skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a small exit at the beginning of the pandemic and made enough money to last the next 20 years. I decided to take some time off and explore my hobbies (making music).

That 6 month sabbatical turned into 1.5 years of dawdling about and doing nothing much. Honestly, it felt awful. My creative output was trash, I became physically lethargic, and most of my time was wasted watching stupid YouTube videos and arguing with people online (including this place).

My dad retired at 52. He's been officially out of work for the last 27 years. He's a very creative, healthy, and hands-on guy, but even that couldn't save him. He's turned into a shell of the man I used to know - asocial, irascible, prone to idle obsessions (cleaning and organizing things).

It doesn't have to be "work", but I firmly believe we need something to wake up for every day.
I'm a member of Generation Y, because that's what we were before all this weird sh*t happened.
There's a true story about Kurt Gödel's citizenship application:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_Loophole#Backgr...
Oh that's a great idea! I wish I had pandoc in my university days--I ended up writing a lot of (non-technical) papers in latex just because I hated using word for the task.
And plastic. And other contaminants that have entered the food chain.
It's very easy to reconcile. If you have to have inverse logic in UI (which is wrong, but designers gonna design despise logic or usability), you can just have "Enable"/"Disable" but use other hint showing the current state, say paint the disabled ones red and enabled ones green .

Non-default state should also be indicated
As a user who switches between apps and there isn’t consensus on this… it’s confusing as hell.
I haven't confused anything. There are some debates in the Netherlands to require helmets and these debates focus on the injury prevention aspect to the exclusion of any other concern.

By comparing cycling to the injury risk of falling on ice or just tripping over your own feet, I'm appealing to people's intuition on the importance of balancing the mild inconvenience of a helmet, with the low risk of falling and the severity of injury of falling.

The article establishes that helmets are not designed for collision injury mitigation but instead falling. Helmet usage on ice typically increases with vigor of activity, and in the Netherlands you see the same intuition with helmet use: low velocity commuters rarely wear helmets, almost all high speed sports cyclists wear one. Laws and these debates on usage instead rarely show such common sense.
Can bash do this? I wonder what issue I have yet to think of prevents pop/pushing escape sequences from being default behavior.
BTW it's "mimetic" as in "mime" or "copy" as opposed to "memes".
A curated list of papers in the same vein:

https://github.com/fawazsammani/awesome-mlp-mixer

"MLP Mixer: An all-MLP Architecture for Vision" is #1 on the list. The paper we are commenting on is #2 on the list. They were uploaded to arxiv two days apart!
Note that Temporary containers is NOT by Mozilla.

Just saying...
Beef prices have fallen in the US over the past year (quite unlike all other meat) because farmers increased production. That certainly contributes to the "flop", but anecdotally no one I know (in the US) likes or even seeks out the fake meat. It's just not accepted here as far as I can tell (and I work in the restaurant/hospitality industry).
In the 90s we had to fill out a form when dealing with Apple to certify that we didn't plan to build nuclear weapons.
“ChatGPT” Is Going to Kill the Recession
Some retail isn't high margin, that's absolutely true.

Some retail has a 75%+ markup as standard at the store. That's why they're able to regularly offer sales where they take 25%, 50%, even 75% off: it's not just to clear out unsold inventory; many retailers that do this are still making a profit at those prices.

Amazon, being a "sell everything and more" retailer, certainly doesn't get to enjoy those high profit margins for all their products, but they also definitely do not have to deal with the razor-thin margins of other sectors across the board. They get to average it out nicely somewhere in the middle.
# not salford.
enabled should be the top (vertically) choice
> not related to your particular issue

