skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Automatically pulling in more posts from the graph and automatically linking to people on their server rather than mine; trying to not feel as "isolating".

If someone reposts a poll into my timeline, the poll shows as having 0 answers, or 1 answer if I answer it.

If someone posts a reply that's visible in my timeline, the post they're replying to isn't reliably visible.

If I'm on someone's (remote) profile on my (local) server, there isn't a giant obvious link for "go to the real profile so I can view all their posts". I have to manually construct the URL for their profile.

Conversely, if I'm on someone's profile on their server, I have to copy-paste their URL into my instance's search bar before I can follow them; that should be one click, which could be done with some browser integration.
> insatiable demand will exist for people who are experts in querying NLPs

We already have an insatiable demand for people who are experts in querying search engines: software developers

The remark seems like a natural evolution of that
That requirement became widespread after Germanwings 9525, which happened a year later.
Sometimes a book will refer to a quote from its author spontaneously. For my own amusement I google the quote. Almost always I can find the source.
I don't want to use another extension. If it could be done inside uBlock Origin, that's about the length I'm willing to go. Barring that, I've found myself simply going to twitter.com far, far less on desktop. And not at all on mobile.
Your question is literally answered in the article:

> Even without finding the plane, a number of lessons have been drawn from the disappearance of MH370. Many of the responses to the disappearance centered on the fact that in the 21st century, commercial airliners should not just disappear. In the interest of knowing where every plane is at all times, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) began requiring that all airliners manufactured after the 1st of January 2021 include autonomous tracking devices that broadcast their location once per minute. To give greater coverage of airplanes manufactured before that date, Inmarsat (which supplies satellite relays to nearly all commercial airliners) changed the frequency of its handshakes from once per hour to once every 15 minutes. The European Aviation Safety Agency began requiring that the “pingers” on aircraft flight recorders last at least 90 days, rather than 30. ICAO also amended its guidelines to require that airliner designs approved after 2020 include cockpit voice recorders that record 25 hours of conversations (instead of the current standard of two), and that flight data recorders either stream data to a location on the ground or be designed to float to the surface after a crash. (Like all ICAO regulations, these only come into force if adopted by the member states, which may take some time.)

I think now, after another documented murder-suicide, there's also been a change in regulations requiring at least 2 people to be in the cockpit at all times. Other commenters point to additional changes
That was (of course?) eventually defeated: https://dhole.github.io/post/gameboy_custom_logo/
So you're suggesting a company can't hire employees unless they have positive income/cash flow? Like, a legal requirement?

How do you even suggest a company tells employees of "the risk they are taking"? No job is guaranteed, risk is inherit no matter the company. They've been public since 2019, anyone can look at their financials and decide for themselves.

If someone was hired in 2019 and laid off today, was that "unethical"? What about 2015? This isn't about empathy for CEOs and execs, the business will attempt to sustain itself and there are harsh realities that come along with that.
I have to wonder what the prevalence of psychedelics and antidepressants has done at a population level to change us.

A Multidisciplinary Hypothesis about Serotonergic Psychedelics. Is it Possible that a Portion of Brain Serotonin Comes From the Gut?
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36137971/

Seeking the Psilocybiome: Psychedelics meet the microbiota-gut-brain axis
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S169726002...

Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and the Gut Microbiome: Significance of the Gut Microbiome in Relation to Mechanism of Action, Treatment Response, Side Effects, and Tachyphylaxis
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.6828...
This didn't work though, as courts don't like it when you (ab)use copyright/trademark like that.
> Do humans artist routinely fail to connect hands/fingers to the rest of the body?

Children do all the time, and I'm pretty sure children have a rudimentary understanding of hands.
Not real: I used to walk around Silicon Valley claiming that I was selling vibrating toilet seats.

I claimed that they vibrated at the "brown note" which is (South Park Reference) the resonating frequency of your bowels. This frequency would make you go.

I claimed that I had bootstrapped the entire thing by selling it to little old ladies who didn't like eating prunes.
I think it will always be more complex than "how to google" since the results are much more dynamic
First the tipping. Then the tipping after forced tipping. And the consideration is on whether to tip the tip or tip sans tip. Mind blown.

Can you not pay the random additional charges on the bill? What are the consequences? In UK some restaurants charge an optional service charge and we are free to opt out.

What happen to you if you accept a job offer and the employer deduct 12.5% from it because HR service fee? Both situations are taking money from your pocket with a hidden fee. Would the discussiom be "do I pay tax pre or post HR service fee"?
Rather than hosting in the cloud, you might consider using Docker Desktop (or Podman, or Rancher) on a used Windows laptop along with a tunneling solution (I maintain a list here[0]) which gets around NAT/CGNAT and keeps your IP address private. Something like Cloudflare Tunnel is the easiest, but you can also selfhost your own server in which case your VPS is simply a relay.

