skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
80hr+ in-office work weeks with no equity and the threat of being instantly fired for appearing disloyal in Slack or correcting the CEO... sounds fun!
Thanks, this could be really helpful.

A couple things I noticed:

- Keyword search appears to only look at model. For example searching for "Nvidia" returns no results but searching for "Jetson" does.

- Clicking the "None (409)" option in the Form Factor filter returns no results. Perhaps that's because the form factor is listed as "Unknown" on their individual pages.
I've found generally they do not know the answer, but are presumed to know and as a result instead of saying "I don't know" will use the points outlined to seem like they do know.
> America’s superpower status rests on being the reserve currency for petroleum imports

No, it doesn’t. America’s economy and thus voters like cheap oil. America’s massive consumer and industrial base underwrites its currency’s power.
Eli Lilly CEO says insulin tweet flap “probably” signals need to bring down cost
She's also a proponent of mechanically-separated meat ("pink slime") — the animal was killed, so isn't it more respectful to use as much of it as possible?

Related aside: I used to raise beef cattle, and the amount of products cow "stuff"/byproducts goes into is amazing. There's nearly nothing simply thrown out (except blood, I suppose).
Interesting idea leveraging a cheap Android. I wonder how difficult it would be to modify an instance of a regular headless browser in order to convince a website you're using an Android browser. Not sure if Androids just come with mobile Chrome these days or if OEM/carrier-developed type stock browsers still get shipped.

Also totally right on the IP reputation point. I saw a post on HN in the last few months of someone describing how they used a cheap mobile data plan + USB LTE modem to proxy their web scraping. I believe you get effectively treated as a residential IP (depends on the complexity of the system - if they're simply blacklisting datacenter IPs then this should work) with the additional benefit of being able to change the IP assigned to the modem easily.
It turns out Leafy Greens are the largest health risk for catching bacteria. You can't even wash it out because the bacteria grows into the plant. My wife and I stopped eating any fresh greens lately. Might start again with Kale only because it's a fancier salad green probably sourced in small gardens.
Thanks for acknowledging that, it isn’t easy.

You might want to recheck again though on that urgency claim. I never said that either.

To recap some discussions in other threads, what I’m pointing out is due to the sheer size of the problem, this will take decades to centuries to get under control (if the models are right, barring some truly revolutionary technology), no matter what.

Depending on the level of force used, it can and likely will lead to large scale war, which burns even more oil based on the way military operations are run now (and for the foreseeable future).

Even if we did things at the urgency level of the Manhattan project with infinite resources - unless we burned more oil. Even then, probably.

This is a heavily overloaded train that has been building up speed for 150+ years.

As to if any individual should be panicking or calm about this is up to them, but I personally find panic to put someone in a place where they are easily misled and results in bad and poorly thought out decisions which can often make it worse.

Which tends to be why folks go to fascism when they’re overloaded and scared, IMO.

As to if this discussion is useful or not? I don’t know. But I figured I’d throw it out there.
The character sequence 10^27 is of equal length as 'ronna' and much cleaner. The only thing left was a smart short way to speak it without losing the semantics.

How about 10^17 == "tenset", 10^27 == "venset", ...

Inspired by French vingt, from Old French vint, from Latin vīgintī.

Since the length of words (should) correspond to the frequency of usage, longer variants would be ok if not preferable too:

10^… == tento…

10^16 == tento-seize …
Mike Griffin is a Republican, the whole Strategic Defense Initiative is a Republican initiative since Reagan.

You may need to read some background to get a clear picture.
Roboflow ML Series – How to Train YOLOv6 on a Custom Dataset
>> but my point is that I viewed her apology as selfish and would have preferred she never got that closure.

I have never believed one could receive forgiveness from another. Forgiveness comes from the self. In order to move on - from guilt or harm - we must forgive ourselves. Forgive our guilt, our shame, our self-blame; whatever we blame ourselves for our part in it - even if that part was being in the wrong place at the wrong time or trusting the wrong person. Forgiving only the other person doesn't solve the real harm we do to ourselves. I think it's an overlooked part of healing.

I understand the desire to want her to suffer for the hurt she caused your brother. However, in this context, I see it as her giving herself closure from the guilt by sending the apology. Acknowledgment from the other is not necessary (but maybe would have been nice); she had done all that was in her control.

Instead of giving the power to another or waiting for them to maybe provide closure, giving it to ourselves is the most healing thing we can do - no matter which side of the offense we are on.
Or Saddam Hussein when he was running Iraq.
The way people communicate verbally often reflects the way they think, which differs between people. Writing forces people to structure their thoughts more.

Also, efficient communication requires knowing what your audience already knows.
I see what you did there...

