skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My main concern is he presented explanations, not apologies.

And I admittedly have no idea how the job market works, since I made the mistake of discussing working in intelligence when I was in my early 20s, and have had a series of folks try to keep me precarious ever since while simultaneously complaining I seem a bit… extreme.

(That’s what happens when someone senses a disconnect between cause and effect… they stop thinking as much about consequences.)
A "real" demo video was exactly what I was looking for as well. Since the concept is so novel, seeing the product in action would increase my trust, and willingness to buy significantly. My skeptical side made me wonder if demos with real children had been left out on purpose so it doesn't make the product look bad - probably not what you were going for.
I agree, both male privilege and female privilege are real and very serious problems. The existence of one doesn't negate the other. They are often interlinked, such as the male privilege of not getting lower pay and fewer career opportunities just because you have a child and the female privilege of being allowed to take more time away from work to raise that child and not being treated as a secondary parent. You can't solve one without solving the other.

The things you mention are not necessarily in that category, but seem to be because people are taught not to care about men as much. The flip-side could be our society's infantilization of women, but the harms of that are more subtle than the result of our society's indifference towards men, such as men receiving higher sentences for the same crimes and being refused help in situations where help is offered to women. Perhaps having fewer people encouraging women to take risks and fewer people being willing to invest in women is one of those harms.
I'm excited by most of inspiration you shared, but

> Or the death of the audiobook business? Any book read in any voice you want.

Listeing to audiobooks read in my own voice? Oh no...
That is the first thing I'm gonna do after finally building it in Feb :-)
1) There is a non-US Investing sub-forum within Bogleheads which is quite active and many posters are residing in Europe:

https://www.bogleheads.org/forum/viewforum.php?f=22

2) Rational Reminder forum is general equity investing forum similar to Bogleheads and many of the active participants are Europe residents:

https://community.rationalreminder.ca/
Host your Obsidian notes with MkDocs and Nginx [video]
Are scam callers particularly worried about legal issues? I wouldn't expect that "audio cues" would impress them any more than "literally committing fraud/theft".
Redundant physical location. That means different power dependencies and different cities.
They are doing the usual lie of saying 250% increase when they actually meant 70-180% increase. The first Google result for "walking speed"[1] refers to CDC for "2.5 to 4 mph"[2]. The Moonwalkers specs[3] say "Top Speed: 7 mph", which is a 180% increase (2.8x) over 2.5 mph and a 70% increase (1.7x) over 4 mph.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=walking+s...

[2] https://www.nike.com/hr/a/how-long-does-it-take-to-walk-a-mi...

[3] https://shiftrobotics.io/products/moonwalkers
Strongly-typed units and unit literals (e.g. 3mL, 10gal, 15m / 3s = 5m/s)

AFAIK F# has these and that's about it
The cheat code these days is either be a skilled technical worker or have generational wealth. The latter also offers positions that are given via nepotism.

I know it sounds extreme, but consider that in the next couple of decades there may very well be factions fighting for finite water and air conditioning and there won't be enough to go around to offer a comfortable life for as many as it does now.
The difference is that the SWE probably has to maintain the software.

The contractor just needs their work to fail not-before the warranty period expires.

Think of them more like foreign software contractors being paid per JIRA ticket, rather than in-house long-career developers.
Snore?
I agree that all it takes is one manager.

