skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really hope that I get laid off in the first round of these layoffs where everyone gets good severance.

My current worry is that the first round of layoff at my first company will get 4 months severance, I'll miss that round, and 2 months later get laid off with only 2 months severance. This would of course mean that my severance ends at the same times as the first group but I had to work an additional 2 months.
It's also a pain to pair something to each and every device you happen to switch it to. My blutooth mouse gives me trouble enough, I'd have thrown it away by now if such an action with an otherwise good mouse wasn't so wasteful.
In fact ChatGPT doesn't know anything about true and false. It's just generating text that most closely resembles text it's seen on similar subjects.

E.g. ask it about the molecular description for anything. It'll start with something fundamental like the CH3N4 etc then describe the bonds. But the bonds will be a mishmash of many chemical descriptions thrown together. Because similar questions had that kind of answer.

The worst part is, it blurts forth with perfect confidence. I liken it to a blowhard acquaintance that will make up crap about any technical subject they have a few words for, as if they are an expert. It's funny except when somebody relies on it as truth.

I don't think GPT3 at its heart is an expert at anything. Except generating likely-looking text. There's no 'superego' involved anywhere that audits the output for truthfulness. And certainly no logical understanding of what it's saying.
OECD poverty rate is 60% median income.

Post-transfer median income is higher in the US than in Europe.
> "Just eat right and exercise more" may work for a small number of people

It may work for most people - those studies are performed on a fraction of the remainder.
>Even the E-cores draw more power than the M1/M2 cores.
To be clear, this is also a product of the fabrication process and node size. Intel 12/13th gen are on Intel 7[1] - which is fairly old at this point, while M1s are fabricated on 5mm process[2]. Smaller lithography size isn't the whole story, but it certainly does make a difference

[1]https://www.anandtech.com/show/16823/intel-accelerated-offen...
[2] https://wccftech.com/apple-5nm-m1-chip-for-arm-macs-2x-perfo...
Oh. Thank you, I did only check the direct translation indeed. Learned something today. :)

That oil is for lubrication, the petroleum is the real, main fuel and the highly flammable aether is needed to be able to ignite at all at the comparably low temperatures you can produce with cranking. Too high compression and the first firing will see a too high counter force to continue, too little compression (that screw on top of the cylinder head) and it won't ignite...
"Subliminal" and "sponsorship" are totally orthogonal. One refers to the presentation, the other the business arrangement.
If in 100 years we're still negotiating salaries I feel that humanity has failed.
ChatGPT is just your average Reddit user.

Even when it's wrong, it's confidently wrong.
There is! https://museumoffailure.com
A visit at one of their pop-up shows is highly recommended.
This sounds like someone having the privilege of getting a formal CS education and only CS undermining those who doesn’t.

The authors should really look at many interdisciplinary domains, where doing preliminary learning each and every one of the underlying subjects is not only unnecessary, but unfeasible. This applies for domains such as data science, computational physics, and many others.

For most people, the reality is as simple and cold as: if you are not learning while doing, and doing it fast, you simply don’t get paid/funded and will go broke.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, PHP/Laravel, JavaScript/React/React Native/VueJs, Swift / iOS, AWS/GCP. Mysql/ DynamoDB / Firebase, PyTorch / Pandas

I have 10+ years of startup experience building web apps, scaling backends, data science, and machine learning. Resume available on request

Education: PhD at a school you've heard of in the bay area

Email: kumarmd@pm.me
Various sanctions, initially justified because of some gangs/smuggling scandal, but really it's because Norinco is controlled by the PRC and allowing Americans do to business with Norinco is counter to American strategic interests.

And I'm sure it doesn't hurt that such a ban is good for American manufacturers too. You don't hear much from the NRA complaining about this ban.
Mark Your Calendar with These Cybersecurity Awareness Holidays
"My preference is the current state of things so I pretend that it wasn't forced on people in just the same way I accuse others with different preferences of doing."

Welcome to "government is the means by which a group of people make collective decisions about the way we want our city/state/country to work." When striving for liberty, the thing we actually want, anarchy is just as much a preference as order.
> How many people use Gmail vs paying for a provider not owned by an advertiser company?

Ads shown in Gmail are not based on the contents of the emails, rather on other characteristics inferred from the associated Google account [0]. It's a bit of a "splitting hairs" thing, but it's not an apples-to-apples comparison in this case.

I'm not familiar with Hulu.

> How many people are flocking to use a paid privacy focused search engine like Neeva? Hell even DDG hasn’t taken over and it’s free!

Those search engines are not as good as Google. All things being equal, I posit that people would prefer products that respect their privacy.

> You don’t have to guess.