And raise you with: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33656628
No, they want to feel better about themselves but feel like they can't unless the other person forgives them.
There's a guy on YouTube with a hand held jet engine snow blower. I have an interest with these ideas for kids ski racing. Often the races get cancelled when there's too much new snow.
A ronna-Reagan is 10^27 Reagans.
Key technical decisions made early on kneecap its ability to be performant and to scale to anything approaching Twitter's userbase size, if instances want to still be part of the fediverse.
So the most likely universe has "no appreciable curvature and just a touch of dark energy. Weirder types of cosmos are vanishingly rare." OK.

This doesn't seem to be an answer to why the fundamental constants are set for an interesting universe with stars and atoms that do chemistry. Not ones full of dispersed hydrogen, or one big mass, or ones with uninteresting chemistry where nothing happens. See "fine-tuned universe".[1] Still, it's a step forward.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fine-tuned_universe
See: "Note: this comment contains many juicy "baits" that might attract the mind's attention and invoke pre-conditioned behavior (rhetoric, ad hominem, etc)"

I wonder: is this (laughing, and only laughing, in response to ideas that challenge your own) the extent of your capabilities, intelligent human?

There is what claims (explicit or implied) one makes about their capabilities, there is one's ability to demonstrate claimed abilities, and then there is "laughing it off", or downvoting &/or silence.
How about just having the encyclopedia stick to the facts?

It's not all anti-LGBT stuff although, that is perennial.

But there were doubts around the vaccine safety and effectiveness.

And the campaign was secretive (invites asked you not to disclose to others it was happening).
This guy has oil. This guy can therefore do whatever he likes.

There's lots of guys who had oil who, when they did things the US didn't like, found themselves without anyone to sell oil to, without a country to run or maybe worse.

I agree KSA has a special relationship with the US (and much of the west), but it's not just about oil.
> My intuition is that if you take X to be too small, the general "nothing's special about the universe and it's all extremely typical" argument and you must surely reach a contradiction. Surely not everything is so incredibly compressible, is it?

This sounds similar to saying, "This photograph can be expressed in this small number of bits, therefore it's not special." Why does one imply the other?
I mean - it wouldn’t be boring. People like adventure. There’s a reason they free solo El Capitan. Those devs are out there.
I've found Mastodon's UI to be so vastly superior to Twitter that it isn't even funny. Volunteers are running circles around Twitter's UI team.
Radeon Raytracing Analyzer
To be fair, Salman is also disqualified from being President here.
It has a basic text recognition feature on iOS but I think it uses the iOS APIs so I'm not sure if they have a similar feature on Android.
Not a fan of Elon but it does look like Twitter had some serious problems that did need to be fixed. Like not having plans for dealing with cold-boot situations: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33593122
Reposting from another comment [0], but there are at least three reasons you should be concerned what happens with your TikTok data:

1. Shaping and manipulating minds. Eg, show healthy, educational, intellectual content to Chinese users, and unhealthy, addictive, emotional, short-attention-span-inducing content in US and foreign markets (already happening [1]).

2. Train AI that can be used for analyzing and further manipulating foreign publics, or for providing strategic insight into political and election dynamics, making political and election interference operations more effective.

3. Collate data on individuals gained from TikTok with other sources like credit ratings agency breaches, OPM, etc. for their entire life, to create a continually growing lifetime data profile on every American, European, Asian, South American, African, etc. which may be used for pressure, coercion, or manipulation operations or similar. Think of it as "customer lifetime value" [2] for political purposes.

None of which we want an adversarial, totalitarian foreign power to be doing to us.

[0]:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33657429

[1]:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/tristan-harris-social-media-pol...

[2]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customer_lifetime_value
most of those I've seen have been shut down your other services after you die, which is really a subset of schedule things after you die.
I think you're onto it with electronics, but maybe smaller higher-value ones like iPhones would work better. Also, watch out for electronics which only have Japanese language options (or can't be changed without flashing the ROM) - i.e some cameras.
Do read the novel. It's very explicit about her nature and what she's doing and why. Whether this explicitness is something good or bad is up to you, but I guarantee the novel is not confusing, just very bleak.
Just yesterday I saw a clip on CNN of Merrick Garland saying nobody is above the law. At the time he was being asked about the Jan 6 investigation. I guess he should have said "only current heads of state are above the law".
I read it and I couldn't shake the feeling of an opinionated piece.

It's very likely that the definition of what encompasses Root Cause Analysis (RCA) differs between the author and me. It's likely that he sees the RCA as a top-down managerial tool that is used to find fault or point fingers, as opposed to a good-will exercise between team members (spanning one or few teams) that is used to find areas that are more "fragile" to the current processes and evaluate if it's possible to strengthen them and make them more resilient. In this context, RCA becomes very similar to the other concept used in the article which is "Post-incident review".