Sometimes even when there are multiple managers and your line manager is ok, one nearby person in the org chart with enough influence over who is kept is enough to make everyone in their sphere more fearful and paranoid - and perversely, perform less helpfully to the organisation, in order to protect their jobs.
hi, tradesworker here (IMU union diesel mechanic.) i learn and practice python and pretend i understand ai/ml on hn.

your brother in law sounds stout, and at risk of getting into a bar fight i gotta say it: it just doesnt sound like hes there yet. if he had trade certifications, state certs and experience on his own, there isnt a shop i can think of in the midwest that wouldnt offer everything the HN hacker crowd gets at a white collar interview. hell, skilled cert welders in the midwest pull down enough to pay off a new f250 in a couple of years. electricians ARE a valid and important trade, and linemen are the pornstars among their ranks. he needs to seek out a better shop too, but that goes without saying.

the progress is: work hard, get promoted to job captain or foreman, and eventually if you want start your own shop. if not you eventually wind up a shop manager or something with more pay than title.
He’s pointing out the same thing the similar annually reddit thread brings up: why aren’t people running or jogging in the street instead of walking? Conformism mostly. But who cares honestly, you don’t get that much by jogging, you can already do it but it’s not a replacement for faster ways of locomotion
It took less than five minutes to create an account and get my blog updated with GC tracking. Love the early early web look of the site too. Thanks for the share!
Interesting... I share that feeling, yet, if they actually positioned this as:

"Pay 20usd/y for your social account in our mastodon instance and get free subdomain, webpage and email forwarding"

I would find this totally acceptable, considering the potential costs of actually running a mastodon instance.
The beauty of the ambiguity is that you know there's someone on this web site that is 100% serious and believes that all labour is capitalist exploitation.

Then there is also someone that is 100% sarcastic and that if you look at society closely, that exchange is probably one of the least exploitative in present day society. I mean we take the healthiest demographic on the planet, force them to be sedentary for 8+ hours per day, submitting themselves constantly to eye strain, and we make them pay for it. Now that's a racket.
Built in Sacramento https://oag.ca.gov/consumers/general/credit-card-surcharges
tl; dr it’s true, Ruby does not have first-class functions nor first-class methods…
Other primates can be taught to swim, but like humans, it isn't a functional instinct. If you throw an untrained chimp or gorilla into deep water, they will thrash and flail much as an untrained human would.
> I don't think submitting this issue will earn OP any money as a "significant security vulnerability"

I don't think OP wants to claim a bounty (and anyway, probably doesn't have the details needed), OP just wants the issue fixed. Getting the issue looked at by someome who cares is more likely in the bounty program than through google customer support, because bug bounty triagers need to be empowered to communicate with people empowered to fix issues and google customer support isn't so empowered.

In a good customer service organization, an issue like this should get escalated, but that's not the reality at google, and not at too many other places either.
From perl/coffeescript, i miss until/unless (ie while! and if!), especially combined with postfix conditionals, eg:

thing.process() unless thing.cancelled()

thing.doOne() until thing.queueIsEmpty()

showAdminMenu() if user.isAdmin()

etc
Congratulations on the launching to real users. I know how challenging that is and especially when your users are kids, I can imagine the pressure is much higher.

One piece of feedback on your use of the term AI. While adding the term "AI" to the description of /most/ products seems to increase their appeal, in products that are for children, to me, it reads like this product will be buggy at best and ends up decreasing the appeal. Words like researched, "smart", advanced, cutting-edge etc may be better suited. This is just one person's reaction, of course. I could be wrong--perhaps to non-engineers, reading "AI" on kids' products now has a more positive reaction.
Yeah I grew up learning trades from my parents and neighbors and friends, worked in trades a number of years. I left the trades because it isn't worth it. The pay is not much better than working as a cashier or working in the local jail's kitchen around here. The work is inconsistent as hell both on a micro and macro level. And I am currently watching the ravages of their time in the trades on their bodies through my family and neighbors as they live with constant pain and are both literally and figuratively limping their way into retirement with not a whole lot to show for it as their compounding health issues drain most of their savings. Sadly most will never get to actually enjoy retirement, they look and feel 20+ years older than they are and can't afford to vacation or enjoy anything but the most barebones hobbies.
You certainly need to work on your social skills.

And how about cutting out the intentionally cruel and spectacularly unoriginal body shaming too, buddy:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34257327
Producing art in the style of someone else is perfectly fine. It's been done for centuries.

