skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If an organization pursues goals I find important, I want to make sure that it has a sound financial plan for paying for all of its inputs, including labor. I don't want it to pay below market rates, because this will increase attrition. Volunteerism does not scale.

The organization should pay market rates for their labor inputs, and welcome donations from employees who are able and willing to doing so.
The Supreme Court may overhaul how you live online
> What's the agenda?

Selling clicks. A decent number of Americans view debt as immoral, and will consume content implicitly rewarding financial piety.
It's not easy for someone to know what other people are being charged and it'd be easy to make it pretty much impossible for anyone to say exactly why.

I'm guessing it'd fall on the person who was overcharged to prove that it had anything to do with their race, and even then the company will hide behind the AI to avoid all responsibility. There are already many examples of AI found or suspected to be biased, but has anyone at any company been jailed or even meaningfully punished for using an AI that was found to be biased? It seems like the most you can expect is "We'll stop using that AI" after which they'll just fire up another one.
So is the output compared to the embedding vectors (via dot product) and the strongest one output its token? How is it "clocked" to get successive tokens?
The scams and crime are the sector.
If you're lucky and your machine supports coreboot there is even better way to boot into linux - use slimmed down linux kernel as a direct payload of coreboot and kexec into your actual kernel. This way you're skipping any disadvantages of grub (if you can name any which matter) and don't need to deal with relatively new and not as much battle tested code to boot your trusted kernel.
> a) It sounds like what you're saying is "you'll get poor people".

It's more like trashy (rural coded?) middle class people I think. Collectors of broken cars and llamas aren't that poor! Similarly, you see pictures of people in, say, West Virginia with tons of stuff in their yard and kinda messy houses, but they're homeowners in a rich first world country and I suspect they're often pretty well off for the area. It's more of a personality thing.

The confusing part for me was that there are mobile homes and RVs everywhere in Silicon Valley because there aren't enough homes due to the super strict zoning.
I did it a couple of years ago. Just left and accepted a slightly lower compensation in a non-FAANG company, but still a very respectful salary.

Didn't regret it for a moment.

My advice is to just fire some CVs, do some interviews, and see if any of the offers you will eventually get make sense for you, in terms of the ratio of Compensation vs. Responsibility. While you are still employed, you can always refuse offers.

And now it's time to throw this account away. Cya.
You're thinking income tax, some cities have further taxes on short term rentals.
Not bad, but I regretted not adding more [Pp]olish . . .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bomba_(cryptography)
It’s about $50k.
this is a good indication of how disconnected tech workers are from the rest of the economy and the world.
I mean that sounds like a lot of debt to me when the median income is like $54k a year [1].

[1] https://www.firstrepublic.com/insights-education/how-much-do....
My mistake, I was just in the process of reversing that when my internet connection went out. All the comments are now back where they were. Sorry!
In Apple parlance I believe they call it the action button not the share button. If understood that way adding to Home Screen is easy to find. The fact that so many people on HN keep calling it the share button means that Apple hasn’t communicated the concept very well.
My answer is yes to all of the questions.
That figure includes mortgage debt, GP said CC debt.
Approaches such as you describe have been the dominant method for decades. That we finally 'cracked' natural language generation with tools that literally encode nothing about grammar ahead of time is one hell of a lesson, early days as it is in the learning of it.
Related ongoing thread:

Where do stolen bikes go? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34822281 - Feb 2023 (132 comments)
An owl that escaped from the Central Park Zoo is still loose, hunting on his own
I'd like to think I'm the same! He should definitely have to call the "i_suck_and_dont_care_about_method_name_quality", method :P
With an integration test. It executes multiple operations that are order dependent, but then this is a single test, not multiple.
7% is less than inflation so the real debt actually decreased
Isn’t it total household debt, not exclusively credit card debt? Credit card debt is only $986B.

$80k per American isn’t that crazy when you look at a mortgage or car note.
Hedonistic excess.
Wouldn't you be testing state transitions within the context of a single test however? The system having order dependency isn't the same as the tests having order dependency.

