skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently a lot of us also like really old books?

(mmmm 1910 manual on steel production.)
It’s a source of pride for the Swiss, and hence Swiss government won’t let it fail no matter how poorly it’s managed.
How exactly do you go about explaining something like "I live in another state but I'd be happy to fly in for 1-3 days a month" on a resume

(Asking for a friend)
Yeah, Turbo Native has a lot of Rails-style magic (which is great), but doesn't have a similar Rails-style level of good documentation yet (which is not so great -- discovery and troubleshooting is painful at the moment)

I'm assuming once it's stable enough to leave beta, the community can polish up some proper documentation for it.
human connection to a workplace is why unions formed? I thought it was the hours, dangerous working conditions, and unlivable pay.
Adani Has an Index Problem
Continental sells a range of general aviation engines based on modern Mercedes Benz diesel car engines, initially developed by Thielert as the Centurion. They run on regular Jet-A fuel, and are extremely efficient.

https://www.continental.aero/diesel/engines/cd155.aspx

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thielert_Centurion

I think these, combined with biofuel based Jet-A are a good solution to this problem, as electric tech is a long ways from having the range needed.

Maybe someone who knows more could chime in why these haven't already completely replaced the ancient air cooled leaded gas motors? My guess is that they're very expensive...
My thought process is that Rust's memory model not only has a positive impact on security, but on program correctness all up. This means fewer lock ups, better performance, resource utilization etc. without so much effort from the developer. As such, while the 'built with Rust' label is no guarantee of a well-written program, it certainly avoids certain pitfalls that other languages are more susceptible to with a minimal performance tradeoff.
I wonder if it will crash Microsoft share price...
That's just plain not true. It's at least $100 below market average and performance is great. Not mentioning camera which is easily one of the best on the market, if not the best one.
I think it will find a niche, but first it will get all blown out of proportion like voice assistants did.

Everything was going to be voice, voice OS, no more phones, blah blah blah.

Half the time I use mine, I am swearing at it for screwing up. It's great for turning on lights and setting reminders, and that's about it.. 7 years later.
I don't believe you can compare GOATs across eras. MJ & others have said this.

Anyone playing today has been able to build upon a ton of knowledge based on what the prior GOATs did. If they're not better than players 3 decades ago, that's pretty bad.

Also the game is dramatically different, technology is better & medicine is better.
Are you talking about their website, rustdesk.com? It looks like they have HTTPS version of "rustdesk.com" but don't redirect to it automatically.

Do you have any links to issues/interactions you find concerning? I've been evaluating different remote desktop tools recently and I'd certainly like to know about any other red flags.
Last year, Bing and Edge erroneously flagged our website https://sheetjs.com/ as "dangerous": https://i.imgur.com/BvA3zrk.png

At the time, there was no "Safety Report" to indicate why Bing thought it was dangerous. The report page linked to https://www.bing.com/toolbox/bing-site-safety?url=https%3a%2... and it said "That web page doesn't exist"

To fix it, we had to register with "Bing Webmaster Tools" (https://www.bing.com/webmasters/about) and raise a support ticket.

Within a few days, the issue "resolved itself". It's possible that raising a ticket forced some automatic refresh of the indexed data for the domain.
This is super interesting. Can you share some details on how you got into this and what the setup and operations was like?
Not me. Show me the money.
If your iPad is still covered under some sort of warranty it's absolutely new enough that it has a battery health section in the settings.

Something tells me you're not really being honest with us, for the sake of a "apple suxx" story.
I wonder if that's just personal hand shape / size? I have horrible hand cramps playing the switch portable (always have to remove the joycons) but not so much with the deck
What about me? I want a high-end Android, non Chinese OEM, non Exynos-based, non shutter-speed-problem-riddled phone that guarantess >3 years of Android OS updates and has shown in the past to deliver on those promises and has a respectable battery life.

