skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve always imagined that piss enough people off like SBF did would increase your chances of accidentally falling down the stairs, or for it to happen to those around you (pay us first or we start on your loved ones).

To be clear, I don’t wish death on SBF, but presumably at least some of the people with money are dangerous. The case of Melissa caddick in aus (stole 40m, disappeared, only her foot was found) seems similar, but currently there’s no evidence of foul play.
https://www.atf.gov/firearms/firearms-guides-importation-ver...

> Any type of weapon by whatever name known which will, or which may readily be converted to expel a projectile, by the action of an explosive or other propellant, the barrel or barrels of which have a bore greater than one-half inch in diameter.

Hmm, guess that would technically cover potato canons? Though the exemptions include

> a device which is neither designed nor redesigned for use as a weapon

:shrug:
> Other changes likely include advanced materials used in coatings to make the bomber harder to detect, new ways to control electronic emissions, so the bomber could spoof adversary radars and disguise itself as another object, and use of new propulsion technologies, several defense analysts said.

> “When we talk about low observability, it is incredibly low observability,” Warden said. “You’ll hear it, but you really won’t see it.”

> Six B-21 Raiders are in production. The Air Force plans to build 100 that can deploy either nuclear weapons or conventional bombs and can be used with or without a human crew. Both the Air Force and Northrop also point to the Raider’s relatively quick development: The bomber went from contract award to debut in seven years. Other new fighter and ship programs have taken decades.

> The fact that the price is not public troubles government watchdogs.

> The Raider will not make its first flight until 2023. However, using advanced computing, Warden said, Northrop Grumman has been testing the Raider’s performance using a digital twin, a virtual replica of the one being unveiled.

> The new Raider will also get new hangars, to accommodate the size and complexity of the bomber
It is a difference, if TikTok would activly try to make the west dumber and china smarter vs. just different rules of those states.

The first could be viewed as a attack vs. the latter is a mere choice of the states involved.
I would love tagging in chat. People send each other helpful or entertaining things all the time, then 6 months later you're trying to find it and you can't remember when they sent it to you.
It still comes up occasionally; just yesterday a customer was talking about the clID field of an XML file in an email, and it's kind of hard to see. For years I thought Douglas McIlroy was named "Mcllroy" (with two lower L's) and I wasn't quite sure how you should pronounce that, until I heard his name pronounced somewhere; "ohh, it's a capital i!"

Given how easy it is to prevent this kind of confusion, I don't really understand why you wouldn't want to at least provide a subtle hint and make either the I or l stand about just a little bit.
Disagree. I've come across numerous examples of people getting themselves or others off, usually spamming local area hashtags or trending topics. Seemed like exhibitionists/trolls as opposed to sex workers (who usually just tweet store-window erotica to promote their onlyfans and don't want to get banned).
Interesting to hear your work on Satori, thanks for sharing! Curious if you've done the same analysis for Immuta?

We haven't set up a public test suite or bug bounty program yet, but will look into this, it makes a lot of sense.
Highly disagree. You can't just throw money at a problem to make it go away.

These are real people with real lives that were needlessly disrupted on what is supposed to be a day for love and thankfulness. Sure is a shitty and inhumane way to thank your employees.
The only kind of test I write
what's the ToS for the output usage? for example, if i come up with my own prompt, can i put the text on my blog without credit?
Cable TV is hardly relevant at this point. Its about streaming services, social media, and other internet media.
> I share the vision (if not the capital) of the people I'm working for, want to see that vision executed, and want to take an active part in executing it well. If that is not the case, it doesn't matter how much I'm being paid, I'm not going to be happy ("self-actualized") for long

This can and should be a condition on top of respecting yourself enough to expect that you are paid for the time you work and have the freedom to establish a good work-life balance based on those hours. Assuming for one second that the folks running the business--if they are any good at it--think about you in anything other than economic terms at the end of the day is simply foolish.
Opindia citing Tucker Carlson, Stephen Crowder, and using "alleged" videos of non gender normative people as examples of bad content is pretty revolting.

