skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, though the article lays it on a little thick.. Daily, 7 days per week walking (4+ miles) has definitely improved my physical and mental health. Got me through a bout of anxiety/panic attacks as well.
Highly recommend it.
This. Life / performance coaching and investment advice are two areas where the economics don't support public offering.

Or to put it another way, if I am the world's best performance coach, how much should I be charging for my services?

To which the answer is: the value I can add to someone with an extremely high, performance-based income.

Which is generally not "the public".
Similar to that I asked it to be a Apple IIe, write a simple adventure game in basic. It ran it and worked pretty well.

Also tried the converse to this:

I want you to help me diagnose and fix a Linux server. You will write commands and I will reply with the terminal's output and my thoughts as we proceed. Only write one unique command each time. Put your command in a code block. Do not write the command's output. Write what the command will do, your questions and comments to me in curly braces {like this}. I will write to you in {curly braces} too. Begin.

(It doesn't always work now, I'm tuning it.)

And it did so fairly competently. Also I could guide it by sharing my thoughts on the process... and I could suggest a command to try in English, and it would write it out.
Not laid off, but my employer just requests the laptop back, which is either recycled or reimaged for the next user. Mobile phone is all yours - no MDM.
I am glad I am not the only one seeing it. While in extreme minorities, still happy to be this view is not some insanity as many claims to be.
I can take care of myself, thanks.
Typically companies use MDM to do a remote wipe and reset.
What does the (8) mean after ping or in other command's man pages?
"In software, really good names are meaningful, descriptive, SHORT, consistent, and distinct." (emphasis mine)

I hate this general reccomendation style that names need to be short. This only made sense in the old times of programming where you had to actually type them. The reality of IDE's bringing all forms of intellisense and autocomplete means you almost never type a name out, thus being short brings no benefit if not "habit". You should really try to have understandable names, detailed names, but not care about shortness.
"timeout" is a good variable name if you language has some great type system and your coding works with that. "timeoutInSeconds" is a better one if you are just using an int/long to distinguish it from "timeoutInMillis" and avoid silly mistakes.
> You really just want the calculation to be settled with some well-behaved result like wrapping, or else to raise an exception.

Perhaps you do, but others don't. This compiler behaviour isn't done just for the hell of it, it's done because it's an unavoidable consequence of optimisations that some people rely on that improve performance of valid code. At the same time, other people have almost-valid/invalid code (call it what you will) that behaves as intended when less-optimised, but breaks under these more aggressive optimisations. Whether to prioritise the handling of valid or invalid code is something people will never agree on; everybody will say to prioritise the handling of the type of code that they themselves wrote. I think compilers made the right call in having this as an option so that people can choose what works best for them.
I already did. But I still have a gas car and I still have excess production in the summer.
> it can never be perfect because it's working on incomplete information.

Unlike you?
> Just because you are using your hand, doesn't mean that you magically are no longer copying

All art is copying. A painter selected a set of colors, choosing some over others, and then used their own skill and a brush to put those colors to canvas in order to create something based on how they saw an object in the world around them. Their subject was filtered by the eyes and perspective of the artist. The artist chose what to keep identical, what to emphasize, what to remove, or when to add something that the subject they were painting never had. The result is something unique that represents the artist's viewpoint.

The photo was clearly the artist's subject, and so it is very similar, but what resulted was not a reproduction of the original. Personally, I like the original photo much better, but I might like another artist's take on it even more than the original photo. That's why we should be careful when granting copyright protections. When artists can freely create new works by reinterpreting the subjects, ideas, and output of other artists we get a more rich and thriving culture filled with different artistic works to choose from according to our own preferences. It's important to police reproductions so that artists can continue to be rewarded for their works, but over-apply copyright and you not only censor artists, you can prevent yourself from having or experiencing something that would have deeply touched you, or even changed you.
I judge the likelihood of this happening rather low and, anyway, considering how many services don't let you change your e-mail address, what's the difference?
The treaty has not been fully followed, even according to the US government.

https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-04-59

Here in NM, a significant number the original Spanish land grants were ignored and replaced by new grants to (generally) Anglo owners. Fortunately, some of them were sufficiently cogniscent of the paradox of colonialism overriding colonialism that the new grantees re-issued (smaller) grants back to the owners under Spanish or Mexican law.

Ironically, there were also some Spanish land grants that took so long to process, Mexico had already declared independence from Spain before the legal process was complete, and this left a number of them in a strange form of legal limbo at the time of the treaty.
"Zero cost" here means the author is asserting it doesn't add a bunch of extra branches or instructions or whatever (compared to normal addition) by the time it gets compiled down to assembly.

For example there's a slow looking if statement in there:

if ((_is_neg() && _storage < usmin) ||
(!_is_neg() && _storage > usmax))

But in theory an optimizing compiler could remove it entirely since it can never be true (on C++20 or above).

