skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently I am too dumb to submit it properly, this should have been the text :)
If you search for "POSIX shell," you will arrive here:

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V...

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/
"Acting more Asian" certainly would've helped me. Probably wouldn't have made me happier, but more successful, absolutely.
I don't know how this has gone over everyone's heads here, because what's happening is extremely obvious.

If you're a big FAANG-like company, you've seen workers make big gains in wages over the past year, and turnover rates have been increasing significantly during the great resignation. This isn't enough to sink you, but you don't like it, because it does eat into your margins a little. Of course you're still making massive profits, but workers getting any measure of power scares you. Imagine if this trend continues? Workers are only getting harder to find!

So what do you do? You can't walk up to all your CEO friends and say "Hey how can we go about paying everyone less? What if we all agree to lay off our expensive people at the same time? That way, we'll have a massive pool of workers to hire from that are all looking for jobs, and since they'll all be scared from having been laid off they'll happily take pay cuts. Additionally, it'll scare the hell out of the rest of the employees to see all their friends get blown up with no warning right in front of them. They'll want desperately to keep the jobs they have and won't leave!"

You can't say that because coordinated wage suppression is highly illegal (remember Apple and Google?). But wink/nod based wage suppression? Totally fine! If everyone just happens to fire their expensive workers at the same time but leaves no record of getting anyone to agree to it, it's perfectly allowed. This is not "copycat" behavior. This is all the CEOs recognizing what the game is and cashing in on it.

And better yet, there's nothing the tech workers can do about it! There are no real tech worker unions to speak of, and these companies know their workers have a highly libertarian bent who believe in the meritocracy myth, so there's no real risk of unionization no matter how bad things get. It's a pure win for them, with no real downsides, and the general consensus is that if they're smart they'll do this every so often to bring workers to heel. And given the pervasive attitudes about labor that I see among tech workers I don't see any reason to think that's wrong.
Anyone who uses Grafana to monitor their home setup, thats +1 from me.

Appreciate the commitment and dedication to detail.
No mention of JMAP support.

https://jmap.io/
There is also the "Television" series. I think the confines of a 90-120 minute film have just been played out if an artist is really interested in expression.

I had just watched the series The Serpent last week and that was as brilliant as any movie I can think of that I have ever watched.

To cut it down to a 90 minute movie would have just made it a rehash and most likely not very interesting.
Voluntarily Stopping Eating and Drinking
But you lost all the sensation of sticks for non-mouse based games. The trackpads are awesome for things that weren't meant to be played on a gamepad, but for say a platformer or racer, they are really mediocre.

The mouse and trackpad emulation of the steam controller makes it one of the best ways to control a media PC though.
I just used it this morning to create meal plans, including grocery lists and detailed cooking instructions, for the next 2 weeks. What would've taken probably 30+ minutes - googling around, scrolling past the blogspam nonsense, writing everything down - took about 10. This morning was probably the first time I started to understand the utility of this thing. In a way, it's like I'm finally interacting with the computer on the USS Enterprise.

I don't know if that strictly complies with your definition of "web search application". It's definitely going to save time for me, and not seeing a bunch of ads during the process is wonderful - to the point that I really could see myself paying for it if they decide to go that route and take away the "free" version.
The cost of money went up dramatically last year, and businesses which relied on very cheap (almost free) money for the last decade now need to make a profit or die.

They are therefore panicking about the near future (and rightly so), this is what they mean by 'The current macroeconomic environment is tough'.
I’m shocked no one has commercialized this yet.

I’d bet almost Every parent would buy one. And a lot of adults.
> finding the right people is the same challenge regardless.

Are you claiming that the complexity of managing in-office is usually, roughly the same as managing remote teams? I'm asking towards magnitude/degree, not if both are sometimes true.

If not, you are stating the obvious: "People come in all sorts of shapes and sizes"

In my experience, more people struggle with remote than in-office. I've found a lot of satisfaction in returning to a primarily in-person team for this reason. But that's just my experience, an anecdote. Not everyone should be like me, and I'm not saying everyone should return to the office or that WFH is bad. What I am frustrated about is that it seems like many people take dogmatic pro-WFH positions and do not acknowledge the nuance of these issues.
Yes, but you either have to do science or respect science. You don’t get to treat a single personal anecdote as equivalent to a body of peer reviewed studies.
Just in general, as a way we interact with data, being able to type all my filters into a sentence without syntax, absolutely kills any sort of existing filter system. Think about clothing websites, where you click a filter and the page has to refresh, or even just the page freezes for a second while it thinks. Having to scroll down a giant list of filter options to find the ones you know you want. Now I can just type "short sleeve green tshirts, medium tall only" and it will apply the correct filters. I can type that faster than I can even look through the filters the website is offering.

