skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The future is almost certainly going to be remote, there are far too many economic, environmental and social benefits to being remote. The days of cities being a forced hub for hundreds of thousands of career seekers is over.

OpenAI itself has only ~300 employees. This is not going to be like the FAANG era at all, much more competition, much higher automation, fewer people required. And the real estate ship has already sailed in the Bay Area... that's a problem they should have been aggressively addressing 10 years ago, but they didn't.

Don't think the VC types understand how much cost of living is an enormous turnoff to the average worker. The majority of tech employees, including myself, lived there for the career opportunities. Now it's no longer required. Why would I ever give up 60% of my take-home pay to state taxes to also pay a much higher CoL?

I do expect RE costs to decline considerably there in real terms though, so perhaps in 5-10 years SF will have another shot
A small web game to test your skills on the periodic table
I don't necessarily disagree. It is pretty wild if you think about how unregulated a vehicle is after the manufacturer hands it to the customer, but that's not how -most- states operate. I guess you could just focus on states that are higher population density and hope it just rolls downhill. However, a lot of people game the system by just registering in different states or counties...it's not new at all. That is very popular with plate fees, even in liberal states like California that use certain counties to avoid higher plate fees.
Are you saying that the top results in Google are paid results even then they don't have any markings/boxes/disclaimers indicating this is the case? I mean nothing surprises me anymore, but you'd at least imagine various regulators wouldn't be too happy about that.
Individual government employees are covered by qualified immunity, not their employer
Article headline is contradicted by article text: “ However, they acknowledge that “export controls on hardware are a blunt instrument and have far-reaching consequences on global trade and many non-AI industries.” In a blog post about the work, OpenAI stated that it does not explicitly endorse mitigations and is offering guidelines to lawmakers.”
I expect they were operating their balloons within the lawful parameters set by the FAA. I also expect those parameters might soon change now that spy balloons are a thing.

That guy's hobby needs a talented spokesperson right now, and he definitely is not it.
Why not offer it for free? My grocery store gave me free reusable bags when I signed up with their rewards program. They give me a few dozen dollars off a month in savings, I reward them by doing the bulk of my grocery buying there. We all win still.
It is, it's using it to sort tabs into categories based on the topic.
>>It’s also eminently achievable for anyone on a halfway decent income,

May want to read again what I replied to ", buddy!"
I is a vowel so your rule about sound doesn’t apply here. It’s also not a rule I’ve ever heard, in school we’re taught that only vowels get a before them
I think there are a lot of people actually living with relatives and friends who would “become homeless”
1) Take this post down. See point 2.

2) Talk to a lawyer.

3) Take this post down. See point 2, again.
I'm sorry I've no idea who Ben Shapiro is, could you go into a little detail here please? I'm from the UK so I'm not sure what's going on over there, Elon's reach does come here though because Twitter is global.

Edit - I showed my partner your messages and he said it's a moot point because the Tesla doesn't have Car Play, so even if Elon started acting nice he still wouldn't get the Tesla until Car Play is supported. The Polestar 2 does have Car Play.
I was wondering how far I'd have to scroll before someone trotted out the Apple horse.

Farther than I thought, it turns out.

You know, for all the stuff about Apple silicon being a game changer it doesn't really seem like the game has changed that much...
Wow, outside?

I recently had a Supermicro board die because it became infested with moths out in the garage, it was disgusting and the board was borked even after extensive cleaning.

How do you keep wildlife at bay? (insects and rodents are attracted to heat and shelter).

Maybe some kind of solid metal cabinet enclosure like the public utility boxes along some roadside thoroughfares?
I have moved all my development to my Mac (C#, Sql Server) except I need Visual Studio for .Net Framework, SSIS and SSRS projects. Visual Studio for Windows ARM recently came out but doesn't work with most extensions, so I still use VS 2019.
from title this sounds like those 2-3 hours udemy courses with giveaway coupans and so
I think this is important to note about hydrogen as a 'clean' fuel source:

> Today’s hydrogen is “gray,” made by reacting methane with steam at high pressures or using fossil fuels in other ways. Those processes emit some 900 million tons of carbon dioxide every year, almost as much as global aviation. In principle, that carbon could be captured and sequestered underground, yielding “blue” hydrogen. But most hopes rest on “green” hydrogen—using renewable solar or wind power to split water molecules into oxygen and hydrogen with electrolyzers.

_Today_, it is not a clean source of energy for vehicles.
There's a couple other concepts I suggest you look into: adjective and category. "Bird of prey" is still a bird no? "Person of interest" is still a person, no? "Box of chocolates", "bag of food", "bottle of whiskey", and "bowl of soup" are all containers no?
The legal standard is not to "maximize profits."
I think pesto doesn't belong there: it comes from a different Latin word that seems unrelated.

