skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think it’s correct to characterize the 10 million men who can’t or won’t work as a labor shortage; it sounds more like excess supply. The solution to this is to increase the demand these laborers have for work.

As you say in your post, paying more might do it. I’m sure businesses would pay more if they needed the employees and could profitably employ them at a higher wage. Surely they’d rather make less money per employee than not make any money. So, they must not be able to pay more than they are.

We could lower the minimum wage; maybe there are employers who would employ those 10 million men if they could do it at a lower cost, but still the workers wouldn’t be willing to work any more than they are now.

That leaves raising the opportunity cost of not working, e.g. not paying people who won’t work as much to not work. That’s the answer that the people who have answers “that the economists don’t want to hear” don’t want to hear. UBI/negative income tax or cutting welfare programs would help those folks get jobs, but with the risk that some might not, and would end up on the streets.
Weird I've heard exactly the opposite.

The person that does travel welding usually has a setup like a big truck and a pull behind RV. They jump from job site to job site staying campgrounds, county / public property where overnight parking was allowed (previously Walmart parking lots).

As long as the job site is further than 50-100 miles from home you get paid a per diem which granted won't pay for a 4 star hotel, but at 65$ a day (rate depending on location) x 30 (6 5 day work weeks) $1950 then another $25 a day for food $750. This is untaxed and on top of your normal hourly rate. These jobs tend to need to be done on a quick time frame so most do not only work 40 hour work weeks but most are working 60-80 hours. So there is also an insane potential for overtime.
They're not a bad actor, I wouldn't be surprised if they have no idea they're even logged in.
I actually just threw away my TV in the local drop off point. I thought it was broken beyond a point that was worth to repair but I'm guessing somebody more handy than me picked it up and DIYed it
> This seems like a rather significant scheduling nightmare to me.

It's way easier then big.LITTLE or current Intel CPUs with E and P cores, so it should be a non issue.

It's only a relevant significance when you want to maximize performance but most desktop tasks, including many games, do already perform to a degree where you are unlikely to notice the difference without profiling or being very very sensitive.

But then for gaming having more then 8 performance cores is currently useless for most games (assuming you don't do anything "costly" in parallel). It's to a point that for many gaming benchmarks disabling one CCD can lead to slightly better results on a 7950X (due to more thermal and power budged for the other CCD).

Or in other words if you only care about gaming don't go for a 2 CCD CPU it's not worth the money (similar for Intel go for 8 P-cores but going for more E-cores has most times dimishing returns AFIK)

And if you do other things:

On windows AMD will work with windows to make games run nicely.

On Linux it anyway can be a good idea to pin you game to one CCD manually (even for the 7950X; using cgroups, e.g. through systemd). As this should implicitly lead to other services being run on the other CCD (simple due to the first already being utilized highly).

Now highly scalar applications which use both CCDs fully could have some interesting dynamics I guess. But again it should be much more predictable then doing similar across P & E cores.

But there is one fun use-case where this looks awesome for: Embedding a gaming VM in you system. (Dedicate all of CCD1 to the VM, use IOMMU for GPU and NVME pass through).
There's some kind of herd blindness in humans where they'll go on doing something as long as the rest of the herd is doing it - even if they know better.

There are new houses being built on the coast in my country less than a meter above the high water point. At king tides, their sections are already getting lightly flooded.

When sea levels rise, those same people will complain to the council (which is still letting them build there) and seek compensation, even though sea level rise is well understood and anticipated.

People know the risks but carry on because the rest of the herd is doing it.
>flips over and kills people inside at minor incidents.

>a strong argument against SUVs

This kind of hubris to think you can plan the exact details of the market for a product followed up by cognitive dissonance when it doesn't work out drives me up the wall.

The SUVs back in the day when they were becoming a thing had fine visibility, great even by modern standards. Then you people said they rolled over too much and were too unsafe so they grew wide to be stable and they got thick bodies and doors and strong pillars and high belt-lines to be strong and nobody could see out of them. And then you people backed over your kids. And then we got backup cameras and all sorts of tech. And now you people complain the screens are distracting and un-ergonomic. You see the pattern here?

