skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://johndonleyva.tripod.com/DifferenceTables.htm

> Robert Jackson suggests that if you've completed a difference table and still don't understand the sequence, you should turn the paper through an angle of 60 degrees, say, and start again and perhaps repeat this several times to make a fan of difference tables.
>Nul ne doit ignorer la loi (no one may be ignorant of the law).

Sure, but humans aren't clairvoyant. You can make the effort to look it up, or the road authority can just put up some basic signs.
That's a good start!

Ultimately, I'm not just not sure what the right billing model here is. Obviously, I want to pay a "reasonable amount", but I understand you need that model to have some kind of payment floor. :)

Some major components of usage/pricing that I can think of:

- Domain Owners - some users will be subject matter experts or DRIs that have ownership over parts of the overall model. These are more likely to be editors, but even other engineers may have small tweaks (edit suggestions) for a domain someone owns

- Any given engineering user will probably not be editing for the vast majority of the time. This + your existing pricing model + edit suggestions would lead to "editors" functioning more as just "approvers". It pushes an org to have a handful of approvers and the rest of their users as commenters.

- high price anchoring - $40/user/month sounds like a lot, even if it's for only a few users. It's also a more complicated user model that makes it more difficult to integrate into IT organizations. It is easier to integrate all users uniformly at a lower price per seat. And if I have 10 people on my team, $4/user/month is the same as having one editor but far more palatable (to me).
I just started reading “White Noise” (the book) and found the Wikipedia article very helpful in understanding what De Lillo is trying to do. I have little experience or patience with mainstream or postmodern lit fic, but knowing a little bit about what to look for has added to my enjoyment.
The problem I have is that no matter what, the decision to use something besides SMS/iMessage is going to be a decision to use more than one messaging app. Even if you are a great persuader and are able to get all of your friends and family to switch to your new app (which is never going to happen either), you are STILL going to need to use SMS for all sorts of things (new contacts, businesses, etc).
Kotlin-native is an effort to compile directly to your target non-jvm machine.
The only way to make this actually work is to also impose a minimum time off for everyone. So everyone has to take at least 2-3 weeks off per year in total.
I don't agree with the tweet, but you didn't even engage. What does being bullied by peers have to do with the alleged coddling of undergraduates by college administrators and professors?
I think it could work.

I'd question the ads and Medium business model following, but subscriptions and tipping from a credit pot you can buy would be a refreshing change.

Privacy aware, fast loading, nicely styled, yeah I can see that being appealing.

Most of Twitter et al just feel like wading through treacle atm.
Congratulations to the team! Looks great! I'll buy it later. : )
If you ever get a chance, try to grab a pie from Chrissy’s Pizza (no store, made in a home oven in BK, have to follow on insta for when pies can be ordered). For slices, NY Suprema good as well

And some of the best slices can be found across the river in NJ - just travel up Bloomfield Avenue into the Caldwells and there are great slice shops all over.
I was thinking of having a freemium model. The AI assistance will be only available for up to 3 posts and then after that writers need to pay X amount of $ per month. This would also include the removal of ads for these who pay the monthly plans.

I chose to go the ad revenue route because of profitability. At the end of the day, businesses need money, and ad revenue can help us in the long-run with all the costs.
It still has the knowledge from the main training on data from across the whole internet, so would still know the word Shakespeare...

But you're right - the model finetuned on shakespeare would be good at writing a new play in the style of shakespeare, but would be bad at giving a critique of shakespeare's works.
Last time I toyed with Kotlin Multiplattform (bit less than a year ago) it provided only really weird Objective-C bindings for use in iOS/macOS. Like, a statically defined List turned into an Obj-C iterator. Enum and sealed classes were quite problematic either - I honestly would not consider using KMM for anything but a PoC.

