skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the point of "being focused, exerting mental effort, being creative, having long-term goals or engaging in long-term endeavours, &c." if it's not beneficial to society in some way? Also, PG is explicitly talking about people doing things that they enjoy at least to some extent. That's what motivates them to stay active. Not very different from your example of sports - except that sports are rarely helpful to others, and then only as simple-minded entertainment.
Aha, so the japanese didn't really care about domestic stagflation because they'd internationally diversified? Seems like that might lead into "absentee landlord" moral hazards at some point?
Not only are many brands not universally available, even those that are more often than not have different recipes in different regions.
> it’s hilarious how decent programmers can very feasibly make 300k+ a year

It’s hilarious that you think programmers who make 300k+ a year need resources such as this one.
Unwind stacks in eBPF without frame pointers
Yeah, he gets to test the random ideas he has. Like "why does Twitter have thousands of employees?", or "why does it cost so much to drill holes?" or "how hard can it be to build rockets?" and so on. The rest of us have to theory craft and argue on forums instead of doing it for real.
"Even a single preventable death on a job site is one too many. We are doubling down on safety precautions and training to prevent any further workplace hazards. While complete safety is impossible to achieve on a project of this scale, we are using our massive wealth to ensure our construction sites follow international best practices in this area. We value the lives and wellbeing of our workers and will take every measure possible to ensure they are safe while performing their jobs"

You know, the kind of thing you expect people to say in societies that value human life, and see migrant workers as humans, and not just cheap disposable robots.
That generated post is straight out of KRAZAM: https://youtu.be/_o7qjN3KF8U
Like in chess, the moves that you could play matter as much as the moves that you do play. So even if I don't need cash, I still appreciate the possibility of using cash in case my bank of government locks me out of my accounts.

For example, the Canadian government froze the accounts of political activists during the Corona crisis. This shocked me. It shows that even countries that are perceived as free and democratic sometimes cannot resist to abuse their power. And the more power we give them, the more likely it is that a politician will abuse his or her power sooner or later.
> Also, people won't bat an eye at paying $40k, $50k, or $60k for 1 year at a university even though you'd probably learn more programming from doing Fireship's classes then a lot of undergrad CS semesters.

If you go to university to “learn programming” you’re doing it wrong.
Quite popular in China.
> reputability

The word you’re looking for is “repudiability.”

Although one might say that lacking repudiability could be enough for a messaging system to lack reputability ;)
I don't know. I just wanted to raise that point because it bothered me. What could be a required property for a successor company to be "legitimate"? Some kind of merit that's in the spirit and the culture of the original company? Maybe the revival of unreleased arcade games could be it. Then again there should be more than this single event. Or maybe the even need some hardware of their own.
The only thing missing is "I am humbled to accept this honor" :-)
1/ Would this effect the interest rate for the first couple of plants?

2/ Do you think there is a future for robot cleaner? Some new companies are already 90% down from recent SPACs.
Hey! Just launched a new browser extension for chatGPT users - SaveGPT (savegpt.com). It automatically saves your chatGPT conversations in real-time. You can quickly and easily access your saved conversations whenever you need them with the Chat History button.

So whether you're planing to write a movie script, create a new app, or just have the usual wild conversations with ChatGPT; SaveGPT has you covered. You can download the extension from the website or from the Chrome Web Store. The Firefox addon is coming out tomorrow.

Let me know what you think!
Anyone can use that loophole it requires no special legal machinations.
burden of proof?
Ukraine is using foreign tech to mitigate Russian destruction
I think calling this “distasteful” is pretty dumb. it’s a website that has offered a free service for decades.
If I wanted to glue some glass to metal, I wouldn’t want to which ratio of certain ingredients I’d need. That would just result in me having to check the description of dozens of packages in a shop, while I would forget the names of those ingredients as soon as I’d bought the glue and I have no idea what the effect of a different ratio will be.
I’d be just a bunch of useless information, while knowing which product I need to buy is providing a service people actually use.

Too bad that it’s not super useful for people who don’t live in the US, but you can’t make everyone happy.
Wouldnt that be a guilty until proven innocent system?
ChatGPT World Builder Prompt
I'm really glad I picked it up on Steam Deck, the trackpads work pretty well as trackball replacements although it takes a bit to dial in the sensitivity. Can you use the PS5 trackpad as awkward as that may be?
What I'm getting at is that even if he had _said_ that, it doesn't actually mean anything about whether it's true or not. In contrast American companies might say something like that and then do nothing once the news cycle moves on.
I was informed by Wikipedia that Bushnell is also on the board of Anti-AgingGames.com :-)
> A lot of people in the third world trust the cola cola company more than the local water supply to not poison them.

Those that can afford to buy a drink can just buy the bottled water that Coca-Cola (and Pepsi) sell under various brands throughout the "third world".

