skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I missed that.

I’m doing a ton of web design for documentation and for some reason I’m a little bit obsessed with this kind of thing right now.
What's the performance like compared to Lua? Since Lua is the standard here, this feels like nonstarter unless the performance is similar, even with the friendlier python syntax.
I think Cézanne's best works being of his older age + loss of early artwork make this an interesting find

He is one to have made their model sit for 150 days and not be content with the piece he produced

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2008/10/20/late-bloomers-...
Japanese firms also have lower salaries.
revenue-per-employee has been at record highs in the industry for years now. Maybe companies could hire a couple more devs to make decent user experiences and native apps, instead of cheapening out and treating development like a cost center and using Electron apps as a way to just hire fewer devs (at the expense of a worse user experience).
And that doesn't apply to ICs? I've worked with plenty of ICs just trying to show they "led a project" to make Staff or higher and did next to nothing to "multiply" any amount of effort from any other IC.
Yep, they did it with Darth Vader. It was an AI voice.

Then you have them using CGI mark hamil as Luke.

Actors need to all get together and never sign away their image and voice rights unless they get paid handsomely each time someone consumes the content. It cannot be a one time payment.
Very cool collection. Appreciate putting it together
What sorta gp/hr are you making while flipping with your tool?
"described in this post" I'm interested in your posting, is there a link?

Also, Queryable doesn't seem to support granting permissions to only some albums at the moment, and while I know that sounds silly, I really don't currently deal with this issue. You can uninstall and then reinstall, grant full photo access (if you want), and try again.
> It seems to me that many people who want to be managers are motivated by wanting to boss people around, i.e. they want power, not necessarily money.

I've known a few of these. Power and money, usually. Mainly because they were born with money, and think they deserve as much or more than their parents accumulated.

I wouldn't say they're the most toxic people I know, but they're in about the 85th percentile.
Second that, osrs had consumed my life after I found it. Dam crack addiction.
> I worry "works on Chrome" will be the only thing that gets solved for

Firefox is my daily driver, and I use their WebKit wrapper on iOS, and I have to agree. I'm not looking forward to a Blink monopoly in the browser space. The upshot is that we might have closer-to-native experiences for websites on iOS.
Accountability via trainer is a good option. Eventually the habit will stick and then you can pocket the money if money is important to you.

The low/no money option is to tether an activity that you like to one you dislike. If you like watching Netflix shows, only allow yourself to watch it when you’re on a bike at the gym (or at home).

Like to go on YouTube? Only while exercising. Be 100% strict and no excuses with it.

Don’t go too hard, cardio done at steady state for like 30 minutes a day will increase your life span and make you feel 1000% better. Weight lifting is a non boring way to also be at the gym.

Last tip: to retrain your brain recognize that agitation or frustration and lack of desire means you are heading in the right direction. Hate going to the gym? You are doing the right thing. Your brain will fight you but it’s the only gateway to feeling better and being healthy.
"All Dem donors, all enacting policies at the schools that are widely considered "left" policies."

What policies?
Somewhat of an open question really. I think for all of blogging we have concluded that the words in your blog post were in fact written by you. I see two reasons plagiarism is bad: both and injustice to whom wrote the original but also a false indicator to your cognitive and creative ability.
Google is incredibly aggressive in promoting Chrome yes, but every time I've seen "Safari" as an option in a Google app it isn't WKWebView, but SFSafariViewController which is for all intents and purposes real Safari — it's essentially an out-of-process Safari tab with its own separate cookies, storage, etc. Apps using it can't snoop on your browsing session and they can't dig around in your cookies, etc from standalone Safari.
I'm going to repeat some things in the article for those who didn't read it:

>For starters, exercise—at least the kind most of us do—is typically ineffective for weight loss

>In studies where exercise has produced meaningful weight loss, participants burned at least 400 to 500 calories per session on five or more days a week

The reason why I've always believed claims such as yours are bullshit is because I do the kind of exercise that produces meaningful weight loss when the scales tip too far in the wrong direction.
Google news app insists on opening in a chrome-based webview without ad blocking. Large part of why I rooted to get adaway.
Ukraine to Get as Many as 178 Leopard 1 Tanks from EU Allies
I agree. I don’t believe for a second that Google hasn’t had a secret build of Chrome for iOS going since the iPhone came out.