Whether the compiler does this in practice depends on a variety of factors, but in general they're fairly good at spotting "obvious" optimizations.
Industry and academia are totally different environments. I don’t see any indication that people in industry “screw up their jobs” more than academics. How do you even define “screw up” and “more?”

The academic’s job is to understand the state of the art well enough to improve on it, implementing a standard solution is below bare minimum.

In industry the goal is to get near enough an approximation to the state of the art such that the thing they are working on doesn’t provide the company a noticeable disadvantage vs the competition, and then move on to something else.
I don't care. I don't want to maintain a bunch of passwords for rarely-used Web sites.
MANUAL SECTIONS
The standard sections of the manual include:

1 User Commands
2 System Calls
3 C Library Functions
4 Devices and Special Files
5 File Formats and Conventions
6 Games et. al.
7 Miscellanea
8 System Administration tools and Daemons
> The US absolutely respects agreements prior to land becoming territory of the United States

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo has not been fully followed, even according to the US government.

https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-04-59
CBDC Sample Wallet Proof of Concept and Research – Bank of England
and neither of your examples is experimental
I don't think you need a lab. I'm pretty doubtful the region it is locked to would be smaller than the united states. And the US has several very different clomates. Just order ink from a few states with different climates, say florida, maine, arizona, etc. If they all work on a printer bought in the US, clearly climate isn't the reason. Or even just point out that by that logic, in many areas you should then need to use different ink in different seasons.
Best not to simplify NY tax code too much, lest ye remove this little ditty:

> The Excelsior Jobs Tax Credit: A credit of 6.85 percent of wages per new job.

It's 7.5 percent for 'green' companies.
We are in a loop where CPU designers don't create good portable ways to detect overflow, because languages won't use them; and languages do not detect overflow because CPUs don't have a good portable way of doing it.

On AMD64 you can at least avoid check after each single instruction. So it becomes less expensive.
Ghost Commander – a file manager with two panels for the Android platform
We Can Cure Disease by Editing a Person’s DNA. Why Aren’t We?
It depends on how you look at it.

Purely from a $/tonne/mile perspective, it is a massive success. There is no doubt about that.

However, the technology is literally decades behind compared to the rest of the world. Electrification basically does not exist, and basic safety systems are in their infancy.

Precision Scheduled Railroading has resulted in a system with very little flexibility which makes extremely poor use of the infrastructure available. Working conditions are appalling, and the resulting stress has major safety implications.

Meanwhile, passenger transport - which was the reason they were developed in the first place - has been reduced to a rounding error, and is the laughing stock of the Western world.

Europe transports 35% of its freight by boat, 12% by rail, and 55% by road. The US transports 5% by boat, 11.6% by rail, and 75% by road. The observed success of American freight is primarily due to geographic restrictions: there are virtually zero waterways in the western half, and cross-continent barge transport is impossible. Combine that with a country which is incredibly big and mostly empty, and rail ends up being the only viable method for bulk cargo transport.

The way I see it, US freight is deeply troubled by operating issues, and is only economically successful due to geography making it the only viable option.
>Adding image formats to the web should be the last step because it is so difficult to remove them.

Not from a company that added WebP to its browser and wanted a new video codec every 2 years.
I don't think judges like shitty gotchas like that.
That sounds like a training problem more than anything else.
It’s a tweet that says “Wonder Why” while posting a video of a female who worked at Twitter showing off all the perks. It’s in response to a tweet:

> JUST IN: Elon Musk's Twitter has been sued for "disproportionately" firing female employees.

The person who posted video is very clearly saying “See, they weren’t fired because they were women, they were fired because they didn’t do any work” but the video doesn’t show/prove that at all. Just because someone uses the perks doesn’t mean they don’t work but people are jumping to that conclusion and this is all in the context of the first tweet (women being disproportionately laid off) so it’s pretty clear that sexism is at play in this thread (especially if you read the replies).
The welsh ones seem eerily similar to Urdu numbers. 9 (nau) & 2 (dau) are in fact identical. Welsh isn’t even an indo aryan language. But them perhaps this system may in fact be?
Oh, for sure. The apps don't provide good guidance for how to get you past the block.
Australia bumped the price of a pack of cigarettes to around $50 and almost everyone quit smoking.
The article is quite poorly written in this respect. They could have explained up front that it is a "bearer's bond" - that whoever holds the physical document can collect the interest, and then gone on to note that it it was now held by Yale as part of a museum collection. Instead, the bearer part is delayed till the end.
I tried several of the different emacs distributions and found that configuring vanilla emacs was the easiest route to what I wanted to achieve.
Stylometry. Seems like it currently leaves enough textual clues that simple BERT like models have no trouble picking them up, no watermarks needed.

