skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Makes sense. Would you be able to share a bit more about how you started off with the designer?

(Background: I'm asking because our SaaS business is at a point where we know it's ready for more polish for both marketing site and web app, but are unclear how much we should budget and whether we should go "all in" by hiring a designer who takes everything as far as CSS, or start with a couple targeted improvements that would be lower risk/budget first.)
https://www.gucci.com/us/en/pr/men/ready-to-wear-for-men/pan...?
If you're not interested in vacation or sick leave, a union could also help negotiate things that you do value, like [I'm admittedly guessing here] better 401(k) matching, after-tax 401(k) contributions, an ESOP plan, a profit-sharing plan, a more aggressive bonus structure, and so on. Companies are not just going to offer these kinds of things one-off to those few "Captains of Negotiation" and besides, workers shouldn't have to individually negotiate all these things. Yuck!

Whenever a HN union discussion comes up, the arguments against are always "Unions by definition do these things A, B, and C, which I don't like, and don't do D, E, and F, which I would like." Why do we believe this? Is there some law that says all unions must be the same, do the same kinds of things and have the same good and bad attributes?
Someone will build a control module and people will install it. They’re motors and batteries, not magic.
https://archive.ph/ZqKDa
Winter heat wave in Europe sets records, forces ski resorts to close slopes
Create your own yml based schema and a script converting it to docker compose syntax.

It sounds like a simple straightforward task.
Is it actually illegal if nothing happens as a result? Or if the fine is less than the amount of money saved by doing it?
Probably not many who regularly hang out in the HN comment section.

As for others in the U.S., I imagine some would choose it over picking produce in the hot sun. Or working in an Amazon warehouse. Particularly if the pay is better.
Often this doesn't meet the requirements for a password e.g. uppercase requirement. In that case I might use such a generator to get me started with some random words (more random than I'd come up with myself) and then mould it to fit the requirements before saving.
Of course it's rare (this supports my assertion that the US is stable), but Washington State wasn't the only attack [1] and won't be the last, and that's just a specific type of attack on specific infrastructure. We can move all sorts of goal posts around what is or isn't terrorism, but you can apply the easy rule which is if Islamic people did this would we consider it terrorism. If yes, then it's also terrorism when white supremacist groups do it too (or any politically motivated group).

[1] https://myfox8.com/news/investigations/power-grid-attack/neo...
> If art is defined by the creative process, not the end product, why are you measuring its quality by the transformative power of the end product?

There is no end product. There are only consequences.
Very genuinely, you seem to be opposed to mere mention of either.

There was no good faith in your responses either. You accused people of positions they did not took. The jihady sodomite part sounds mostly like stream of insults.

It is not even that you would claim racism or sexism in Japan does not exists. Or that you would claim them to be good things. You just demand that people don't talk about them.
Firefox still does: Settings -> General -> Colors. You can change the default color for text/background/links, and set it to always override the website's styling if you want.
If you know ahead of time that the engine is going to run infrequently, there are lots of ways to mitigate this. The ICE is tantamount to a backup generator, and there are very reliable backup generators.

> This more than doubles the complexity, increases weight

I mean, US consumers already put up with this when it came to automatic transmissions. But the cost/maintenance problems were a fair trade-off for convenience.

And in the case of plug-in hybrids, they are VERY convenient. You almost never need to get gas, but you can still go on a road trip without any pre-planning.
Congrats on starting the newsletter and for your progress!

Here's a link to his site for anyone interested: https://thursdaydigest.com/
That's right. And using hormonal birth control for other things is not some rare edge case either. It's very common.
That's brilliant, well done. Also, I have been looking for a better tool to make GANTT charts!
Effect of phosphatidylserine administration on ADHD symptoms (2013)
It's such a single point of failure that it kind of boggles my mind. Seems like the world would become chaotic fast if they just stopped giving out licenses (though I know that some companies like Apple have perpetual licenses)
Just the info from OfficeMax seems like enough in my opinion. He used 4 gmail addresses and reused some of them for his netflix and to get items delivered to his house. They could also find out where the gmail's were accessed from from google. All that combined would paint a pretty convincing picture to me, then it's just convincing the jury this rises to the level of fraud.

But also if you look at his actual appeals they don't challenge the evidence from the raid at all that I see it's all about the data from the OfficeMax rewards program that was produced by a 3rd party company; arguing they're not originals, aren't admissible because they're hear-say, etc. Maybe he just noticed this but this is even pretty weak evidence given there's not actually a standard form for any of the documents he pulls up.

As for the duress OP is a deeply involved narrator and there's no mention of this being before or after the Miranda warning.
I get that, I understand very well it's a slippery slope. For me it's just a cursor, whereas I think that people pretend there is no cursor, only absolute values.