> I'd rather drink a can of diet coke with aspartame in it than tap water with chlorine in it or bottled water with microplastics in it.

Chlorine is easily removed, and you can be certain that there are microplastics in your Diet Coke.
In my country, we do not ,as I am told, have courts that allow 3rd party lawsuits, so this knowledge cannot be leveraged to represent others to sue by absolute assignment of rights("chose in action"). I am one of few that I am executor of both my parents estate and may become administrator for my grandmother's estate. The asymmetrical financial power of the misbehaving Personal Representative of an estate (having resources of entire estate to resist removal) is something that can be solved by 3rd party financing. Framework of transparency in estate administration may be a digital solution where the court supervise the administration of an estate digitally in fine grain and in realtime instead of beneficiary initiated lawsuits. There is a need for professional estate administration or avoid probate process altogether. Most executors are once in lifetime newbies and are easy targets of scummy lawyers to manipulate into unnecessary and prolonged litigation (milking the estate) by colluding lawyers.
> Take a step back for a moment. The point your making is that wage slavery shouldn't exist as an interesting or separate category because all organisms have to work to live.

I am saying that extending the definition of slavery to simply include any process that is being thrust upon a living being is idiotic. All living beings are required to perform labor to live. Performing labor for wages is an extension of that that fits within a human framework. Rather than individually performing all the requirements to live by creating your own shelter, making sure that you stay warm, hunting other animals or gathering edible berries, nuts, and the like, we've figured out a way to more efficiently divide the labor and abstracted away the notion of labor into something called money (or wages). It enables human beings to use their time more efficiently and is why we are such a successful species.

No, you're not enslaved because you feel like you have to work for a wage. Unless you are being coerced by another person into performing labor for them (with or without compensation), you are not being enslaved. External natural forces like going hungry or going cold are not acts of coercion. That is simply life.

> This is like saying that sex trafficking isn't conceptually important because species must reproduce to survive.

I'm not sure how you extrapolated this, either. To quote you, "It's so wildly beyond the pale that it's difficult to categorize it as a particular breech of logic other than simply and fundamentally confused."
> How can these individuals feasibly react in a rational way knowing such things, with their local regulations being poor? Were the water sources reliable before these corporations moved in?

Generally no; biological contamination came along with population growth and a lack of regulations, now you have biological contamination plus potentially industrial contamination (depending on where you are).
Well, I actually like the video format not for really learning but to discover new things.

For example, as a developer, I loathe coding tutorials in video and I prefer reading books / documentation on the topic.

But for everything that I’m just curious about (which is, science in general), the video format is really nice because I’m not going to invest my time in reading physics books. So instead of watching TV shows, I watch science videos on YouTube.

I know it’s pure entertainment but if I’m honest, I must say learned a lot of useful things that I can use on a daily basis.

Like, understanding the basics of thermodynamics is in fact really useful to heat your home or to correctly cook things. I know I’ll never be an expert in any domain with YouTube videos but they give me more than just watching dumb things.
This is also a "red flag" that will probably stop being useful soon, as chatgpt etc make it easy for scammers to write things that don't have this kind of mistake.
Doesn't matter. Both are controlled by Microsoft.
Or:

"Even a single preventable death on a job site is one too many. We have contacted his family, made all the arrangements for a dignified flight home, memorial service and created a financial fund to compensate the family for his loss. It's the least we could do."
I've been looking for ages for a way to learn chinese with pinyin (or just audio, no chinese characters), please don't give up.
I don't know anything about public companies and the related info but according to this he is not: https://www.marketscreener.com/quote/stock/ATARI-S-A-2168735...

(Although Wikipedia says he will be but that info is from 2010)
shipping at a great pace
> These companies assume we are too lazy, misinformed, and stupid to do anything.

Correctly assume *

HN is not representative of the general population, a lot of people don’t bother to switch every provider every year, especially when they have obnoxious clauses like “this will renew in 12 months at 500% the price unless you send a signed letter at least 90 days in advance.“ Yes, probably illegal, still doesn’t stop them from trying.

Even I, attentive as I am, still get fleeced every once in a while.
> The problem is not victims, the problem is scammers

but the solution isn't on the scammers side only, there are a series of circumstances on both sides involved that cause these things to happen.

if people weren't desperate for money, running out of alternatives, they wouldn't need to perpetrate these crimes, nor would they fall for them as often.
That's.. wow, ok. How exactly did you end up in that source code at that specific line?

I know you're well versed in reverse engineering Darwin, and I'm reading your posts and trying to improve my skills in this daily, but this seems way over my skillset.

Did you debug this using KDK or m1n1? Do you have a setup always ready for debugging a Darwin kernel?
This has to be the shittiest take on this story I could possibly imagine.

One, this guy is a sports journalist. He wouldn't have covered COVID in any direct sense.