Firefox, I can see them having one in a somewhat working state but probably not completely ready without needing some work to polish it.
Even if you understand the material well, doing assigned tasks takes a lot of time. Especially if it's free form text. And "I want to do something more interesting right now" is at least as powerful a motivator to cheat assignments as "I don't know how to do this".
> and while Apple may release something "cool" with AR it's unlikely to be a direct threat

2nd (or 5th) mover advantage?
it's crazy how covid became nice as soon as we got a non-sterilizing vaccine that doesn't prevent spread, just keeps people out of hospitals for the short term. Best of luck with your repeated infections.
You don't seem aware of the fact that a majority of adults expect to start a family and have it be a significant source of happiness in their lives.
Samsung is garbage, I don't know how they became so popular.
lol he could forfeit 100% of either and it wouldn't significantly affect his bottom line, whereas stock price changes would (owns 22% of zoom).

I don't think I would fault him even if he didn't take any pay cut. Founders and professional CEO are different beasts.
It would need a good client. WebKit browsers exist on Linux, but almost nobody uses them due to their shoddy support for extensions and general lack of care put into cross-platform support. If you've got WSLG or a Linux machine laying around, go try the Epiphany browser - basically what would happen if you ported WebKit to an OS-native GUI with minimal modifications. It's pretty unusable compared to Firefox or Chrome, on every hardware/software combo I try.

I'd love to see "Cross-platform Software Dev"-era Apple throw their hat back into the ring, but putting Safari on other platforms is a big commitment if you want to take it seriously.
They killed Ken Lay after destroying his company.
So some of the richest companies in the world chose to invest in the more powerful platforms, does that mean if you don't already have billions in the bank, you aren't allowed to create applications for users on multiple platforms? It is an enormous amount of work to learn the intricacies of multiple programming languages and frameworks and then to get feature parity accross all your native applications will literally take you like 3x more effort to implement them. Moreover, the reason these companies chose native is because it provides more features and the reason web technologies can't provide these features isn't technical, it's political.
If the author comes around, first of all congratulations on what seems like a really cool project. Second, I am curious as to whether the lack of 'star unpack' is due to any real blocker, or more of a 'not done yet'/'not prioritized'?
Me too. I wrote one of the more popular script packs for AutoRune. Looking back AutoRune had a pretty cool event based language. I was a noobie to programming so I didn't really understand at the time.
I'm not surprised this comment is being read as "all managers were former-bad devs". Or maybe it's that some bad devs stay bad'n. Whatevs. Can't come up with empirical data for this one, have to rely on anecdotal stuff and yall dont like speculative stuff.
>Depending on age, you may be able to prevent it from booting while still allowing the rest of the system to run, but probably not.

How old?
I can't use the internet with Firefox on Android, because while is supports uBO, it doesn't support full-page translation or Bypass Paywalls Clean.

So instead, I use Firefox Nightly on Android. It supports any extension I want to install, not just those approved by Mozilla for the Android browser. I would have a very hard time without translation.
There is no big sector-wide conspiracy. A sector-wide conspiracy would be massively illegal. If, however, several companies individually decided a layoff is in their best interest for legitimate reasons (looming recession instead of suppress wages) then there can be the same practical effect without any criminal act.

