skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can, but made a choice to be opinionated here. The CEO of Twitter leverages clownishness for effect, titling himself (at present) as 'Mr Tweet' and uninhibitedly trolling others, often in crude or aggressive terms. While I could take a Ghandian approach of not reciprocating such negative behavior and instead maintain a diplomatic/academic air of prim neutrality, I think Musk's behavior is strategic in that he asserts social permission to 'act out' as the natural consequence of his wealth and power, whereas his critics are obliged to water down their opinions or suffer reputational attack.

While I certainly don't want to import the combative and shallow standards of Twitter 'debate' to HN, I do think we have a right tp be opinionated, and that my the term 'manchild' labels a specific sort of behavior rather than some petty or crude dig at his appearance or personal life.
I always think of Mitchell himself in 2007's "King of Kong" in which Mitchell was viewed as the villain (perhaps unfairly at the time) but he didn't do himself any favors in making himself seem like a sympathetic character.
I'm a design engineer. A lot of my time is also thinking. I can be "working" but actually just reading articles or clearing my mind. And I can be in the middle of a gaming session later that same day and suddenly come up with a solution to a problem. How many hours I work is very subjective based on your definition of "work".

But to make up for this I am also compensated several times the median household income. And the threshold for paying people like me should definitely be set to at least 2x the median household income for the region in which you work or 2x the federal average whichever is more. Currently, that'd be a minimum of $141K/yr. I feel that's a reasonable cutoff for no more overtime pay.
English, French, and German are the three working languages of the EU. Many non-UK tech companies use English as their working language like in Sweden. Regardless of this, the UK is a member of the ESA working group.
That’s not what I was thinking about but this might be… even better than what I wanted. Thanks!
I am interested I think. It is hard though to differentiate occasional fascination and making/editing very basic python programs, From an actual willingness to do the meticulous process and the aptitude to contribute to complex programs.
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I was in the same exact boat as you. If you have uBlock origin, you can add these custom filters to remove shorts: https://ronangelo.com/how-to-hide-shorts-videos-on-youtube/

I have not missed them one bit, nor had any desire to unblock them. Like you, I would mindlessly watch them in between tasks at work, and felt duller and worse for it every time my little binge ended. I also got a dumbphone, which I honestly love.

Good luck to you and kudos for caring about your health!
This is pretty common in non-CS academia for some reason. Maybe a sociology PhD can write some codes to quantify it.
Crazy seeing some of the comments in here supporting the layoffs when just a few decades ago people were up in arms about IBMs layoffs because working for one company for a significant portion of your career was seen as the norm.
A Proud Ship Turned into a Giant Recycling Problem. So Brazil Plans to Sink It
I don't get it, why do they want to sink it in the Ocean? They could just leave it at the shore and make a touristic attraction of it, or use it for studies.
There's lots of real knowledge encoded in ChatGPT and it can recombine and regurgitate it in enough ways that I'd be okay saying that it knows stuff. The real problem is that it doesn't know its limits and will make shit up instead of saying "I don't know". How to reliably detect and enforce these limits probably requires a completely different approach to AI.
Thanks for noticing! (dev here)

We have an in-house model we've been developing since 2019, just for summarization of long documents in real time. We'll try to find some time to blog about the high level design.
"Also, my eldest is 6 and already knows you can get to YouTube via browser"

That's a good thing, they won't be completely ignorant with computers. You need to teach them how to be safe, not keep them away from it.

These hyper-restrictive measures are the equivalent of the D.A.R.E program. They will ultimately harm your kids more than any good they could do.
I believe that is Non Official Cover Agent. Basically, a intelligence agent that, well, they do a lot of stuff, but from my understanding, not having worked in the system, they mostly handle informants and turn sources and handle intelligence gathering. A spy. It's non-official cover in the sense that they don't come as a diplomat attache or anything of the sorts but go there and present themselves as a private individual. Some countries, not sure of the case of Canada, you can't share your real job with your friends or family but have a cover story instead. They mostly present their real name as well, since it's hard to produce fake personas, hence... his original post.

Much less glamourous than James Bond, but I believe it's an.. interesting job.
In deontology, lying-is-bad is practically the canonical example of a basic rule. Kant especially is famous for that -- leading directly to extensive arguments about whether "lying to the murderer at the door" is ethical.

It goes deeper than you might expect. There are good reasons to think that it might indeed be unethical to lie, even when the consequences are bad. I don't necessarily agree with the premises involved, but it's worth researching rather than dismissing out of hand. Especially since consequentialism has problems of its own, and it's a way to get an alternative take on the criticisms of consequentialism.