Two, you're comparing having to stay indoors to dying in the blistering heat during slave labor in service of an actually totalitarian government.

Three, the timing of this death is at the very least suspicious. It's weird that you'll lay the responsibility for the COVID lockdowns at journalists' feet, but when there is possibly an actual conspiracy going on you instantly regurgitate your own COVID talking points.

My mind is truly frayed here.
Interestingly the FSF also requires copyright assignment for contributions to GCC, Emacs and some other GNU software.
American serial killer Leonard Lake used cyanide capsules sewn into his clothing upon arrest to avoid questioning.

"After his 1985 arrest on unrelated charges, Lake swallowed cyanide pills that he had sewn into his clothing and died four days later."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_Lake
launched the Coding Career Handbook here on HN a couple years ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23700486

got decent spike of initial sales but surprisingly it has continued to sell about 3-5k per month since then with not a lot of additional promo work
From one point of view, they are exactly as efficient as tilted panels? If your metric is sunlight intercepted per acre, then 100% is as good as it gets.

Tilting gets a better angle of incidence with the sun, which matters if that improves conversion rate (does it?).

If you have plenty of land and cheap panels, then your metric might be dollars-per-watt. Then this solution is a big step up. Less cost per install means more money for acres. You end up with more acres installed, you have more electricity.

And I suspect this is the right metric for some areas (like Texas), since panels are cheaper every year and they have plenty of acres.
> Can't really think of any good legitimate use cases for large amounts of cash.

Buying a car?
I am definitely in the minority, but let's not appeal to the masses. Excessive jargon is becoming more and more unwelcome in academia as readers and reviewers are getting tired of insubstantial jargon-padded papers bordering fraud. Moreover, the ineffectiveness of jargon in communication is now generally better comprehended. For example, jargon makes the articles difficult to consume for non-English speakers, enthusiast audiences, practitioners of applied science, and academics in different domains of research. There is a small counter-culture forming that embraces the value of effective plain English communication in research and I am a part of it.

Of course, I appreciate the value of jargon where it is necessary to convey meaning. Although Wikipedia has shown us plain English often conveys the entire meaning and details just fine, making jargon superfluous.

This paper, however, isn't the best example of jargon abuse. Some phrasing in it triggered me and I've reacted too strongly. Overall, it is relatively well-written.

More thoughts from another simple English advocate like me - http://www.paulgraham.com/simply.html
Any purchase should be possible with legal tender.

I will keep withdrawing my income in cash and inconveniencing others with cash transactions for every single purchase, including those exceeding this limit, out of principle.

Digital ledgers have proven to be unreliable. Anyone arguing otherwise hasn't witnessed bank runs, withdrawal limits, transaction limits, hyperinflation and war wiping out lifetime savings and destroying people's lives.
Whenever Duolingo comes up, I always like to point out that their website is VASTLY superior to their app. It's essentially more difficult, because you can type your answers without being babied by just clicking on words. Additionally, you can export the website as a PWA onto your phone, so it feels like an app but you get the extra features.
Step Functions Distributed Map – Large-Scale Parallel Data Processing
fmap, fold, traverse, join
> There are tons of vehicles used for trips of the length that the Tesla Semi is for that don't have beds, and nobody would expect they would.

Citation needed.
https://xkcd.com/1015/

haha xkcd has one for everything
Ok, so you are saying that more problematic road parts have (and should have) lower speed limits.
Never heard of Pyret[0] before. Looks good. This data-centric introduction to computing is also rather interesting [1].

[0](https://www.pyret.org/)
[1](https://www.dcic-world.org/)
Even just 20 years of strategic deterrence is probably worth the price tag.
Sheldon Brown's bike tuning comes to mind after reading your comment. https://www.sheldonbrown.com/articles.html (look at that, an html page!!!)
The Costs of Serverless Observability
Apple must comply with UK end-to-end encryption rules
That's not a problem if you have Turkish or Russian toilets...
Rooftops are not that much land area. A few percent of a city landscape?

Further it's dangerous. Installation, maintenance become a headache and a risk.

Then, so many rooftops are not in optimal 'viewing locations'. Shaded by trees; shaded by neighboring buildings especially in a city.

It seems natural to a non-engineer to 'make electricity where you need it'. But rooftops don't scale with need, not at all. An apartment building on a lot with 3 stories or 30, same rooftop area. Terrible economics.

And electricity is fungible! Make it over there; use it over here. Almost free. Certainly cheaper than struggling to mount something delicate in the hardest place you can find.
You could get powerful enemies, and also risk losing a lot on any particular case. Best of luck.

I have to ask though, do you think “most lawyers” fit your description? I would hope they do not.
Could you post a couple pics of your setup? Did you just use an off-the-shelf support structure?
Honestly idk if even 50% of that 20% care. Maybe nobody cares! It's all good. :)

My guess was that a lot of the management demanding people to return to the office, are the kinda people that want to be around a lot of people, so they ask everyone to come back so they feel better. That's all.

