave-sec5...
If you’re building Windows images, you’re already doing serious stuff with Windows, and you’re probably about to deploy it to multiple workstations. Having a Windows server in this scenario makes a whole lot of sense.
Once is fine but I hope you're not planning on spamming that link throughout this thread (this is now the 2nd time I see you've linked it)
Oops, my bad, and there was a tweet earlier this week about WP throwing narrative in Elon way, he replied about that too.
90% of the time I have my laptop at a desk with two monitors connected to it and a 3rd party keyboard and mouse.

But for that 10% of the time I'm using it in a hotel, at a coffee shop, at my in-laws, or simply on the couch, nothing comes close to Apples hardware for me and it's worth it for that 10% of usage.

At the end of the day portability is very important for me.

In fact, I have an upstairs workstation (with two monitors, mouse and keyboard) and a downstairs workstation with the same setup. Upstairs is the stereotypical office, where I do my day job. Downstairs is the hobbyist environment/workstation where I have musical equipment, exercise equipment, paint equipment, etc. I simply swap my laptop between these two stations. I find it beneficial to have this workstation available here for aspects of learning related to these hobbies. If money weren't an issue I suppose I could have two dedicated desktops for this setup, but even then, there are space savings with my current setup.
Pledge and Unveil are proper sandboxing.
Remember to leave your drugs at home, lest you end up the subject of Midnight Express 2.
The court case that was forcing him to buy Twitter as he was contractually obligated to do?

It was starting discovery, and he changed his mind about stalling more right fast.

In any case, time to spin up on Mastadon.
Much appreciated! I'm woeful about using not using features like this, it's a character fault at this point.

The HN interface too tends to just have my eyes filter out those links... but that's no defense.

Especially good to know that it's publicly viewable!

Not that I'm particularly worried of being outed by anything I favorite here, it's just good to be mindful of the data we make and where it goes.
I use Siri all the time and am half your dads age.

“Get directions to the nearest gas station.”, “What’s the score of the Giant’s game?”, “Play Master of Puppets”, “What is 4’3” in centimeters?” And many, many more.
I use it pretty frequently, mostly to set timers, alarms, or send quick texts without getting up.
This is incorrect; see my response elsewhere in the thread for details. Express written consent is always required to send marketing messages or make marketing calls to personal (residential land-line or mobile) phone numbers.
- "The Justice Department’s Autopilot probe is far from recommending any action partly because it is competing with two other DOJ investigations involving Tesla, one of the sources said. Investigators still have much work to do and no decision on charges is imminent, this source said."

- "The Justice Department may also face challenges in building its case, said the sources, because of Tesla’s warnings about overreliance on Autopilot."

How often do criminal defendants get to read the internal deliberations of their prosecuting office, and before they're even charged?

What a dysfunctional mess. This leak was unethical, unlawful, and unworthy of the gravitas of an office whose work puts people in prison.
haha so you think the Elon Musk is being persecuted by the DoJ for political reasons? In broad daylight for made-up reasons?

The Trump administration really obliterated the DoJ's reputation and people's expectations and norms.
Yeah, I really like zig’s approach to bitfields, everything Just Works with no faffing about with bit-shifting and OR/AND'ing. I forget the exact reason I used separate bools for rust, but I remember spending a day trying to do something zig-like and failing…

IIRC each of the #[inline] statements was tested and each made a noticable performance improvement. That’s especially true for things like RAM::get() - since the gameboy does I/O by having different chunks of RAM act differently (some address ranges are just RAM, some are hardware controls, some read data from the cartridge, etc) you can replace the hundred-line generic get() with a single instruction if you happen to know that you are looking up one hard-coded address, and that address has no special behaviour.
Great quote, thank you.
The exact numbers re: what kills birds here aren't really what matters. What matters is the relative orders of magnitude. Even if the number for cats is a WAG and wildly off by a factor of 2 in either direction, we can safely say that buildings and windows are far more dangerous to birds than Felis catus.

If cats are in fact half as dangerous to birds as estimated, then the danger is still of the same order of magnitude as that from power lines, vehicles, and pesticides. If they are twice as dangerous as estimated, then the danger is still not far off from those other things in terms of order of magnitude.

Ultimately, these things are all factors to keep in mind in terms of how we can prioritize actions that benefit the bird population.

TL;DR: focus on orders of magnitude here, don't get fixated on exact numbers.
I was that way for a long time, but the Apple TV remote got me using it and I now occasionally do use it on my iPhone, mainly while driving to play music on reply to texts. Definitely has come a long way and is useful, one of my friends never types texts anymore and just dictates through Siri.
No, just use SDI Tool Origin if you have to suffer Windows.
The right amount for a security bounty is the sum of all assets covered by that vulnerability minus $1.