- "From Latin pistus (“crushed, pounded”), from Latin pīnsō (“to pound, beat, crush”), whose frequentative also gave Italian pestare (“to pound”)."

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pesto#Italian

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pasta#Latin
Now it's probably because people don't like "traffic" outside their homes, but basically yes, that's why single-family zoning is still in place. It's extremely silly to want to ban eg corner stores in your neighborhood.

In SF where people have discovered "left-NIMBYism", people will now argue that keeping it is fighting racism, but then if you go into the suburbs they'll still happily argue the original position.
No point.

1. It’s already posted.

2. The post is claiming what happened.

3. No let this company be name and shamed.
Is she visibly pregnant? Has she talked about being pregnant at work? If so, she could have a strong case for discriminatory firing.
If there’s nothing else besides what’s stated, near certain that you can find a lawyer who’ll take that case on contingency. Reputation is gonna get spanked.
ARM support will be a hurdle for those games even with proton.
Epik’s Pattern of Intimidation and Extortion
"Critically, natural hydrogen may be not only clean, but also renewable. It takes millions of years for buried and compressed organic deposits to turn into oil and gas. By contrast, natural hydrogen is always being made afresh, when underground water reacts with iron minerals at elevated temperatures and pressures. In the decade since boreholes began to tap hydrogen in Mali, flows have not diminished, says Prinzhofer, who has consulted on the project. “Hydrogen appears, almost everywhere, as a renewable source of energy, not a fossil one,” he says. "
Why wait? AWS and DigitalOcean are dirt cheap. Go set something up and have fun. A number of communities have already forked from Reddit and seem to be doing just fine. As long as you have something interesting to talk about then people will come.
I doubt his grandma would find this option.
GDPR should allow you to access that data.
actually at the time i wrote the API, i was still considering how the FE was going to be written, so because i never used remix until this point, i didn't realize they offered an all-in-one solution.

honestly i like the seperation of concerns though, so i'm happy with it. might even rewrite the API again to teach myself rust
Interesting idea, but if what you're looking for isn't in the top 6 videos, how do you find it? You can click on the 6th video and it will scroll to the next 5, but that's super slow and painful. The regular YouTube search has infinite scroll.
The FAA no longer prohibits this stuff, although the airlines still have their own restrictions.

The FAA also only ever had rulemaking about BT and WiFi, because the use of the cell transmitter in flight is prohibited by the FCC, not the FAA. I don't know what the FCC's rules are, precisely.
> But my experience with build systems (not just Javascript build systems!), is that if you have a 5-year-old site, often it’s a huge pain to get the site built again.

5 years? More like 5 minutes in my experience. I probably spend 50% of my time trying to figure out why the build system is breaking, again.
Is it just me or is the "damage" done by the myriad examples people are posting of utter failures enough to keep people away from the new Bing AI for a while? If this last week has been a huge withdrawal (into negative balance territory imo), how long and how many positive deposits will it take before you'd have faith in the results?
Ironically, we used to literally do it with milk a generation or two ago. You'd get milk in glass bottles, drink it, leave it outside in the evening, bring in more milk in the morning in reused glass bottles, and the bill is in the mail. Today with expensive glass bottled milks, they sometimes still offer a few cents redemption if you return the empty bottles to the store.
Water vapor is a greenhouse gas but it's not a driver of global warming, because of rain. Total water vapor is a function of global temperature, not the other way around. Put extra water vapor in the air, and it will just rain out.
Attorney is the best (only really) course of action here, schedule a free consultation (or a few) and see if you have a case.

Also, while understandable, showing your cards like this is risky as it'd be easy for the company to identify who you are.
The virtualization features are at the hardware level, macOS and Parallels just configure that to run. Really it's just "I'm running a Windows VM and it's translating x86 apps to run on the ARM CPU".

Works great, particularly for 32 bit x86 apps it's a lot faster than running Crossover.
The only way to "fix" homeless locally is to make local so terrible that people leave.

SF attracts homeless people because it's a better place to live than most other places.

Fixing homelessness requires a national solution or internal borders.
The phrase you're looking for is "false economy".

The hard part is not scraping together the money to buy the superior product, but determining if it really matters to you.

Boots that you wear all day every day? Sure easy.

Furniture that ends up getting light use? Maybe not.

Which laptop does a college student really need, if at all? Does the family really need an SUV?

It's just as easy to overbuy.
I would say that whether a "recall" requires some action on the part of the owner is a very important distinguishing factor.

A recall should unambiguously mean that some action from the owner is required to resolve the issue (e.g.
taking it to a dealer to get a software update installed.)