That's extremely unlikely and it's concerning that you think the exact same error at the exact same point starting after the exact same last-known good build is "not related." If that's a possible failure mode of your code base then your code base is pure shit.
Usability has taken a nosedive with the rise of web apps. Every company wants to have their own special branding in the form of a "design system", and there's a whole industry of designers coming up with different non-standard ways to do things.
yes, and its unfortunate that they have to fabricate scarcity to take care of themselves
Doesn't MySQL also not need you to configure a bouncer/proxy if you want more than a dozen connections at a time?
Good learnings. But there’s obviously very different jobs out there all called “software engineering”. Here we’re looking at the (perhaps most common) type where the challenge is to understand what software to build. But there are certainly other types, and the learnings there can be almost the opposite I would say.
Yep, i've almost completely stopped eating meat because the vegan and vegetarian replacements are so good.
Never heard of a power bottom?
I think this is the key. This isn’t a business which will be an overnight success but it’ll grow over time, especially as climate change, water shortages, or rising fuel costs start making real beef more expensive.
Scalable Python data science, in an API compatible and fast way
Ah, so I'm not the only one...
> Someone complained that there’s no code in the paper.

That was me, apparently much to the dislike of a number of HNers :)

Thank you very much for the pointer to the notebook although it is not easy to access, you seem to need a Wolfram account to get to it.

[EDIT]: "Sorry, you do not have permission to access this item." after I logged into Wolfram ...

> Since it isn’t really useful for practical computation, I didn’t think code would be useful

This is a very common misconception.

There is a large category of people out there (software engineers among other) that find it much easier to read code than reading abstract math formulas full of weird greek letters and which typically pre-suppose what the reader does and doesn't know (things that are considered "trivial" by the author and not worth mentioning in the paper is often a huge obstacle for the reader to proceed with understanding what goes on).

Code is explicit to the degree that a machine can execute it, and therefore often way easier as a path to understanding an idea.

Publishing code also has the minor benefits of actually exposing things that are claimed to work but often don't - again because a machine can execute it whereas a math formula in a PDF does not have that nice property.
thanks for the answer!
Yes exactly. Aside to whether the name is good or not, I think it doesn't make sense to spend a lot of money on a domain, especially since I'm still in the process of validating the idea.
That is why I was thinking to get a "temporary" domain that is good enough, then eventually if my idea takes off and I get funding, then I can decide to purchase a proper one.
Well the form doesn't literally ask, "are you a terrorist? ". It's just a bunch of terroristic and criminal activities. So if you said no to "do you plan to commit any crimes" and then you rob a store or God forbid actually commit terrorism, which is a crime, you've lied on the form and can be expelled quickly
Typically no, unless it’s a power bottom.
DJI built that, add another $100,000,000 in supply chain R&D.
For me I have found different paradigms to be useful. But sometimes just getting the team to agree on one system and one set of build tools can be an uphill battle. So sometimes you end up with 2 or 3 systems instead of one. For some things that is perfectly fine. But others it becomes a roadblock on bringing in new people. When starting a new job sometimes just where the bathroom is can be a bit of a chore much less trying to figure out what someone 3 years ago was arguing about and you just want to check some code in and get it reviewed. But when you first show up you probably at least want to get a lay of the land and figure out where the Chesterton's fences are before trying to 'fix it'. It could be they already had this discussion a few times. It could be they never considered it. But until you do it their way for a bit you will not be able to speak with any authority.
Billion People Are Still Living Without Access to Electricity–Can It Be Fixed?
OPM had a security breach back in 2015 and the data on these forms was stolen. https://news.clearancejobs.com/2015/06/13/sf-86-stolen-opm-h...
Show HN: Algorithmic trading ecosystem
User credentials:

User email: justforfunduser@gmail.com

Password: demouser123

Hi everyone.

Hope you are all doing well.

I developed a company that enables it's users to post algorithmic trading strategies and financial data resources for other users to use.

Through the website, investors can connect their brokerage accounts to trading strategies developed by financial advisors.

Developers can either:

- Create algorithms and post trading signals in exchange for a fee

- Create financial data resources for other users to use in exchange for a fee

The interaction with the platform can either take place manually through the website or automatically through an API ( https://justfor.fund/api_documentation).

Any feedback, help or advice is very much welcomed.

Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,
Matías Mingo
Founder and CEO at JustForFund Spa.
Email: justforfundtrading@gmail.com
Santiago, Chile.