BTW, JetBrains recently sunsetted AppCode, so they are bleeding their Swift talent now. I suspect that doesn’t bode so well for Kotlin‘s Swift interop.
I wonder what would have to happen for iMessage to get adopted as a standard, or a similar standard to replace it. It's such a great technology, it's a tragedy that Apple has an iron grip on it.
I agree and would compare it to chips (French Fries) from a chipper in western europe. Grew up on the stuff and a bag of chips was affordable after school, was cheap when in college, and food from a chipper is a relatively cheap and delicious dinner option. I live in the US now and it's funny that I've not come across chips as a standalone meal, except in Irish/UK expat communities.
It would have been so easy for Apple to just be cool and follow some open standards rather than building their own proprietary network to drive a wedge in global messaging networks.

It seems to me that the only reason SMS is still a thing is Apple pushing iMessage on everyone, and SMS is the only way anyone can talk to someone using iMessage without buying into Apple's silly closed ecosystem.

I have Signal, Telegram, WhatsApp, and even Messages with RCS etc on my phone, and the only people I ever talk to over SMS are iPhone users. Even worse, Apple does everything they can to make communications between iPhone and Android users look like shit to drive in some sense of superiority and pressure iPhone users to stay on the platform.
Confirmation is lower right now as we are working to get people into the app, a DMV/government license before people know who we are may be a too big of a pill to swallow for a starting company.

We do have ML models running in the background to detect abuse and the accounts are flagged to management to reach out to those customers. I don't want to go through all the cat-and-mouse strategies we may have to avoid people gaming them.

If someone has taken pictures for a company and given their model release for that image and its made its way to an adult site, then the individual should not initiate a DMCA. This is something we make our customers aware of before they DMCA content. Also, we know from first hand experience that site operators are quick to deny a DMCA if they do own rights for it. We've talked to them about this very situation.
No. Over-current trips do not flip the breaker to the off position. Instead, it trips internally and the handle moves ever-so-slightly and becomes “rattle-y” for lack of a more precise term.

If you have a breaker in your hand (now or at a home center), you can slap it briskly against your thigh and it will “trip” allowing you to see how the handle will look when tripped. To a cursory glance, it will appear on (but you will notice the handle can be moved about 1/8" more than normal).

That small movement is not enough to induce a trip or disconnect on the handle-tied breaker. (The requirement is only "Each multiwire branch circuit shall be provided with a means that will simultaneously disconnect all ungrounded conductors at the point where the branch circuit
originates." That's to allow for safe servicing.)
Ah. I see what you mean now. Yeah, that toggle button does toggle between two fairly distinct products. Not sure why they did that. And I didn't even notice it at first. I just grabbed the link to the item I bought previously. :-)
I just don't feel like your motives can possibly be aligned with victims if you're trying to make money off victims.

RE: DMCA abuse, it's probably within the letter of the law, the law itself is broken.

Bonus question: How does this all deal with twins? What's the miss rate on facial recognition anyway?
Mulder and Scully need to look into this.
In my metro area they increased prices to $7. However, quality has drastically improved. If you haven't tried em recently they are very different than the old thin, taste like nothing, Little Caesars pizzas.
It depends very heavily on the company management.

At both my current and last employer, we had unlimited PTO and employees were encouraged to use it, the only requirement being that they get their work done.

At my last employer, most people took 8-10 weeks off/year in the U.S. office and 12-16 weeks off in our European offices. At my current employer, people average 4-8 weeks and people who don't take at least 4 weeks off a year are gently encouraged to spend more time away from work. In both cases, PTO is not discretionary except where the employee's job specifically involves working on-site for a specific project or event and PTO would overlap with that period.
Attributify mostly solves readability issue:

<button
bg="blue-400 hover:blue-500 dark:blue-500 dark:hover:blue-600"
text="sm white"
font="mono light"
p="y-2 x-4"
border="2 rounded blue-200"
>

https://windicss.org/features/attributify.html
This is all well and good, but for me, it's not SMS. No one uses SMS. It's iMessage. And iMessage is absolutely more secure than Telegram, and probably even Whatsapp, so all these arguments fall flat for me.