If no action is required (other than caution / not using the product feature), we should use some other term such as "safety advisory" to avoid ambiguity around critical safety information.
Our society would be massively better if we stopped trying escape from ourselves.
yep the Python backend is a standalone rest API and the FE is running on a completely separate server
Not sure what subscription you're on but the highest tier still has "as much storage as you need" or similar wording. I assume they've moved away from the unlimited wording because it was abused.
That's exactly what I was thinking. $5 to $7.20 in four years isn't ideal, but seems like so many other essential goods and services have increased at a much higher rate over that period of time.
Pssst, your post says growing to 30 in 2022.
okay, but do you really think that you didn't just self-own this one? with all of the data out there about people, you honestly don't think someone can find out your wife's name, then find out who she's married with, and then find out what accounts that person (you) has on websites? hell, your wife's now previous employer probably has teams of people that could do this in 5 minutes.

I'm sorry, but I just hope your emotional state isn't blocking logic here.
For some reason I always see zero waste stores to open with lot of fanfare and then close down after a few months. Even in hip areas, where demand for hipster cafes and vegan restarants seems to be infinite.

Not sure why, thought. Maybe zero waste store is one of those ideas that seem so nice, but don't work at all in reality?
The site is probably still busy sorting the incoming clients, lol.

400 in 60 seconds??
Yeah, the 'just give up' part was annoying enough, but the 'get a job' ending took it over the top...
LASIK is known for causing night vision difficulties e.g. bright lights causing starburst patterns or halos. This can happen when the pupil widens to the point where light is entering the eye from both the corrected and uncorrected areas of the cornea. I think the issue decreases over time as the eye heals but in some cases it can remain as a long-term side effect.

https://lasikcomplications.com/starbursting.htm
I said literally and I meant literally. You can just look up the Berkeley city council meeting minutes! That's why they said they were doing it!
The Last of Us: Perspectives from an epidemiologist and a plant scientist
ProductHunt has a spam problem. They're ignoring it
I've been trying to bring this to the PH admin attention for months now. I’m seeing this happen more and more frequently. Clearly fake comments on product hunt launches. It’s becoming a major issue, because it means I’m no longer interested in reading community responses to products.

Example: so many of the comments on this project are low effort fakes.

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/shardible
What are they going to do, fire their wife twice?

(I think there are some more plausible things one could imagine happening but I’m curious how likely they actually are? The things I’m imagining don’t feel very likely to me but maybe I’m missing something)
It’s mentioned in the article, see “Third-party browser support for Add to Home Screen”.
Ok thank you for your answer.
Is this an americans don't have rights thing?

I feel that in most countries this situation is so illegal that you basically wouldn't be able to ask for a more slam dunk case.
It is time for me to evaluate my custom domain email service. I had the original/free Google workspace with custom email domain. In 2021, they charged me $6/month to keep that option afloat. To be honest, I think $6/month is a bit expensive for just email usage. I don't even use any other stuff coming with Suite. My question for this group: how do I get out of this without losing my email domain?
Just saying, from a family of lawyers, while this post will "feel good" to get validation, blow off some steam, shame the company, and get some internet points.... it's not a good idea. Never is. Just talk to a lawyer, take care of it, and THEN maybe shame them when it's all done.
seems too complicated with copyright
> Hopefully people keep dependencies of projects to a minimum

This is not my experience of Python. Some of the tools I’ve installed via Homebrew have whole forests of dependencies. And don’t get me started on all the different Python versions they require.
That's not correct, Apple still sells the iPhone 13 mini which is only from last year, so no need to by a 'used phone from several years back', it will handle things very nicely.
For people who haven't used iOS, the Share screen is the ios junk draw where every option they couldn't find a better place to put something goes. Things like Find on page are located there too.
Yeah, I agree. The "they're going to look not too intelligent to be shooting them down" feels like a low-blow to me. Shooting them down seems like a perfectly reasonable thing to me at this time.

Seems like we weren't even really looking for balloons until recently. Now that we've noticed the Chinese Spy balloon, we're reviewing radar logs with refined analysis and are finding some in the past. So we don't really know the characterization of this potential threat. Our ability to positively ID things in this realm is still developing. Until it's a matured discipline, seems reasonable to act with an abundance of caution.

Even if the military could positively ID a pico balloon as such, who's to say pico balloons couldn't be used for nefarious purposes? Purposes still warranting being shot down? I could see the hobby moving to align with drones -- requiring FAA registration and a transponder. That seems like a solution that would allow well-intentioned pico balloons to continue operating and allow military to more easily discern: friend or foe?
Magnet works fine, if Apple replicated the functionality people would be complaining that they killed off a successful third party app. Can't please everybody.
I don’t know if they’ll accept this solution.
The other camp just want: “It works automatically like magic”.
I just want to point out that we have to be familiar with the tools we used.
Why?