What is not fine is claiming that this is from the artist whose style is being copied. That makes your work a counterfeit.

To me, the legal protections for artists already exist: copyright offers protections against verbatim copying, laws against counterfeiting protect against original work made to be passed as if it were from the artist.

Whether these laws are still adequate in the face of AI-generated content is debatable and my guess is that we are in for interesting tests and debates around the subject.

Artists should have the means to protect their work. It's a condition to create a society where art can flourish in public. Everyone benefits.

However, artists should not be able to suppress the means of creation. Technology has always been a boon to Art. It can be the cause of huge shifts and some types of art may disappear in favour of new ones, but it's never hindered our innate need for creating art.
The way you walk is as unique as your fingerprint
You mean, like every other service anybody stands up ever? The ones that charge money are the ones that stand any chance of surviving.

https://archive.is/7LxAh
The iGPU this gen is a godsend. I can _finally_ build multi-KVM solution with dedicated GPU passthrough for Windows gaming and the rest going over to the Linux VMs sharing the iGPU over VirGL and being remotely accessible via Moonlight/Sunshine! Best of both worlds.

The only compromise compared to the last gen is unfortunately the RAM - 64GB this gen compared to 128GB last, until they sort out DDR5 4-DIMM dual-rank configs..
If you set out to reinvent many of aspects that are conventional of a complex machine like a car, I’ll forgive you for not getting 100% of them right.
Rust does this too with `Result::ok`
interesting! what are you making with it?
well, to be fair, you could host a highly available local craft store website for under 500 dollars on $cloudprovider easily. You could also trivially get regional redundancy.
> Conformism mostly.

Much as people on the internet deem it so, I'm pretty sure people don't want to expend extra effort than necessary walking down the street, nor do they want to arrive sweaty at whatever place they're heading to either.
Eating a lot of fat is an effective way to lose weight, I agree.

However the fats used in restaurants are often used for frying, and likely have been used repeatedly for many hours. Oils used for frying can quickly produce compounds that are not great to consume, like various aldehydes, VOCs, free radicals etc[1]. If they've been used for hours, the chances of those compounds being in your food are high.

They are often low quality, as well, like soybean oils that can be high in fats that can be unhealthy in excess and might contribute to
CVD.

I bring up the fat thing not because I think fats are the reason why people gain weight, I'm well aware of how high fat low carb diets are effective. I bring it up because restaurants often put fats into food you might not put it in at home, and the food can soak a lot of it up, turning what might be a 500 calorie dish into something that's 1200 calories or more. If you're trying to watch what you eat, eating out can make that hard because you don't know exactly how much food you're actually eating, and you can't really rely on nutritional breakdowns you might find online or from the establishments themselves.

The foods the fats are in also seem to be high in carbohydrates, which isn't great for ketosis.

I also bring it up because of Ulillillia's decision to degrease the pizzas that were the only thing he ate. By doing that he was able to lose weight while literally only eating pizza for every meal for years.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32818910
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parag_Agrawal
I think your question is a little too broad to answer precisely, as it depends on your definition of "making sense" - however, CPU cycles are still relevant in many aspects.

Generally speaking, just because modern x86 CPUs use numerous abstractions for high-level instruction set features does not mean they don't use cycles. (Clock) cycles are an inherent feature of synchronous logic, and all CPUs (modern as well as ancient) use synchronous logic. Yes, there might be some esoteric outliers, but 99.9% is synchronous.

The difference to ancient CPUs is that modern CPUs don't necessarily retire (essentially, "execute") an instruction in every clock cycle. In any given clock cycle, a CPU might retire none, just one or even multiple instructions.