This is the only way companies will take the right processes to protect those assets.
Shareholders upvote and downvote stocks with their bid/ask prices.
I'm seeing about a 50% speedup. It depends what you mean by game changing, but you should certainly see if 3.11 is a drop in replacement for whatever you are doing.
The "libertarian argument" (insofar as any one ideology can be summarized in a sentence) is for enough government for the rule of law to exist, with as many things as possible on top built by private efforts, not government. Somalia is about as far a place from the rule of law as conceivable.
I'd phrase that as "release mode by default", not "always in release mode".

There are various debug things you can turn on, such as the race detector, the memory sanitizer, or coverage tracking.
Elon Musk’s Twitter deal has to close by Friday or the trial is back on
It's too bad other IDEs (like VSCode) have only a primitive support for it. That means Kotlin is only ever usable with an IntelliJ license, and forces one to use this particular IDE.
Yes. But there's a bit of a difference. Ads weren't barred from iOS apps. iAd was a way for Apple to jump in on the ad revenue that was already happening inside those apps. Now they're putting ads in their own products, which is a different kind of behavior.
Nobody is building passenger jets that go Mach 5.
You can't be serious. The shareholders demand returns, but the EV side of the company already has been successful enough to keep them placated. No one forced Musk to go out there and repeatedly claim that Telsa's would be able to be used as robotaxis, or that you'd be able to drive across country with no hands. He's still out there making these outlandish claims! At some point, the music is going to stop.
Indeed. If anything, Mr. Musk is only pro-wealth -- notably his. Looking at any of his statements through any other perspective is problematic.
Get a black and white laser or LED printer.

If you get a cheap printer and use cheap paper you will have more trouble with paper jams. A more expensive printer has a better feed mechanism and gives you less trouble with cheap or unusual (too thin or thick) paper.

Look for "bright white" paper and get something that is moderate in weight. I live in an old farmhouse that has humidity problems so paper picks up water if it sits around over time so I don't buy three years of paper ahead of time to spave (sic) at Staples. I like the idea of recycled paper but it might give you more problems.

I like inkjets (I go through inkjets and thermal printers the way rock stars go through guitars) because I print photos, art reproductions and computer GFX, but most people are going to be happier with laser/LED printers for documents, even color documents.

I think aftermarket B&W toner cartridges work great, I won't say that for inkjets -- I am always reading forum posts by people who were trying borderless printing and had to clean up an inksplosion and blame the printer instead of the cheap ink.
C++ has two relatively good package managers, conan and vcpkg.
Also, cold walls mean condensation and then mold.
Sounds like what a modulating thermostat does. It will change the heat of the water flowing through the radiators based on the difference between current and desired temperature.

One big advantage over a on/off thermostat is that it the room temperature doesn’t fluctuate as much.
The Public Health Pledge, committing to safer and more inclusive events
Meta Earning Results Q3 2022 [pdf]
Yeah, nobody in this topic has copped to actually using the ME so far. I've never heard of anyone using it.
> It's a too-many-cooks-in-the-kitchen kind of thing.

It’s actually a 5th Amendment (double-jeopardy) thing; prosecuting a subset of crimes from a single course of conduct may preclude prosecuting others depending on their relationship, so it becomes important to fully investigate before prosecution.
This investigation is about statements made about the car's capabilities, not an issue with the capability itself. This is squarely on their marketing and executive teams.

In fact, some of their other departments are notable for contradicting the lofty claims of their marketing.
That's not much of a flex, Python is deliberately slow--the reasoning was that the implementation should be simple and they'd just expose the entire interpreter as the extension API, and then people would just write extensions in C when they needed the speed. Since vanilla Python is so slow, the entire ecosystem is highly dependent on C extensions for passable performance, and since the C extension API is virtually the whole interpreter, changes that would make the interpreter fast would typically break much of the ecosystem.

Unfortunately, "just write the performance-sensitive bits in C" is pretty impractical because it only works when you're handing the C routine a relatively small amount of data relative to the amount of work to be done on that data (otherwise the costs of marshaling to C data structures will quickly eat up any gains from processing in C). And unfortunately, it turns out that a whole bunch of code works this way, so the whole bargain of "slow interpreter + easy C extensions" breaks down for a lot of real-world applications, but now we're locked into it.
Lego Is Discontinuing Mindstorms
Exactly. LSP for Kotlin in VSCode unfortunately had far inferior experience compared to IntelliJ native support.
I always thought the Autopilot name and the claims about having all the equipment for FSD were basically fraudulent and Tesla would be liable for false advertisement. Never made the connection of Fraud => Someone driving negligent as a result => Negligent Homicide/Manslaughter but it seems solid and somewhat obvious once stated.
Hi, I just had a glance over the DataFusion project. Very interesting work out there which I will be definitely keeping the track of but I've got a genuine question. Do you sometimes find development in Rust a little bit challenging for large-scale and performance sensitive type of work?