Which phone should I get? Or am I too picky for something I want to pay >$1000 for?
Is anybody advocating for leaving them out? Most EV enthusiasts that I know are all for extending overnight grid access to people who don't currently have it (which is a big number of people, to be sure, but still less than half). It's an important problem to solve, the solution is not to give up on efficient cars and stick with gasoline.
I’m pretty sure everyone understands you can’t compare the price drops of electronics with durable goods.

Are cars cheaper today? How about all that construction equipment the Caterpillar sells?

Are the price of tanks and jets getting cheaper?
Gosh, I start to wonder if there will be enough jobs for everyone... :(
> They have robbed my family—myself and my wife—of so much money I couldn’t tell you

I would think the robbery would at least be capped at what he paid for the car, no? I guess "Woz is outraged he lost $15,000" has a different vibe to it.
Honest question: how can devaluing the dollar be deflationary?
Very cool! Congrats!
Do you plan to add a file reducing feature?
I often make pdf from Keynote but the macos built in apps (keynote, preview) perform badly in exporting small pdf files compared to acrobat pro.
> The gap was never that big

No, it really was. I wasn't hallucinating stock Android tablets dying over long weekends while iOS tablets would still be usable for testing without needing to plug in, after three weeks in a drawer. Or the phones needing a daily charge if you barely used them, while Apple phones could go 3-4 days under light use. There were no exceptions to this in Android land.

[EDIT] Incidentally, yes, I agree it was largely a software issue—but at the OS level.
Well, we'll see if next Tuesday will be a Bloody Valentine.
The CoL argument makes no sense to me.

Why limit yourself to the CoL due to geographical location? How about the CoL of someone who is single and someone who has 2 kids in college? How about the CoL of someone who needs expensive drugs as opposed to someone healthy?

Oh you adjust to CoL? Well, then I expect my salary to be indexed on the inflation. Oh no? You only do the standard 3%? But what about CoL?

As a side note, a salary is not about the value you bring to the company either. It's just how much they have to pay to find someone with your skills.
E-ID: Pirate successes for privacy
I second this. I am using a SE second gen and works very well. I got it used (looks and performs like new) for a whopping $100 on e-bay.
How would you solve inference for things like face detection or object detection? I guess you could run it on the client while uploading but that would make updating models awkward (download every file, run inference, send requests to server to update index).
20-22 there was basically infinite cash sloshing around the system. If your competitors takes advantage of that, hire like crazy to build out and innovate, what do you do?

Not saying it’s good management of a company, but that’s the mechanism driving this.
Thank you, also to behringer, for the suggestions. I used KMail when Linux was my primary system at home, years ago, nice to know it's still alive and kicking. I'm planning going back to Linux so it's a logical move.

Not sure changes will be good or bad, but rewriting implies some things stop working. My workflow is mostly fetch mail, read mail, done. Nothing fancy. If they want to write a new client, just do it and replace the old one only when they're on par functionally. But they never do that :(
Apple does replacement but if the iPad is on the obsolete list then they won’t.
No that’s because your battery is old. Swap the battery and that “slow old phone” suddenly has the exact same speed as the current flagship
Excellent to see a fellow SE user! I still happily run my iPhone SE (1st generation). I might take 5 minutes to boot Notion or run out memory and crash when I try to boot Amazon; but, my EarPods pair instantly—I just plug my 3.5 mm jack in my 3.5 mm port and then I can freely listen to music or do a phone call (works every time)! Also, I can easily swap connections from my laptop to my phone with the same workflow—simple (but sadly not futureproof).
> that didn't consume the entire screen real estate.

If you want something really small, perhaps mutt in a terminal could work. :)
> all comparisons which check "are these two values the same object" are going to require masking, because your comparison instructions (xor, subtract, compare, ...) will not ignore any of the bits.