[0]: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
In Australia it is simpler.

The staff all get paid an award wage that is set by the government, and it is plenty, around $24/hr or more depending on age. This makes our food somewhat expensive: at least $20 for a sit-in meal, around $4.50 for a coffee.

But what you see on the menu is what you pay and includes tax: tipping is not in our culture, and I have never seen drip charging here except on public holidays (“public holiday surcharge”).

Our consumer rights laws probably protect our right to walk away and not pay undisclosed drip charges, although it has never happened to me.

—

Admittedly, the award wage makes it difficult for newly established bootstrapped businesses to hire their first staff. For example, we were looking at hiring a graduate engineer, but the award wage was around $40/hr after benefits (superannuation etc), and then there is mandatory Work Cover insurance on top of that. Legally we can’t hire anyone below this amount because Fair Work would have a field day suing us, so we put it off until we can afford to pay, but without financing the leap we are maybe stuck in a catch 22.
Looks like it, yes. Do you use it?
Interesting, I was not aware of this. It appears this was the case:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_v._Accolade
Sell Your Worthless NFTs, Harvest the Losses
Have you ever done a hydrogen methane breath test? Curious if it could be SIBO-C.
Paul Graham talks about this (http://www.paulgraham.com/wealth.html). After doing the consultant grind, hiring employees. Boot strapping my own startups. For most of my career. And just having middling success.

I finally hit pay dirt by just joining a startup with VC funding. And it only took 4 years to get a payoff. My recommendation, for the best odds of success. Join an existing startup with equity.. at least 1%. You want to be an owner. A capitalist. It is vital to have equity. If you're going to work... work at a company with equity.
I feel that way about the ClockworkPi consoles [1]

There's a 5% chance that I fall madly in love with this thing and go tinker on some project in a coffee shop every weekend... but it's much more likely that I end up almost never using it :|

[1] https://www.clockworkpi.com/shop
I think I will give Astro another try but from my experience it was a bit clunky. There were a ton of dependencies and it did not go smooth at the beginning.
Seems plausible, since otherwise it would be fairly simple for a third-party accessory vendor to create compatible drives that could legally sell in all the usual places you can buy console accessories.

Trademark isn't going to stop modders, but it would have been effective against legitimate accessory vendors and retailers.
For reference, Zaharie's Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@catalinapby1
Shouldn't Google response be something like: "If you feel that you know better than the company management how to compensate our employees, we are wrong choice for your investment. You should invest in the other 20 largest listed tech companies instead."
Repairability and general hackability are core design goals of the Steam Deck compared to other devices. On the software side, they don't hide the desktop Linux core.
> - Looming over your shoulder while you enter the tip

I'm with you on the rest, but I find this one dramatically exaggerated by a certain type of person. If you're paying by card, the server is going to be around, waiting for you to finish so they can give you a copy of the receipt.

I find that there is a certain type of person will always describe this as "looming" or "guilted" or feel "social pressure".

Your feelings are legitimate, but the logic behind them is not. While there is definitely pressure to tip (and tip more and more), I've never met a server who would actually act in any way outwardly disappointed by 1) tip of 15%, 2) no tip on takeout, 3) no tip on counter service.

While some people will say "you SHOULD tip 20%" (or more), the actual staff will consider anything beyond the old standard bonus.
Functions is a strong word. Yes, convict labor is cheap. But its availability is generally not manufactured. Im sure that there are some sociopathic people that would absolutely love the idea of putting more people in prison to take advantage of cheap labor, but the system we live is pretty robust to that kind of bullshit, with a few exceptions of course.
I think the reason the bar keeps shifting is that we're in the middle of the uncanny valley with regards to AI. Diffusion models and LLMs are just convincing enough that their mistakes are starting to evoke a more visceral reaction than they did with simpler models.
This is a misdirection. CEO salaries can be set to zero for all I care. I just think the idea that reducing headcount is not a legitimate strategy seems naive to me.
The truth is more likely that a single VC's opinion carries limited information and you'd need to both do more building and talk to more people in order to learn a more certain answer.

In fact, notice the words of the VC: "I'm not sure..."

Also, lying is bad.
New probe into Estonia ferry sinking reveals construction flaws-officials
I recently tried to get MDX to work with Next.js app directory. It might be possible, bit I did not have the patience.

Astro might just be the solution. It is for a largely text-based project.
Thanks for the answer.

To probe a bit deeper, if you are willing: When you say 'internal motivation' what do you mean? Can you explain more, again, if willing?

What I'm trying to get at is, if the motivation is lacking due to, I dunno, climate change, then to have 2 more kids today you'd (hypothetically here) need to have significant evidence that climate change is reversing or some such thing. That's actionable data (if nearly insurmountable).
That is part of the goal of the vaccines, but I don't think there is enough trial data to know yet.
It would seem so. But, it doesn't cost anything to try.
Well rather than one book, it would be valuable to summarise the top 20 "management" books at once and ask it for the common points and unique points.