In other words, tests shouldn't be coupled together. Reinitialize, and rerun steps, between each test that stands alone.
Except that debt is not evenly distributed. Lots of people have zero CC debt, and many others have several tens of thousand dollars in debt. As interest rates climb it is expected that delinquencies will increase.
I hadn't heard of that, interesting. But curious, (1) are the penalties greater than the cost of the pipeline + all foregone future revenue? (2) Do they care? Whoever could possibly try to "penalize" Russia for contract violation, is currently already pretty much engaged in a hot war with it, couldn't really get worse in the moment, can it?
That would be the case if GoF research was necessary to defend against these viruses, but that’s not the case. AFAIK, GoF research played no part in the development of vaccines and treatments for Covid.
>You clearly have a direction you'd like society to move in and I feel like I've seen you express dismay that this energetic, instrumentally effective guy is out there

Hahaha talk about a loaded question. You see enthusiasm I see manic grift.
> 16.9T of cc debt is around $5,600 per American.

Total debt, not CC debt. The vast majority is mortgage debt, so "secured". According to TFA the uptick is due to increasing CC debt.
What exactly is the supposed inaccuracy?
Yes. But not over a 20% increase.
Well done! The forum feels very nice to the eyes!
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/TDSP
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/HDTGPDUSQ163N
Doesn't look that bad, but inflation is hurting.
> Ask HN: How to Exit FAANG?

:qw
Hunting Hurricanes
Most people run from hurricanes. Jeremy DeHart and Kyle Larson run toward them, or rather, they fly into them...on purpose.
Matt's Script Archive is still around[0]. There are even some WWWBoards still in the wild too.

http://www.scriptarchive.com/
This starts very defensively, pretty clearly hitting back at the idea that iOS has been intentionally holding back the web.
Can someone please adjust for inflation and put things in context.
> You'll get no argument from me on that front, but I think that's a pretty bipartisan failing.

Not really? Has there been any cult of personality like Trump's not only among Dems but also among Republicans, aside from him, in American politics within living memory? (awk phrasing, but I think you get the idea).

Maybe Reagan? But even then, it wasn't this level of incredibly personal devotion.

Think about it: we never used the terms "Obama supporter" or "Romney supporter" in 2012, or "Obama supporter" and "McCain supporter" in 2008. And people supporting those candidates didn't wave flags with candidate names on them, etc.
https://youtu.be/AADn4A8r1y0

Massage videos I used to resolve issue.
Camply, tool to help you book a campground online
* The first link points out,

1) Those shares are not controlling in any way, but they do pay dividends. And those shares are for all member banks.

So it is a way for the Federal reserve to push any 'profit' from lending to the banks who paid the interest in.

2) They do vote for some directors (6 of 9) for the sub-banks, but those directors do not control things like interest rates or other policy decisions. That is done by the Board of Governors, which is controlled by the US Gov't.

* For your second link, that website looks like infowars had it's head explode all over the room. I'll pass.
This came out recently and shows it well I feel.

2 producers, same vocal software, distinctive sounds between them.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lMEt3RdqB9Y
Some details in Hershs story were weird and made be cautious, but here is some more info that put some of that into new light:

"It looks for all the world like somebody organised two totally separate operations, involving two separately triggered pipeline attacks, and that Hersh’s source only knows about one of them."

https://www.eugyppius.com/p/nord-stream-update-in-lengthy-in...
Would an average even mean much, as opposed to debt to income ratio? Lower incomes will presumably have a higher debt to income ratio.
So, Single (‘) Or Double (“) Quotes in Python? (2022)
Can you give an example? It seems to work for me (?)
Check out DPreview.com. They have threaded view done right. It's much better than this forum for threads because you can see a hierarchical index of all posts, whereas popular threads here only have the first thread easily visible if it's really long and by the time the discussion gets into past depth 3 it's usually quite boring here.
I'm not an international lawyer but I'm fairly certain the Chicago convention has nothing to do with states within the US, it has to do with nation states. So the above is totally irrelevant.
As I've argued before, the issue here is that invading Ukraine doesn't really make any sense from the Russian perspective. They've lost so much money in trade, their army is shattered, their soft-power is in shambles, and they've pissed off even the Russian speaking parts of Ukraine that used to view them as friends. This is why there was a lot of dissension in the West over a year ago about whether the Russians would invade- people who looked at the actual Russian actions kept saying 'it looks like they are getting ready to invade' but people who focused on whether it was a good idea or not kept saying that it would be a terrible idea to invade, and gain them nothing, so they weren't going to do it.