I'll also say that Instagram is just as much trash as TikTok, but it's our trash instead of china's.

Infinite-scroll short form trash content is this generation's trash TV, yet more addictive.
> Upstart vs. Systemd

Upstart is older than systemd. The famous blog post which originally announced systemd (https://0pointer.de/blog/projects/systemd.html) explicitly mentioned upstart as an already existing alternative, and dedicates several paragraphs to describing the differences between both.
It's something the NPS has struggled with from the beginning- there is a book called "Engineering Eden" that goes into just how 'controlled' Yellowstone is and how the objectives have changed over the last century.
Because sex sells. Need I say more?

I'm dead serious. Go on Facebook, Twitter, even Fox News, how many images can you find without revealing clothing, suggestive poses, suggestive dances, etc.? Not far.

For them, it's a financial motive. For TikTok, because it is so bottom of the barrel, I think it has both financial and strategic motive.
I remember earlier LLMs didn't understand rhyming. Looks like that has changed.
Not an excuse but that wouldn’t work on a multi-user system of course.

The solution is to version the files and keep the old versions until the processes are closed. As Windows enforces because it doesn’t allow you to delete files that are in use.
See also:

ls --hyperlink

With a compatible terminal you can then just click on results. Another nicety is making your shell prompt a link to the working directory.

Haven’t seen a terminal that lets you drag the links but that sounds like a logical feature.
"I love Hitler and Nazis"

- Kanye West on Infowars
I don’t think I’m giving him any credit at all. I think, somehow, he’s currently acting even worse than I would if I somehow got parachuted into this position.

Which is really really odd because quite a lot of his previous PR stunts — the Easter eggs in the Teslas, the “ring of fire” SpaceX video, the trans-Martian Roadster, the announcement of the Cybertruck — are things I regard as pretty effective brand building.

But this? This is weirder than trying to build a civil engineering brand by labelling weed-removal-torches as "flamethrowers".
I think you should stop being so hard on yourself first. Reading this, to me you’re clearly someone with the capability to work in high pressure environments and deliver things under difficult circumstances. That’s a very rare and valuable skill. The bad parts of your post come down to two things: you’ve been unlucky, working for people and companies that have potential but aren’t realised due to to factors outside your control. Or, you’re bad at identifying opportunities that will pay off. Sounds to me like you can work on developing those skills, but it’s up to you if you want to keep rolling the dice on start ups or settle for a comfy job at a big company.
I also think it's a problem of underinvestment. The NYC police department alone has 5 times the budget of the SEC. That seems disproportionate. If we spent more money on enforcement and hired more investigators, I suspect these investigations would be able to proceed much faster.
Healthcare.gov was farmed out to well-connected contractors, much like most other similar boondoggles (SLS, F-34, Bradley fighting vehicle, delayed road projects, etc).

It says a lot more about corrupt and inefficient procurement (e.g. cost-plus) than it does about rank-and-file government employees. Using many contractors in many different congressional districts, all of whom have little incentive to deliver on time and on budget, or cooperate effectively with each other.
Complexity is an enabling friend for criminals and the incompetent. And lobbyists. The executive branch has got work with the legislative branch to eliminate ways to draw out prosecution to play for time.

Second, consider this comment filed in the original article:

"He hasn't been prosecuted yet because he was a major contributor to the democrat party."

Another comment made reference to his alleged Jewish heritage.

Beyond this unwarranted untrue generalization, there's an interesting underlying emotional component to the hypercritical hyper divide in many big stories like this: self created, self imagined victimization. When we contextualize the world this way we see ourselves as victims from which we manufacture moral outrage, virtue signaling, and even a kind of perverse machismo that one had the courage to call out the truth eg he's a democratic funder and the rules don't apply to him ...but they do to us the hardworking guys trying to do the right thing.