Newegg would be wise to adopt such filtering.
My answer to all these LLM threads is — play a little with the Python package “sentence-transformers”.
Draftify, a free and Open source note app
Hey! I recently released my first open-source app and wanted to share it here. :)

Draftify is a desktop app (mac) to write passing ideas and thoughts. It is meant as a canvas to reduce any friction to write, rather than being a place to archive notes (i.e. to write drafts).

I believe there are amazing notes apps out there (Notions, Obsidian, ...) but I wanted an app that I can just open and start writing without worrying about where to create a new note/page, polishing it, or worrying where to place it.

Anyway, I hope you'll like it! Follow me on twitter to stay up to date about it and other products: https://twitter.com/frabia__

PS. the app is built with Electron, which I know some people aren't fond of. I personally don't mind (also and the app is both super quick and I followed all the security recommendations). I might move it to Tauri in the future to make it more lightweight, but it's not a priority atm.
Corporations consistently try to outsource everyone’s position. It’s an ongoing process.

Meanwhile I just replaced a software vendor in China with one from the US. 70% more expensive, but also cheaper in terms of rework, code quality, deep understanding of the subject matter and care. Oh, and meetings during sane working hours are understated.
As I said in another comment, there have been occasions where I was looking for the solution to a programming problem, was unable to find it on Google, but got it via ChatGPT on the first try.

I think it works amazingly well at least for instances when you can immediately verify whether the answer is correct (e.g. coding, drafting letters) and instances where it is a starting point for further research. These use cases are a significant portion of my searches, so I think it will be very useful.
> The models later produce probabilistic token sequences, not so unlike what our meat bodies do, though by very different mechanisms.

Your response to me calling out your baseless anthropomorphizing was to double down on it? It's amusing to me that you don't think you are condescending.
You can choose your friends but not your colleagues
With the 19" front rack mount I have never seen one.
I definitely bin walked those files! Spent a decade as a DIT and flew around with everything from the p45 to the iq150 over the years!
> Turns out, well-written articles get input from all interested parties and include any opposition research so that readers can look at the information presented and decide what the report means.

You do realize this is an opinion piece, and not a news article, right?
There are always some measurements by which the economy is currently a disaster, and you are definitely going to hear those from companies that need to or want to lay off employees or from opposition politicians. A lot of other measures are solid now, the main thing is rising rates will hurt companies that aren't very solid financially and give everyone else a nice excuse to let go of employees.
Loved this! I have just now started rebuilding the home network, this is great inspiration
A friend of mine called in a pretty serious bug[0] post-Zoom acquisition and they jumped right on it, so they at least have clearance to handle security issues.

[0] https://johnjhacking.com/blog/cve-2021-23827/
Yep, this. We used DaVinci Resolve to cut together a music video for a little between-friends contest, and for some tutorial videos. It's way more than I could even dream of needing, and it's pretty heavyweight, but I found the other free alternatives just didn't work well for me.

It's a lot like how people might use Photoshop both for heavyweight professional graphic design and digital art, and also for making silly mashup pictures for Reddit, except they don't even have to pirate it!
Recycling plastic is almost never worth it. You have to plan for it while designing the original artifact manage the chain of custody, and finally find an application that can actually use the reprocessed plastic.
I'm not saying that grammar rules are supposed to work for only 99% of cases; that comment was referring to the fact that most binary data of interest for binding (counts etc) will be stored in the document as integers. But I'm still not understanding what you're saying.

All counts, repetitions, aggregate sizes etc are going to come from limited precision data in the document being examined (except in cases where you're passing in a numeric literal). In some cases these values will be used directly to produce expressions via functions and repetition, and in others they will be used in calculations that are then passed to functions or repetition to produce expressions.

The grammar rules only match expressions, which are bit patterns, not numbers. Some of those bit patterns are arrived at through functions such as `float()`, taking a number range to give an expression composed of a set of possible (ieee754 binary) bit patterns. The bit patterns that the `float(32,1~10)` expression will match are far more numerous than the bit patterns that the `uint(32,1~10)` expression will match (0x00000001, 0x00000002, ... 0x0000000a), even though they both are taking in the same numeric range (each picks out only the values it can represent as discrete bit patterns from the range). `uint(32,1.5)` is a malformed grammar because it violates the invariant of `uint()`, whereas `uint(32,2)` is fine (giving an expression of the big endian bit pattern 00000000000000000000000000000010).
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The deck has a sort of "second gen" implementation where they realized sticks are important but trackpads can be great secondary or alternative controls. They figured the same thing out for VR controllers, with the index having a thumbstick for most interactions but some weird little touchpad thing for whoever wants it.
I don’t think that’s what OP is talking about.

