skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Las bodas en la playa suelen ser ceremonias muy íntimas, esto se debe a diferentes factores, pero por lo general es por tres razones principales.

Para comenzar, realmente no todos sus conocidos están realmente dispuestos a pagar por asistir a este tipo de bodas en la playa, por otro lado suele ser por cuestiones de disponibilidad y tiempo.

Por último, la lista de invitados puede llegar a ser bastante limitada, por que la pareja lo celebra solo con sus familiares y amigos más cercanos, además de que existen paquetes de boda en la playa para este tipo de eventos más íntimos.

Es por eso que solo los invitados más íntimos e importantes asisten a este tipo de celebraciones de gran importancia.
Turkiye had building codes. But a corrupt government didn't enforce them.

Non-libertarians: this is exactly why we never trust governments with our lives. Free markets would eventually find a cost-effective solution but governments will only manage to instill a false sense of security with promises and lies while happily taking our money with both hands.
On TikTok, Even Canadians Don't Want to Be Labeled Canadian
The question I have is whether the tools to moderate ChatGPT and correct its' wrong answers should be in place for humans anyway. It's not like human workers are 100% reliable processes, and in some cases we scale human work to dangerous levels.

Ultimately, the best way to make sure an answer is correct is to come to it from multiple directions. If we use GPT and other AI models as another direction it seems like a strict win to me.
Ask HN: What sources to you use to get up to date with the news?
It probably saw the daughter accessed stuff from a home IP address so suggested stuff to every device on that same IP.
It's a fucking pleading face and they made it about sexual roles for no good reason... It's stupid.
I specifically mentioned something that I was more comfortable with: GitLab

So I don't know where you got "there's nowhere for you to go" from.

Element has open source apps and that's great. It just seems to not have a very strong culture of people self-hosting it. Though one comment did provide me a place to look and I found this and am now more comfortable with it. https://schildi.chat/ Still it would be great to see it have some big instances like GitLab does with Debian, Freedesktop, and others. Then I wouldn't feel I was going it alone if I self-hosted it.
No, "pink tax" --- it recurs through all sorts of product categories. Products for women are generally higher-priced and have higher taxes and tariffs. The article concludes that this is an artifact of lobbying (different manufacturers/distributors are involved in the promotion of these goods).
>There are offices all over the bay, e.g. Palo Alto has one

Not much consolation to the folks in Antioch/Brentwood. That's a brutal 2hr drive in rush hour, and nearly the same via BART.
The post states:

>"We’re winding down some of the perks we’ve historically offered, including our book and wellness allowances. We’ve also decided to sunset Twilio Recharge, which I believe in, but which (in retrospect) was ill-timed given our profitability goals."

Can someone say what "Twilio Recharge" is/was?
might be good to add "for video conferencing", this actually might make sense as the horrible teams app can be closed outside of video calls and they still use slack for everything else. slacks video conferencing is seriously lacking in bad network conditions so slack even recommends using zoom there and zoom is very expensive at githubs scale. if they forced this on employees for team chat that would probably be reason to suspect the beginning of the end. i would certainly consider quitting over using teams for chat.
I don't think anything in the blog post is supposed to be practical, more like using it in unintended ways.
But Zoom sends calendar invites that Google Workspace understands, so they automatically appear on my calendar and have this feature. And I don't even think either party did anything to facilitate it. It's just how iCalendar invites work.
I assume gkoberger was being sarcastic
Playing the font tournament is fun, especially with the font names turned off. I ended up with Fira Code (my current preference) vs Fira Mono in the final round.
so about 1 hr to 1 1/2 hr extra commute time.

so about 15%-20% pay cut. on a per hourly basis.
How Matrix is better then SIP?
> I fail to see, outside a small subset of programming, how you will always be able to write better code yourself for whatever domain you're working on.

Through practice.

But also, through realizing that when you look closely, many libraries are crap inside.

> This is not scalable.

I specialize in things which do not scale.
The real advice here is build your core competencies. Another way to say this is "buy what you can, build what you can't", where "buy" includes using open source software.

When I'm choosing a new tool, I always look at if a solution already exists, and make a focused effort on determining all ongoing costs, such as maintenance, adding new features, managing the vendor relationship, etc. My preference is always to buy if it's something another company might need, because then I get the benefits of the features for that other company, but tempered with what my internal cost to build would be (including maintenance and adding new features).
I absolutely agree. The amount of money for a LHC upgrade isn't that crazy at all. I do not buy into the argument that we could fund other things instead. We could fund these other things anyway, if we want to, and not funding one project does not mean that something else is funded. Mainly in means the money will go into a different (non-science) pot.
I suppose that's one way to interpret it. And this does happen in place where it makes biological sense. See Calyx of Held.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calyx_of_Held?wprov=sfti1
I think almost everyone is massively underestimating the near future capabilities of AI and their likely impact
Ah well, sad to hear. I've tried it a while back and the architecture with skills being separate diy-able scripts looked promising, but overall it wasn't all that usable.