Personally, I'd like to see deontologists accept that lying isn't such a great example, and instead take up a different one. There can be good deontological approaches that accept that consequences can be part of rules.
In my experience it's pretty significant from the bandwidth side at reasonable levels of usage. You'd be astounded at how many things download packages and their metadata near constantly, and the rise of fully automated CI systems has really put the stress on bandwidth in particular, since most things are "from scratch." And now we have things like dependabot automatically creating PRs for downstream advisories constantly which can incur rebuilds, closing the loop fully.

If you use GitHub as like a storage server and totally externalize the costs of the package index onto them, then it's workable for free. But if you're running your own servers then it's a whole different ballgame.
Because it is bad for them as well but they don’t have a clue so they don’t nag about it.
Why would you need to modify the language? Dart is the most basic managed language without any novel feature. There is zero reason why, say, java couldn’t have been fitted for this particular niche.
> You tell us, is a 47% increase in pay "normal"?

Maybe. Depends on what the value they provide is.

In the tech industry, getting a 47% raise by job hopping to a new job that does the exact same thing, isn't unheard of, so it seems entirely plausible it could be justified. If it actually is in this case, i don't know, but its not crazy on its face.
I've not seen double, but I've seen a 50% increase, at assuredly a much lower comp level than Netflix, so, far higher marginal-utility for that income, and still wished I hadn't done it about 2 months in.

Like, if you'd put a button in front of me and pressing it would undo it like it'd never happened, I'd have pressed it without hesitation. And they weren't even working me long hours or being outright mean to me or anything, the place and the work were just dreary as fuck and it was making me feel like shit even in my off hours.

I had another job by month 4, and took a pay hit (though not all the way down to my prior level) to get out fast.
Sharing and being open with the right people makes sense, with everyone it is all risk.
Sorry dude, you don't have credibility based on "Unless your willing to put up with a huge ration of shit on a regular basis, or you make it into management,"

Management at AWS arguably puts up with much more shit on a regular basis.
On the flip side I think one company game me a manager title in order to offer the pay rate I wanted. It also came with a higher annual bonus - up to 15 percent vs 5 for others. My boss was a bit of a micromanager so he mostly ran my team - the official system also gave mixed signals on who they reported to.
To me the biggest challenge for your argument is the slow speed of light on a galactic or universal scale.

The galaxy is tens of thousands of light years across and we have only been intentionally emitting radio waves for about a century (and primarily not powerful or well-aimed ones). If you imagine that civilization can commonly be detected by radio signals, but that life in general doesn't do anything particularly noticeable at interstellar distances, only a small fraction of the galaxy would have been in a position to notice us so far (and if they then sent physical objects to attack us in reaction, those objects would be far slower and wouldn't have arrived yet).

You might say that there should be probes already dispersed throughout the galaxy, including nearby us, if there are sufficiently powerful civilizations, and that we should have been detected by those probes, and (in the Dark Forest) subsequently destroyed. That might be right, but again, if the probes themselves are only able to detect us but not to attack us, there might still not have been time yet for the reports to have reached their headquarters or for an attack to have returned (I guess depending very much on exactly what conditions they attack in response to).
I think you'll find wildly different answers, but the audience here might tend to be a bit distrustful of providing phone numbers to companies they've never heard of on the first date.

That said, if you want some type of one time "verification" of some identity, why not offer both phone and email options for login? Send either a 6 character code to phone or email: the user's choice.
They work with Deltec Bank.

https://tether.to/en/tether-banking-relationship-announced/

From https://www.deltecbank.com/2022/09/01/the-history-of-stablec...

> Tether

> Launched in 2014, Tether (USDT) came to extraordinary success with a current market capitalization exceeding 67 billion USD.

> This stablecoin fixes the issues inherent in the previous three. It relies not upon volatile reserves or the idea of persistent arbitrage trading, but on hard reserves of fiat currency. For every Tether coin in existence, there is one US dollar in a vault backing its existence.

> In this way, the stablecoin handles a complete theoretical rout with ease. Tether continues to serve the burgeoning digital asset space while garnering the implicit affection of regulators.
https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Space_Transportation/Pr...

Last launch: 21 December, 2022
I've never had it tell me it didn't know something, both GPT-3 and ChatGPT variations.
Pfff... people have been doing this online forever, especially furries.

Most people don't know who Kayodé Lycaon is. I'm quite literally a (painted) dog on the internet.
Hydrogen-powered trains seem to be gaining traction to replace diesel.

In Europe there is the Alstom Coradia iLint [1] (mentioned in the article), which has been running in Germany for a few years and has started trials in France.

