skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason private insurance was excluded from the bill was because of the "Byrd Rule". The senate parliamentarian gets to rule on and decides it unilaterally. The only reason to do it in reconciliation in the first place is because of the filibuster.

I would say that whole combination is pretty arcane.
I suggest watching "This Movie is Not Yet Rated".
-It regularly sends me notifications that there’s new messages in threads I’m in. The new messages are from me

-The phone dial in option doesn’t exist when you call someone through teams. Only on scheduled meetings. My laptop has audio issues so I have to awkwardly decline calls and send a meeting invite to whoever was trying to reach me.

-Sharing a file in the chat for a meeting puts it into some incomprehensible internal sharepoint structure that is tied to that specific meeting instance and is difficult to ever find again.

-Switching from speaker to Bluetooth headphones on my phone regularly crashes or freezes the app.

-Worst search feature I’ve ever seen for a messaging app. If I manage to find the right keyword it will take me directly to the message, but not show the rest of the thread the message was in. I have to use the date and scroll back up until I hit in in the regular view.
Yeah I don't think github was remote-first when it started.
This metaphor doesn't work for me. Source code is not analogous to organizational behavior.

Not to mention it gives readers confused context about the link, which is about GitLab layoffs.
Just wait till Microsoft starts charging a license for vs code and developers heads implode.
The roots are a "common good" and yes they're designed to handle this level of traffic because they have to. I also agree application developers don't have to be generally restrained in their use of DNS when using the protocol for its intended purposes.

Attempting to look up domains with the intention that they don't exist and are expecting the general case to be a failed query is not using the DNS system as intended. As I mentioned this could be solved by the application including a domain they control so they are not excessively consuming a public good at the expense of others (someone does have to pay for these servers).

The roots should not be expected to double their capacity because one application implements a feature in bad faith.
Also want to know this.
If I were forced to use teams I would quit. At least if you're laid off you get serverance
Are you thinking of Copernicus, perhaps?
Which magic functions and shortcuts in the posted code do you feel might introduce bugs?
when will these layoffs reflect in boom town housing markets ?
Pigeons and Computers Have One Surprising Thing in Common, Study Reveals
the constraints of cited issues (affordable insulin, housing) are due to cartel-like behaviour from stakeholders in the market.

It is not a characteristic of (freemarket) capitalism in itself (like, the rest of the world make it work), but a concentration/tyrrany of powers (patents, regulation, lobbying) and a disregard of human life/health in society.

These are not factors that disappear in a socialist/comunist framework unless one is "government from the people" naive.

A "simple solution" would be to make patents on critical things to be "opensourced", licenseable in automatic to anyone interested in exchange of a % fee on sales to patent-holders, making still competitive for Original-inventors to produce things at a competive advantage while keeping prices for End-Users "honest" due to production competition
At least one reason to do that is to allow optional module dependencies.
you said I am spewing some sort of rhetoric. My comments were highlighting anti asian bias, factual african american anti semitism and an anecdotal experience I had regarding DEI. So again what rhetoric? I think you are either reading something in my statement that is not there or associating me with something else. I really am not sure what you mean. If you mean I am anti DEI then yes I am as I have only ever experienced negatives from it in both the way its handled and the way coworkers are treated.

"I was commenting on your comment about Black Americans being the leading culprits of Asian hate crimes."

Please reread my original post. I said nothing of the sort. I was referring to a single string of highly publicized events in the context of a DEI experience I was relaying.

Edit:
I actually want to soften this response. I think you are probably coming from a genuine place and took offense in some way to what I wrote. I'm not going to apologize for my post as I see nothing wrong with it and it was not intended to confer bias against any race. With that said, you still took offence though which is your right. While I'm human and as such obviously have biases, none were intended in the post I was just relaying factual events that I experienced regarding DEI initiatives. Either way I wish you well.
Because LLMs aren't doing calculations that result in precise mathematical answers like your bank should be doing. All they are is very advanced pattern-matching machines. They match patterns, but those patterns don't always relate to accurate information.
I thought the author was uncharacteristically perceptive for a reporter. Yann LeCun or Geoff Hinton couldn't have come up with a better analogy.
Perhaps some folks care very much that it was the US that executed the plan instead of Sweden or the UK or some other country, but for me you could swap out all the names of entities in the reporting and it would still be very interesting reading. For me, I take the story as, "this is a plausible explanation for how a modern nation state plans and executes targeted subterfuge as part of a web of global politics".

It's not entirely fiction such as, "And then Biden sacrificed a peahen, waved his magic wand, and spoke the incantation and the pipeline exploded!" The events, organizations, equipment, and strategy described in the document is all real-life stuff!
Teams for video, not so bad. If they were replacing Slack with Teams, that would be horrible.
I just want to point out that it’s quite horrible that this sort of lists are floating around.