What's wrong with a drug-addicted person making their little apartment gross?
I literally added a whole "edited: ..." line to the end when I updated it.
>but the company can simply lie and say it was part of larger layoffs.

Which they would have to prove by showing others laid off.

>Have her pick a fight with her boss over text message. If he admits it she sues and submits that as evidence. If he doesn’t there’s really no way to prove it.

This some of the worst advice you could offer someone.
Let me know when Apple decides to sell their chips to 3rd party manufacturers, when they end up in a handheld gaming device, and when most games run natively on ARM with competitive performance.

Apple silicon was only a game changer for productivity tasks, and only for people willing to jump into the Apple ecosystem. In all other cases, especially for gaming, an APU with the performance of Zen4/RDNA3 at the announced TDP doesn't exist yet. So, yes, it's a game changer.
I agree with you. I would really like to see datasets that reflect how things actually are. I think it would be really dangerous to jump to FSD being safe on the basis of the data I shared. However I would hope that whatever opinions people shared were congruent with the observed data. I don't feel like the prediction that Elon Musk and Tesla not caring about safety is congruent with the observed data, which shows the autopilot has improved safety, best explains the observations of improved safety.

Just for context - I've been in a self-driving vehicle. Anecdotally, someone slammed on the breaks. The car stopped for me, but I was shocked: for hours before this the traffic hadn't changed, it was a cross country trip. I think I would have probably gotten in an accident there. Also anecdotally, there are times where I felt the car was not driving properly. So I took over. I think it could have gotten into an accident. Basically, for me, the best explanation I have for the data I've seen right now is that human + self-driving is currently better than human and currently better than self-driving. The interesting thing about this explanation is how well it tracks with other times where we've technology like this before. In chess playing for example, there was a period before complete AI supremacy (which is what we have now) where human + AI was better than AI.

I like the idea of being safe, so if the evidence goes the other way, advocating for only humans or only AI doing the driving, I want to follow that evidence. Right now I think it shows the mixed strategy is best and that is kind of nice to me because it implies that the policy that best collects data to reduce future accidents through learning happens to be the policy that is currently being used. I like that.
And Germany somehow knows who does this in your story and keeps quiet because...
Lol, so much js, css, or even less what could be called code ... or "fix circle and revert all the shit i did in Hawaii, that fucking cursed" and then you find a ridiculous small two liner..wtf?? Didn't get to too much in Hawaii :D (maybe right thing to do there..)

Geez, people have problems :shrug: I sometimes also hate myself for right now having to stare at sometimes bad but serious C++.. but now I feel a little priviliged. Thanks! :D

And support those poor commit messages.. they and the eventual future reader (which may be yourself) cannot do anything about your frustration (:
>This recall only happened because, god forbid, the NHTSA got off its ass and actually tested something.

Where did you find this info? The article says it was Tesla that did a voluntary recall. The NHTSA was not the one who did any testing and was not involved in the decision. The report, which is linked in the article is authored by Tesla with no involvement from NHTSA.

If I am misinterpreting something I thank you in advance for pointing it out.
Thought this article was going to be about DDOS...
I ran a free forum service once, long time ago.
Some teens created a forum where they posted Heil Hitler and whatnot.
I couldn't oversee over 2000 forums.
One day I got a phone call, the Kriminalpolizei.
Long story short, I had to write a script that extracts IP addresses and time of posts. That took me 4 hours which they didn't pay me.
And I hope you see that you've demonstrated why "recall" is a poorly chosen word for that, since the word's normal definitions have nothing to do with "documentation," "customer awareness" or "fixing the problem."
The "Mayan order" doesn't practice any form of traditional Mayan religion and their beliefs have very little in common with them.
The Model T was immediately useful and affordable to the average American. It's most notable contribution to American society was connecting those in rural areas to the rest of the country and being affordable enough for those people to afford them. That's why it spread across the US seemingly overnight.

ChatGPT on the other hand does a lot of tricks, but trying to fit it into the real world is challenging. Even using it in programming requires someone to double check it's work. The idea that it can handle customer support I think is very dangerous. In an industry that has done the opposite of creating fulfilling customer support experiences we should be wary of filling that void with an LLM that's fraught with factual errors in output.

That's to say, ChatGPT does novel things, but nothing useful beyond fantasy (I do hear people talking about using it for RPG characters - which is fair). Ironically, many of the commenters here responded the way cryptobros did when their tech was regarded as useless, which is telling about where this is going. The problem wasn't the tech, the problem was the inability in everyone around it to sit back and acknowledge that how they described it did not match what people wanted and experiences on the ground.