I don't know where I fit in all this. I went full remote and at my company they don't allow everyone to do that - it's more of an "ask your boss and maybe they'll let you" kinda thing lol.

I'm not even an introvert. At least, I don't consider myself one. I like being around others and chatting and socializing and stuff. I just don't care for the expectation to be there at the same time for many hours every day. My office is big and noisy and there's a ton of people in the room making noise. It is distracting as hell.

It's also not in my favorite place to hang out. It's a kinda boring commercial area on a busy street with no good places to walk or hang out outside the office. IDK. I do visit sometimes.
In Spain the limit is 1K€
H/T to Safari for raising the expectations.
First time on YouTube?
Do you also think GitHub stars matter, by any chance?
Honestly, as much as I’d like to lean into the conspiracy theories here, I think this post highlights the likely cause of his death. Won’t stop people from speculating though.
Anyone here got experience building collaborative text editors that support plugins? Trying to find a contractor for something I’m working on and not having much luck
I don't want to knock on this accomplishment at all and I am well aware that these tools have its use-cases. However, I am just talking anecdotally and with experience with other things.

I think Google Web Toolkit started the idea of compiling X-to-Javascript. I am not sure, but it was the first I seen. I used GWT a long time ago and know it has improved a bit, but I always have sneaking feeling that the language-as-abstraction over JS feels excessive and extra work to maintain. I mean, I want to like this, but I can never justify using these toolkits. I think for something like PyQt, it really makes sense to have a language wrapper. Many people do not necessarily work in C++ or Qt's flavour of C++. But, if you are going to do anything in web dev, just learn JS/HTML/CSS. If you know that stack, these tools are really not that useful. The stack is probably the most well-documented application development space known to man now :)

However, I am always wanting to learn what people actually do and why they make tools like this. I just would never reach for this type of tool personally.
Write I self-esteem how affect one emotional and economic
Australia, Texas. In common: lots of sun, no snow.

Here in Iowa we have different issues. E.g. we're at 42' North lattitude. So we want at least that much tilt to get (any) good sun exposure.
Memory saver seems to long have been a feature offered by extensions like the great tab suspender.
Anyone that has 300K$ laying around in gold is most likely very wealthy.
> This public hashtag is a way for administrators to co-ordinate with each other in an attempt to reduce harm to their users

> as administrators and moderators seeking to ensure safety for their users are able to remove tens of thousands of their users in a few clicks

Is this author saying that the Raspberry Pi social media coordinator replying with things like "chill" and "bye bye" to rude commenters and then blocking is somehow harming them and threatening their safety? If so, the hyperbole here is off the charts!

How fragile these people must be. Snowstorm in a teacup.
Yeah that's very much like scrum.
Oh my gosh! I was a happy user of Hajo Headphone Enhancer for years until he dropped off the Internet and his software wasn't updated for newer macOS versions. Now I see that you have licensed it and are reselling it under Spatial Sound Card - L.

It was a tremendous pain to get installed, and the documentation on your site is insufficient (I had to open the driver installer app inside the main app bundle manually, in the terminal to see the output with the error message, then google the error message to find out where the System Preferences request was), but I'm really excited to hear the fullness of the sound again!

Initial notes: Idle CPU while playing through SSC is about 1-2% less than without, and the "Energy Impact" of SSC is ~6.7 compared to Spotify's ~3.0. I don't think I'd call it particularly "light", but I love the sound! I'm rocking Reykjavik, but New York also sounds good in my headphones.
It's a type of prisoners dilemma with Google. They're having to out game the SEO gamers and pick a tactic that moves the web forward and doesn't over reward entrenched parties. I agree this site gives good useful information, but what if new glues come out on the market? What if a YouTube channel comes out comparing and testing glues? Authority is great until it's out of date, so I think it's logical to go with a bias towards fresh content.

I do wish there was more of a focus on attribution and citing sources on the web. Maybe Web3 will save us on that front...
Are they getting rid off some of the creature comforts for the employees who're still sticking around? I could be wrong but is it another way Elon thinks that he could improve efficiency? Probably overthinking!
If verified that device will show up red.
And you can enable sending keys only to verified contacts
Sounds like your exception will need to become a language interpreter itself.
Or acquired the coins specifically for using this loophole
Why should anyone have to prove what’s in their pocket is theirs? Why not have police question people for wearing shoes that are a little too nice or seize expensive watches?
> [Twitter censor]
> ...Weekly sync with FBI/DHS/DNI...

> [Twitter censor]
> ...Monthly meeting with FBI FITF...

What would people think if NYT or WaPo had a weekly sync with FBI/DHS/DNI?