EDIT: As other commenters are pointing out, this appears to be a list of voluntarily added people. In such case the lack of replies is indeed puzzling.
The lungs plead their innocence, “We give life!" But the blood they oxygenate feeds the mitochondria that fuel the muscles that power the claws that tear into the lamb's soft belly.
I’m saying whether the company cares about me is irrelevant. The “care” from my company is not where they exist in my hierarchy of needs. That’s what my family is for. They exist solely to provide money to support my need for food and shelter.

My wife “cares” about me and I her. I know for a fact that she would make sacrifices for me even it put her in a bad spot temporarily.

I’ll leave my job at the drop of a dime and they will get rid of me as soon as they see my contribution to the bottom line isn’t beneficial to them. I would hope that the bar would be much higher for my marriage - ie “the person I want to care about me”
This looks very cool!

I don't understand how games run on the web. Is it WebGL or some WASM magic?
I think you're a bit off on what rule of thumb means. Something that's false 1 out of 3 times is not "generally true".

If it was a 51/49 split in probability would you still call it a rule of thumb?
No, I am saying racial discrimination is wrong regardless of whether or not you expect it to make the world a better place.

Also, Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
Anyone know what the minimum cost for creating a model is and what the limitation would be?
All dressed in suits, drinking Prime.

The power of the Paul brothers et al is incredible.

My nephews are spoiled and got lots of stuff for Xmas including a PS5. What they were most excited about was me bringing back ‘American Prime’ for them.

Sending pics of the bottles to their mates, they sold the empty bottles for 10 quid each at school.

Kids would buy them to put water in and pretend they were drinking Prime.

Adults texting each other rumors of stock online.
I'm not looking right now (fingers crossed!) but still get recruiters sending me stuff. Not as many as in the past, but they're still out there.
Are there any positive connotations for the personality disorder umbrella? I really struggle to think of any. It's cool that the ASD camp has managed to become "differently neuro'd" or whatever but everybody I have talked to in the PD camp knows we are just subject to different flavors of unhelpful irrationality and not much else.

Except maybe shizoids who can count on being aloof to any bad interaction instead of being uncontrollably dragged around by them, but miss me with the anhedonia thing please.
I agree.

Also, when viewing/listening remotely, I will record the session -- especially if they're assigning a complex task or series of tasks. This allows me to playback and get things exactly right.

In person, I would have to smuggle in a recorder and it's often awkward or infeasible.
Hybrid Cloud Should Benefit You, Not Bezos
firearms are messy, both figuratively and literally. I agree on the nitrogen option though.
I have a small business and I use teams - as part of office365 it's a fully featured video chat plus messaging tool. It would be redundant to also have slack and zoom (not sure what all github is consolidating into teams)

But it also feels more cumbersome. With unlimited money I'd probably use slack and zoom instead. There are just so many little confusions, weird stuff where a team is has a sharepoint but it's not exactly a sharepoint, and it's never obvious where stuff is, and it defaults to opening office documents in some crippled teams-specific reader instead of their usual application. I know there's logic underneath it all, it just feels more clunky and enterprisy then the relatively seamless experience of other software.

(Edit having just seen the parallel post to mine: the default email notifications are obscene. Getting an email because I didn't look at a message after one hour is super annoying, and is borderline "bullying" in a corporate environment. It's possible to turn it off, but the defaults suck)
That's because the extremism is the advertisement. They get paid to inject garbage into your brain.
Adding detail seems like a good idea, a CV is really communicating how well you can boil off the meaningless details and manage upwards. It's more sales than we are taught or intuitively realize.

You are selling your time.
"Just be an electrician! Look how well they're paid!"

Sure, be an electrician. But first try working an 8-hour day with your arms above shoulder level half the time.
I don't think there is any difference if the project you left goes on to have a great success.

Now OpenAI is not yet a great commercial success but it's considerably closer to that compared to when the relationship with Musk ended.
Compared to what the majority of people who frequently use the terminal are used to.
It is grossly inadequate when it comes to searching for and retrieving historical text conversations. For software developers, who depend on being able to search for a decision or mention or piece of code from a few weeks ago, it's downright unusable. Especially if they're used to Slack.
This is following some insane hiring numbers the last three or so years, to a degree that I don't think was present in the run-up to the last couple times (some, yes, but not this much).

There also hasn't been a large wave of companies failing outright.

This one doesn't seem anywhere near as dire, despite the large numbers flying around (at least, not yet)
This heavily reminds me of TreeSheets https://strlen.com/treesheets/
That was an extension, usually the goal of monkey patching is to alter or replace the behaviour of an existing feature which is not exposed in a way which allows it (or you want to make sure nobody will use it wrong). So a monkey patch in the classic sense does not conflict with upstream updating their API.