I say this because I've noticed more than several PRs fixing (large) performance regressions which to my understanding were mostly introduced due to unforeseen or unexpected Rust compiler subtleties which would then lead to less than optimal code generation. One example of such event was a naive and simply looking abstraction that was introduced and which brought down the performance by something like 50% in TPC-H benchmarks. This really struck me a little bit, especially because it seems quite hard to identify the root cause, and I would like to hear the experiences from the first hand. Thanks a bunch!
With GCC adding Rust support there is no longer one "official" compiler. In many people's eyes GCC will be considered "the" Rust compiler.

If Rust wants to supplant C in embedded, a specification is required. I'm honestly surprised Linux is accepting unspecified code into the kernel with the addition of Rust.
> The shareholders demand returns

This is the problem. Shareholders demand short term returns, not a long term safe/sustainable future and long term returns.

> successful enough to keep them placated

No, not really. A good chunk of the market value of TSLA is hinged upon FSD becoming a reality at some point in the future.
I would love to hear more about how Reddit is user hostile, though I have a few thoughts:
- Inconsistent, biased, and downright arrogant moderation.
- Communities drenched in extremism and horrendous discourse. Interacting with a Redditor is like trying to hug a porcupine
- Rampant trolling, even in the best communities.

Also, as a side note was getting sick of all the health and fitness cults. I got fed up getting banned for arguments with someone insulting me because I suggested that consuming massive amounts of fat might have negative health consequences, or that deadlifts are a frequent source of injury, both severe and chronic, or that peanut butter is actually one of the purest foods you can buy (seriously, read the label, it's almost entirely peanuts and salt)...

It got so frustrating. I understand that there's counter arguments to this stuff, but these are very mainstream and rational beliefs, including with people that know what they're talking about. It seemed like the safer advise was being shouted down.
Testing this out on a simple project. As a straw poll measurement, I was seeing 4.5 to 6 seconds on version 3.9 and 4.29 to 4.4 seconds on version 3.11. Definitely a noticeable improvement, for what it's worth.
They raised absolutely massive capital and were a huge tech player in the Pittsburgh ecosystem. It stinks to see them ultimately fail.
More like 20 earths. “5% of generated electricity” isn’t “5% of energy use”, by a decent margin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_power: “In 2021, wind supplied over 1800 TWh of electricity, which was over 6% of world electricity and about 2% of world energy”
It's a chicken and egg situation.

Nobody wants to live under the thumb of an HOA.

Without the HOA busy-bodies, suburban neighborhoods tend to turn into the kind of place most people would not aspire to live.

Often, HOAs are annoying. More often it's like teenagers who hate it when mom makes them clean their rooms.
This is an outlandish claim and needless fearmongering. Why stop at Tesla, should Meta/Twitter engineers also go to jail for their role in building platforms that can be used to incite violence? Boeing engineers for the 737 Max? Toyota engineers for the stuck accelerator issues?
YouTube mega-star MrBeast seeks 10-figure valuation
Does anyone actually choose Python with speed as a defining factor? It's one of the slowest popular languages.
I fundamentally disagree with the idea that software should require or even expect a graceful shutdown. You can never stop the user from yanking the power cord out of the socket, which is what they will do if you force a bunch of housekeeping to happen before shutdown.

You have to deal with crash/power failure recovery anyway. So do your housekeeping on startup. Shutdown should be a quick and simple termination.
people with ADHD are screwed
I want to respectfully disagree. Being present in the moment is not a result of valuing attention, but instead about letting the conversation about the past and the future go. About dropping the fears that were created in the past; the same fears that have us worry about the future. It's about letting go of fears and expectations. Letting go of the meaning we assign to the past and future. About really choosing the perspective that we wish to view the present through, rather than being at the effect of the stories we make up about the past and future.
How are you going to grow, harvest, and transport food for 8 billion people without mechanized agriculture or transportation?
HOAs were originally "White Homeowners' Associations," so after (and likely before) losing their legal purpose of being entities that enforced the racial covenants that restricted their members from selling their homes to black and Jewish people, their purpose instead became to enforce a particular kind of cultural whiteness on the neighborhood. Whites who didn't take care of their lawns or wanted to paint their houses the wrong color weren't being white well enough.

> Americans love freedom and small government so much, they have to invent a worse and more invasive replacement.

The same group of Americans, too. HOAs were like a GPL for racists.
With regard to the guide itself, please be aware that the guide, of which this is but a one section, is no longer actively maintained (since 2020).

It is a great and useful guide. I have used it to modify my own Gentoo installation. But, be aware of what you are doing. :)