So given that Kremlin decision-making clearly does not seem like it is well thought-through, I'm very wary of this particular argument. Of course their decision-making might not make sense. Not that this proves their guilt, of course. As one analyst I saw put it, all of the stories for who planted the bombs seem weak, but one of them necessarily has to be true.
It'd be Apple artificially giving native apps a boost / penalizing PWAs, like they've been doing for 15 years. Sites want to get on the home screen. If the only viable way to get to the home screen is to make a native app, the site will either be forced to implement a native app for no reason or be at a disadvantage.

Apple pretty obviously can support a similar UI for PWAs as for native apps. If they don't, it's just them doing the bare minimum required by regulators while still keeping PWAs as an uncompetitive second class citizen. And if the argument is that these banners are bad UX and will be abused (because that's always Apple's argument for why something should not be allowed in browsers), then they should own up to it being bad UX for native apps too and remove it.
Something doesn’t add up unless there’s over 30 ppl in average households.

Is one number revolving debt and the other all debt? Including mortgages the 165k sounds reasonable
There's nothing moral about it: debit is helpful if it helps you make more money. If you have no way to pay it, debit is really a terrible problem.
I wish I would have followed this closer and replied sooner. What I meant was I bet the training data included a lot of self defense related content. It makes sense that it would respond in this way if the training resulted in a high probability of “don’t mess with me and I won’t mess with you” responses.
The foreigner address registration thing isn't actually enforced. No one bothers to do it anymore, at least not if they're staying at a private residence.
You've dropped a zero somewhere. Your calculation assumes 3 billion americans.

There's 100 million American households. $16.9e12/100e6 = $169,000.
> I wouldn't point to them if I wanted my point to be taken seriously.

Bellingcat have a significant proven track record [1] and have won significant awards for their reporting, including the Investigative Reporting Award from the European Press Prize [2]. Do you have evidence for your counter-claim that they should not be taken seriously?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellingcat#Notable_cases
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellingcat#Awards
I am curious: how do you know this, and is this logical?

IE, how do you know what Putin is doing and how he's thinking? What give you that insight?

And - even assuming you do, does this make sense? Who is the "would be challenger" who would say "well, damn. I am going to oust Putin and take over the world's largest country, but ... nah, not gonna bother without Nordstream"?
Uh. Did you miss a decimal point?
16.9 trillion divided by 200 million is $84,500.
That's a huge difference.
The Emacs info manual is also a gem. And the Emacs info mode is my favourite document viewer, which makes for a nice experience all around.
I have tried to be very charitable with this series but a few things stand out to me:

1. By telling a new historical narrative of Apple’s history, she’s able to frame her own experience in a light that makes it seem far more common than others at Apple might think. She is spending way more time on Apple’s history and its leaders for a reason.

2. I doubt her experiences would come off as exceptionally chilling or frightening if she delivered her complaints without this explicit framing vehicle. I have tried to distill what happened to her by reading a half dozen articles on her experience, as well as her Twitter, and it strikes me as that of a professional activist who took this job with a predetermined objective of changing the company and fighting its culture.

3. The way that these posts keep flying to the front page before getting any real engagement makes me think there’s an astroturfing campaign by her compatriots. This doesn’t endear me to her cause.
Cool, appreciate the thorough answer! I'll give Lit another look now that I understand how to run it buildless + static.
I was mistaken, the $16.5T figure is for all debt.
Edit your edit, there’s 331.9 million Americans as of (2021)
We could also get rid of the Air Force, Space Force, etc.