A typical application (where clock cycles are important) is looking at the number of retired instructions per cycle (IPC), which can give a rough overview of whether a program is frontend-bound or backend-bound. You can try this yourself using "perf stat" (part of the Linux perf tools): Try running different applications using perf stat and look for "insn per cycle" in the report. You will generally find that interpreted programs (Python, Node etc.) will have a mediocre IPC of well below 1 (due to poor cache utilization and branch mispredictions) while compiled, optimized programs might reach an IPC of 2. A high IPC value is not necessarily better though, it's complicated^TM.
If this was positioned as "20usd/year mastodon account on our cool instance and - BTW - you get free webpage and email forwarding" would get much closer to the audience.

I sense the point of this funny domain is the community, and community is centered on mastodon instance which btw, is not cheap to run as soon as it grows beyond a few hundred people. (I'm including potential moderation costs)
"Pick a window. You're leaving!"
Pissed me off how American Airlines wouldn't send me SMS updates to my Canadian number, even though it should cost only slightly more than than a USA number. I guess they got burned sending updates to some caribbean island number in the past.

Ugh.
sqlite has json1 enabled by default these days

https://www.sqlite.org/json1.html
The yoke only makes sense if you use FSD beta 24/7
Make a specific proposal and I will show you how that is a community standard. The only reason I can't right now is because what you have suggested is not yet specific enough to be ANY kind of standard.
2.5x would be going from around 3mph to 7.5mph. Unpowered, that's not walking anymore; that's running, or at least jogging.
Arrow function syntax
Beyond Blame (2013) by Barbara H. Fried, Mother of SBF
I have essentially lost the use of my voice and can no longer use it musically. I have some decent quality recordings I could provide and would be happy if this could be a substitute.
In my limited experience, proponents of scientific morality don't seem to know about or grant David Hume's is/ought duality.

I'm still not entirely sure what I think of it, but it's certainly something anyone with an interest in moral philosophy ought to deal with.
I don't think scams are the most likely, but you gotta admit there's an endless list of nefarious uses for this.
> The thing that makes me so angry is how lightly so many people treat these legally binding contracts.

But most of them aren't legally binding.

I've never understood why people care so much about these unenforceable non-competes. They want me to sign a contract that's inherently void? Sure, I'll do that all day (or if I'm feeling feisty I'll ask them for a small salary bump for the trouble - may as well take the free money right?). If they want me to witness them signing a deed to the Brooklyn Bridge I'll do that too.
A.I.'s are subject to copyright (unlike a human being like yourself ) so the A.I. which has been taught is an infringement of the copyright of the artist because the A.I. is a derivitive copyrightable work.

Since copyright doesn't govern your brain's "wetware", the comparison to human behavior is irrelevant.
Sorry for misspeaking then, I need to think more before I post.

(The only thing I’ve ever founded is a lemonade stand)
https://github.com/microsoft/unilm/tree/master/valle

Probably soon or later they will publish the code here
> Branching is bad for GPUs.

Branching is bad for wide SIMD workloads of which GPUs are the most common. But just shoving that SIMD under the control of a CPU instead won't fix your branching issues. You're still probably going to choose the path of just executing both branches & masking off the results.
Which is why you shouldn't "set out to reinvent" just for the sake of looking cool, and why Tesla is starting to be valued at what it's actually worth, aka not a whole lot.
We better start learning to adapt to climate change rather than stopping it.
What about this concerns you?
IYKYK!
The longer something has existed, the longer it is likely to continue existing. Going with Gmail or a custom domain is a really safe bet. There is no way I’d use an email service that’s less than 10 years old now.

My gmail account from when I was a kid is still active and working while most of the vanity/foss/privacy focused ones I signed up for have since died.
That is basically franchising, you exchange some cash upfront and ongoing royalties for a brand name and some level of support with training/business planning/marketing/leadgen/software etc. There’s a franchise for just about anything you can think of, and a surprising number local businesses in the US these days are actually franchises, not just fast food restaurants. Some are excellent and some are scams!
PrintNanny seems neat!

I'm curious though about the business plan going forward though (after the beta). My assumption would be that PrintNanny is currently targeting hobbyists and smaller 3d printing services.