Just stop trying to tell everyone else what's good for them and then force it on them and we wouldn't have this problem.

Want me to do zoning too? Because it's basically the same story.
How do you explain all the back, leg, joint problems of tradespeople? I hope you aren’t really basing this on sone work you did in your home. Surely, you know that is not representative of the day-to-day work of plumbers, etc?
Russia-Ukraine-bucha-massacre-takeaways
Thank you for the suggestion, I have already made sure that there are no App Passwords on my account
I think he was fairly skeptical but said the proof would come when someone tries to implement it; he now links to Aaronson's take in his original blog post.
going forward I will either be using ReFS or ZFS. It will depend on what OS I decide to leave on this new build.
To be fair, Madoff did send out fabricated account statements impact printed on green bar continuous form paper.

Likewise, FTX probably provided its customers with an impressive "user interface" and "user experience".

With respect to Madoff, clients thought it was an investment fund, outsiders thought it was a hedge fund, while it was actually no such thing.

Whereas with respect to FTX, customers thought it was a "futures exchange", not conduit into a hedge fund.
Flutter compiles code to native and RN uses JavaScript as a bridge to communicate.
So much for that popular "high interest rates means less speculation, lower valuations" narrative. There will always be money chasing the latest fads. Similar to the late 90s , in which interest rates were even higher than today, yet tech stocks still boomed.
+1

If we just ignored it, it wouldn't attract as many lonely kids in need of attention.
That's actually a feature of encapsulation. The object (ideally) is used to abstract away those details so I don't need to know about them, only how to create the object. Encapsulation is a different feature than reuse.

The exception is in languages that use that syntax as a way to implement keyword arguments, but I would still ask people to destructure it in the parameter list or at the top of the function so I can see what the arguments are.

The point is that when I am looking at a function definition I need to know how to call it. As described all I see is obfuscation to save some keystrokes, not clean code.
Too bad Google dropped the "don't be evil" mantra... only downhill from then... Why would anyone with common sense believe this to be a good idea?
That's hilarious. Guy expects a 140IQ guy that's passionate and naive and will work for pennies so this Du Pont guy can inflate his ego. Crazy.

He'll end up with two college interns that he'll haggle with for the internship certificates / recommendations. That's what usually ends up happening.
cyncism or skepticism?
Kent is a great Developer specialized in Frontend, but his whole Full-Stack experiment is rather overengineered.
I don't remember the model, but it was a 4yr old Samsung LED TV
$1.5M+ homes is not a bad area
I think that's just shifting the question; how much return is there on being a "leader in AI"?
Right. But if you only buy a seedbox and connect to it from your home IP, then it does not matter that you paid with bitcoins, right?

If you connect to it through a VPN, then that's a second level of indirection, but still you must trust the VPN. Because even if you paid with bitcoins, the VPN knows your home IP and it knows that you connect to a seedbox.
Beans are literally dump some in water overnight and then cook the next day. It must be 5m of labor total.
No. They will hire people who are taking or have completed classes at the community college as apprentices occasionally.

Companies are afraid to spend money training when they don't think they will have reliable people (based on past experiences)
Go read about OLAP vs OLTP, those keywords will lead to the answer you are seeking.
We don't have all the facts on the contracts yet so it's hard to draw any accurate conclusions at this point. I have a feeling both sides are bluffing and there will be a settlement either before trial or before the 8 Gen 3 is released.
Really? Are people actually falling for this one? WTF
The High-Vis vest effect.
Could you drive an Uber?
My prince point would be 200-400 ($/€)
Just checked and the answer splits the difference. $97M for a Heavy launch, divided by 63,800 kg payload to LEO gives $1520/kg. I think my $600 must have been per pound (though that's still a bit off, at the current price).

https://www.spacex.com/media/Capabilities&Services.pdf

The biggest cost is throwing away hardware. If you're not doing that, you can amortize your entire hardware cost over the number of launches. At Falcon's launch cadence that's still going to be significant. But Starship is designed to do hundreds of launches per year, and if they manage it then hardware cost per launch is almost nothing. Then you're mainly paying for fuel and ground services, which are about a million dollars each. 100 tonnes to LEO for $2M gives just $20/kg, leaving plenty of margin for SpaceX at $50.