Again, that's beside the point. The point is that people should be given the opportunity to make an informed choice about whether a company is allowed to process their personal data for the purpose of showing "more relevant" advertisements, and that is a Good Thing.

[0] https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6603?hl=en
Nothing that immigration won't solve. You have hoardes of young people from South Asia, Africa that will come up and fill any money making opportunity in the states.
Let's leave USB for the computers and microelectronics. I can still charge electric trimmers and toothbrush when there's oil/water/toothpaste on or even in the port. It also still trivially easy to break a usb port. On devices with the rubber power connector you can practically bend the plug out sideways without damage. They're also much easier to connect as they're not designed to support 10+Gbit/s of signal integrity.
I think it was sanctions. It also led to AK74, 47, and some very popular rifles go up in value due to import restrictions.
Storage is not intermittent, and it's on there.

Distributed solar with storage is baseload technology.
You are correct that my experience is mostly though not exclusively we Django projects. I guess maintaining your code pays off in the long run.

Again, you are arguing that running 2to3 and testing your code was hard. I guess that may be true. But having hunted for a ton of subtle Unicode bugs that problem was very worth fixing.
Unfortunate that steamdeck exists, I had to reread multiple times to figure out this wasn’t the valve gaming handheld
Privacy concerns after UK Health Secretary considers body cams for nurses
BGP Ranking site
https://bgpranking.circl.lu/
serve a 503 error Service unavailable.

I do not know any more details.
Yes, and the comment being responded to is asserting it's impossible to disagree without being disagreeable.
What kind of upside do you see in this lack of targeting? (Asking unironically, too; different people value different aspects.)
Glad I found this, thanks for posting it. Looks great.
Same, I'm kind of scared of what others have been doing up too now to warrant this.
UK to extend compulsory math education to 18
Well you need to have the solar removed before you can get your roofing work done. Then re-installed afterwards. Typically roofing and solar work is very different, so two different companies involved - just makes things a little more complicated.

Most solar companies that I've spoken to won't (or will strongly recommend against) installing solar on roofs with less than 10 years of useful life remaining.

That being said, roofs typically have a 30 to 50 year lifespan. Depending on the material, location, etc. Most quality solar panels have a warrantied life of at least 25 years. So if you're like me and had an old roof, that gets replaced first before solar gets installed.

And by the time the solar panels are EOL, the roof will be close to it as well. So they'll both get replaced again. Assuming I'm still in the same house in 30 years time.
Probably thinking of the various DFARS regulations, like you can only use stainless steel and various other metals that were melted in the U.S. or other allied countries for government/military projects. DFARS compliant 1/4-20 stainless fasteners are ~100 times more expensive than what you'd find at your local hardware store.
They are pretty useless if you use your phone for navigation too.
Major search engines honor robots.txt
True, but having had a number of my own musings make the front page of HN, the author must embrace the fact that just because they write about Y , doesn't mean the audience won't pull on a thread and decide the important thing to discuss is actually X.

:-)
Thanks. I didn't read the article because it sounded clickbaity. Official release is much better.
Two contributers I can think of

1. Being able to tease apart language from ideas can't be 'taught' you have to do it

2. People disagree much more in philosophy than math
Depends on the application. For an online login account, 4 might be enough (not used for anything other than login, eg, not using the same password for encrypting your data in the backend). The are rate limits and brute force blockers (though sometimes those feature can be bypassed).

For file or disk encryption? Absolutely not. Use 10 words minimum (it depends on the word list, but 10 is a safe bet across the board).
I've got some reading to do[1]. Thank you for the head's up.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_timestamping
I don't think this is that complicated. Exactly as I literally said in the above post, the combination of labor quantity * productivity = output. if your labor quantity goes down but productivity goes up gdp can go up.

This isn't my opinion, it's how economics define those terms.

Also, labor quantity can go up or stay flat while total population goes down
WARN doesn't apply if...

- layoff results in fewer than 50 workers losing their jobs at a single employment site

- If 50 to 499 workers lose their jobs and that number is less than 33% of the employer's total, active workforce at a single employment site

These seem to let some* tech companies off the hook.

* Those that are highly remote or distributed.
You don't. It's proprietary software.
Even if you're not using LiteFS yet, the following bit of SQLite advice makes this article absolutely worth the 11 minutes it allegedly takes to read:

> Use WAL mode

(For bonus points, also bump cache_size up to 20000 or so and set synchronous=NORMAL)
If I were to give advice, I'd suggest not taking advice from someone who thinks that you are insane, that you hate half of humanity, or that you treat them as pariahs simply because they are quarrelsome, hostile, abusive, and manipulative.
Globalization is a big word. It will only die in a meaningful sense if we undergo socioeconomic collapse of unprecedented magnitude (which is certainly within the realm of the possible but hopefully not the likely scenario).