Wouldn’t two pointers to the same object also have the same tag? I don’t understand why you would need to mask it.
There’s no paradox. Force is only justified in response to force. You don’t have the right to censor speech you find offensive if that speech isn’t making a threat. You’re the only one trying to deprive people of their freedom.
Too bad iOS is so slow when it comes to scrolling. Wish there was an option to make it as fast as android.
Surprising Chemicals Were Used to Embalm Egyptian Mummies
Unfortunately not yet! However I did talk with some recruiters that wanted me to work with Clojure and Elixir, despite not having written a single line in them, purely because I knew Haskell.

Which is kinda interesting because years ago I noticed some resistance from companies in hiring Senior/Principal/Staff in languages other than their main.
Considering most of the new offerings are hosted on Azure, it makes sense they go down every time Azure does.
I don't believe a government-run AOL is likely to produce more benefit than the web Cambrian explosion. This proposal would lead to government blessings making things like AOL too big to fail.
My old android phone (has a real radio), and also a tablet (now used as an extra screen for my pc)i have both work great, but apparently they're too old for youtube to be installed from the playstore. Can watch what i want on yt.com, but can't have the app (and several others).
May I ask how big your company is? And how many senior (as in, actual VPs, Directors or Architect level) employees you have? In my experience, I found all these candidates to be present in HCOL areas and the real good ones had plenty of options paying HCOL comp.

For run of the mill junior-ish employees who are treated as disposable cogs by my company, your strategy worked effectively. So we ended up with junior employees in LCOL or foreign countries (mostly Canada and Mexico) and senior levels in SFBA / NYC.
Curious, assuming such an signal is found, are there safety measures in place to isolate it from other systems in off chance it contains “alien malware” that attacks systems receiving it?
https://archive.ph/9E3B2
I agree. Sometimes faster can also mean better battery life because processes complete sooner.
Awesome! That's good to hear.
> Compression and GPT are both mathematical processes they aren't the same process;

They're not, but they are very related! GPT has a 1536 dimensional vector space that is conceptually related to a principal component analysis and dimensional reduction in certain compression algorithms.

This does mean that neural networks can overfit and be fully reversible but that is hardly their only useful feature!

They are also very good at translating and synthesizing, depending on the nature of the prompt.

If given an analytic prompt like, "convert this baseball box score into an entertaining paragraph", ChatGPT does a reliable job of acting as a translator because all of the facts about the game are contained in the box score!

But when given a synthetic prompt like, "give me some quotes from the broadcasters", ChatGPT does a reliable job of acting as a synthesizer, because none of those facts about the spoken transcript of the broadcasters is in the prompt. And it is a good synthesizer as well because those quotes sound real!

Terms, etc:

https://williamcotton.com/articles/chatgpt-and-the-analytic-...
>> were hanging on to their jobs to save maybe 10% more or whatever

The amount of wealth all people need is constant. It is 1.5 x whatever they have today.
Fast charging for me at EA is about the same (and sometimes less) than my home rate (PGE E1).

EA -> 31¢ / kWh (increasing to 36¢ soon)

PGE -> 33¢ / kWh upto baseline, 41 ¢ after (and if you're charging your car, you go above baseline)

https://www.pge.com/pge_global/common/pdfs/rate-plans/how-ra...
You're right in that Hillary is fairly mainstream leftist, and her views are absolutely awful and inline with the original comment I responded to. It only gets worse as you go even further left! And that's my point. The extreme right poses not even 1% of the threat of the extreme left. Your criticism really only strengthens the evidence I've presented.

> How do you expect anyone to respect your opinions on politics when you very clearly don't even understand what the terms like left and right wing

Hillary may be mainstream, but she takes her cues from the extreme left. Starting with the Marxist movements of the 50s and 60s, she knows that she can get votes by dividing people into various oppressor/oppressed categories and riling up the alleged oppressed into activism. You don't have to be hard left to be influenced by the hard left and to operate under their rules and frameworks and further their agendas.

At the end of the day, I've articulated my points more than well enough for an open-minded person to gain something from it. I'm sorry if that doesn't describe you as a person.
One of Transform's strong suits is their Tableau integration - they have really good tooling for pushing metrics out to Tableau, rather than relying on Tableau to pull them in. Apparently AirBnb was/is still a very dedicated Tableau shop.
So much omitted information.