It might seem hard to envision putting that much cargo into space every year, but if we did solar power satellites at scale, that's exactly what we'd need.
Ray Tracing is surprisingly CPU bound in a lot of games. Might just be growing pains though, something that will be fixed later.
Ask HN: How do you get your local TV/video news?
https://loper-os.org/
It doesn't seem misleading at all tbh. Misleading would by "liaison to the military", not "liaison in the military".
Which, I can argue, makes the statement much much worse.
Yark will be able to do this in v1.3 releasing in ~1 month provided it has access to the playlists, I'm not sure how to do creds currently but I'll look into it.

Issue for downloading playlists: https://github.com/Owez/yark/issues/49
If you don't have to change a function's name twice when you rename it, that implies it is not called anywhere. :)
link is broken. Do you have an archived version?
Ah, I fondly remember the days where you could have your games run with SoundBlaster if you were one of the chosen ones, or the meek PC speaker.
Syntax highlighting can help with distinctions like that.

You might prefer Nim's visually distinct "let" for immutable, "var" for mutable. "const" is also available and means resolved to constant at compile time, similar to Zig's "comptime".
Small point: According to Indeed, the (average?) salary for a machinist at Boeing is $87k, so it'd be more like $40-45 an hour these days.
The current implementation of "default-perfevent" doesn't take into account perf counter multiplexing, so counters may be off if you have other perf measurements running in the background.

https://cpucycles.cr.yp.to/libcpucycles-20230105/cpucycles/d...

memset(&attr,0,sizeof attr);
attr.type = PERF_TYPE_HARDWARE;
attr.size = sizeof(struct perf_event_attr);
attr.config = PERF_COUNT_HW_CPU_CYCLES;
attr.disabled = 1;
attr.exclude_kernel = 1;
attr.exclude_hv = 1;

fddev = syscall(__NR_perf_event_open,&attr,0,-1,-1,0);

It needs to read time enabled / time running and scale returned values:

attr.read_format = PERF_FORMAT_TOTAL_TIME_ENABLED | PERF_FORMAT_TOTAL_TIME_RUNNING;
I agree with you. I tried really hard to get this escalated. Tier 1 seem to have absolutely no ability to escalate tickets. It's a cost-saving decision for sure, and it feels really bad to fall between the cracks due to it
The OneWheel is, certainly. When it nosedives it stops instantly. When when these moon shoes brake, they stop in about a meter. If they die the same way they brake, it might not be totally safe but it should be much safer than the OneWheel. Also if the user is already going through the motions of walking, they might be in a better place mentally to catch themselves.. relative to the onewheel, where both their feet are planted in the moment right before the fall.

This said, I'd still want to wear a helmet while testing these.
It's off for me (EU).

This is one of many reason why piracy is trend again. You have no option if you want use Adobe SW that you pay for, to use offline.
Nice! The is one of the big advantages of military project where you can have massive sample set collected using the same standards. Hopefully we'll see some real medical advancement out of this.
You made me think I'd written septic, but no, sceptic is correct in British-English (and I guess Australian-english, too)
I think this is a values disagreement, not a factual one. I view obesity as a medical problem to be solved and not as a moral failure, whereas I think you see obesity as a moral struggle and drugs as a crutch or an admission of defeat. To me it's more about balancing the risks and dangers of an injection and making sure people have tried less risky things first, and "lost cause" is not how I'd describe taking a weekly injection to manage an otherwise-intractable medical problem.
Ask HN: How does Tailscale make money if I can stream Plex between desk/phone?
I'm new to Tailscale and tried it out with my Plex server running locally on my Desktop.

I can play a 2160p remux on my phone, no transcode, from my desktop. Both devices run and connect via tailscale.