RCA imo also helps define better the responsibilities and areas of expertise of different members and what would be acceptable actions and escalations in similar scenarios.

>In fact the person who wrote the offending line of configuration had recently adopted a new cat, who had been keeping them up late the night before, so perhaps the real ‘root cause’ is the cat?
The RCA would help identify the person as a potential single-point of failure and evaluate if additional things can be introduced to make it more resilient and reduce the probability of the issue happening (have a pair make the change, or have better testing before implementing it, etc).

That said, RCA should also take into account the rarity of the issue, and sometimes the conclusion is that no change to the process, etc is required since it would introduce more complexity and potential weaknesses in other areas, than it would provide additional benefits.

In addition, I find the following statement a bit too strong
> let’s differentiate between the ‘root cause’ and Least Effort to Remediate (LER). As long as an incident is ongoing, LER is absolutely the right thing to pursue. When the building is on fire, put the fire out as quickly as possible.

This assumes that all incidents are of "building on fire" type, and that's not true in my book. If the author assumes that RCA is used only for critical issues, that's not the same definition I've used. The course of action to solve various incidents is a "it depends..", such as on the gravity of the issue and what is the available timeframe to fix it, whether LER is something that you have already identified or that you need to find, the level of effort for LER vs identifying root cause and the potential for the applied remediation to cause other issues... heck you might even decide that it's better if you just let the building burn then try to put out the fire...

Despite the fact that there were various areas where I didn't agree with the conclusions that the author reached, I'm thankful for the effort that the author has put in this piece and for making public his point of view on this topic.
I want to work on cool things, not specific people.

One should let go of idols past their teenage years.
This is a bad take, as it would make diplomacy a very precarious proposition (whereas its entire purpose is to be weak & non-committal). Diplomatic immunity is nothing new and in fact MBS doesn't even assert conduct-based immunity (he's using the even broader "head of state immunity").
Maybe we should stop lionizing VCs as some sort of investment prodigies. All it is is some people already with money gambling on a large scale and occasionally winning - mostly because there is a bigger sucker somewhere downstream that buys into the promise of future mega-profits.

They are no different than some 20-year-old being all aflutter at the guy who just pulled up in a lambo and whispered "crypto & nfteee".

And, by the way, if you've already proven that you can break some hearts by doing borderline fraudulent stuff and conning people out of billions, that goes in your favor.

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2022/08/why-is-anyone-still-...
After some research, my hypothesis might be wrong. Comparing the different data sources I have found out that there is a drop only in one them, so my best guest is that an increase in the job post price or a change in the business model (e.g. shortening the length of the time a job is posted) is the most likely reason for the drop we can see in November.
This line of reasoning assumes that all physical processes are deterministic. If they are not (as is the current mainstream belief) then I don’t think that line of reasoning would stand. Instead, the current state is the result of that initial set of inputs, and countless other nob-deterministic dice rolls.
Are there any 'independent' agencies in Saudi? Is such a thing possible in an absolute monarchy?
Why should the government decide which apps a user can install in their device?
Just another example of medical misinformation or disinformation that has been propagated by our media and science community. How many times do we have to fall for the same trick and just fall for what we are told, hook line and sinker?

"Low fat diets are heart-healthy" was false, "high salt causes high blood pressure" was false, and now this "red meat causes cancer" is false. The same goes for "blue light causes sleep disruption" was shoddy science as well, conducted on 8 people with an average difference of 15 mins. Yet Apple and other phone manufacturers modified their settings because of this bad science that made its way through our society.

There was a time when people who disputed low fat diets by pointing to the Mediterrean Diet, and they were considered heretics.

This is why free flow of scientific information is vital to a well functioning society. Without it, we tend to fall into groupthink and we never advance our thinking. MY ENTIRE LIFE, I've been inundated with the idea that red meat caused cancer, especially burnt red meat, and at first I was scared, and then I started eschewing it, and I was right. I'm glad these scientists had the courage to go against the "accepted" view and every scientist should have the freedom to do the same without being castigated. That's one of the biggest problem we have in society today.
> So, what is wget?

I know about https://xkcd.com/1053/ but _come on_
Could get some cool abbreviations too, like のg and 노g.
Cannabis Waste Silage Fed to Dairy Cows Produces THC-Laced Milk
Legally, I am not qualified to comment.

But as a citizen of the US, this makes me very, very angry.
Look Musk is going to solve Twitter and Insulin pricing at the same time!
It made it after he made the comment.
and stoned cows. Not a joke.
How is investigation of Modi by "Supreme court of India" an independent investigation? It is the classic case of "we looked into our wrong doing and found nothing"
“Slams” just cheapens the entire article. If you want me to take your article seriously, treat it seriously yourself.
> The universe is _literally_ a real number machine

I am wary of this. Just because you have a good predictive model based on math, and the math can be made rigorous using ZFC / Cauchy sequences / infinite decimals / etc., doesn't mean that any of those rigorous mathematical concepts are literally running the real universe.