I say smaller, because I assume that companies like Shapeways either already have something similar or would build their own if you tried to charge enough. (E.g., for $XM/yr they could hire multiple engineers to work on it full time).

Is the angle to expand laterally into more manual monitoring opportunities? (ShopNanny?) Go deeper? Is this market bigger than people think?
I imagine Linus himself wanting the 7950X3D, given how he raved about 5950X earlier.
That's exactly what I bought. Almost from Sweetwater as well, though I ended up buying from a local dealer instead.
Progress bars are subtly evil, they seem simple on the surface but if you want to smoothly animate them you have to know or predict the exact time each segment will take proportionate to every other segment, and in most scenarios this is an exercise in futility, so a lot of progress bars end up being fake.

I've seen a lot of cases where progress bars actually jump backwards because these predictions fail, whether it be games or applications, which feels like the universe is making fun of your existence when it happens.

Sometimes it feels like a 'this action is not stuck' indicator would be more appropriate.
Admins can’t unflag?
https://wunderground.com
Kind of inevitable.

Kind of also a sign of "shits got real" in the overweight valuations on commercial listed property investment. Location location location stops working when there's 30% oversupply in the office segment.

Reshaping the stock as housing demands capex. So the yield on the investment shrinks as they try and repurpose the holdings to a better revenue and value model.

Unlike crypto there is a real asset. It may be a bit adrift or value terms, and you can't realise it right now but it's worth remembering in a famine you can't eat gold either: moving to cash onlt begs the question: what are you going to do with it.

People shouldn't be surprised funds sometimes lock up withdrawal. It's in the fine print.

A lot of the 2021/2022 drop in my pension managed funds was probably a storm of revaluation in Listed Property holdings.
did google invent the diffusion or this bing does not use it?
A single u-turn should have been all Tesla needed to understand how terrible an idea yoke is. You try arm over arm, then crash the car.
Linking breadfruit cultivar names across the globe after 230 years of separation
Honestly the dichotomy of that personality type with an "@omg.lol" email is pretty great to me, personally.
What is revolutionary is that ChatGPT is indistinguishable from a real person's writing and intelligence on a subject - and not just in text, but in coding. Before ChatGPT any similar program's responses were so obvious bots that you would look at and say "oh that's cool" but it was still garbage you would never use. Now, I've heard people using ChatGPT for self (ai) therapy, asking it what to do, and how to do something. It's a planner, a worker, a designer, an idea machine. It's like Google but actually gets you to the answers you want without the incredible about of garbage that came when SEO websites took over Google. Then you've got the symbiosis with humans, it's not "look at this AI art." It's artists using AI tools to 'produce' 1000 versions of art a day and pick the best one they find most personal. AI art was already entered into a human contest by someone cheating in which it won. Before iPhone there was plenty of similar products but none that put all the pieces together the way an iPhone did. There is a tipping point to AI and ChatGPT is the iPhone of AI.
To the business owners, towards tool and vehicle maintenance, to time sitting around talking to people on the phone trying to line up jobs or making bids, towards the substantial amount of material stock they need on hand, to saving money for the inevitable down turns in construction, etc.

For someone to come work in your house for 30 minutes, they have to compensate for 2-3 hours of time doing everything else.

Also it sounds like you live in a high cost of living area if you are paying that much for plumbers.

Sure there are a few good jobs plumbing new commercial construction that makes good money, but there is far more need and demand for people to crawl down into some residential crawlspace nobody else has been in for decades to fix and retrofit old garbage and clearing toilets and replacing wax rings or installing faucets or garbage disposals. Those aren't really money making jobs, especially when you have no idea what you might run into once you are down there.
Crooks and fraudsters will have a field day.

“Hi dad this is Sally. I need some money.”
…

“Sure, listen can you just reset my password. This thing has driven me nuts.”