And perhaps which of them reference the others the most - and which points.

Would that be possible?

(Nice work!)
You could pretty easily modify my extension here to do this: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/healthy-surf/
(butting in)

What is recursive about the parent comment?
I'm also in the UK, but I'm aware there's a US spin-off called Shark Tank that many here might be already/more familiar with. I've never seen it, but I assume it's similarly low valuation - what they would call 'mom and pop' businesses.
One huge problem for pilots is that any mention of mental illness, in any way, can basically result in you being grounded. Taking medication for your brain can get you grounded.

So fall into a depression and need to talk to a therapist and get a pill to help you out while you get back on your emotional feet? Well now your airline is going to ground you for however long they feel like. They are incentivized to be as careful as possible about known issues.

This means pilots feel like they have to bottle up things like anxiety or depression or suicidal thoughts, which of course means they might not get the help they need.
hey man, someone gotta pay off that cal.com domain haha
Microsoft Q2 2023: Windows, devices, and Xbox down as cloud holds strong
There ain't no time for my dumb stories to get written down, the rent's due soon. Back to work.
Would be interesting to look at recidivism and crime rate in Japan or Oman ?
How do I know if username I picked is premium or not?
The bag snaps closed internally. I had to watch it at 25% speed over and over.

The cool thing about slowing it down is you can see its feet wobbling side-to-side at about 10X per second to keep its balance.
Specifically it's illegal under EU rules. The priority is that the customer needs to know the final cost up front. You can add a surcharge for something customers can choose, e.g. customer wants delivery even though they walked into the store and could take the product with them, but the EU has repeatedly told vendors to knock it off with bogus surcharges that in practice just increase the price for all customers, and is currently fighting ticket companies for various "dark patterns" like "optional" surcharges where the opt out was some tiny unobtrusive text no normal user clicks.
It seems hard to compete with a smooth strategy if every competitor can react faster than you?

I also don't understand what a smooth strategy does in real terms. Layoffs should have been in smaller increments, started sooner, and lasted longer?
Almost Patterns
My opinion is that a) tech layoffs haven’t actually gotten that bad (perhaps yet) b) tech was the biggest winner in the covid online boost, so it makes sense for it to be disproportionately impacted by a pull back c) the fed has a goal to lower employment so it makes sense for the hottest employment sector to be hit first.

My anecdotal feeling is that both the Dotcom crash and 9/11 had bigger impacts on tech employment generally than this recession has to date.
If they do, they’ve most likely gotten them after they became successful. Their whole business model is circumventing copyright by rephrasing the content of those books, and piggybacking on the popularity of the authors and the titles.
I'd be surprised. they didn't hire nearly as much as other peers and they're not one to follow trends like google
We tried it, was super buggy and had display issues on smaller devices. FWIW we also tried cal.com and had equally many issues — the first week we tried self-hosting and it must’ve crashed half a dozen times losing a whole bunch of bookings.

Nice thing is it being open source and Prisma based means you can just scroll thru the source and roll your own solution in a couple hours of dev work
About 15 years ago I was at the home of an engineer. He had something which looked like a wallet. He unfolded it and it was an e-ink screen which was foldable.
It showed an OS with an app to read and send emails and do some (slow) browsing.
The company he worked for was bought by Philips. Never saw that product again.
In Europe it is illegal to sell things without tax and fees included (unless it is B2B but they still include VAT listed next to the non-VAT price) so they couldn't even try this.

Saying that I have started seeing gratuity automatically applied to some of my bills... So perhaps it's not as illegal as I thought...
Not sure why this isn't mentioned more often.
An one-page, two-column document, where every vertical and horizontal spacing is manually adjusted at a low level. The placement of the photograph, the introduction, a slightly altered font for highlighting technical terms, need only be made one time so that it is simpler than using someone else's class and trying to bend it.
That gets to whether sweat equity is equity when verbal ownership statements still mean something. Does staying up all night prepping for a pitch meeting and meeting with bankers before the private mezzanine deal when you still have exams count? I mean I draw the line at about 3-5 for founders, but I could see that being smaller or larger.