And because you’re in control and the upstream has no idea you’re doing what you’re doing, breakage will fall on you anyway v
In the end it is all about what stock markets expect and want. Before they wanted hiring, now they want layoffs. There is really no collusion.

In general I think the true leadership of many of these companies is overstated. Layoffs are way to appear to save money so they are doing just that. And the pandemic seem to have been growth in remote products, so they had to grow for that. Even if most of the new workforce might not have been needed.
Could I use this to embed inside my app to allow my customers create integrations flows to other products, from my app ?
You are describing productivity in each case. I think you could reduce each example you give to speed, as things will slow down until a replacement is eventually found, but it's simpler to call it productivity.
> Also if Russia did do it, its officially an attack on NATO and requires a response?

In either the case of America attacking a pipeline jointly owned by the Russians or the Russians attacking a pipeline jointly owned by a NATO country, you could call this an act of war. But in neither case will either side use it as their casus belli to start WW3, because nobody wants that. Nobody is waiting for a 'legitimate' excuse to start such a war. It is much safer for everybody to pretend they haven't noticed such attacks, or to pretend that the culprit is uncertain or maybe that it was done by accident. Pretending to be ignorant of the provocation is preferable to WW3, for both sides of the conflict.
They must have time traveled to today in the past and read your comment, since this is precisely their business model!
The quality of Pixar has certainly suffered - the movies have a “sequel direct to DVD” feel vs the amazing blockbuster of ancient days.

But theater attendance is way down either way - and streaming make have cannibalized other revenue streams more than people think.
https://archive.ph/QDerR
Most definitely. I am French by the way but I think the French nuclear umbrella can be extended to the EU at least somewhat.
What's the most successful film, in terms of budget recovered?
Didnt MS want everyone back in office? I'm confused? Or do github employees now only have access to MS offices?
Or have wealthy parents (or grandparents, etc.).
This isn't Socialism, it's regulated Capitalism, akin to the Nordic Model.
I think cloud's net revenue loss was very small last Q they reported. They may cut on some personal and services and become profitable if decide so.
For steps I can think off:
a) Data encryption, I meant we should encrypt all the data that ChatGPT processes, so even if someone somehow gets ahold of it, they won't be able to read it.
b) Access control, We also strictly control who can access the data, so only the right people can see it.
c) Employee training, awareness and compliance with privacy regulations like GDPR

The above steps are relevant to ChatGPT because they help ensure the security and privacy of the data being processed and stored by the model.

hope this makes sense
this is terrifying. for all the grief people give Slack, I've used both and I would seriously consider leaving a company that expected me to use Teams long term.
> that those laid off folks added their contact info to

Hopefully that's actually true but, regardless, it seems to be what's believed. If it is true, it's reasonable to assume they knew what the list would be.
Please explain the relevance of your comment?

Also, let's save the National Socialism comparisons for examples involving antisemitism, genocide, and authoritarianism. It is better to have dynamic range in our conversations, otherwise it all gets watered down.
It's a contrived demo because everything you could want for a Lisp-like object representation, using spare bits in a pointer, can be done without relying on those spare bits being ignored by the memory referencing hardware---only relying on those spare bits being available.

I recently converted a Lisp to NaN tagging. All it needs is that pointers are restricted to the 48 bit range, not that the top 16 bits are ignored.

All values which are pointers have a zero there; if there are nonzero bits, the value is something other than a pointer, and not equal to any pointer.

Other choices are possible within the scope of NaN tagging: it's possible to favor numbers so that values which are floating-point numbers do not require any treatment before use, but recovering pointers requires bit operations.

Either way, the run-time never relies on two different values both being pointers to the same object, let alone both being dereferenced to access that object.

That could turn out to be inconvenient in some ways. While memory access is cheap due to not having to mask the special bits (the hardware doing that for "free"), 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. Those word comparisons are pretty frequent operations in Lisp: e.g. whether two values are the same symbol. You more frequently compare a symbol than you peek into it to geet its properties!

(On one platform, the top bits are not ignored: Android. Its libc uses tagging for added safety. E.g. malloc hands you a tagged pointer. Only the low 48 bits of it matter for addressing, but the tag has to match when you call free. This causes a problem, since I need those bits to be zero in order for a value to be of pointer type. Luckily, I allocate heaps in large blocks. On Android, each block remembers its tag, and then I clear the pointer's top 16 bits. If/when the garbage collector is able to return an entire heap block to the system, those top bits are restored in the pointer handed to free, so everything is cool. The overhead of this is absolutely negligible, therefore. One word of storage per tens of thousands of objects, and some rarely executed bit operations.)
They sell the perfect solution to this: a magazine.
YMMV but I want a chronological view in gallery, and a powerful search.