Ps: Currently looking for a job as a developer or as a contractor.
When butchered a clean facility foods without nitrates will last longer than a day.
> That looks like a completely reasonable list of ingredients

22 ingredients in a steak is not reasonable, whatever the ingredients are.
You speak like a child
Jaywalking is illegal. It doesn't have to be the same illegal thing they want you out for. They're just giving them more options.
Excess vitamins may in fact be bad for you in some situations. Studies using antioxidants A, C, and E found they can accelerate cancer growth.
So, my children will be bots when they finally get accounts. =/
I wish it would come back , I really despise having 20 chat apps.
> “I have been doing this for 42 years and I have never seen this kind of supply chain disruption,” he said. “We made a deal with the devil by moving the factories to China.”
One new feature that will make Python documentarians happy is the `—-list-tables` flag for rST output: You can now convert any table to the list table syntax of reStructuredText, which is, in many's opinion, superior to classic tables with ASCII borders.
The naturalistic fallacy doesn't somehow become a good argument because you also don't understand microbiology.
All analogies are reductionist along some axis, in this example, an AI will just sit there unless pushed by the human to do something.

Also, after the AI shutter button is pushed, there are a lot of human decisions made to refine the output. In the SD realm, people are sorting through hundreds of image outputs to find the gems amongst the nonsense.
Tape players have it because buttons were used to physically actuate controls of the deck.

It was easier to have "stop" be mechanics to disengage head, "play" to engage head" and "pause" being just on/off switch for the motor than trying to merge play/pause into 1.

> Most of us were trained to expect that before contemporary media players started showing up.

CD players started getting play/pause precisely because they didn't need to. Most VCRs also had digital controls (coz moving mechanisms via push of button would be harder with big tapes and heads) and they also did often have play/pause integrated.

Some opted for copying tape 1:1, some merged play/pause into one button, it certainly wasnt that all of them had separate pause.
That tool is really good to know about. I despise `sudo make install` because it can drop stuff anywhere, making it difficult to perform the inverse operation. You also always run the risk of conflicts with other applications. A package manager at best might bail out if it realizes it's going to clobber something it doesn't expect, but `sudo make install` on a different project is going to happily overwrite whatever it wants.
> There is a reasonably amount of evidence to suggest that the kind of meat consumed and the volume might be the cause of various cancers.

No, there isn't any reasonable amount of evidence to suggest that. Vegans get cancer at the same rate as non-Vegans.
> Avoiding "seed oils" is a mania made up by internet grifters

Yes, a big FU to those guys. They are akin to conspiracy theorists that will cherry-pick quotes from studies they don't understand and don't cite (how to you even cite something on Instagram?) and spread BS opinions for clicks.

Because of that crap, the <1.8% sunflower oil in your favourite milk substitute becomes a substantial health risk overnight, and you have to hold debates with your partner/family to debunk their falsehoods.
It may be burden of proof. Where I live, criminal court is to be thought of as 99% proof of guilt, where as civil court, eg being sued, is more like 50.1%.

So maybe an expulsion tribunal is 50.1% too?
Or when you cheaped out on workforce you could get some of them up, some of them down :D
‘Passion economy’ platforms cut costs in tech downturn
Unlocking Time-Travel for Data and Code
It would probably have TEST as 3rd option
>>But she also doesn't look stupid, PhD in economics from Yale.

Appeal to authority Fallacy... I give 2 shits where someone went to university

>>Is she purposely misleading everybody then? but why?

yes, and politics.... They have the same idea as to why it was OK to lie during covid they feel the public is too stupid / panicky to know the truth.
It's a cornerstone of the British high-street. We've embraced it and adopted it as ours.

If I went to a town and they didn't have a Nando's I'd treat the place with suspicion.
I doubt that this is the logic but there are different standards of evidence. If the traveler faces a criminal charge they'll get an attorney and the government will need to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt.