In the former case, I've been a founder once... if you think the first 20 working for promises of stock are founders, I've "founded" a few. If you think it's only the first person who has the idea that gets 100 people together for a unicorn, then I've never even been in one.
Do you mean the rules that restrict the movement of people, capitals and goods across borders? These are typically national laws. I have no idea why you think this is important, though.
I'm finding the whole AI thing discouraging. Nothing like earlier tech gold-rushes. Every single idea I have starts with "have, or acquire, an absolute shitload of capital"—because you need huge, tagged datasets to move forward with any of them. That means capital, and lots of it. And if you find a way around that you're still burning non-trivial amounts of money on every little experiment (for compute time) all in search of an outcome that may not materialize, i.e. you may never even have anything that you could attempt to sell or raise money with. Seems impossibly expensive to engage in just to fail several times, unless you've got a large pile of capital.
I'm buying the propaganda that these tanks may not be the most useful weapons the U.S. can send to Ukraine. On the other hand, this gesture is sure to light a fire under Scholtz's butt, which as the article hints is likely the desired consequence.
IQ is overrated. There are a lot of other things that matter more to be happy and successful in life. Just focus on your work and forget about IQ unless you are trying to be a rocket scientist or something ?
Access to 80 generics. So $5 for what a normal pharmacy charges $0? (minus the shipping to your door part)

Maybe I'm missing something...
you can select the setting "Require Confirmation" and then use webhooks to send your payment link via email or use the "redirect after confirmation" to put your payment gate and connect it
Wow, that's a great negative sample for any reading class--uselessly abstruse and verbose.

Took me multiple turns even with ChatGPT to simplify it:

Using desire for control may seem manageable at first, but it leads to negative consequences and people try to justify it using false reasoning and fake authority to make it seem acceptable, even though it goes against rational thinking.
ROTFL...
It will happen again when the market picks up! Web4 we should call it!
The Gaucho Western
I've had the exact opposite experience, to be honest. Powerpoint is about the most drag-and-drop friendly tool I've used and makes creating presentations a breeze for my use case. It offers vertical and horizontal guides when moving objects around and manipulating text and images is much more intuitive in my experience than manipulating CSS/HTML/Markdown. I guess my use cases differ from many on here...
Are you mistaking restaurants for hedge funds?

Franchises never have much margin to begin with -- they're mostly real estate vehicles. It's why a Chipotle will operate at 20% staff like it's a normal thing.

A local restaurant might actually be profit seeking enough to have optimized a return on the food/drink service -- but that's usually reflected in the servers wages already.
Replicating Rise4Fun Z3 with z3-WASM
I have the opposite configurations of my machines (my desktop has an AMD GPU, but my laptop has an Nvidia), and my experience has been that the Nvidia stuff requires a lot more tinkering to get working. Because the laptop is an "Optimus" configuration (i.e. integrated graphics are used for most things, but the Nvidia card can be used for offloading), I need to use `nvidia-prime` (https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/any/nvidia-prime/) to launch things I want to run on the discrete GPU. I've had a lot of issues with the GPU overheating by default the past few driver versions, which I currently work around by disabling `nvidia-powerd` and then invoking `nvidia-smi -pl` with a custom power limit on boot. The power limit feature was only enabled one or two driver versions ago though; before that was enabled, the only setting I could find to try to mitigate the overheating when it first started happening was setting a custom max clock speed with `nvidia-smi -lgc`, which was somewhat less effective. Before the power limiting feature got enabled, I noticed a bizarre related issue during overheating where specific keys (the '1', 'a', and tab keys, but never any of the others around them) intermittently miss inputs. From googling, it seems like keyboard issues due to overheating isn't uncommon, but I couldn't find anyone with as specific issues as I was having. On a whim, I tried switching to using X11 instead of Wayland, and the keyboard issues confusingly didn't happen even when the GPU reached similar temperatures, but instead I started having issues where animations like opening a menu or inventory in games or alt tabbing between my game and something else would cause the screen to brightly flash different colors quickly. I wasn't able to figure out how to solve this, so I ended up swapping back to Wayland and using even more aggressive clock speed settings that tanked my frame rate but managed to keep the heat under control, until finally the update came that enabled the power level settings for my GPU model.

I don't know for certain that the issues were specifically due to Nvidia and not just trying to game on Linux with a powerful, insufficiently cooled GPU, but given how the AMD GPU worked for the same games with no need for any custom configuration, I'm definitely going to stick with AMD graphics whenever I end up getting a new laptop, even if I end up having to pay more to find a model that satisfies all my other constraints.
Our family went out to eat a nice restaurant over the holidays and our bill had the '20% economic recovery fee' tacked on at the end. Naturally we didn't leave a tip and were happy to return a few days later to repeat the process.

I'm usually happy to tip at restaurants, and if there is any surcharge on the bill like this then I just consider it the tip, as they often tack on for large groups.
Maybe get Trump NFTs. They are sure to be worthless immediately after purchase:)
> and now rarely eat out.

That's the inevitable outcome of this type of behavior. Like so many startup's attempts to squeeze customers in the short term, it works for a small window of time but leads to longer term consequences that are never properly accounted for.

For most tech workers an extra 20% on top of everything else is not that big of a deal, but for anyone who saves up for a night out that can be a big upset.

The only companies that can do this drip pricing and hope to get away with it long term are essential services without serious competition (for example telcos). All of the rest of these drip pricing schemes will come back to hurt companies in the long run.