For me an example would be the early “masks don’t work” rhetoric, but then simultaneously also telling the public not to buy masks because healthcare workers need them.

The early recode article mocking Silicon Valley for avoiding contact early on and “panicking” because it was “just the flu” and concern was anti-China racism.

Later on the repeated stories pushed by MSM about the lab leak hypothesis being a “conspiracy theory” when it remains if not the most likely source, still a probable one.

Science is about testing a hypothesis, updating, and discussing tradeoffs honestly - often “believe in science” types are not about science at all, but about authority and political partisanship/cognitive bias.

The tragedy is this erodes trust. Then when something important is actually true like the vaccines are very effective and people should take them they lie about that too (zero risks, 100% effective, etc.) vs. being honest about it (very effective, but not 100%, risks are rare and better on net than contracting disease etc.)

The dishonesty makes it easy for more harmful conspiracy to arise because they’ve lost trust of the public (for good reason imo). Most people that think independently outside of consensus will do it poorly.
It's not designed to generate plausible sounding text, it's designed to produce text that is statistically likely to be sound. It's a markov chain, but there might be multiple roots and some backpropped probabilities for which leafs should be picked. The statistical significance doesn't have to track with logic.
SAT solvers <3

there’s something about SATPLAN that feels like it has metaphysical significance.
Kind of expensive if you are a Linux hobbyist, $5000 (*$4999) for collection of filters over another proprietary film editing software, which was designed to be a good standalone color&fx software, but apparently isn't.
People here are infected with some dumbness because you disagree?

Here is how I look at it…

If you went through the last three years, and have not come out a least a little more skeptical skeptical of government and our institutions, regardless of intentions; you will want to set the screen down.
One of my friends, a web dev, told me that he always reports the work time same as the estimates because he is afraid that his leader may think he is inefficient if there is too much ot.

The idea of time tracking itself is good but it is really affected by the work style.
"In civilized countries, somebody else would pay for it."

Somebody else paying doesn't make the cost go away. Would it be better to make their children or grandchildren pay?

Would they be better off if they payed 150k in taxes and had no inheritance because of that?
Prevalence and correlates of dry scooping in Canadian adolescents
It's a similar example of a company justifying layoffs with "difficult macroeconomic conditions" which actually doing very well. (Well I don't know if Gitlab are doing well but there are plenty of more examples like Disney.)
Can't you just retire after 10 years at FAANG? Just do what you want for a year.

I find it mind-blowing that people actually need advice on what to do with their free time.
That's the gist I get from currently working in a company that did layoffs, the affected number of employees will not impact OPEX in any meaningful way if the issue is cash got more expensive, even less compared to pre-2020/21 levels.

But if they didn't do layoffs when earnings showed an increase in OPEX the shareholders would see it as a bad sign, so to signal to those that this is a serious-business™ the layoffs happen.

Crisis of confidence are pretty well known/studied, this seems to be a flavour of trying to avoid a crisis of confidence if the herd mentality isn't followed.

It all just sounds stupid, and like higher management aren't too far away from behaving like children and not responsible adults.
Pretty sure that's called Eugenics my guy. Let's not do that.
If you select a host in the network overview, there is an option Always assign this network device the same IPv4 address. If you tick that the address never changes. Also in modern Fritz!Boxes port forwarding is associated with a particular host, so I think it also works without the static assignment enabled?

Anyway, I have logged on to my headless GPU machines remotely through port forwarding for years and never had an issue.
How can you check that argv[1] is numeric and greater than zero?

I've settled on this, recently, for my own use:

i=$((${1} + 0)); [ "$i" -le 0 ] && { echo nope; exit; }
Eventually companies will have to start hiring for a 4 day work week.
Turns out the Board at the USAGM is disbanded. It is now controlled by a Senate-confirmed (presumably president-appointed) CEO. Now they are even less accountable than before!

> NED is a completely unrelated organization

Interesting, then what are they involved in, and why the common refrain that they control Radio Free X?

You're right that I misattributed, but it is still fact that both organizations (NED and USAGM) fund propaganda-style campaigns in foreign nations with the goal of changing public opinion toward pro-Western viewpoints.
I don't think many people are against science itself; most "anti-science" sentiment is against scientism.
The social issues may be messy. Why does that mean the employment conditions must be messy?

> I can tell you, from experience, it's a lot easier when you drop the "Okay, if I have to put up with it, let's get some strict definitions!" bullshit.

My experience is that if you take that attitude into a serious negotiation you have a great chance of being fucked over by people who "tell you things from experience".
> She, like many of the independent workers we spoke with, was also lucky enough to maintain health care coverage through her spouse.