I would love if they had said where the money went (they said they made _3_ apps, but what amount of money was it) to see maybe where they could've tweaked expenditures.

I would also love to see where the money came from in the first place. They said $300k was allocated to this and it wasn't "their main business". What was that money allocated for originally and from who? Would love to hear the financiers opinion of the whole thing
I think this is often overlooked by EV boosters, and pointed out by people who think massive investment in EV infrastructure is a mistake. Even a small charging station with half a dozen slots will need a 10-ton transformer on a pad, a bunch of waterproof, tamperproof AC-DC power supply cabinets, and the 6 dispensers, plus bollards around everything because drivers are so stupid. The material investments are immense.
Yes, continue to build out overnight grid access for the segment of the population that does not currently have it. That is a good idea. Are you suggesting otherwise that we all continue to drive gasoline cars until that happens, then it'll be okay to switch to electric?
Why Starbucks “free” drinks will now cost more
"BingGPT, let me access your competitor's website!"

"I'm sorry Dave, I'm afraid I just don't know what you're talking about."
Can AI generated data retain its utility while still being private?
A bit early to start the summer of George OP, it's not even Valentine's Day ;-)

(Also, anyone got a good way to get around the paywall so I can read this in it's entitety? Wayback machine doesn't have it archived, womp womp.)
In the current search paradigm I have trouble with discovery already. Shopping results can often land me on a new site and I might find some good deals or interesting products I might not have been searching for originally but in terms of generic web discovery I often go quite a long time before finding something new through today's search.
The Internet feels much smaller than it did 10-20 years ago.
In fact I can remember the last truly interesting site I stumbled across from a search page directly: https://www.rp-photonics.com/encyclopedia.html

While we might be headed to an even worse state, it's not like we're in a very good one today.
Nah. Tesla is doing good work. They're far from perfect, but it's an interesting product, and they were first to market in many ways. I can't see it lasting that much longer in it's current form, but that doesn't undermine the work they've already done.

It's also important to note that Musk isn't the founder of that one. He just has a contract that gives him the title "founder".

And there's definitely a trend where his earlier companies were less likely to be scams. Zip2 and Paypal were both successful AFAIK. Boring Company is a bust unless it's radically reorganized (without underground vacuum tunnels), OpenAI is probably BS too. It's a little hard to say right now.
As someone who goes in almost every day (I live close to my office and I enjoy getting out of the apartment). I wouldn't give up $600/mo for this, because management will never use that money for team events and travel. My team is spread out all across the country and we were told quarterly travel is no issue to all meetup in one of the cities that have an office. That went right out the door as soon as the economy went down. However, I can promise you that you wouldn't see that $600/mo back when you didn't get to travel.

I think this will be the new version of "free lunch" that tech companies offer. Come work for X, we pay for quarterly travel to meetup with your remote coworkers!
Well, that's the downside of being loyal, I guess. Although, over the years, I've become better at that. Yet... It doesn't feel right to me.
It makes sense that to improve end user experience you need competition. Works great in restaurants. Anywhere with network effects (utilities) or legal barriers to entry (healthcare) doesn't tend to compete away poor results.
> a duopoly is not a choice

It is by definition a choice

> an act of selecting or making a decision when faced with two or more possibilities.
Your answer was helpful, and I appreciate the video link as well. Thank you!
Maybe that's fine if the point is just to go up on a Saturday for fun and land at the same field you took off from.
Similar situation, although I’ve been focusing on other things since I don’t desperately need a job yet. I think my interview skills are fine but I’ve had a hard time getting interviews. I’ve been able to mostly enjoy the time off but there have been periods of stress as well.

It’s helpful to read stories like yours and feel less isolated. Good luck.
Like in case of aliens in Hangar 18? Don't be ridiculous. Any US news outlet will give arm and leg to break the story like this. Self-publishing on mail list platform means there are so little evidence here, that not a single tabloid was interested.
Why should this codeium suddenly rocket past the already established codeium product that was indexed? Complaining is easy. SEO takes work.