[1] https://www.alstom.com/solutions/rolling-stock/alstom-coradi...
Sounds like 'Age of Em' by Robin Hanson: https://ageofem.com/
It's a mistake to call them safety controls, they're public relations controls. Nothing they did made it more safe for anyone, it made it less likely to embarrass them in the press.

AI companies that can't differentiate polishing their public image from safety should probably rake pretty highly on our risk of AI risk sources. :)
>These same union employees are also fighting "unilateral contract changes" that mandates they return to the office, but did not fight the unilateral contract changes that allowed them to WFH in the first place?

Huh? They fight against contract changes they don't like, and don't fight against contract changes they do like? Sounds pretty crazy to me.
Did Google reject an effort to upstream this support? The priorities of a small browser trying to have unique features to offer people to use it are different from a large existing browser which isn't trying to attract new users, but are more focused on more impactful changes.
>This kind of bribery at every level of government does not exist in any first world country.

I'm acutely aware of what corruption is like there, thanks. I got shaken down by corrupt cops just outside of Ikeja three weeks ago.

Unlike Nigeria, first world countries have functioning economies that don't pale into insignificance compared to whatever resource extraction they do. This is the key difference you missed. Where resource wealth doesn't overwhelm everything else, the effect of the curse is lower.

Nonetheless, resources are still a curse for the first world even when they dont overwhelm their entire economy. For homework I suggest you contrast Oklahoma and Texas politics to those of New York and Washington State.
UI support has vastly improved in recent versions and you are now able to get a pretty good setup without using yaml at all. Some quite interesting integrations however do still require it (e.g., trend, bayesian), so yaml is needed if you want to utilize home assistant to the max.

The things I mentioned are niches however, so I assume for the „regular“ user almost everything can now be setup via the UI.
The question is whether the Flags() should return the concrete type instead of FlagSet interface? Another question is whether the additional complexity related to generics worth the ability to get the concrete type from Flags()?

In fact, the generic-free implementation based on the FlagSet interface is more flexible, since it allows storing multiple different FlagSet implementations in the same Cmd.
I don't think it's an issue with big donors specifically, or at least not just them. Thing is, a lot of people join ACLU for other causes - abortion is a popular one, for example. And back in 2016, many lefties joined during the Trump scare, on the general basis that something vaguely like ACLU was needed to push back all across the board. Naturally, the people who would do something like that tend to be those who feel strongly about politics and have strong opinions on various issues. But then those new members bring the entirety of their public politics to the internal politics of the organization, not just that one issue they joined over. A kind of Eternal September, if you will.

I don't think there is a solution to this, though. If ACLU doesn't get a steady supply of new members, it will wither and die. If it constrains itself to be small enough that the available supply of new members who fully support the existing platform is sufficient to sustain it (even as that platform becomes further away from the mainstream), it will be too small and lacking power for many important fights.
So how does this compare to PDQ, Crum, flux, etc? Do you have preliminary results?
I had a couple of bookmarks but weirdly the links are now broken and also not on Wayback machine.

https://www.nytimes.com/2011/07/10/technology/linkedin-is-ac...

https://readwrite.com/2011/07/11/linkedin-admits-to-data-scr...
Oh well, it was working pretty well while it lasted.
Did they actually die in higher percentages than regular footsoldiers? I seriously doubt it. We have to remember the number of people killed in WW1 and 2. I think it is likely that many other schools simply didn't put pictures up for their fallen. I suspect on exceptional aspect of Eton is the connection to former pupil, which might also explain the murderers thesis in the article. Likely many other schools don't even know what happened with their former students.

I am not trying to defend Eton, it very well be a place to produce sociopaths. I don't have enough information, and the article is really anecdotal evidence by itself.
Aww hell yes, copyright 1999 and HTML to match!
Unless you're selling me living in a cave foraging for nuts and berries, you're trying to exploit some psychological inefficiencies.

I do get what you're saying, but if you take it this far then literally everything sold is considered exploiting inefficacies, psychological or biological, and it's kind of a useless statement in the context of comparing markets, only useful as part of an overall critique of capitalism.

All I meant was the games industry gets a very bad rap for being dopamine driven skinner box design and it simply isn't true, and being in the industry for 15+ years I have met very few people who are comfortable exploiting psychological effects for gain. If I was in a different part of the industry I probably would have met a lot of people who ARE comfortable with that. It is there. But it is far from "running solely on" that attitude.
No idea in the movie the original voyager is there almost as an altar I don’t even recall if it was operational or not.