Groups of people that are coordinating in ways and times others aren't can have a competitive advantage. The game is how to coordinate, and how to establish yourself as a member of the coordinating group, without actually coordinating because that's illegal.
Does Apple Have Its Own Version of ChatGPT?
Wow, reading that audio transmission log was pretty intense. Someone's losing their job for sure
> although school policies have probably contributed

Like what?
Wasn’t poor visibility also a significant factor in the Tenerife airport disaster? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenerife_airport_disaster
Hmmm I was 6'0" 142 first day in the military... After 19 weeks of abuse, (infantry school + airborne) often active 20 hours per day I emerged 165. So 23 lbs of almost lean muscle in under 5 months. I would rate the previous commenter's claim as plausible.
Mozilla is going to have to pull off some crazy marketing genius to have any chance against the coming onslaught from Google and Microsoft. Both companies are likely willing to do just about whatever it takes to convert that chunk of previously inaccessible users… growth opportunities like that don't appear in the browser space very often.
The one thing we know about economics, because of plenty of history, is that free markets work far better than any other system that's been tried. It's a consistent facet of prosperous economies.
to my mind the differences in syntax between python and lua are like two white, long-sleeved, button-up, collared shirts, but they have different buttons.
user will upload they pictures to cloud, now company have picture of everyone live in their village.
As a counterpoint to this, I've had the KDE DE running for myself (8+ hours a day), my wife, and my grandparents, running on arch for more than 3 years. We've encountered no serious or really even minor bugs in that time. My only active issue is where notifications popping up when using the official Nvidia driver causes render lag for a second.

There was one bug in a KDE application, KDE connect, where it would crash when loading contacts from the phone. But it's open source, so I just fixed it, https://tkte.ch/articles/2021/09/06/KDE-Connect.html.

I'm not disagreeing with the parent post. I'm sure they've encountered lots of bugs. I'm just trying to show that your milage may vary, and for many users KDE just works.
I don’t know of my parents kept my old computer in NZ. I wouldn’t be able to check till end of the year when I move back. But I may have several versions from around 2002-2005.
…I have written Safari web extensions, I know what they can do :/
That's how we teach today, but that doesn't mean it's the only way. As a counter example, in chess, AI makes a great learning partner, and from beginners to world champions the level of proficiency has increased immensely in the last 30 years due to better chess engines.
The amount of calories burned with exercise is tiny to negate food. You need to walk hours to burn off a candy bar.
Bard vs. ChatGPT: What do we know about Google's AI chatbot?
> When the capitalist class colludes to push down wages, make working conditions worse, and do mass layoffs when the company is so profitable that they have so much money they don't even know what to do with it and are therefore buying back stock, are there any laws that protect workers?

Yes, the laws don't magically vanish. Also, you seem to be neglecting inflation in those numbers, which is the main reason things have gone out of whack economically.

The fact is you can have bigger numbers and less real wealth. There is greed causing that, but mostly from the political class who printed a ton of paper even though there isn't more stuff to actually buy with that paper.

It's ironic that the stock buybacks work like the inverse of this, showing that they understand the effect of printing too much, even if they're dick moves by people who are compensated mostly in stock.

But you can't really call this out without calling out our government robbing us by printing more paper in a regressive stealth tax, which is what started this whole mess. No, Putin didn't do us any favors with his bloodthirsty war, but he poured gas on a fire that was already burning strongly well before then.

> Are the laws you're citing currently good, do you agree with them?

All of them? No. But the ones keeping me from being stuck working for company scrip are pretty good.

> Is there a lawsuit that someone that isn't from a protected class can pursue to get a raise? Work less hours? Have enough coverage in a role that an employee can take holidays and vacation time? Have a consistent schedule?

You have to become more valuable for that, then you have more options. You know, invest into your own human capital. If you don't produce things that other people actually want, why should you be entitled to the things that they produce?

The thinking in this article just leads you down a downward spiral where everybody loses, when the economy is a positive sum game where we're constantly making new things that people want. If you want more of the pie, you have to start baking.