Folks, it's a dead end. The linked article I think is much more helpful and insightful.
I simply can't take a Twitter account with a blue checkmark seriously anymore.
I think there's a huge chasm between "management can't stop overspending beyond their decently high revenue" and "management is actively scaring away their revenue generators". I guess technically the former is "broken" but it's not broken in the same way the latter is.
Cool idea. I get some Plan 9/plumbing vibes from this.
My plan is simple. If forced to come to the office, I shall. Once. To turn in my resignation, dated that same day. I have offers on hand that are fully remote and only slightly below my current comp. I have them SPECIFICALLY because of this possibility. I’ve never been as efficient in a loud office as I am now in a quiet home. And the lack of commute makes me happy, both for more time with family and for environmental reasons.
I'm aware of the severe limitations for this first pass. For now, the main focus is building a corpus without jumping through too many hoops. Rendering JS is both a security risk and technical lift I didn't want to start with, but it'd be a top priority once I get something that I can show to other people.
Reminds me of that old Immortal Technique clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4gGLI9ifEzw
Big IT projects fail. The US federal government for the most part only deals in big projects. There's more to it than that, but they're mostly details compared to this basic truth.
The `torch.compile` API itself will not be available from C++. That means that you won't get the pytorch 2.0 performance gains if you use it via C++ API.

There's no plan to deprecate the existing C++ API, it should keep working as it is. However, a common theme of all the changes is implementing more of pytorch in python (explicitly the goal of primtorch), so if this plan works it could happen in the long run.
Its shocking to see the overall attitude to workers rights in the US. Profits over people, always?

There's always some vocal sociopaths, I mean libertarians who won the career lottery coming out to defend this behavior on here too. Sad it's so internalised that workers should suffer for their employer.
Here's how we know they're real threats - They changed their entire business strategy as a response to them. They're own executives are telling us that these are threats. If you still don't believe those were real and tangible long-term threats to their survival then there really isn't anything else I can say.

>And yet somehow Apple spent those billions of dollars on R&D and others didn't. And on hardware side they keep doing it while the rest of the industry sort of just watches, doing nothing.

False. https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/which-companies-spend-the-mo...

>As an example: Samsung is entirely dependent on Google for software and on Qualcomm for chips. Unlike Apple, their entire product lines are literally under continuous existensial threat from multiple sides. Tell me, what exactly have they done to fix that?

https://techcrunch.com/2022/02/09/samsung-google-expand-wear...

https://indianexpress.com/article/technology/tech-news-techn...

https://retailpartnerships.withgoogle.com/ads/success-storie...

https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-electronics-announce...

--

This is my last reply. I wish you good luck and godspeed. :)
I don't think that's a problem for the vast majority of pytorch users
Nubian Vault
i agree, while this is an expected first reaction, i'm much more interested in what we can do with it.

can we use it to think of novel areas of research?

what sort of unexpected connections can it draw between two seemingly unrelated fields?

it is free of so much implicit bias we humans face, and it would be amazing if it could mitigate that!
I'm here wondering what the "tool" exactly did that simple desktop email client didn't...
Given that the source is corroborated, looks like the Tucker Carlson source can be trusted.

Your opinion on reputation is just that.
There's another more likely interpretation. Elon told Kanye to cut it out in private. Kanye said no and realized he was about to be banned. So he posted that picture because of the incoming ban. He even said it's his last post.
It was my favorite channel too. You could see the change start to happen around the mid-00s.

By the late 00s/early 10s it was all Pawn Stars and American Pickers.
> I'm sick of being lied to and cheated by clowns

Then don't work for them. Don't apply to startups building yet another ecommerce site. You can find a job writing code for something that won't evaporate next year, they're out there. You now know what to avoid, avoid it.
That's interesting! Is there a short reference on RV-C?
On that topic, they should ban all not state-relevant apps.
It's more than dumb content. Tiktok is pushing political agendas.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/emilybaker-white/2022/11/30/tik...
https://canalys.com/newsroom/global-cloud-services-Q1-2022 has it has AWS at 33%, Azure at 21%, and GCP at 8%. Oracle and AliCloud are the two I'd expect to try for that #3 spot, especially since that could be a single acquisition if e.g. IBM is interested in selling.