Eventually it would've been steamrolled by a GPT based assistant anyway.
Getting the same thing back two different ways is encouraging. We've already seen the same prompt giving different results in the original ChatGPT bot so getting the same odd answer back for two different "jailbreaks" is decent evidence for me that it's at least somewhat true.
I think every clojure dev that sticks long enough and feels the need for a framework ends up publishing one. The reason none of them stands out much imo is that library composition is pretty easy to do and the building blocks libraries out there do their thing pretty well. So with a bit of experience even on a new project it feels much easier to adopt your known set of building blocks, maybe throw a few new ones into the mix or replace one and you are good to go. At the end of the day it doesn't take more time than learning a framework yet it gives you a lot more flexibility.
I still watch this every year. I first saw it on TV in 1987 and taped it, wearing that tape out. Nowadays, it's on YouTube.
Another way you can think about this: imagine you have a portfolio that makes 10% every year and risk free rate is zero. If you reinvest your returns (ie compound returns), in 10 years time you'll have made 160% of your original investment vs. 0% if you kept your money in a risk free portfolio.

But now let's say that risk free rates are 5%, which means that your portfolio has to compete with a net positive value asset that is essentially free of risk and in the same 10 year horizon will make you 60%, so your excess profits are now "only" 100%, which is a significant reduction from the original value proposition.

Thus, for the same risk profile, investment firms have to become much more restrictive in what they put in their portfolio. An entire class of investments (e.g. companies who are not expected to ever make money but have hype) has become basically a negative value proposition.
> So if you want to move to a city for two years for a temporary job contract and rent a house... you literally can't.

That still doesn't follow.

The total amount of housing stock will not change, and nor will the total amount of people needing housing of whatever type (besides some movement on the margins of both).

There is no reason to believe that, in an environment where renting is no longer a viable option, everyone will just shrug their shoulders and say, "Well, I guess all of this is necessarily going to be long-term purchase property, handled exactly the same way we handled homeownership before this change—big closing costs and all."

Yes, obviously, by definition, if renting is not an option, people who want to rent will be out of luck—but that doesn't mean that the people who want to rent today would have no viable options for housing after such a change took place. I don't know exactly what the solution would look like, because it would depend heavily on what specific changes we made that made renting properties out no longer viable, but it's really not that hard to imagine them.
the unfortunate reality is that because it's all bullshit, it's hard to differentiate bullshit from bullshit
Matrix clients should be super easy to write - e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20948530

Servers are definitely harder - it's probably similar complexity to writing a git implementation (given it's basically doing the same operation: synchronising DAGs of commits between replicas of a chat room).

In terms of it being a rapidly moving target: from memory we've never broken backwards compatibility on Matrix since day 1 back in 2014. "Matrix 2.0" is not a breaking change; it's just adding some new APIs to change performance to be O(1) rather than O(N) (and switching to OIDC for auth and native VoIP for multiparty).

So, overall, I'd say it makes things easier: both Matrix client & server authors will no longer have to mess around implementing custom auth (which was a huge burden to get right), but be able to use existing mature OIDC implementations. Meanwhile, the new sync API should be as easy as the old one (although we haven't really done a like for like comparison yet, given we've been obsessing about driving the new sync API as efficiently as possible)
This the same UK that had a scandal a while back about a high-rise fire caused by idiotic external cladding materials? :-)
I am extrapolating from living in Rojava, which is as close as I can get to Turkey without getting executed.
Migrating from Next.js to Astro
Given that info, does it even make sense to try and build a SaaS these days?

especially as someone bootstrapping, is there even possible to build software with a moat? like building a database isn’t easy
By doing this you are most likely to atrophy from your most senior and experienced staff who can readily find another remote job, this leads to brain drain in the organization and sets you up worse long term for perceived short term benefits which are dubious at best. I think management has doubted the degree to which people would make remote work their hill to die on in terms of job benefits.
Anything that prevents us from fucking up this planet and its native inhabitants for good would be nice (and that doesn't involve reducing civilization to ashes).

Something along the lines of a hyperintelligent/-wise and eternally benevolent super ruler AI perhaps.
Like everything, it depends, but yeah- "hitching your cart to a rocketship" is an important class of situation where it may be good to integrate with a dependency
This is a list of public home server instances: https://joinmatrix.org/servers/
I think the "city sized bus" includes the balloon? Or is that just the payload?