The only constitutional federal military is the Army and Navy! (Article 1, Section 8)

Or just recognize that it was created because of a long history of severe painful crises, and considered the 'least bad' option compared to JP Morgan having to bail out the US Economy (and hence wielding incredible power). [https://www.crf-usa.org/images/pdf/jpmorgan.pdf]

The devil you know, or the devil you don't.
closer to 99%

a lot of people don't realize how the same skew is present in sectors they respect as well. crypto sector's transparency just shows you every single unincorporated idea monetized for an unknown person's benefit, right alongside massive mismanaged corporations.

the same thing is going on forever everywhere.

its more analogous to being able to see every single phishing attack all at once and considering the organization behind it as the same level of importance as Google, suggesting they equally represent the tech sector.

or looking at every active and defunct LLC registered in every single jurisdiction on the planet and using that as a reason to say it is representative of the economy. just very unrelated things.
wasn't there some rumours about excel adding python support? what happened to that?
Well, it's good I didn't imply that, then. People can miss things in articles, ignore them, or just not understand. All are valid reasons for missing/ignoring that part. My point is that the article doesn't mention it was easier to breastfeed back in the day, despite that being a kind of obvious point to make. So it's possible that they couldn't make the point because we don't know if breastfeeding was difficult back then.
I mean then they’d just have pop ups that told you how to turn on notifications and make it seem like you have to to continue… wouldn’t be as successful but it would still suck.
Care to list some of the bugs?
"marks" and "rather" were bigger tells.

It's also drowning in corpspeak.

Bing/Sydney is a much better writer.
https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2019/10/households-lightenin...

There is a lot of good data on FRED to look at instead of these alarmist local news stories.
I was pointing out that Trump kept threatening to fire the Fed Chairman if he didn't drop interest rates.

[https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-fed-trump-tweets/trum...]

This wasn't that many years ago!
I like the concept, but it also looks like a mining site where you let people send their proxies to you. Is the code Open Sourced for this, could it be self-hosted?
Now really bake their noodle and ask what they put before the word 'history' or the acronym 'LLM'? :)
https://github.com/adamghill/dlite/blob/main/src/component.j... ;)
distributed leaderless Ponzi scheme.
From Stephen H. Kaisler, First Generation Mainframes: The IBM 700 Series:

> IBM conducted a survey of existing machines and applications, ultimately determining that a word length of between 10 and 12 digits or about 35 to 41 bits was desirable. Additionally, single address machines required at least 18 bits for storage of operation codes and addresses given a specified memory size. Since the secondary memory was magnetic tape, a tape technology study showed that 6 parallel channels for data storage were optimal. Thus, the word size should be a multiple of 6 bits so that subparts of the word could be stored in successive locations on tape. As a result, IBM arrived at 36 bits for the IBM 701 word size.

https://books.google.ca/books?id=B9l9DwAAQBAJ&lpg=PR4&pg=PA5...
Fructose Could Drive Alzheimer’s Disease
In my head I imagine the moment a list of instructions (a program) crosses the boundary to AGI would be similar to waking up from a deep sleep. The first response to itself would be like “huh? Where am I??”. If you have kids you know how infuriating it is to open your eyes to a thousand questions (most nonsensical) before even beginning to fix a cup of coffee.
I was picturing Steve-O launching a thousand butt shaped weather balloons and calling it the "moon festival" as a play on words. Unidentified Flying Orifices seemed too obvious. Hope Wee Man doesn't go airborn and get shot down.

Would also be hysterical if Kim Jong-un declared that the Great Leader had a great sense of humor so he commanded all the caterpillars of the fields and forests to weave a thousand giant balloons of the finest silk which he then filled with the rays of the sun and sewed shut with a single hair from the purest school girl, and then sent them to America with a wave of his hand to confuse and bewilder the Great Advisory. And the generals around him did laugh and then they cried because fate was so fortunate to allow them to witness the Great Leader's spectacle.