I say this as someone who has worked a crappy ass factory job. I can see why the lower end of jobs makes people feel this way, since I spent years in an awful factory working myself half to death, not feeling like I could even get vacation and not having any kind of stable schedule at all, given that I'd drive for two hours to work for 1d20 hours, not even knowing how many ahead of time.

Now I work at a place where my whole job is helping people, we work a stable schedule, and things are good. When I just naively asked for a "market" salary, they quoted a figure that was $20k higher than I expected.

And I did it by making myself more valuable, spending all the time I could get making some projects to show what I knew and finding places that valued that.

But if you follow this advice, you'll find yourself in a race to the bottom.
Firefox Android is rather bad at being a mobile browser (it's too slow), and if it is any indicator Firefox iOS will likely be the same.
One might say that I am very into personal finance and money management. People tell me that I am good with money all the time.

I often wonder, what in my life made me even remotely care about money? I realized some time ago, that is was literally Runescape. It was my first introduction to the world of finance and economics.

Seriously, it might be one of the biggest positive impacts I can think of in my youth.
Why Not *Nuclear Future*?
Baby Boomers, the Richest Generation, Are in the Middle of a Retirement Crisis
Wacky Things $6 Can Buy You in the Modern Age
Hah! I am honestly not even sure about that. There's clearly investment money to be raised. But sustained ways to generate value in the world? That's not as clear to me. I wonder if this more in the category of Groupon, which everybody thought was worldchanging for about 20 minutes. Or Shazam, which was an absolutely fucking mindblowing technology at first, and then it quickly became banal. Or perhaps the closest analogy was Qwiki, which was sort of inspired by the Star Trek voice interface where the computer would tell you about things on request. It was a hot startup, something people were watching closely. And then when people actually got to use it, turned out nobody cared.
I read a stat once. To burn 1 m&m you would have to walk or run the length of a football field
The implementation of that is not actually very difficult to do yourself (though I wouldn’t recommend it). The problem is you can’t actually flip the mask to execute unless you have permission to JIT which Apple currently doesn’t provide to third party apps.
My S5 is an absolute trooper. My partner and I both had S5s, and played the "no phone game" for years where one would randomly try to smack the phone out of the others hands, maybe try to throw it out an open window or something. Ironically we both smashed our screens on the same day at our respective workplaces by dropping them on gravel. Still, her one survived a swim in the toilet with a smashed screen, then a swim in isoprop, and a few weeks in a jar of rice. Not that she wanted to use it after that.
DEI statements are absolutely viewpoint statements, and DEI statements are graded according to their adherence to a specific political ideology (and frankly, it’s closer to a religious ideology than a political one).

If a public school’s “organization goals” have extended into the realm of advancing DEI political ideology, then the organization is operating outside its remit.
GNOME Web seems decent enough for me. Last time I tried using it the main issue was the lack of Widevine and similar DRM… if it weren't for that there's a good chance I'd be using it on my Linux machines because a GTK browser feels a good deal nicer on a GTK desktop than XUL and whatever the UI layer for Chromium is called.
All programming related queries (and ones where I can attest to the validity with my knowledge or commonsense) -> Chat GPT.

Others -> Chat GPT with cross checking with DDG and Wikipedia.

News -> Twitter, Google News with extensive cross checking.
There's always more than one reason for such a complex question. It would be just as fair to say the Japanese economy was more focused on manufacturing then services when the software industry really started to boom and by the time they transitioned to a service based economy their population was skewed too old to be a major player in the new industry.
The problem with unions is that they tend to average out pay and conditions. For many jobs that's fine, but white collar jobs, especially tech, has enormous variability in the performance and preferrences of different employees in the same nominal role. The result is that high achievers often don't want to be in a unionised workforce, and low achievers do. Companies obviously aren't going to reward low achievers at the expense of high achievers, so they won't agree to bargain.
People have misused a multitude of facts to justify murder and enslavement. That doesn't mean we should delude ourselves about the facts. Ultimately we need a better moral framework to prevent atrocities and repression than censorship or denial of any fact that could conceivably be twisted by would-be tyrants into a plank in their edifice of justifications for tyranny.
No argument with what you said, but I give him credit for Tesla and SpaceX. Those are more ambitious than the vast majority of SV companies funded over the past couple decades.
> To me, this screams a lack of trust.