I guess it's a question of semantics. Because by reading you, using my definition of transhumanism, you're implying that wearing glasses is already a step too far (because it's using technology to improve/fix yourself). But of course I don't think that's what you believe. So clearly, these words are tainted, because we're not talking about the same thing really.
Once a state other than California (which is the devil to the right) or Texas (which is the devil to the left) have a solid law on the books, others will jump on board.

At that point, the feds will make something happen and claim that it was their idea. Then we'll have a single protection law.

Until then we'll have various agencies interpreting existing laws in the context of new technologies, which are ultimately decided via lawsuits. You know, like we have had for a decade or so.

Edit; For those of you downvoting me, could you explain why? What I said is exactly what happens with federal law. Nothing groundbreaking occurs federally until states take it up on their own.
M-x mansplain-pedant-mode

It's "figuratively" or, more... literally, "metaphorically."
I'm suspicious of any theory that requires every reporter and every producer to both remember everything anyone has said and adhere to a code to avoid contradicting it. These are younger, lower paid, liberal arts majors. To the extent there's any selection bias in the content, it's based on what the audience wants to read, not any long-game strategy to ensure alignment with what was written in the past.
Food, cars, medicine, housing etc make up a huge chunk of the real economy dwarfing much of what we think of as IP industries. As an example, 90% of toilet paper used in the US is manufactured in the US and that’s fairly common in most industries.

Music is a great example of this it plays an outsized role in peoples minds but is a tiny fraction of the economy.

China is a major part of the worlds supply chain and the kinds of things people buy regularly with disposable income but we can get cheap shoes and electronics elsewhere. Hell many companies are moving manufacturing out of China.

Anyway, take a deeper dive at China’s imports not just exports and I think you would be surprised.
As a 30-something Caucasian with a slim face, black hair & beard, I was delighted to be told I look like Ben Lim - a 50-60yo clean-shaven Asian man with a round face, wrinkle, white hair and liver spots.
For better or worse, I'm surprised this hasn't happened yet:

Track organizational structures and responsibility over time (especially public ones like government and public corporation executives).

Then enable searches of events / transgressions and claimed fallguys so more responsibility can be traced/blame for these important figures who usually get off scot free.

It would be useful to know "hey who likely was in charge of the divisions that suppressed early global warming research in oil companies" with a relatively simple search.
If they just defaulted to "no" with no option to opt-in this would prompt the argument that people love targeted ads and Apple is the bad guy for not allowing them.

If they give the choice, they can put out real-world proof out there that nobody wants them, as demonstrated by low single-digit acceptance rates.

They can use this proof in the future to default to "no" without possibility of opt-in.
You don't have to give up your privilege to work on anything that AI can also do. You only have to give up your privilege of getting paid for such work, which is a very different story. If you're doing the work solely for the sake of experience that it provides, isn't that the payment, anyway?
What does it look like for the web to lose?
Out-of-the-Box Performance of 8 Linux Distributions with AMD 4th Gen EPYC Genoa
I cannot recommend something specific but I recommend this website https://rubyandrails.info (no affiliation) that has a lot of categories and among those one easy to follow free course could be this one https://rubyandrails.info/youtubes/creatorplatform-xyz

In case you want to stay up to date with what is happening in Ruby world I am curating a free weekly newsletter at https://newsletter.shortruby.com (I took a two weeks vacation but will be back soon with new editions).
I like to think in public about things I've already done, and think in private about things I'm intending to do.

I like blogging about things I've already done because it helps me process and solidify my learnings. Also, explaining something in writing is a great way for me to see what knowledge or other gaps I may have.

But I don't like blogging or even discussing with loved ones my intentions or goals until I have made some concrete progress toward it. I have a tendency to start things and not finish them as excitement wanes, and realized that talking about things while I am excited about them has a negative impact on my drive to actually do the thing. I did not really put two and two together until I saw this talk[0] many years ago and it clicked. So now no matter how excited or motivated I am about a goal or new idea, I try to keep it to myself until I've made some threshold of actual progress.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHopJHSlVo4
Earlier discussion about a similar list:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32951406
a fine is a price
While this paper acknowledges at the beginning the need to pump entropy out of a system faster than the local system is injecting it (criterion three, but that is my own summary, and a bit different than they phrased it), and they claim they cover it, I don't actually see how they cover it. The only thing they discuss is the gradient between the inner star and outer star, which does indeed involve an energy flow, but the relevant question is whether you can get a gradient between the "inside" and the "outside" of the organism and pump enough entropy out of it to make up for what is being generated inside.