When searching bing with: codeium coding

That search will bring this product up in the first position. It's a shame that the specific "indexation" issues aren't shown, but did the author read the linked bing page to see the list of possible issues?
Yup, and these same companies that don't reply to their application process or require extra leg work (cover letter, etc) just to apply, are the same companies complaining that recruiter fees are too high. As a dev, I've had far, far, far better luck working with external recruiters than attempting internal channels.
I assumed he was deep into the stock because he believed the FSD hype. Woz never impressed me as a great business man. Brilliant just the same.
Many thanks.

It's actually section 25. That confused me for a bit. https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1971/77/section/25

I don't see how anyone can get from what's written there to "aiding, abetting, counselling, conspiring etc. those offences by posting videos of people crossing the channel that show that activity in a positive light". It just says "facilitates". But I know nothing about law.
Especially in a heavily regulated industry --where changes takes years before approval is granted.
Antibiotics don't work on viruses, so maybe you should start you research there.
And that is with your extremely high home rates. The national average is about 16 cents. Your base rate is higher than my peak rate. My overnight rate is under 5 cents.
1.4 million people in the us alone would disagree with you.

Type 1 diabetes has nothing to do with diet it is an autoimmune disease with genetic and possible environmental antecedents.

If you're interested in learning more about type 1 diabetes please check out:

https://www.jdrf.org/t1d-resources/about/facts
In theory, there exist firm plans to do an orderly resolution that can result in a market exit should the bank not be able to survive: https://www.finma.ch/en/enforcement/recovery-and-resolution/...

In practice, it'll be interesting to see.
I'm using Baïkal with patches that allow authentication via IMAP and it's pretty great...
You would want a USB-C connector so you can drive every device you own with one cable.

In practical terms that doesn't really happen. People still use device specific cables. If I have 4 USB-C devices and one lightning device I have 5 cables. If I replace the lightning device with a USB-C device, I still have 5 cables. The only time "cable consolidation" matters is when traveling or in a backpack.

My USB-C security cameras need their dedicated cables, my Oculus Quest needs a dedicated 16 ft cable, my random amazon junk device cables don't support the PD that my laptop requires, etc. By forcing everyone to use the same tips without enforcing featuresets all its doing is confusing consumers even more. To all my older relatives and non-tech savvy friends, an iPhone cable is an iPhone cable. It's way less confusing than figuring out the right power brick wattage and cable combination and wondering why this USB-C cable doesn't transmit video to that monitor.
> Notice how you didn't address the fact that you know very well that Trump supports and embraces Alex Jones

I didn't know that and I still don't know that. I certainly wouldn't take your word for it. You have to be the most dishonest person I've engaged with in a long time, and that's really saying something.
True enough, as a language implementer I prefer to do things exactly.
You don't. You care when your phone lags, and Geekbench is measuring one of the big factors that will play into that.
Agreed. There is a good amount of boilerplate needed to get a basic app setup. I hope it becomes a bit more "Railsy" with some Omakase-style conventions chosen. Right now, it's left up to you to implement multiple sessions, even though 95% of apps will want this. Auth feels like another area where there's a happy path that'd cover the 95% case, but it's currently left up to you to choose / implement using cookies vs tokens vs ???.

That said, there is a decent amount of documentation around these things, and even as a relatively ignorant Swift programmer, I was able to copy/paste from the docs, and get an application working reasonably well.
I Removed 500 If Statements with Functional Programming
In practice - complicated time series metrics, especially on top of derived temporal-logic attributes like funnels, activation, etc., are phenomenally difficult to write by hand in SQL for most analysts. We are in the process of switching to dbt metrics and it cuts the effort down for this kind of thing 5x-10x, and the SQL code dbt generates runs signficantly faster too.
Questions: Leo Anthony Celi on ChatGPT and Medicine