The potential confound here is how you measure it, of course: Microsoft gets a big jump from all of the people using Office 365, Google has G-Suite, etc. but I don't think there's any world in which Google has enough leverage to increase pricing if they don't have to.
The phone book and DNS provider are different because they don't say why one would want to harass those people, whereas on KF that information is provided along with their contact info.
SBF will NOT go to jail. He is too politically connected and even his on/off gf is very deeply politically connected to MIT and other politicians. At this point its extremely naive to believe that he might get something more than a slap on the wrist, even if that.

He was on the same event with Janet Yellen whose signature will be on all US currencies.
that's because Americans want that content, and that precedes TikTok by a few decades. Literally every American media channel reflects that.

I've seen China blamed for a lot of things, some legitimate, but they didn't force Americans to pick the Kardashians over engineering degrees. American public discourse is becoming that Eric Andre show meme except it's "why did China make me do this"
I'm not sure if this claim is true or not, but the person in your first reference is Andrew Schulz. He's a comedian who has already come out to say that he made all that up, and the media just ran with it [0].

[0]: https://youtube.com/shorts/tAV3QkzHC5E
> The point is that the phrase “nobody wants to work” is a meaningless constant refrain that goes back decades

And you are missing the point of my rebuttal: that by the same method anything can be made to appear like a constant meaningless refrain, regardless of actually being one.

It should be clear to anyone with even lacklustre intelligence that finding recurring instances of the phrase "there are not enough jobs" throughout history does not rule out that there were times when that concern was indeed warranted.
Hey man, thanks for the book.

Don't forget you don't owe these guys what they're asking for. You've done the work to share your knowledge, they can do the work to gather it.
Pay me their salary and I'd be all the happy to work weekends.

Hell, I'd be able to buy a house after a month.

What a fucking stupid comparison...
On Volkswagens, nag screens like that (and "menu disabled while vehicle is in motion" lockouts, and a million other things) can be tweaked with cheap dongles that let you change settings using your phone or laptop. Maybe there's something similar for Nissan?
Or it will just auto-dial the nearest tow service and leave the bill to you.
Yes, I was initially disappointed that it wasn't exactly that.

This will have to suffice.
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/loss
> it's always a single window, too

What do you mean... you want a separate window for the list of contacts, or a separate window for each chat, etc?
I think not everyone understands this (we all have to learn at some point right?) so coverage like this is informative for people who didn’t know.
Taking this comment seriously I would actually really support a more walking centered park system. You are correct that a lot of most parks are situated very far from roads, but in a lot of parks the best places are close to the roads. Personally really dislike having a traffic jam in a natural park, or people demanding yet more parking spaces in Yosemite valley. The shuttle bus services that exist in several national parks are generally really nice. They ease up the footprint and maintenance costs of roads and parking lots. They make it easy to do some of the more interesting through hikes. Obviously I am not saying that we should scrap all the roads but I do think that emphasizing walking would be a good idea.
I feel it still says something about government employees because one can pretty much take it as a given that the standard employee pool is basically incapable of building relatively basic e-commerce websites.
So Private Snowden in second wave of mobilization after New Year?
This is expected. First they offer multi year free usage contracts. Bring customers onboard and then raise prices because they were a loss leader.
That's why I hate Snap. In Linux, unlike Windows or Mac, I should not have to fight my tools in order to configure a system the way I want it. Yet Ubuntu makes me do it every goddamn time for anything on the desktop, between snap and their nasty "Unity" desktop.
That's unfortunate.

One thing I don't like about Plex aesthetically is that the italic faces have right-facing serifs on the bottom of most letters for some reason. It's needlessly inconsistent.