Personally, I hate iMessage because, while I have an iPhone, everything else is Linux. But that's not really an argument I can make to literally every single person I ever interact with. :/
The best thing about make is that it’s available everywhere on POSIX systems. macOS comes with it pre-installed, and every Linux distro or *BSD does too, or offers a package for it that’s often depended on by everything else devtools-wise. This means make skills are super transferable; possibly more so than bash/shell skills.

Sure there are more user-friendly tools written in the programming language du jour, but those will always need some special snowflake setup process for all of your developers. If you’re cross-platform, now you need encode that in a setup script before your project can build… Maybe you can offer a Makefile just to install `better-make`?
Don't forget Koronet between 110 and 111.

Jumbo slices FTW!
The best parts of the internet are due to standardized , open protocols: RFCs, HTML, SMTP and so on. It is the neccessary foundation without there would be no internet.
I recently had to dig into this. Federalism is wild: https://www.paycor.com/resource-center/articles/pto-payout-l...
Radar. And I didn't mean to say that the instruments can detect the translucence. I meant that the ones that were seen in person were translucent, and have similar behaviour on radar to the ones that were seen in person, thus it can be assumed that they are likely the same class of objects.

Another interesting detail that I forgot to point out: the one that was recorded by a Navy fighter's FLIR (public record, you can find it easily) had virtually no heat coming off of it, while simultaneously being unaffected by the wind and gravity. Which is reason enough for raising eyebrows on its own. Again, I'm not immediately jumping to aliens or anything. I just want it explained adequately, because it seems to defy current capabilities.
`just` does the same but better, is much quicker to learn (we're talking literal 5-10 minutes), and doesn't have decades of weird syntax baggage.
Curious how the dollar slices added up to a non-whole dollar amount. The name would imply that a dollar slice is $1. Is $.99 also considered a dollar slice?
Interesting. Asking as someone who's never programmed with Swift or Rust, but is familiar with the syntax/ideas of each, I'm curious why you say that?
The Ninja Turtles got this picky-eater-as-a-child fella to give it a fair shake. Was my undisputed favorite type of food for like 15 years straight (when I started trying more things and discovered Middle Eastern and Indian food).

And that's out in a part of the country with mostly-bad pizza options. Nothing half as good as a so-so NY slice, certainly.
I agree, they explain almost every big design decision and the process seems to be mostly rational and thorough.

But still, it does not really account for their own blindness.

In practice we can rationalize almost everything.
CTO[1], not CEO. Still C-Suite, but not the top dog.

[1]: https://www.teamblind.com/post/Carta-announcing-layoffs-and-...
Looks like the correlation between the cost of a slice and a subway fare has decoupled.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pizza_Principle
it's $5 for a single toping, walk in and walk out with hot-ish pizza. Is it great? no. Does it have enough qualities that make it good? yes.
There are explosives, as in actual regulated explosives, and then there are IEDs, which can use anything from repurposed old artillery shells, to stolen construction explosives, to mixed kitchen chemicals and fertilizer.

IEDs are not rarer than shootings because of controls, most likely. A Timothy McVeigh style attack is still very doable with off the shelf stuff.

Explosives were never okay in Iraq either, post-Saddam (or guns, for that matter). It didn’t stop IEDs being the #1 threat. Same with Ireland during ‘the troubles’. Guns are direct in application, limited in impact, and expose the wielder to direct harm. Explosives, don’t.

Explosives do require a degree of planning that a gun doesn’t though. And tend to be clearly ‘terrorist’/‘terrible’ in nature.

The crazy just hasn’t been bottled up enough for it to get there in the US. Yet, anyway.
I understand the desire to just use the default app. I feel the same for most of the stuff I use.

However, being based on standards is more like being based on the lowest common denominator. Moxie describes the issue pretty good in his post where he explains why signal is not federated (any more):

https://signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/

When talking about things like encryption, RCS isn't that much better, it seems. Correct me if I'm wrong, but encryption is optional for the implementors. That doesn't seem to make it secure by default.