Demo: https://huggingface.co/openai-detector - note it not was not even finetuned to GPT3/ChatGPT, but merely GPT2 (3 years old and much smaller model)
Never use Google anything for --including login-- for anything important. The company continues to cause damage to people and businesses through their customer-no-service stance regarding accounts, their suspension or cancellation. I know people who's small businesses suffered a great deal of damage because of this. Talk about a need for a congressional hearing!

Besides, single sign-on is a security disaster. In an ideal world every single login you have should have a different user ID and password. I do my best to approach this. Of course, you have to rely on password management software to be able to do this.

There is no such thing as absolute security. However, making every login ID and pwd different goes a long way towards ensuring you don't experience a chain reaction of breaches because someone hacked into one account.

Yes, the password manager could be considered to be the weak point then. Encryption and a long and secure password are the keys there. And, if you can, one that is accessible online.
> bluhm points out that the network stack in the kernel would not let
such packets through to userland.

Interesting comment about the finding in the CVS log [0].

[0] https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/sbin/ping/ping.c#rev1.248
Seems like you could use help from GPTChat. Perfect example of how you don't want to write things
> A trainer is also worthless unless you know what you're training for. Are you training for a marathon? Power lifting? Tennis? Body building?

What are you training for? Why do you need someone to tell you that? It sounds like you're looking for someone to tell you who you should be, when that person is you.

> An image consultant is more holistic.

I highly doubt that an image consultant is more holistic. The very name implies that they address superficial things rather than foundational things, trying to turn you into something you're not. A good primary care doctor and therapist can help you become the best version of who you are, minimizing the unhealthy parts of your personality and maximizing the healthy parts. There's quite a bit of research out there that shows it's basically impossible to change your underlying dominant personality types.

> There's enough context for people in the know about this.

I guess. That's a weird thing to say, especially since you're here asking, so good luck then. Just trying to provide what I think is a more realistic perspective, as not everyone is caught up in the Bay area's aura.
Reimagining professional networking for the portfolio-based era of work
I just really want a way to pause JavaScript. Or dial down its CPU access.

So many times a page has an infinite paint loop that sucks 100% of a cpu core, and I with I could just… turn the dial down a bit to save the battery.

Here’s hoping that energy saver lives up to its name.
Taking jigsaw puzzles to infinity and beyond
Good luck with that. The only thing we've been able to do in the last few decades is close railways altogether.
I got laughed at for having bad grammar as I couldn't afford an editor. Amazon Kindle doesn't pay that much unless you are Neil Gaimen.
If you went far enough in the direction of professionalized warfare in the Harry Potter universe, I have a sneaking suspicion it would turn pretty stupid. People with enchanted sniper rifles and invisibility cloaks playing “don’t move first” or something boring like that.
Yeap. And just helps with general presentation and writing. I tend to ramble more where as here I just lay out the facts and it constructs it very well. If it gets wordy I tell it to reduce it. Writing an hour long email now takes me 15 minutes.
Do they cause urban heat effect, break apart communities, and make it unsafe to walk places?
The Ottawa protests were as peaceful as large protests get. They put a hat on a statue and the media called it “defacing statues”.
I'm sure this is good advice for some folks but this isn't my issue at all. I'm really looking for an image consultant.

A good image consultant would work with an overweight client anyway and give them a pathway to the image they're desiring regardless of their starting point. (Assuming the start and end points are within reason/reachable)
I agree with the sentiment of your post, but:

> Hell, Facebook — presumably the poster child for the react ecosystem and certainly with the resources to do everything right — is still introducing nav-state related bugs.

This doesn't necessarily disprove the framework's value proposition. Bugs like this are hard to squash and at great scale (like Facebook) they're a huge challenge. Frameworks propose trade-offs to manage them, but can't eliminate all classes of bugs. We don't know how much worse it'd be without the framework approach.
The issue is that the antifa/anonymous/occupy ethos is the corporate ethos, and that should be concerning, if big business really is the problem.
Well... time to flip some tables.
The problem is that freight transporters are intentionally running trains which are longer than the sidings. Even if an Amtrak train has priority by law, it is - by design - impossible for the freight train to pull over.

The result is that an on-time Amtrak train has to wait for a delayed freight train, because it is physically impossible to do anything else. This of course results in the Amtrak train now being late, through no fault of its own.
As someone who has been trying to succeed at losing weight for 45 years I’d like to offer a counterpoint: it isn’t easy at all.
That is not what de facto means, but regardless what is the point in even mentioning it if it were?
This is not far off. Though for now you need to have good coding skills to glue what gpt spits out.