In a civil case, it's likely to be about the preponderance of evidence and in front of some non-court administrative body there may be no particular standard of evidence at all.
I thought whichever one is plugged in second is the one that receives the charge, but it may be vice versa. Either way, it's the order of plugging that matters.
Hm, first, why exactly would you like to make this shift? Purely to train social skills?

If so, I'd recommend finding some small sales side-gig over the weekends instead of doing a full career change. Sales can very rewarding (both in terms of money and satisfaction), but 1. you need to be pretty good to make decent money and 2. if it doesn't suit you, it can be extremely stressful.

On the other hand doing some smaller sales on the side could be a nice way to test the waters. And if you decide to make a full switch later, having some prior experience will look nicely.

For the side gig, I'd probably look into direct sales vs phone or online. It's more stressful and the experience doesn't directly translate into doing B2B later (I'm assuming you'll want to move into tech sales down the line), but it's very much a crash course in building self confidence.
Somehow life was given to you and now you have an unavoidable fall-back decision that is always in the fabric of your consciousneess (specially when everything feels terrible):

Rebelling against personal responsibility has a deterministic fatal fate that no narrative will protect you from.

What will you do?
The Freedom to Walk act, in California, just made it legal.
(Not relevant to your point, just a side bit of interesting info).

edit:

Huh. These guys:

https://www.dlawgroup.com/california-freedom-to-walk-act-for...

claim it is still illegal, but cannot be ticketed for without certain conditions. I wonder why, or if, this weird condition exists.

(I see it is supposedly to prevent police harassment, but that doesn't explain the weird legal status)
He quoted the "domain expert" part, I'm pretty sure he didn't mean real domain experts, rather just the local programmer who happened to take most of the tickets related to that domain.

For example, early in my career I worked at a small company. They had an "SQL expert", but I got better at SQL than him almost immediately since he wasn't really an SQL expert. I wouldn't call myself an SQL expert today either, its just that the "expert" didn't even know the basics or how to work with indexes properly, what types of queries are fast etc. So he wasn't an SQL expert, he was just the guy who did tickets related to SQL, and then managers starts calling him an "SQL expert" to make his team sound more competent.

But if we take a real domain expert, for example a Math PHD, then not a single genius ever could learn enough to catch up within a weekend or two. Every genius in history in these domains has spent years learning them. I don't think anyone would claim to be able to do that in a weekend. But get better at SQL than a typical backend developer over a week? Yeah, I'd believe that.

EDIT: Saw that the above comment mentioned PHD. Yeah, then it is a bit ridiculous, at least if he meant that the person learned the equivalent of an EE PHD over a weekend, that wont happen. Maybe the guy found some error in the works of the expert and people blew that out of proportion.

I'm leaving the rest of the comment as is, but I agree with you, his story is a bit ridiculous if you take it at face value.
Yes... I also see no difference in time on Linux.
> I don't want to support the meat industry where profits rule everything. So I grudgingly pay the higher price of Beyond Meat.

BM is largely driven by the profit motive too
Doesn't work, because in

k * (3/2 - 1)(3/2) = k'(9/4) - k(3/2)

(3/2)^2 = 9/4 is not an integer, you don't get k' < K so there is no contradiction.

You'd only get an integer if 4 divides k', which doesn't happen, because

k = 2

and

k' = k(3/2 -1) = k/2 = 1
🆕 Introducing Luma's Share and Embeds
I live in the US and I know it's a big country, so I can only speak for my little slice of the country, but we've always had vegetarian & vegan options at our restaurants, and only recently has plant based meat entered into the picture. Lots of food brought to the US from other places, like Mexico, China, India, Italy, etc. is already vegetarian or vegan, so we don't need to have fake sausage on a restaurant menu when we can have huitlacoche quesadillas, sesame noodles, chana masala, tomato pie, or vegetarian variations of other dishes.
Depends where you live, in SF, LA, Vegas, Austin, and Miami I have impossible burgers all of them time - even Mighty Taco in Buffalo has impossible meat and Buffalo is last to get anything (they “allowed” Uber ten years after everyone else).