Is the entire 60GB movie really going through Tailscale's servers to reach my phone? Or how is this working?
Yoga is not a joke. But like other exercises, there are "correct" forms so that you minimize bodily harm.

When you're doing an electrical job, you might have to put your body in strange contortions that don't follow any harm reducing "correct" forms.
If you really had the answer to that you'd be the most successful VC in history
I've been using Airflow for my data pipelines and I've had a lot of issues with it as well. This blog post makes some good points about how it doesn't care about data and is not built for fast iteration. Has anyone else had similar experiences?
> one should take resposibility for for god's sake? Not anyone knows that!

For one, it will not be "destroyed by the elements." It will "pollute the environment." It also has batteries in it. You are intentionally being obtuse to defend this point. These aren't 10,000 year old cave paintings, this is a modern piece of equipment, possibly being put to use to profit someone at the expense of everyone.

> But at least because no paper trail is there, scandalous, very scandalous, outrage, very bad!

There's only one point of view expressing "outrage" here. Do you share this same resentment for the people that voluntarily clean the sides of highways?
Right. Your chef should be able to work anywhere that needs a chef.

I don’t think it’s fair if they leave you without a chef and open a new restaurant selling the same kind of cuisine down the bock tomorrow.

That seems more like a spite restaurant. And I’m ok with putting a simple time/distance limit on that. Next year? Nearby city? Different kind of food? Go for it tomorrow.
Please, if I missed a method to revoke access - let me know how. I'm not being sarcastic, I think I've tried everything there is to try
I dislike wokeism as much as anyone else but what does this have to do with being some. I think the idea that plumbers make $1,000 a day as if that translates to their salary is a bit silly. How many plumbers fob you out see riding around in Lambos or do you think they are just too modest for that?
Yes, from the FTC press release [0]:

The proposed rule would apply to independent contractors and anyone who works for an employer, whether paid or unpaid. It would also require employers to rescind existing noncompetes and actively inform workers that they are no longer in effect.

[0] https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2023/01/...
Netflix has job with almost $1M listed salary range, to comply with new CA law
I believe It's roughly the same across Western Europe and higher in the US. But historically, yes.
Many "local" channels also broadcast on the Internet.
But that _is_ KDE's philosophy: let anyone turn it into exactly what they want.
This isn't true. Fittings are built to a standard spec, and things like PVC and PEX fittings are relatively brand new.
Int8 operations are not "flops" =)
Tailscale uses wireguard underneath to create the connections. You are directly connecting to your desktop rather than sending your data through them to you. They manage the authentication, secret sharing, NAT traversal etc. for you automatically.
That's why many people against whom the system is too rigged, have moved to other countries, start a business there just to make a decent living (not to become wealthy).
I remember the early days of having a PC when something like a Sound Blaster card was such a massive upgrade. I want to say it was Civilization that I played after getting a proper sound card and it was such an exciting and entirely different experience. Though, to be honest – that may have actually been an Altec card. Sound Blaster was the gold standard at the time.
I have trouble understanding why OpenAI contributions are always so much undervalued, I get it that they didn't hold their promise of being "Open", still we owe them most of the recent breakthroughs is AI

PPO, RLHF, Diffusion models, CLIP (which has been the root of all text2img techniques), GPT were all either created or driven by OpenAI.

Google, Meta, Microsoft all had enough resources to produce the same results but most of the time they only replicated OpenAI's work afterward
presumably pornolab
I think the OP was referring to majority or plurality of Gen X, not necessarily dragonwriter's, or Central Valley's experience.
SandPond
Is this why KDE has 394 screens of settings?
The guy from the Navy was under Google's NDA.
They compare TVs of the same size and give them a rating based on the amount of power used; or fail them if they exceed some maximum power usage.