I am deeply skeptical of any such claim for the inside of a star because of the sheer amount of entropy constantly being jammed in by the environment. A star entity would be made of relatively normal matter (compared to some other things), even mediated through magnetic fields, and would be working on not entirely dissimilar time constraints from us, so it is difficult to see how that could work.

(Contrast Robert Forward's story about critters living on old, relatively quiescent neutron stars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon%27s_Egg While if I had to bet, I'd bet reality still makes that impossible, at least the Cheela creatures built of degenerate matter would be working with reactions that themselves run much more quickly than our normal matter reactions do, so one can imagine that even though their environment is pumping more entropy in than our environment does per second, perhaps something could run more quickly and pump it out again at rates conventional matter could not. A star creature is in an environment that could run at perhaps modest, single-digit multiples "faster" than us, but is getting enormous multiples more entropy pumped in. I don't see the ratio working out favorably.)
Maybe soft power in the USA. China, for example, wields enormous soft power across all of Asia.

I can tell you haven't heard of ip man.
That's some interesting insight. Thank you. When I read your comment, I was envisioning us all sitting around fires in caves with animal skin togas talking about the latest HN post (which presumably was Carl scribbling down something on the rock wall).
> mm. if we are going by anecdata, my dad grew up in Europe in latter 20th century and they could not afford shoes or electricity. his siblings were put up for adoption. things have certainly changed, but that is intense material deprivation relative to latter 20th century US.

Take a tour of rural Alabama or Appalachia today and you will see plenty of extreme poverty like that. We have a whole industry of NGOs and bin manufacturers [1] just to supply them with used clothes and shoes, massive subsidies to provide them with internet and electricity, and so on.

Once you get out of the big cities, especially in "fly over" states, the poverty in the US can be downright staggering.

[1] https://d2jald4mo73t7v.cloudfront.net/banners/_1200x630_crop...
Just to note one error in I.2.1:

> ... whereas unification without the occur check is linear on the
size of the smallest of the terms being unified.

This claim is incorrect, it goes far beyond what is possible. To see its incorrectness consider the unification problem X = Y. And just for illustrative purposes, think of them both as being very big and evolved. Now, consider a related unification problem Z-Z = X-Y with Z just a variable. According to above claim, the cost would be now independent of X and Y which cannot be.
Actually, ChatGPT should be real nice for generating test data for whatever schema you want.
>For background, I got obese once and lost weight. Then regained the weight over a decade. Being engineer and problem solver, I vowed to understand the shit out of the problem, loose the weight properly and never regain it back. Which seems to be working. Understanding how to loose weight allowed me to do fantastic things like loose weight at 3 times the rate I did it previously while not feeling hungry or cold.

>The previous time I was on calorie restricted diet loosing and I was completely miserable for almost entire year, cold, slow, irritated, unable to focus.

>This time I completed the same weight loss in 4 months while actually feeling better than ever (at least most of the time). Most important for me, it is not interfering with my work.

How did you do it?
Would it be effective to ask GPT to provide a confidence rating about how sure it is about an answer, or would it be likely to just say that it is confident in its correctness when it is wrong?
> At a "really big company" the labor cost of paying an invoice might be $2000

If that's the case all those credit card bills from corporate trips to other offices must have costed A LOT, like billions. Maybe even hundreds of billions.
Coinbase fined $50M over claims it violated anti-money laundering laws
I don't know what to say other than that my experience here is precisely the opposite of yours. Different areas of the company? I use a LOT of third party libraries in the course of my employment, and third_party in my experience is full of legitimate third party libraries, not ones that are developed by Google.

Anyway, here's the list of dependencies for my project. There's a lot of third-party stuff in it: https://github.com/google/nomulus/blob/master/dependencies.g...
I get what you're saying, but I'm just not convinced that it will continue to be a huge problem. In some sense, if the state of art is where we're at today with language models, then sure. But I think it'll get better -- in part because I'm not sure humans just aren't souped up language models with some weird optimization functions...
> Global trade increased from $28.5T in 2021 to $32T in 2022.

Are those numbers normalized for inflation?
Thank you for the explanation, which gives me a better idea of what you were talking about. It's definitely food for thought for those like me in pointless jobs.
Not necessarily. Cowardice is a viable individual survival strategy.
This isn't the same thing as short term rentals thru AirBnB. Long term tenants are part of the rental market, not the hospitality market.
Some random thoughts:

Energy is an illusion. What most people really mean by it is "mood." Am I in the mood, or not?

But mood is a terrible way to regulate your work. It is too easily affected by fatigue, the weather (particularly the amount of sunlight you get), the people around you, etc.

Therefore, I do 3 simple things.