The high quality fake meat is great - really satisfies the want for a burger or hot dog since becoming vegetarian and makes a lot of dishes where something like ground beef is usually called for very similar to what I used to have.
I'm not sure what your problem here is. It's good that amazon has some incentive to do these things well and to do them longterm, to make sure that housing actually gets build, to make sure that kids actually learn computer science. This is much better then a one-time donation to some trendy charity for good PR.
Those cameras were likely broken. CCTV was mostly crap back then. The old monster cctv cameras had tubes in them, before ccd's and so on. They had a habit of burning out, tube vacuum fouls giving blurry or little image, coax cable issues, etc. Even the CCD cameras were a pain as the recording tech was also crap.

Recording was done on time lapse VHS vcr's which were really expensive costing around $1000+ USD at the time. And they only recorded one channel so you had to buy a costly multiplexer so you only recorded a few seconds of each camera losing all video between switching. Video was shoppy due to time lapse trying to record 24 hours onto one VHS tape.

So after all this money was spent once something broke it was so expensive to repair they usually let it stay that way hoping the presence of a seemingly working CCTV system was enough of a deterrent. Most small mom and pop shops couldn't afford the repairs.
For a distributed computing/BitTorrent-style method of running these LLMs, see: https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/petals.
> you're going to jump through a lot more hoops than someone with an ancient email and a residential ip address.

I understand this kind of reasoning.

At the same time I see a potential to snowball. This will encourage people to move away from weird addresses. Which will make it an even more effective filter and will justify stricter measures. So more people will move away. Etc.
Fine. I'll do it “Welcome to your oh-so-very-shitty Security Awareness Training”
Guidance from rabbis varies (no central source of authority in Judaism). Some orthodox rabbis will view the copepods as not kosher and suggest filtering the water. Less orthodox rabbis will say the water is fine because the copepods are not visible to the naked eye.
>Then , except for the $500 insurance deductible, which they deducted from his jail wages for next 3 years,

No phone-calls for you.
* you're a chill person, i think you did everything perfectly, but gosh! how they must have suffered.
Fuck 'em. Well done.
So for what I can tell, there are two issues:

- one less register means more spills, so more instructions and more read/writes from the stack.

- when frame pointer is enabled, gcc uses offsets from the framepointer to address stack slots instead of offsets from the stack pointer. For the python interpreter function this means larger offsets, but it is not always necessarily the case. The right thing would be for the compiler to always issue the shorter instruction (i.e. an offset from rbp or rsp).

edit: rbp offsets are normally negative, so yes, they are usually larger than positive rsp offsets.
I've been using it comfortably for years now, what do you mean?
> It's worth noting that physical media players (VCRs, CD players, Tape players) usually have separate play and pause buttons.

Anecdotally (in UK&EU) every old tape, CD, or VCR player I ever had combined play and pause on a single button, even devices where there was no screen to show current state it was just the norm that the same button toggles the current state.
I mean, you can always just donate 10$ a month to them, which will probably be much more than a tiny cat shelter gets from Amazon Smile.
Why Australia’s Taipan helicopter purchase was a debacle from the start
I remember the good old days, when I had one client to talk to my friends, no matter which service they were on. The services themselves were a commodity, which I guess is exactly why this is no longer the case.
First mistake: stop calling it meat. It’s _not_. That alone would satiate a lot of problems.
Alternative explanation is that they do check it and after reconciling the checkbox and gender inputs against your (presumably) obvious appearance, choose to attribute it to a mistake and ignore it.
I'm not sure that this is true but for me personally it doesn't work. I prefer to eat vegetables as 'themselves' rather than to fake it, it just doesn't really sit right with me to expend a ton of energy and processing to make one food into another when the original is just fine. So what if it isn't meat and doesn't look like meat. It feels a bit like a surrogate for a drug: if you're at the point that you mentally need the surrogate you are still not facing the problem squarely, at that point you're telling one part of your brain that 'this is meat' and another part of your brain that 'this is vegan'.
Isn't the goal of pushing to prevent that?