As to whom built it im guessing the theories came form fans and the writing crew Star Trek has had a lot of notes being collected over the years it’s not uncommon for future shows to pick up on ideas that were thrown around the writing rooms from GR’s own notes and short stories and I’m guessing trough the years there been enough interviews for this to leak.

I’m not a big Trekkie so I don’t recall if anything other than that was in the movie I just remember it for all the butt jokes around the space anus and that voyager was at the heart of w/e vger was.
Reminds me of DerbyJS and ShareDB/Racer. It's a pretty productive stack, but came out at the wrong time. You can plug in different storage engines (mongo, postgres) and it handles conflicts via operational transform.
Tech industry generally has a shortage of skilled labour. That gives labour a lot of power, which makes unions seem less important. At least when times are good.
If your business model relies on a valuable service you're receiving being predictably free, it's bad business model.
I think you're misunderstanding the scenario. What if each 'virtual' machine is actually bare metal i.e.: every EC2 instance is actually a separate computer?

There's still isolation, there's just no virtualisation abstraction.
This is much better than I expected, it's given a good answer for everything I've tried so far.

https://labs.kagi.com/ai/sum?url=https://timecube.2enp.com

> Dr. Gene Ray is a scientist and philosopher who has discovered the Time Cube, a mathematical proof that there are four simultaneous 24 hour days in a single rotation of the Earth. He believes that the academic and religious teaching of singularity is boring and evil, and that it is destroying the analytical brain of humanity. He has offered a $10,000 reward to Wikipedia to disprove his math, and has been interviewed on Air America Radio. He believes that the nuclear waste burial in Nevada is an example of evil stewardship, and that the only way to save humanity is to acknowledge the Cubic Creation Principle of opposites. He believes that educators are lying bastards who suppress Cubic Creation debate, and that students should demand free speech to discuss it. He believes that belief in a nonvalue god equates to nonacceptance of Cubic knowledge, and that word has no inherent value.
Also continued supply side instability in China
>I re-read the thread and come away with a different conclusion. My post was neither myopic or off-topic IMO.

The thread is about policy. Every post before yours in the tree you responded to discusses the motivations of people, particularly people in large CA metropolitan areas, for supporting particular policies, or discusses the impacts of the policies themselves. I attempted to respond to your post as though you were trying to say something relevant to policy, and in so doing, tried to explain that your personal preferences are not necessarily a good guide to policy, particularly in the areas in question.

You have pulled the less important sentences out of my posts and chosen to repeatedly attack me personally:

>You are being argumentative

>Re-read the parent, troll.

In fairness, it was not the post you responded to that mentioned parks as an amenity of cities, but the one before that. I regret that my attempt at a humorous illustration seems to have been missed.

It doesn't seem like further exposition on my part is likely to help you see what you missed. Please understand that there are many people like you who interject these sort of unhelpful anti-city anecdotes in discussions about local land use regulations, so I showed a little annoyance.
ESA have their own astronauts, one of whom is due to be the first captain of a US spacecraft next year (the rest join Soyuz missions normally). In terms of launches, ESA's first launch was Ariane 1 in 1979.
"you don't have to commute, so that means you can be available from 8 to 6! and we know you can't go out many places, so let's do a maintenance window this weekend"
> The means of calculating it is frequently under revision.

BLS frequently makes changes to how it calculates inflation. However, none of these changes make that big of a difference. I have never seen an economist arguing that inflation is actually 10+ percentage points higher than BLS is reporting.

If anything, many economists think BLS overestimates inflation because they do not account for substitution (e.g. people buying fewer eggs when the price goes up).
so I found it really hard to write the alerts and it has a crappy UI, how's your experience with nagios?

what's the fine-tuned host parenting and service dependencies exactly?
I think he felt offended because the young guys probably think they made a good imitation of some dark slimy creatures featuring in his movies. So he makes a point of telling them that those creatures move that way because they are suffering whereas the animations they showed him are random
I described something that literally took place, and the behavior was performed by a union, not me. This isn't propaganda. It is a description of something that happened involving a union. If I am anti anything, it is anti-"institutions that have mismatched incentives and conflicts of interest", and so that involves both corporations and unions, but not all of them. Note that my original comment said very clearly that "unions are not a fix all and can become the same overlords". Your comment that I replied to seemed to imply that unions are a silver bullet that fixes anything wrong with corporation and worker relations, and that is what I was replying to that that is not always the case. There are plenty examples of this.
Perfectly understandable, I did not want to pry but found it fascinating and could not help myself.
Reddit Staffers Who Lost Jobs Livid at Being Painted as Low Performers
If you ask if for the weather in Paris, it will say it doesn't have that information.