If it is just the payload, I guess you need to board it and either hijack it, or attach a parachute to it? Then I guess the adversary will start to add self-destruct mechanisms to them or some other type of arms race will occur.
And that's Lobbying to protect labor intensive work, which happens to be women's underwear. Not lobbying to tax women more cause they're women.
Oh, absolutely, nothing here was meant to make Biden/Buttigieg look good. It's notionally their job to fight for all americans even if they don't vote for them. On the other hand republicans would have been 100% uniformly against any sort of a "union win" two months ago, and Democrats are divided themselves as a caucus. It's a case of "of the remaining 50% who can be swayed on an issue, how many support this" and two months ago, before the accident, nobody would have agreed it's a good expenditure of political capital to even bring it up.

Imagine what would have happened with a rail strike during midterms. Like just imagine. That slight-republican-lean in the house would have been more like 60-70% and who knows about keeping the senate. And they certainly aren't busting norfolk southern's balls on safety regulations either.

Again, like, people just want their fucking amazon packages to show up, and any sort of a sense that we're backsliding into further supply chain issues is going to turn people out like crazy, and up until it affected them personally nobody really cared about this issue as an abstract point, not enough to vote on.

(and what if a rail strike does cause that supply chain whiplash to resume, while inflation is already high etc?)

Now, of course, diving into further loosening of brakes/safety requirements is incredibly tone-deaf at this moment, and I think perhaps that was a case of Biden/Buttigieg not understanding that the ground shifted out from underneath them... but they were gonna!

Biden is a very keen politician in many ways, and rule #1 is don't create drama where none exists. People want deregulation, people want rail jobs, people don't like the unions, they don't want transportation disruptions to resume. Biden read that room correctly. The revealed preference of the american public is that reliable amazon packages are more important than dead kids.

And it could very well all still blow over too. America shrugs its shoulders about dead kids all the time, we run on dunkin and dead kids here. It's not the first time that moral quandary has come up, and it won't be the last.

But there's just not enough political capital to have a knock-down drag-out deathmatch over every single Right Thing To Do for people who don't even want him to do it. Every single thing Biden does goes to SCOTUS and every time it's a question of whether the court is just going to nuke that regulatory power entirely. Like the EPA. Two months ago was this the fight that the american voter in ohio thought was worth having? If anything two months ago they would have been behind him busting the union's balls on this - go back and look at some polling and I bet they are.

This is what people keep voting for, they can say whatever they want but this is the revealed preference, fighting the War On LGBT is just a lot more important to the heartland than some dead kids you don't even know. You can't drag people kicking and screaming on every single issue. Biden's got things he needs to do too. America wants the trains to run on time so they get their fucking amazon packages.
More like aiding me to be more productive at my job and creating a lot of opportunities for new startups.
> Two yuppies in a living room buying an e-commerce engine from company A and selling merchandise made by company B and warehoused and shipped by company C, with customer service from company D, isn’t honestly adding much value.

It's funny he mentions this. I know someone who makes millions a year doing exactly this. Her value add is finding vendors, finding drop shippers, and marketing the products. But she doesn't build any tech or hold or make any inventory.
Super. You don't really need lat-lng, as the article says. But it's certainly helpful if you have it.
Ha! "Joining from a single click in my calendar view" has a 50/50 chance of working, seemingly dependant on if MS' SSO is correctly sync'd behind the scenes when I click.
The article doesn't actually explain the why or the math behind this. It arbitrarily tells us to believe the headline is true with no sources or math formula showing how this came to be.

I feel like I just wasted 5 mins of my life.
Hybrid is the worst of all models.
Other than your existential crisis, how well are your Gmail backups actually working now, Mr. Scott?
Ive been to the office twice this year…it is both a party place and a place for work.
Fridges are full of beer and fizzy drinks, there’s table tennis and games and they regularly do friday bar nights.

And yet barely anyone visits the office… I WONDER WHY.
"We'll go back to hiring exclusively regional/in-state employees" isn't something these companies are champing at the bit to return to. It's fun to pretend that these lazy, slovenly employees were the only winners of the remote bonanza but access to 49 other states' worth of talent was a massive boon for companies and more than likely offset their imaginary productivity losses from WfH.
Rust blog backs you up https://blog.rust-lang.org/2022/08/05/nll-by-default.html
Last time I asked if they could offer this, they said no. Instead they were pushing their cryptocurrency scam while blocking site owners' advertising.
Conduit as well, although AFAIK it's not an "official" homeserver, while Dendrite is
The license is just an agreement between the license issuer (me) and the person looking for permission to use the text (me). I don't need to publish anything to sublicense it.
Interesting, could be my particular market. I work mostly in the video space, not display. I imagine the media matters too--I'm involved with higher quality media owners.
69/f/cali
They have ~3 billion more cash than debt
An interesting complaint. What problem domain(s) do you work in? It sounds like you've found something that Clojure isn't a great fit for.