It's linked from the article in GP's post.
https://commission.europa.eu/energy-climate-change-environme...
No, but from the down side, the wheels look like cheap office chair rollers.
I tried gemm-benchmark on my M1 Max, and it took 22W to hit 2.2 Tflops with AMX (accelerate) or 36W to hit 270 GFlops with NEON (OpenBLAS)

So that's actually just about as power-efficient for fp32 as a 3090, which according to wikipedia is 35 Tflops in 350W. Supposedly AMX can do 2x rate for fp16 as opposed to the 3090's 4x rate, so maybe 2x less efficient than a 3090 for fp16.

Interestingly, fp64 hits 370 Gflops at 15W...
I don't think you need a citation for common knowledge, given how many mainstream distributions ship it as their default.
The problem is that most default linkers don't scale well with core count, and throwing hardware at the problem is kind of a waste of money since single core execution speeds only present marginal gains. If you use a linker like mold instead of ld you'll see orders of magnitude higher performance.

Also throw the guy a few bucks if you're on MacOS
I kind of feel the same. Primarily, they have to settle or both companies will suffer rather severely, right?
The website says 250% increase.
Just to clarify, the 0.7 cents is total ground station cost, according to my source.

At ideal locations, ground solar is super cheap, but the microwave receiver works anywhere. Not needing storage is a big difference, too.
Worth it for the upvotes tho
Running with two DIMMs per channel is more challenging for the CPU's memory controller than one DIMM per channel, and it's much worse if they're dual-rank DIMMs—which current 32GB DDR5 modules are. I believe the EXPO/XMP profiles are all based on using only two DIMMs total, because those modules are sold in kits of two. At some point in the next year, there should be 24GB single-rank modules hitting the market, allowing for 48GB at top speed or 96GB with less of a performance penalty than 128GB from 4x32GB currently causes.
As someone who quit the parlor game for the reasons that Szilard wrote (though this is the first I read szilard) I think it's completely correct. {And it's not like I didn't have papers, I even worked directly under a nobel laureate}.

I happen to think it's actually more insidious. Science kind of requires the personality type that is mentally or emotionally or socially defective in that they will dogmatically stand by the pursuit of truth. By channeling people into playing the parlor game, you either "turn" dogmatic truthseekers or burn them out and kick them into something else where you might have to sell your soul but at least it pays, like writing code that serves ads. The people left at the top are less good at being scientists, and then they're on the review committees, etc.

Szilard is not cynical enough, though. There comes a point where for political reasons you dump too much money into a field where there really isn't enough expertise to effectively spend that money (California institute of regenerative medicine comes to mind). That's when you really get in trouble
No one grows a "billion dollars" business that quickly.

A super-fast growing company like Slack took 5 years to reach $200M in annual revenue.

Jasper.AI is growing quicker than that. $45M in annual revenue last year, targeting $75M next year.
It’s not desirable, but that isn’t the question. The question is, is it possible?
The worse case is that it was all customer cash. The funniest case is that it was IOUs and the startups will run out of money when their capital calls fail.
I'm not sure about falling for these, but falling from these does seem likely.
Maybe. But the whole article seems to me to be centered around bozotic behavior by the Navy, not questionable actions of Google.

To me the biggest red flag is that they eventually selected "small technology firm" to host the scanned archive, instead of a legit cloud operator like Google, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. That is the most likely point of graft in this process.
Home Prices Fell in October for Fourth Straight Month
Of course. I’m not arguing for video while driving.
Nothing in the article supports the submitted headline.
One of his products stars in this immortal demo video.

RIP.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h73kd6wsBq0
Roland’s 50th Anniversary Concept Piano
It took me this comment to realize that for some people we’re really in a kind of cold war state, where everything happening in the US comes back to China.
So to confirm my 60GB _is_ going through their servers at cost to them, yes? I didn't set up port forwarding before installing Tailscale or anything. I know without tailscale I cannot access my Plex server from a remote IP.
> Tech people always say this but forget that being a plumber means being on their knees wading thru poop water and likely being unable to work when you reach a certain, fairly young age.

Depends on the type of plumber.

Plumbers doing boiler installs or hydronic heating systems aren't dealing with toilets at all, they are doing applied engineering and math however.