When I go back in time, same.

"On this day X years ago" is fun, but very optional.

Just random things presented to you... That is just weird.
this is pretty dumb, LLM isn't replacing any actual coders
>places your mortgage can be $2000 a month.

This is shockingly major metro-area-centric. I want you to know that, and I feel like people on this board really need to understand how HIGH urban and suburban costs are.

In many areas of the country, $2000/month is a seriously frighteningly massive home. For reference - in the middle of rural flyover, our 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom, 1800 square foot, full basement, 2 car garage, 1100 square foot full workshop home mortgage is 15 years at $750/month. We pay that, plus another $400 /month for the 70 acres the home sits on as well.
To be honest we're not yet .com bubble level. That saw many many _bankruptcies_ .
It took microsoft ~17 yrs to go from it's .com bubble to breakeven, though others rebounded faster.

Also, if you're an engineer, keep in mind the org mix in layoffs. AFAIK It's more like the recruiter-pocalypse as companies do not foresee needing those headcount to increase headcount... Yes some engineers in the mix, but not a major component...
In Theravada Buddhism, at the final stage of enlightenment, the arahant or Buddha can enter Parinirvana ( final liberation) through a meditative State called Niroda Samapatti at will.

In this uninterruptible meditative state of mind and body , the meditative State can last any desirable amount of time but up if one didn't rise up by 7th day, the one is considered liberated.

I had witness first hand while attending to care my mentor head monk's last moments who was 92 years old .

In our tradition , enlightened one notifies his yogis if he decides to enter Final Niroda Samapatti, if nobody protests, he can enter.

He notified first time while he was 90 years old, at that time he is very healthy, can still teach meditation well. At his first notification, followers beg him not to so, he continues then at 91 years old he started to fall sick and need to attend hospital, for the first time in his life. At the hospital then he notified for second time, but followers cried, beg him not to.

Also he met a lot of new potential yogi which he wanted to train meditation who are nurses and doctors who cared for him so he decided to wait till they can join meditation center. He said many of them could be enlightened, he mentored them as soon as he was discharged for 2 months, and then he fell sick again , this time his kidney is failing, he have UTI and need dialysis.

After dialysis ,all his vitals are good, heart rate fine, pressure is fine , he is well conscious, then he ordered all non-monk followers to leave hospital. Only doctor couple who are deciples and 11 monk , who are his disciples meditation mentors , who going to become his successors and after leaving them messages he entered Niroda Samapatti ,the doctor observed his pressure and heart rate was all fine and then after a few minutes of meditation they all drop to zero, they were ordered not to disturb or revive his meditation.

He entered final liberation peacefully. He was carried back to his monastery and kept there 7 days, which the max days a enlightened being can enter Niroda Samapatti state.After that is considered one had permanently liberated.

Before he entered Niroda state, He ordered that after 7th day he can be cremated.

For whole 7 day I had been there. And his body only started to decompose after 7th days.

Followers still want to wait and protested cremation on 7th day so we had to wait till 14th day.

This is final goal of Buddhism, the ultimate end of suffering on own term, peacefully.

https://www.oxfordreference.com/display/10.1093/oi/authority...

https://www.palikanon.com/english/wtb/n_r/nirodha_samaapatti...
If you buy devices from trustworthy brands and replace them when they stop getting security updates, it should be fine, right? After all, aren't 99% of home networks 'unsafe' according to your definition?
I get scam calls based on being a previous Xfinity customer and Xfinity got their database hacked and never disclosed the breach. I even had one of those email alias services with a unique Xfinity email address to prove it and Xfinity just ignored the reports.
Superhuman is incredibly fast, and has amazing keyboard support. It's the fastest thing for getting through a busy inbox. It's $$$ though. But also includes a great mobile client.
This quote from the article is something I genuinely fear:

> "The rise of this type of repackaging is what makes it harder for us to find what we’re looking for online right now; the more that text generated by large-language models gets published on the Web, the more the Web becomes a blurrier version of itself."

I am fearful that eventually AI led misinformation is going to be so widespread that it will be impossible to reverse. Microsoft and Google HAVE to get a grip on that before it's a runaway problem. Things like having AI detection built into their traditional search engines that punish said generated content from reach the top, as well as from reaching their own models that degrade them into factories of complete garbage information/data is going to be incredibly important.

We already have a massive problem in determining what is real and what isn't with state actors, corporate speak, etc and now we'll be adding on AI language that could be even worse.
They want to crack down on people traffickers advertising their services.
> stealth vc-funded startup

If I just got laid off, I might not want to take another huge gamble like this.