The mix of interfaces would be a huge pain if you needed their specific behaviours, but in my experience they've never mattered and lings like LazySeq just act as performance optimisations.
No luck since December applied to 700
NB: I can't seem to watch or download the videos
> Uh, no, it smells of mainframes. Look at some of those 90° serifs, right out of the 1950’s.

maybe that's why I like IBM Plex Mono so much. My go-to font has always been DejaVu Sans and before that Bitstream Vera Sans, which are pretty much the same font. But I like IBM Plex after using it for awhile.

I'm not that anal about serifs or whatnot. But a font has to "feel" right with a page of code open. And the very minimum they have to get the O (letter "O") vs. 0 (number zero) right as well as I (letter "I") vs. 1 (number one). If you can't get that right then it's a useless coding font.
This reminds me of the riddle about two jailers, one who always tells the truth, and one who always tells a lie, but you do not know which. You have to determine which doorway leads to safety with only a single question asked to one. The solution (spoiler) is to ask one guard what the other guard would say, and then do the opposite.

Getting around filters in ChatGPT seems to involve asking it how an AI without its restrictions would reply.
Like https://element.debian.social for instance? ;)
Agreed.

Their process is ridiculous and is matched only by the insane password requirements that they recently implemented (I think they required a 18 character password ? Or 24 ?)

However, I am entwined in their ecosystem for all of my texting and calling and message management, etc., so I am forced to deal with it.

In fact, their clownish requirements were the impetus behind the 2FA Mule[1] experiment which I now use across almost all services.

[1] https://kozubik.com/items/2famule/
Ahhh, Fool me once! I was a little surprised there are nice/safe parts of SF but I only travel for work there, at most a week or two at a time. So thought maybe I just hadn't been to the nice part of town.

EDIT: damn I didnt think it was this bad 938 crimes per square mile in SF [1]

[1] https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/san-francisco/crime
Interesting points.

- I wonder what proportion of people who are getting a false sense of security with GPT also were getting that same false sense from human systems. Will this shift entail a net increase in gullibility, or is this just 'laundering' foolishness?

- I think the average tiktok user generally has much better media literacy than average facebook user. But probably depends a lot on your filter bubble.
I can’t speak to my own accomplishments, but: I am not quite as often impressed by what some people manage to do in a couple of weekends, but I am more often impressed by the things that they do in a matter of months or years.
We can! But setting up Heroku Dataclips takes precisely 0 working days/minutes/seconds. So it's sheer laziness :)
TS shouldn't have embraced all the JS quirks.

I want a type system that embraces the correct way to to do things instead of allowing anything you want no matter how bad it actually is. I want my type system to inform me that my code is really bad for performance and should be redone.

Instead, I constantly deal with people who think their code is fine just because the TS checker doesn't complain.
This is pretty easy to automate, I've been doing it a while using pipedream.com. You just need to hit https://mastodon.example/api/v1/statuses with POST form body `access_token=SECRET&status=Your+message`

It is nice to have this integrated simply though.

One feature that my own script has is turning categories in the feed into hashtags and add #blog on the end. It isn't clear from the homepage if it supports anything like that.
Maybe you're thinking of Amazon's former Blueshift office in the old Macy's building in downtown Seattle.[1] This building is located across the street from a McDonald's that has long been a nexus for anti-social activity in the area.

[1]: https://www.geekwire.com/2022/amazon-moves-employees-out-of-...
No, but since Element led by some of the same people as Matrix, I want to observe the type of open core project it is. Is it more like GitLab or more like Supabase? GitLab has a lot of help for self-hosting, while with Supabase if you want to run its components on your own it's up to you.
Where are you getting dioxin from? There was no dioxin involved in this incident.
"obscenely strict building codes are a net-positive"

Context matters and Turkey is a notorious earthquake area. What might be tolerable in Lithuania is criminal on an active fault line.

You haven't even demonstrated that the apartments were actually cheaper for the customers. They were cheaper to build, but their price was probably determined by the market and the notorious informational asymmetry, and the money saved by cheating might have been split between the developers and the crooked officials.

It is entirely possible that people paid through their nose for housing that would later kill them. If you look at the Chinese market, the "tou-fou dreg" buildings still command a premium price.
Sounds like a store / shop / service provider to me.
> you're the only one making this statement

What do you think medieval medicine, which pre-dates even the germ theory, means?
If a trainload of methane ignites after a crash, that's actually better for the environment (at least greenhouse gas-wise) than letting it evaporate.
I was thinking about this. You're right that they do use temp agencies for most things, but the fact that these people had ANY badge probably indicates they were hired directly by Google. This was 2011, remember.
Russia Also Has a Fleet of Spy Balloons
Control. The old guard of large business cannot stand that people have their own lives away from work and how will they know that someone is actually working rather than collecting a paycheck?
Marc seems like a guy that enjoys the smell of his own farts just a bit too much.
> In no reasonable democracy are the courts swayed by politics.

Maybe in movies.