What is dead (or at least being hastily patched) is a particular form of aggressive labor cost arbitrage, primarily between the US / Western Europe and East Asia economies. That monetary optimization was premised on the absence of geopolitical risk.

Ignoring or socializing all sorts of risks and externalities has been the modus vivendi and key source of "profitability" for the entire system for a very long time. The term permacrisis is simply a reflection of these long-tail risks eventually reasserting themselves.

We are likely to see some re-localization which will hopefully increase resilience. But emissions and viruses know no political borders. The destiny of our species is to be globalized (colonize every nook and cranny of the planet) and the sooner we can achieve this in a peaceful, sustainable, equitable manner, the less wasted life, the less damage to ourselves and the planet.
How did we get from Nixon lying about Watergate being considered the story of the year to this?
Isn't housing almost 100% an economic and legal issue? We already have shipping container houses and other cheap ways to build.

Protecting the power grid from physical attack is probably the scariest security challenge in the west by far.
"Confidence" is an unfortunate term that shouldn't be confused with a human logic interpretation of "confidence".

In most ML cases (and ChatGPT likely), "confidence" would generally just correlate how closely the query matches data and patterns it's seen in its dataset and inversely correlate with how many conflicting matches and patterns it sees.

Humans are subject to the same problem of course. If you asked how confident a person living many centuries ago was that the Earth was flat, they'd probably say "very confident" because there was nothing in their training data / lived experience to conflict with that view. But they'd be wrong.

But humans still have a significant advantage in that they report lack of confidence when they sense logical inconsistencies and violations of reasoning to a level that ML models can't (at least not yet).

Maybe a fan-out of the possible ways it could answer would be interesting, but really we more need a disclaimer next to every answer that says "this thing that's answering in fully formed language does not have human reasoning capability and can't be trusted (yet)"
>Not sure why you're being downvoted.

The unnecessary swipe of calling them insufferable. Use of deliberately obscure terms as an additional reason.
???

This isn't abandoned art.

> The “Looney Tunes” and “Flintstones” content was licensed to HBO Max from Warner Bros. under an intra-company deal. Those licensing agreements expired at the end of 2022 and HBO Max did not renew them, as it seeks to reduce content expenses.

Warner doesn't seem to be abandoning those episodes.
This seems way more error prone than just using an HTML parser and removing script tags.

If you use a syntactical parser, you can guarantee your output is safe, all the time. If you're using non-syntactical techniques, then you have to go and find all these edge cases that you should crash on in the first place.
I don't think Zope/Plone had hardly anything to do with Python's rise. While a number of significant sites were built on Zope or Plone, the relative ease with setting up such a site meant that little or no code-level modification or extension was necessary.
This also depends a lot where you are in LA, no? Air quality and temperature near the coast (ex: Venice) are a lot better.
XBB.1.5 omicron subvariant is the most transmissible version of Covid yet
Years ago, my healthcare provider added tracking to their website - both google and doubleclick. To be clear this was adtech. I contacted them and complained.

These links loaded when getting test results, when contacting my doctor, even when providing website feedback.

Round and roune and someone finally said "the website is a convenience".

Yet they wouldn't cancel my account.
The moment I clicked your article and saw Preceden, I realized this is exactly what, I didn't know, I needed because some online coding competitions require you to submit a timeline.
Define 'abandoned'? The copyright owner is within their rights to 'rest' their property for a period to increase its value.
At first I thought this was written by Chat-GPT
Extend that to all the raw materials we squander for short lived consumer goods that we proceed to bury in landfills. In the future we will probably be mining these landfills after we've extracted all the accessible resources from the earth.
Could you engineer a system, with a huge computer and fusion reactor to look like a star? Consider that all life would be digital at this point. If we take energy production and computation to the limit with huge scale, it might start to resemble a star. It would also be a perfect hiding place and defensive structure against aggressors. Rather than trying to eliminate your heat signature, you max it and hide in plain sight.
And yet you can look at some AI generated pieces and feel what you would feel if a human being made them, which implies that there is no "simulation of experience or emotion" in art, apart from what the viewer imparts to it. All an artist really brings is technique, which can be replicated. Everything else is in the eye of the beholder.

I would also disagree with you that pure entertainment has no artistic value, simply because I don't think "pure entertainment" entirely divorced from human experience or emotion exists. Even pornography speaks to a fundamental human desire.
> This really depends on what you consider health data

Nope - because I didn't say "health data". I said "data".

> But I'd argue that the simple fact that you use a health app [...] itself is a major breach

It absolutely is. There is a hypothetical case that's often shown in HIPAA training materials that covers this: a staff member posting a selfie on social media of themselves with a celebrity in a clinical setting (e.g., a waiting room).
If you play a game of monopoly it always goes the same:

- Everyone wants to scoop up as many resources as possible before everyone else.