One day someone is going to train ChatGPT on that, and that's why we can't have nice things! m-(O.o)-m
Reminds me of Stephen Krashen's input hypothesis of second-language acquisition. Krashen argues that consciously studying grammar is more or less useless, and only massive exposure to the language results in acquisition.[1] This is true in my experience.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Input_hypothesis
How come this was on the top of HN 5 minutes ago and now it’s not even in the first page?
Really? Recognizing that people who vote out of bigotry and ignorance are trash is what led to that? Calling out people who openly and proudly believe in conspiracy theories is what led to that? Assuming you aren't a Trump supporter, what would they have to do in order for you to believe they are bad and need to be called out as such? Start lynching Blacks en masse? Firebombing the offices of lawyers who represent asylum seekers?

My impression from this thread is that you'd make an excuse even if they started doing those things.
It parses as the word nah.

But it's basically impossible to search because none of the major browsers hold that apostrophe in their tokenization.
The cost of the pipeline was likely a sunk cost before it actually got sunk. Even intact, there’d be little chance of it being activated anytime soon.

Penalties can be taken out of Gazprom holdings abroad. There’s already discussion of giving sanctioned seized Russian assets to Ukraine.
Sadly that's not how it works for the average household. Unless average household earnings go up, inflation hurts as many household debts are variable rates.
If this was important to me, I'd just use jQuery, though HTMX also looks like it'd work well (just haven't used it yet, so can't speak with authority).
What do you think I am asking?
Unfortunately, doctors might be replaced by diagnostic AIs. It'll be AIs all the way down by then.
In 2009, they certainly did.

Since then, they migrated to .Net "Core"[0] which can run on any OS/web-server. Per [0] they initially kept IIS, but once you're on .Net Core+ that certainly isn't a requirement and there may be good licensing or performance reasons to migrate (even with headless Windows Server/IIS).

I did find an article from last year that said they still had a monolithic architecture and were still on-prem (as opposed to cloud/Azure). So, maybe, still on IIS? They certainly did for YEARS.

[0] https://www.infoq.com/news/2020/04/Stack-Overflow-New-Archit...
Not at all. He is making ZERO EFFORT TO HIDE!
>> Plants aren't doing that job all that effectively, or the CO2 levels wouldn't be going up.

Sure, but they DO reduce the level over time and they also grow faster with the higher concentration. The CO increase is less than all the CO2 we've produced with industry.

It's not ok to say there is 21 percent oxygen and this proposed process won't put a dent in it. One might have thought that about burning hydrocarbons. The question of how long can we "burn rocks" still stands. Is it 10k years or 10M or something else?
This response makes logical sense, but it deepens my hatred of capitalism. Activists who oppose losing their human rights to a proto-fascist governor are silenced by a company because they're getting in the way of profits, the number one priority for any company or individual. Morally terrible.

Yes, I suppose I do sound like a "woke moralist".
s/doesn't/didn't/ but it's probably grossly inadequate.
> In a ship of Theseus kind of way it wasn't even truly my bike anymore.

Behold, the bicycle of Theseus. If you stole it back could you say "arguably, this isn't theft!"? But I guess a judge would say you stole the parts of the bike that the new owner fitted.
Hell yea I got those scratch and sniff lotto tickets right here. Let's build all sentences on the odds and see how it goes.
My hunch is that talking about your problem can be easier than dealing with it. And people, even capable working homeowners develop a serious expertise in analysing what they should but don't do. I often notice myself doing it.
They stopped it from coming online months before the explosions. It was decertified in Feb 2022, and NordStream 2 AG went bankrupt a week later.

Sanctions are a way of stopping things.
Good.

But this isn't enough. need the SEC and the DoJ to go after and completely shutdown all crypto exchanges and charge the founders involved or abetting a gigantic quasi-ponzi scheme out of selling these fictitious tokens.

I think the govt needs to issue a wanted list for crypto, listing the founders and VCs who invested trying to make a giant profit out of it.