1. Take a break after work. Relax. Chat with the kids. Whatever.

2. Start working whether I feel like it or not. Ideally, start at the same time every evening. (Usually, after I've been at it a while, I feel pretty good, no matter how I felt when I started. Your experience may or may not be similar)

3. Set a target. In my case, it's 1,000 words a day. I don't often hit it but this isn't life or death either. Having a goal and working toward it is what matters.

Bonus: Don't get stressed out if you miss one night because you feel lousy. These things happen. But try to stick to it anyway.

If you find you're never doing the work you think you should be doing, don't get stressed out then either. Just ask yourself how much it really matters to you. Maybe you aren't as dedicated to the particular thing as you think. Maybe try something else. See what happens.

Doing is better than not doing. But beating yourself hope for completely human failings is probably not the best way to get yourself to do better.
A cyberattack has shuttered the Guardian's office for a month
What does "take a toll" mean? Sorry to be difficult but people tell me a lot of things will damage my car in the long term, but I haven't been able to reproduce any of those problems yet. The only thing that damaged my car was putting too much oil in it, that caused it to fail nearly immediately, and was covered by the warranty so it was free to replace the whole engine.
There are so many examples of people tricking ChatGPT to make arbitrarily incorrect statements.

I'm curious how Bing will prevent marketing teams and political activists the world over from poisoning the answers it returns with disinformation.
Ha, thanks. Was on Linux when I wrote that so couldn't try it. Also Win+Alt+Number opens a new window of that type. Weird hand twisting aside, this could be useful :)
Happened in Mexico too (may have been fictional or based on real events),in a great book I read once: https://www.fantasticfiction.com/b/rick-bass/diezmo.htm
I'd wager the vote would be way more nuanced if it came with a form where you can log in with Facebook and get a dump of all the data they captured on you, including what's been inferred by machine-learning models or stolen from other people's contact lists.
First movie filmed on the ISS, “The Challenge” (in Russian)
I know that’s not exactly what you’ve asked for, but my 2 cents: The best book is continuing projects that involves a lot of “What the hell is this” topics.
Well you packed quite a bit in there and there and I got lazy. But my points stand.

Medication can be valuable for mental health, but there are risks. While there are abuses of this, it still doesn't discount the value for those it does help.

Psychedelics/Ketamine/MDMA are showing great promise in therapeutic contexts and it's about time they are allowed to be used. They also can be enjoyed recreationally (and also abused), but again, that doesn't discount the legitimate medicinal use of them.

Your approach seemed to be that people just need to be born in the right community and upbringing and have a good life and everything will be all right.

The War on Drugs has been a catastrophic failure and attitudes such as yours support the continuation of that mistake.
> Out here Starbucks still has a bunch of tables with some kind of wireless charging ring that isn’t Qi.

Qi won, though. Nobody is deploying new non-qi powermat, and supposedly there are firmware updates to make those compatible.

> But more importantly, “phones must have a USBC port if they have a port” doesn’t implement “phones must charge from a USBC charger” and so users could go out and buy portless phones and discover they still have to carry around a charger, the problem you were supposedly solving.

Buying and keeping a phone with no charging port is a very intentional act and I'm not overly worried about that.

And it's still much better to have two ways to charge, one wired and one wireless, than to have three.
Roku does the obvious thing and announces its own TV line
Agencies issue joint statement on crypto-asset risks to banking organizations
Doesn't Micron still have fabs in the US as well?
Love it! Can't wait for when you offer this for other models as well
FB isn't required to operate in the EU, but if they want to, they're required to follow EU law. It's FB's problem to find a way to be profitable while following the law. It's normal that companies have to find a way to live with the cost of regulations, and if they can't, leave the market or go bust.

For example, manufacturers are required to avoid use of harmful substances, and follow health and safety regulations, even though it'd be more profitable not to. Sweatshops and child labor would be more profitable, but these business models were rejected by the governments too.
I don't recall if this is "standard" or not, but some devices have mode where it slowly ramps up the current until the voltage starts to drop.

IIRC, this is a fallback mode on some TI charge controllers. If it can't detect a capacity signal on the D+/- lines, it reverts to this mode of testing the charger. This was intended to support sketchy Chinese trash chargers that leave the data lines disconnected, and whose real power capacity is a mystery. This strategy lets you pull as much power as the charger will suffer
I feel like there's a fairly big difference in effects between:

- "If we hire this specific person, we might be stuck with them for a while" and

- "If we build out this entire department, we can't close it down on a whim"
24C in Bilbao felt nice compared to the usual 7-10C at night, but it's scary as hell. 24C in Winter it's the temperature you would get in Southern Spain.

The rest of the country (Continental climate/Atlantic climate) having these temperatures is not normal at all.