- People lament the fact that certain players got lucky and have a head start.

- The majority of the board stops being salty and plays nice/negotiates to continue accumulating property.

- Eventually everything is purchased, the pecking order is firmly established, there is no negotiation because you either already have what you need or you lack resources to barter with, and the slow downward spiral begins until the game is over.

We are simply in the endgame now. The “you scratch my back, I scratch yours” phase of capitalism is over until we start a new game.
Totally agree. While it's hard to get hands on a physical box, you can always get bare metal Ampere servers from the Packet guys aka equinixmetal.com. They have them in a few regions.
I had a similar experience, Wordpress seems like a terribly exploited system.
I guess I don't lose sleep over that
Very inspiring! I hope to get there in a few years too!
The human eye perceives colors relative to their surroundings, so a black pixel next to a white pixel will look blacker. You can exploit this effect to enhance the perceived contrast ratio. How well this works in practice varies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Checker_shadow_illusion
Yah, I don't think its a problem here, just a general response to the comment about acheiving and maintaining ultra high vacuum.
You paint a rosy utopian picture about regulation, but regulation is not inherently good. I don't want to live in a society that allows regulation to be used adversarially against business owners to control them and manipulate the market.

> It is good when laws prohibit fundamentally immoral behavior.

Sure, but that's not relevant, because people don't agree on what "fundamentally immoral behavior" is to begin with (for instance - I see nothing wrong with voluntarily trading some of your personal data away for a product, subject to lots of terms and conditions).

However, even if people agreed on what "immoral behavior" was, you couldn't regulate it away, because you don't have the ability to directly affect laws.

Regulation is by definition a very coarse instrument. Regulation is necessary because people are evil. But who puts laws and regulations into place? Also people, who are evil. The very fact that you can have greedy CEOs who destroy the environment for profit means that you also get corrupt regulators who write twisted laws for a bit of extra money. So, regulation is inherently subject to corruption - that's exactly how you get regulatory capture[1].

So, given this fundamental truth about humanity, the only reasonable thing to do is to design a system that acknowledges the truth about corruption and is designed to resist it. In this particular case, that means putting labelling and transparency regulation into place, which is much simpler and harder to corrupt and depends far less heavily on the moral frameworks of individuals.

Your proposal to regulate the market to conform to your personal moral code is highly authoritarian and in denial of a basic truth about human nature.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture
The concern people have is that "green" energy may hit its own wall the way nuclear power did in the 1970s.

For instance attempts to build solar farms in California are running into problems because they endanger endangered species. There is going to be a threshold were people see solar farms and windmills popping up all around them and changing the landscape and they will panic.
I read that they will technically be on payroll until late March. If that's the case, it's not so much accelerated vesting as it is vesting while not being "employed".

So same result, to some extent.
I think a big reason for Anandtech losing the deep dive expertise is that the founder of Anandtech, Anand Lal Shimpi, was hired by… Apple! That was a while ago (2014), but that sort of knowledge isn't easy to find I imagine.
While you're correct, I was speaking broadly. You can't even import full-auto from Canada or Mexico, which we have very little trade restrictions with.
As someone who recently dove back into AHK, I must say v2 has been fantastic!

So many great quality of life improvements and overall the documentation is top notch. I cobbled together a launcher app and modal-hotkey system from scratch in a couple of afternoons of enjoyable work.

If you're looking to try stuff out, having an autoreload function is a very nice addition to your script while developing.

A very pragmatic and productive experience.
Condottiero
Moon mission man again:

>>3(a) bundle the complete, corresponding source with the binary.

>>Using option 3(a), that is, putting exact BusyBox source and .config file you used to build the binary on the same medium which you use to ship the binary, plus "the scripts used to control compilation and installation of the executable" is the most bullet-proof approach to license compliance. If you do that, you can stop reading, your license obligations have likely been satisfied.

->is the most bullet-proof approach

->you can stop reading, your license obligations have likely been satisfied.

This is the Link:

https://www.busybox.net/license.html

They get angry if you don't make what the license says 1.5 year after they warned you...it's their right to do so.

60% of your comment are just mutated strings of text to fit your narrative.

However, BSD/ISC/MIT are the better licenses anyway (for 99%), i don't want lawyers involved in a technical project if possible...also no Stallman's or free beer discussions.
With the added ingredient that fans follow players for a mixture of ability and personal brand. In that sense, it shares some similarities to acting. Names act as box office draws in ways that aren't purely about acting talent.
Nah, the average human being wants a career. Not everyone is like SWE who feel comfortable hopping jobs every two years and never really settling in.
China Plans to Build Nuclear-Powered Moon Base by 2028