Here's a list of sans-serif fonts I've found that have proper capital "i":

Chivo (O and zero different width): https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Chivo

Clear Sans (O and zero indistinguishable): https://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/clear-sans

Comme (O and zero different width): https://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/comme

Darker-grotesque (O and zero different width): https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Darker+Grotesque

Dejavu-sans-mono (zero clearly different): https://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/dejavu-sans-mono

Didact-gothic (O and zero different width): https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Didact+Gothic

Droid-sans (O and zero different width): https://fonts.adobe.com/fonts/droid-sans

Droid-sans-mono (O and zero different width): https://fonts.adobe.com/fonts/droid-sans-mono

Luciole (O and zero slightly different width): https://www.luciole-vision.com/luciole-en.html

Metrophobic (O and zero different width): https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Metrophobic

Monda (O and zero different width): https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Monda

Nobile (O and zero different height): https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Monda

Noto-mono (zero clearly different): https://fonts.google.com/noto/specimen/Noto+Sans+Mono

Noto-sans (O and zero different width): https://fonts.google.com/noto/specimen/Noto+Sans

Sen (O and zero different width): https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Sen

Tiresias-infofont (O and zero indistinguishable): https://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/tiresias-infofont

Victor-mono (zero clearly different): https://rubjo.github.io/victor-mono/
well yeah that is true. GPT will connect the two sentences with a nice segue
The 50% empty problem is due to being required to reserve months in advance. I cannot tell you how a given date will be impacted 6 months into my future, I can plan but shit happens.
A few more details:

Gotta love Biz Journals, they do good work even if 99.9% of it seems like it doesn't apply to me:
https://www.bizjournals.com/kansascity/news/2018/04/11/nic-m...

That points us to this:
https://www.egov.com/what-we-do/outdoor/

Broken link to original press release, maybe on archive.org?
https://tylertech.irpass.com/Tyler-Technologies-Completes-Ac...

"Tyler Technologies was founded by Joseph F. McKinney in 1966 as Saturn Industries after buying three government companies from Ling-Temco-Vought."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyler_Technologies

"This was a target procurement for us,” says Booz Allen’s Chief Innovation Officer Susan Penfield. “It represented the shift from Booz Allen’s management consulting heritage to the delivery of modern, large-scale digital platforms."
https://www.fastcompany.com/90666188/innovating-in-the-great...

BAH also provides Advana, the Hadoop / Spark platform that was initially developed to support the Pentagon's audit and is now the centerpiece of the Chief Digital and AI Office, so Ms. Penfield's quote above does seem consistent.

And the general trend of trying to make better use of ways to work with the government is a general trend of their modernization efforts, e.g.:
* https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/323337...
* https://aaf.dau.edu/aaf/contracting-cone/
A bank which happens to be the centerpiece of the entire iFinex (tether/USDT + Bitfinex) thing (which may or may not be legit).

And SBF is not just a customer from that bank. He also bought another bank, in the US, which previously belonged to the owners of Deltec. And FTX's top lawyer happened to be a colleague of Bitfinex's top lawyer (they both worked for the same company which actively defrauded online poker players).

So there are ties that do go beyond: "customer of a bank".

It looks like it's a little circle of people who know very well each other.

To give an idea of the amounts involved: Tether emitted USDTs worth, so far, four times the entire GDP of the Bahamas.

Bahamas is so small (400 K people) that when the authorities stormed FTX's office and forced SBF to handle them the keys for various shitcoins, they froze an amount representing back then 5% of the Bahamas' GDP (now more like 1.5% because these shitcoins melted, but still).

The amounts in play are tiny and insignificant for a country like the US: QEs are in the trillions, bank bailouts in 2008 were done with $700 billions+, etc.

But for a tiny country like the Bahamas, we're talking about a lot of money.

I'm not saying that he's protected or that the authorities knew about his wrongdoings but you cannot rule that out (at which point many coincidences are not coincidences anymore?).
Speech by Chair Powell on inflation and the labor market
Never before seen malware is nuking data in Russian courts