And it's also not Google trying to push to open standards. In the past, Google made multiple attempts to get their own iMessage and did not succeed:

https://www.androidauthority.com/rcs-google-3090142/

It feels like the campaign for RCS ist judt a PR campaign against apple.

Don't get me wrong, I think SMS is dated and I think it needs a replacement with something more modern and open that is not owned by a private company.
> “ Because people are human beings who empathize when bad things happen to people, not with companies that did an 'oops' an over hired and place the consequence of their over hiring on people just trying to live their life.”

agree 100%. But adding to this:

in anecdotal big tech experience at two companies, many people producing no value. they know this. rest and vest is what they did.

managers were given increasing headcounts. they hire more and more managers. explosion of managerial class then hire kids out of school.

no vision..direction..why teams or even entire orgs exist. this a massive grift when you paying $200k+ in salary and rsu alone to most junior ic and $300k to most junior manager.

how you provide value is question no one asked. instead people brag ‘i have org with 60 people’ or 300 people. Ego game, broken incentive, and innovation declines. Customers lose because to show revenue growth, both me companies just show more ads.

hardworking good workers losing jobs. companies to blame but also to blame people comfortable in fake jobs especially managerial class who do nothing.
"Individual microservices are less complex than monoliths" ... but the sum of microservices is still as complex as the monolith. (But better hope you got your division of domains and services correct!)

"A single developer and work and test it on their local machine" ... OK I've never encountered a monolith that couldn't be run and developed locally. I don't say it was never a problem, but that there must have been other solutions to it than microservices. Surely today's laptops can easily compile and run a million lines of code...

And as the counterpint, I've encountered cases of having to orchestrate 15 different micro-services locally to do anything USEFUL and non-contrived. Something to help you gain some understanding of how the WHOLE system work, and not rely on other people with the full overview to tell you can evolve your small piece of it.

"rapid development" -- fix your build and test caching

"only ... testing a small part of the entire architecture" -- again, with a monolith surely you can focus on a single test function / sub-component and figure out how that works. With micro-services it gets a lot harder to do integration testing across the whole system, and people tend to not do it or argue why it "isn't needed". But keep in mind that also with monoliths it is entirely possible to simple delete/not write the system integration tests. It is just that people tend to want to have them (for good reasons), but with microservices there's a much higher investment needed to get them (and they don't execute any faster, but slower, if you invest in them).

This comes down to an argument of "we make such perfect code we don't need tests..."... just because it is network calls and APIs, doesn't mean that noone ever messes up and does a backwards-incompatible change.

Simply dropping system integration tests and discovering bugs like that in production is an option for monoliths too.
In much of the US, you are allowed to do any work that you want to on your own property, though if a professional would be required to get permits and inspections to do the same work then you usually still have to get those permits/inspections.
P.S.: The main benefit: You can store OpenAI generated text in PhraseExpress for instant lag-free re-use. No need for a internet connection and no micro-payment for each use.
Remind me again, in the US, how many white people were sold in to chattel slavery?

If even you could somehow make a convincing argument that the pre-war system was not inherently racist (which you cannot), the post-war system of neoslavery would put the final nail in that coffin.
Yeah but TeX has problems on its own which makes it a poor choice as a native language. E.g. if you wanted to create an anchor inside your expression, or apply some DOM manipulations. Then there is the whole problem of TeX not having a clear specification, and being turing complete. Both issues make it a noop for browsers to implement as a markup language. Like if you wanted to dynamically change the color of the denominator in the expression 1/x. Which node would you target, and which attribute would you change, and to what, in your script if the expression markup looks like this:

\frac{1}{x}

How about now:

<mfrac>
<mn>1</mn>
<mi>x</mi>
</mfrac>

MathML is a lot easier for library authors target and for web developers to work with, which makes it a superior choice as a native language to TeX.
If you or others on this thread are interested in working on a Swift compiler for Windows, please reach out to me :) a good friend is hiring a team to make this happen.
> You're making things a thousand times more complicated for no good reason besides ideological performance.