Personally I don't think there's any reason to believe that any numbers, even zero and one, have any existence outside of being concepts in our heads.
Yeah, I do understand the main principle behind it, and I think an address sanitizer helps here - I did some tests and the ASAN coming with Clang 14.0.0 catches the bug (at runtime, of course).

It's a different approach, and definitely less efficient than compile-time checking, but if your program is not too complex I think it's OK. Especially if you use such sanitizers at the unit test level.

I don't have enough experience to say if it actually works in general though, because as usual everything on paper is always working.
I am working on integrating additional sources, and Linkedin will be definitely one of them.
Is that the whiff of Red Flag perfume I smell?

A meta reply to several of the commentors here is that we're not talking about JoeBob's Angel Investing who got lucky with his bait shack and has a few hundred thousand more than he knows what to do with to throw around. These are nominally the top tech investors in the world, along with lots of other people who should know what they are doing. Investing in a business in a KNOWN risky and volatile area calls for MORE due diligence, not less. If they didn't do it, we are certainly in the position of trying to figure out the exact distribution between stupid and evil. "Oh, poor us, we asked him to show us the books and he said 'no' and we just couldn't help but throw tens of millions of dollars at him" is bullshit. This isn't hopskotch at the local elementary school. The only even remotely sane conclusion to come to in that circumstance is not only "no", but a NO! yelled back over your shoulder as you flee as fast as your feet will take you.

This is failure so profound that your brain is having trouble wrapping itself around it and you are thinking to yourself, surely they knew what they were doing and I'm just not seeing it? No. Have more confidence in yourself and less in others of supposed authority.
You seem to suggest that the team is trying to increase eyeball time metric, but that isn't what the post said. The post said that they wanted to decreases the time to review metric, but without changing the eye ball time metric.
In Britain we just call them 'diggers'. JCB is a very common British digger brand though so they do get called that as well. We do have backhoe loaders they are machines with a wide flat shovel for scooping material up and moving it around or loading it into a dumper truck. You wouldn't dig a hole with one but most people would look at it and call it a digger.
Having "one server that everyone is on" is precisely what we don't need. Twitter sucks because it's a single room dominated by a bunch of shouting jagoffs, and "that, but federated" isn't any better. Mastodon is nicer because your home instance is small and intimate.
The system in UBAInc is pretty well fleshed out in the book and at one time in the rings-era WWW there were people creating their own versions of the game -- some very good.
> I don't think pace is slow. I am actually surprised how fast it is going.

Just to be clear, I agree--"relative" is the key word!

It is slow if you're currently using Rust to develop a driver.
> Exceptions are an anti-pattern. If a function can encounter an error, it should expose this fact through its interface (specifically its return type).

this is how you end up with java checked exceptions where 10% of the codebase is programmer trying to circumvent them and turning errors into silence because of how bad they are
Doing Windows, Part 10: Chicago
Twitter is collapsing so quickly and in such spectacular fashion that it would probably be better to have some sort of permathread that consolidates the latest updates on Twitter.

At the rate it's going, Twitter may be spared all of the lawsuits coming its way simply by virtue of not existing by the time the lawsuits can come to fruition.
Fact checks are biased against conservative views. Warning labels for left wing political ideas like global warming are attached to posts on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube which are patronizing and censorious. A quick search found dozens of examples that backup my point but perhaps a source you might accept showing Conservative censorship comes from Pew Research: https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2020/08/19/most-america...
Hey HNs:

We are building an open-source low-code tool for developers to build internal tools at first. However, in the market more and more clients are asking if can we connect APIs between Saas or UI components together. So we decide to fit the demands of the market. Please take a look at our products here and our newest features! I'm sure you will like it!
I agree with the feds on this, but will they actually do anything?
Sunday School didn't delve into that. :)
Fine-tuning is pretty cheap compared to the original training run - perhaps just 1% of the cost.

Totally within reach of a consortium of.... "entertainment specialists".
While I think I get the point you're trying to make, one is a murder of a single individual in their embassy. The other is an all out war across a border. Not sure how they are really comparable.
> This map shows a slice of our Universe. It was created from astronomical data taken night after night over a period of 15 years using a telescope in New Mexico, USA.

So, this is the slice that the telescope was observing.
Been a year. But the apps were so far behind standalone services, they had a long way to go
But doesnt wikipedia solicit donations that get funnelled to wikimedia, which is a political entity? So they are kinda both the source and the conduit