It's not far from it now. I have it spit out components and I don't know all the details. It just works
First PayPal banned accounts that bought guns, now the credit cards and merchant accounts are doing the same thing but blocking transactions. I guess this is some sort of gun ban? Even buying ammo can get you denied.
It’s probably a lot less time consuming and risky than “going to market”. Reminds me of a panel at DEFCON this year that dealt with the fact this stuff is increasingly covered under export restrictions and a lot of the ecosystem is trust based.

Some probably don’t have connections they trust to sell to, and buyers mightn’t trust the sellers to not re-sell their exploits
I'd guess approx. zero code is ready for overflow unless it's fuzzed extensively, written in a language that makes you think about it, or part of a section where security or reliability was paramount.

At my job we have fuzz tests which complain about this class of bugs all the time. So far I haven't been able to prioritize fixing them since there's always bigger fish to fry (and the alignment bugs are more fun to fix anyway!).
The world is so much nicer with people like Tom Scott, Technology Connections, CGP Grey, and Smarter Every Day.
Of course, what this usually ignores is "...and live somewhere where you can actually safely walk for an hour".
nope. laid of twice this year I now have two brand new MBP
You have no idea about NY politics. As a state it’s more “conservative” than a talking head on TV would have you believe. The people who are the cogs of the political machine are catholic, Hispanic and black.

Consider when the Feds were monitoring elections, it wasn’t just Mississippi… parts of NYC were included. NYC has loud progressive movements, but it’s a city fueled by cash power.
Sure, but there is no precedent for such regulation as long as the railroads are privately owned by the same corporations that control congress. This is yet another case of HN Utopianism.
> What about Android?

Android (and to a lesser extent web) seems to have been deprioritized in the Musk takeover cuts (the original launch of the new Blue was iOS-only, and it sounds like they only added web to the relaunch so they could keep the $8 price point available to highlight that the iOS price wasn’t the “real” price but the App Store fee protest price.)
You seem like you might know why the option to pick the authentication company (like Google, but also choose your own that follows the protocol) seems to have disappeared from these boxes, and instead boxes ties to a specific company have multiplied ?
Guaranteed someone is already doing this. It's actually not hard to do.
To anyone actually paying attention and not just buying into Russian propaganda that claims Ukraine is not a real sovereign country, it's Ukraine and their military that are running things and achieving miracles. Unlike in Russia they don't force the military to carry out unrealistic political goals, they delegate. And the Ukrainian military has transformed greatly in the last 8 years.

https://time.com/6216213/ukraine-military-valeriy-zaluzhny/

https://www.thebulwark.com/i-commanded-u-s-army-europe-heres...

The US is not in direct confrontation with Russia, that's merely propaganda from a Russia not willing to admit that it's losing to Ukraine.
That looks not legit:

- create urgency with timer

- my login details don't work

- full of ads

- requires login before searching
In reading, it sounds like some of the code for certain languages wasn't even executed/tested? They just had people take a shot at it and then other people reviewed the code informally?
It doesn't sound like there were very stringent test cases written beforehand. Also this paper was published by the people who wrote the Haskel version, and the whole thing, once you see that, reads like these guys did a better job in way less time and maybe understood goals better without having attended the first conference.

I wish there was documentation of what the actual program and input data looked like. Something this text based.... it almost sounds like you could give it as an Advent of Code day 23 puzzle and somebody will have a Python solution done for it in 45 minutes.
Does your divorce have anything to do with your midlife crisis?
The say heaven is a place of love?

We'll make heaven a place on earth.
This is great! Looking into it - thanks for sharing
Isn't "make something fine but not uniquely great" just what Oracle does, as a rule?
I think you're talking to a brickwall at this point because I don't think you're that familiar with what a lot of image consultants actually do.

As I said - it's a niche thing. I've rarely seen anyone but celebrities and execs do it. So I get your misunderstanding.
And you are still wrong.
Bigger companies often pick Angular.
The interesting part is that freight companies are intentionally running trains longer than the sidings. Amtrak trains are legally supposed to have priority, but they made it physically impossible for freight trains to pull over.
This is like the stereotypical MBA looking for that one dev he’s sure can built his entire app idea for him.

My personal experience so far has involved a ton of different specialists including:

- a GP

- dietician

- doing the standard blood work battery

- a couple of physician specialists

- wardrobe consultant

- familiarity with photography and using crowdsourced profile picture rating

- buddy system with friends who were also trying to lose weight

- friends who are public communications professionals

- therapist

Things I haven’t looked at but other folks might:

- personal trainer

- cosmetic specialist as you suggest

- voice trainer / voice coach

- home audiovisual setup specialist

- PR professional

- someone familiar with anti aging supplements

Most of the challenge is sequencing, consistency, follow-up, etc etc
Regarding donations - you should donate assets that will produce cash for infinite time. Pure cash donations that are unencumbered are foolish, IMO.