Gotta think that if coverage wasn't set up the way it is in the US, this trend of freelancing would be through the roof this year.
It's inspiring to hear about teams who follow each other from project to project. That is what software development is about: collaborating with others to build cool stuff.
Picodollars are awesome, but I actually do Tarsnap's accounting in attodollars since it's convenient to use a 64-bit unsigned integer to represent units of 10^-18.
As someone who grew up on the older episodes, and who only dabbled in the newer ones, this headline really threw me for a loop.

I was struggling to remember some kind of Star Trek like communicator or somesuch, and drawing a blank.

Can anyone remember anything kinda-like a mobile phone in the older episodes?
Comcast gave false map data to FCC
My team and I actually made one of these a few years back.

Here is what it looks like with video: https://share.icloud.com/photos/046QwitWWGHRx-qSNHgJWsnNg

From memory, things worked best with magic sand, which was regular sand + mineral oil + corn starch, as it helped the sand hold shape.
> I don't know why you would be so sure about the impossibility of at-home nursing.

Hospitals and health systems are at capacity pretty much everywhere, they can barely keep up with people in them, they won't dispatch nurses and docs around.

And my example was in France, far from being hell on earth when it comes to health
It's definitely a lot of things, like religious beliefs, personality, fear, guilt. And I think our society is absolutely terrified of death. A rational person might reason, "Well, I'm only a burden now, I'm not going to get any more enjoyment out of life, and I'm going to die soon anyway. This is a perfect time to end my life." But we aren't taught to think like that.

We're taught that death is the worst thing that can happen to you, that when you die you might go to a place full of fire and burning and torture forever, that trying to extend your life (exercise, nutrition, psychology, cosmetics, etc) is the ultimate goal. We are not taught to get the most out of life when we're young, we're not taught the practical skills that would give us more contentment through life, and we're not taught that death is a natural and normal part of life.

We need a class in school called "don't fear, just plan: organize your way to a happy life and be fine with dying sooner." Teach people how to stop sitting around wondering how to be happy, and just give simple practical skills and workbooks. Things like "how to pick your career", "how to choose where to live", "how to actually manage your finances", "how to make friends", "how to get a significant other", "how to manage your emotions", "how to deal with conflict", "how to deal with a life change", "how to enjoy life for free", "how to balance work and life", etc. There are answers to all these things, but they aren't taught in school; we're just expected to bump into them somewhere in life, after decades of grasping around pretending like we know what we're doing. We waste so much of life because nobody has taught us what to do.

By the time you're 60, you should have already had a vivid, exciting life full of friends and opportunities and special moments. But many of us haven't! I put it down to simply not learning how. If we expect every kid to learn completely useless shit like Calculus, we should definitely teach them the more important life skills sooner.
Seriously. The article's author couldn't think of any reason why they might want to stage the bin Laden assassination? I can think of a bunch of reasons just off the top of my head. Doesn't make the story true, but the author is conspicuously unimaginative.
> Qhull does not support triangulation of non-convex surfaces, mesh generation of non-convex objects, medium-sized inputs in 9-D and higher, alpha shapes, weighted Voronoi diagrams, Voronoi volumes, or constrained Delaunay triangulations,

You are going to have to roll your own.

One trick you can use is that most convex hull algorithms chase O(nlg(n)). That lg(n) implies a branching step which lowers efficiency on GPUs. Your coefficients in high dimensions likely mean an O(n^2) branchless algorithm could run faster on a GPU.

Cull points aggressively too, for what little that is worth in high dimensions.

I found https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01678... which looks like it could be a starting point.

The real problem is that in dimensions that high, the point set probably already is the hull and all this is a zero signal gain operation.
IMO opinion, the patient hostile nature of mental health providers is likely driving some of these suicides, and the industry isn't even trying to detect this (although it would be hard).
What a fun trope. Hiding behind "this is Science!".

Science is dynamic and ever-changing. It does not stay still. The reality is during the COVID crisis "scientists" who touted only one side of the public risk debate were given the podium and everyone else was shut out. The public won't forget about this.
Whilst never a nice letter to write, at least the employees here get to talk to their managers about this.
>He banned books? They are illegal to possess in the state?

Come on man, you know what "banned books" are. They are books that libraries are not allowed to carry/lend and schools cannot assign/carry/lend. It could be the result of local/state/federal law, or a school administration's decision, or a PTA, whatever. Why are you pretending you don't know this?

DeSantis has banned books at the state level with the GOP legislature in Florida. That is what we are talking about.
I'm quite shocked as well. Faced with a criticism of anti-vaxx movements (unequivocably wrong), people are trying to bring up "other side" mistakes as if this is a political debate.
you could’ve made that self-updating like those youtube videos that had the current view count in their title