It is unusual to have a team emotionally mature enough to handle actual transparency. You only have to read HN to know people live with extreme cognitive dissonance between wanting their high salaries and hating the business practices that enable them.

My experience has always been that certain employees get marked as "adults in the room" and are given real transparency in 1:1s.
https://www.modernhealthcare.com/government/trump-calls-shut...

This was voluntary however since many would follow it there would be an economic impact
Burning 400-500 calories per workout is an insane amount of calories. Just running on a treadmil for an hour only burns about 100 calories...maybe 150 if you're really pushing it.
Space Quest III had this screenshot:

https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-6llg6z-mw9o/UfMX2SJk8XI/AAAAAAAAA...

From this story outline with spoilers (don't listen to this person, Astro Chicken was the best part):

https://playedbypanthro.blogspot.com/2013/07/space-quest-iii...

Caption: "$59.99?? in 1989?? I surely hope not!"

It was, though :(. There are some "I am rich" editions of games that sell for around $100 now but the base game is still $59.99 (and sometimes all the extras have little to no effect on the game). And sales are generally quicker and deeper now (games are often 50% off or more by the time the most obvious bugs are fixed) and wait a few years and they are often $5 or less.
Now, CEOs are incentivised to make absolutely ridiculous amounts of money one year so that they can then pretend to be "accountable" the next year

No big corp CEO will ever be accountable for anything.
Is it? It's the only mobile browser I use. I use it on a mid-tier phone (Pixel 5a). It seems fine to me.
fat is stored energy. To use this energy your body must be in fat burning mode, to get into this you must stop eating sugar/carb based foods, you can eat fat based like meats, avo, yogurt. Less than 20grams of carbs keeps the body ready to use stored fat as energy. Then its mostly just reducing intake and using more of the stored fat... so fasting for extended duration and skipping meals.
Running an ultima online shard and taking myself to program to build new in game things is what got me into programming!

Lead me to writing an auto hit bot for Mu Online.
Well they moved all their factories out of China now so expect things to get better.
FedEx crew seemed to be the adults in this situation / the most aware of the situation. Good for them.
Kids don’t know NetWare. Shame, really.
Ah no, that last one's different. Chess, or Go, or reasoning, they're all things a computer can do. If a computer can do it, though, clearly it doesn't require intelligence because intelligence is Doing Things Computers Can't Do.
My old Palm Pilot Professional lasted a month on ordinary pen cells. Same with my HP 200LX
So, is capitalism somehow not the extraction of excess value from labor (profit) by leveraging capital?
I'm calling bullshit on this. I think that people just assume that remote workers goof off at home when they don't goof off at home any more than they do at the office. Does the work get done, yes or no?

It's like a whisper campaign... One person says it to another, then to another, until the first person hears it second hand again and believes the story they made up.
Just to be clear though, you will just be getting Blink/Gecko’s rendering issues instead.
Tradition.

(although my postdoctoral advisor claimed our weird units were intended to keep the physicists at bay.)
PD2: looks like today, two tools to achieve chatGPT-like searches were announced:

- Supabase Clippy ‣ https://supabase.com/blog/chatgpt-supabase-docs

- Medable.ai ‣ https://www.mendable.ai/
And this wage suppression was direct collusion, corporations have such an oligopoly now they hardly need to explicitly collude, both on wages or prices.

A company raises the price for something, and it's called 'price leadership', other companies recognize it is in their interest to follow suit and prices go up. The same dynamic exists for wages. Years of not enforcing anti-trust have left us in a pretty bad spot.