Cool, I had no idea you were able to peer inside my brain and tease out my inner thought process. Thank you for explaining to me that I didn't actually think the idea through and am just operating on what you classify as "ideology".

It's strange because I thought I just wanted to be able to find what I want. Like, if I want a blouse, I want to filter for blouses. If I want a t-shirt, I want to filter for that.

I thought that I thought that searching by sex is just a proxy for what I'm actually trying to find and that providing more granular filter options, and more accurate descriptive data about garments that could be used for searching and so forth, that a shopping service would be more useful, not less.

But, hey, you obviously know me better than I do, so my bad.
Congratulations on the release! I've been following the development blog for a fair while and backed the kickstarter and am very happy to see this game finally getting released (and OSS no less).

I've been looking into making my own game using the Trial engine but I was a bit scared off by the warnings about API stability and lack of documentation. Now that Kandria is released, is the API stabilized? And I guess the Kandria source code can work as documentation on how to set things up..
Twitter says no evidence that alleged sold user data exploited from its systems
Only with last year’s inflation did dollar slices become more expensive. They were $1 for a long, long time.
This is a fascinating list. No Mama's Too, no Prince St, no L'Industrie, no F&F. All of which are probably my top 4 for slices. Scarr's is there though, which rounds out my top 5.

I don't eat a lot of pizza personally but I do love a good slice. What I love about New York isn't necessarily that we have the best pizza (although we do have places that are in the running for the best), but that the average quality is so damn high. You don't get a lot of overly doughy, bad cheese, bad sauce BS unless you frequent dollar slice shops.
The reproducibility issues that haunt health-care AI
At this point if you find a good Ryzen 3x or 5x series would be my recommendation. IMO AMD nailed it and they are ahead of Intel. Until Intel comes up with a new design it will be hard to keep up except to increase Clock and add minor features.
Just buy a Snapmaker. Then you can mill, print and laser cut with one small machine.
We have protections in place to prevent misuse but we are aware that prevention will be a large hill for us to climb and we're working on it.
For anyone who hasn't been to New York this is what a slice looked like at my local pizza place down the street:

https://imgur.com/a/9wRM859

Delicious.
So, are there any of these projects that aren't vendor locked to NVIDIA and are able to train large models with limited GPU RAM space?

I don't mind letting my machine churn for 2-3 weeks. But I'm not looking to buy another 1000$ GPU just because CUDA is the only compute library researchers understand
It can be hard to figure out which is which for the company before getting hired though. Asking about programs that encourage PTO is a good way that I've found to suss out these types of details.

My current job offers a few "extra" things on top of unlimited PTO like during the summer, a $100 bonus if you post a pic of some activity you did on PTO (literally anything, and can even opt out of sharing if you are so inclined) or more recently, a "competition" for the best use of PTO. I think someone reading a book in a hammock won.
Interesting, I have not come across a US state that does not allow a homeowner to do it themselves, assuming they follow the same permitting and inspection requirements.

Which states do not allow DIY electrical? A quick search is not coming up with any examples.
GPT-3 running with Wolphram|Alpha “neural implant”
Well, it makes sense, you can outsource bug fixing and reporting for free.

You can test and use the software for free

Companies can outsource the responsibility of hosting.
Nowhere in the US is a slice as consistently affordable and ubiquitous as NYC.
The Spaceballs Argument for Unconditional Basic Income
SLEEF comes with an abstraction layer (mostly for math). Instead of C++ function overloading, it uses type suffixes: https://github.com/shibatch/sleef/blob/master/src/arch/helpe...
Would love clarity, what do you mean? That is the whole point of the service. If you don't submit a clear picture of yourself, there isn't any way for us to search.