skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
only true if you are primarily gluing together big libraries and not writing much of your own logic and abstractions.
They didn't mention the fact that successful younger males are dating multiple women at once. That's another factor.
Julia's stack isn't just wrappers around the same libraries though.
Regular M2 still has the same limitation of two total displays. Unless you use USB->HDMI adaptors that have their own display controllers.
Is this true for LLMs and not for at least Stable Diffusion? Stable Diffusion is largely deterministic, with the main issues mainly when switching between software or hardware versions of torch, GPU architectures, CUDA/CUDANN, etc.

Or perhaps I'm wrong about Stable Diffusion too?
Just like a spherical cow in a non-friction world.

The standard economics model is too simplified to account for all the human reality, this is such a case.
As a male man chap fellow, I have no clue what "masculinity" means, and I have essentially no interest in trying to define it. We're just individuals. Try to be the best kind of individual you can - learn empathy, show interest in others and help them. Maybe you'll meet someone to partner with, maybe you won't, but chasing some societal ideal of "masculinity" is almost certainly not the best way to be the best version of yourself, or to attract long-term partners.
It is not surprising at all if we consider evolutionary psychology and how dating actually works due to the differences between men and women. David Buss did a lot of research in that field, this [1] is a nice intro.

Women and men have completely different attractiveness trajectories and „what's at risk” when having sex.

The article correctly argues that societal changes made it a lot more difficult for young men to find a romantic partner:

- No pressure to marry early in your twenties as a woman. Instead, it's even expected to „have some fun“ and marry later.

- Dating apps and a more individualistic society make it easy for women to find a mate outside of their social cirle.

Unless they've been doing exceptionally well (e.g. are physically fit, have a good status in their peer group, a well-rounded personality and make some money), men in their early twenties don't have a lot to offer to women of their age. On the other hand, women are usually in their peak attractiveness in early/mid twenties and can easily select an older partner.

Anecdotal experience also confirms that. I'm in my late 20s, my GF in her early twenties. She had no serious interest in anyone from her school year. We met on a dating app. Quite a few of my similar-aged friends who had very litte luck with women found a romantic partner once they've finished their degree and earned some money.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mu4Uki8VyLc
If only young women actually wanted all those desirable qualities. Maybe they do when they hit 40. I am hugely generalizing, but in America, young women want mercurial, adventurous, emotionally distant, confident sounding, tough guys. So so solve this problem, you have to either find women who desire your qualities, or build in some of these other qualities (confidence, adventurous, toughness) without turning into a jerk.
I'm still convinced that there's a huge gap in general relativity since it seems that "dark matter/energy" with no material evidence whatsoever is exactly that final correction term.
I try my best. I have given long spiels to friends who I could convince to sit down for a 60 minute lecture. But, It is difficult talk about such a complex issue in a 5 minute conversation without being grossly misunderstood.

I usually leave it at "this is piece is terrible. India is a vast civilization. The problem is nuanced and if you ever have an hour & an open mind, then I could run you through the reasons."
Turn screenshots into editable designs, lessons from Apple design lead
If things were totally different, things would have turned out different. There is a universe where the ecosystem would have led to faster development, and there are many where it would have led to slower development.

This isn't an interesting observation.
Oh God.

Pilots use LGTM too.
If our society and bureaucratic process has let the Amazon situation get this bad, what makes anyone think it's not simply going to continue to get worse at the same (logarithmic) pace? The oligarchs aren't going to do anything they're not forced to, and right now, they're the ones forcing the hand of the system.
Is artificial light poisoning the planet?
Meanwhile, in Denmark, I'm a member of an engineering / IT union called IDA.

They offer detailed salary statistics, with breakdowns by role, experience, education, etc. - bringing these into negotiations have already paid for my union dues like 100x. Wages aren't about the absolute amount; they're about what the market rates are for your skills, which have nothing to do with arbitrary thresholds like $100k+.

They also offer contract / offer review to help you understand if an offer is legal and fair. They have social events, workshops, wine clubs (!), etc. They'll provide advice on continuing education paths and what's likely to be relevant. When layoffs started, they sent out special newsletters reminding people of legal severance minimums if you're laid off, and of your rights when you suddenly find yourself handling extra responsibilities if you weren't. (Here that can be considered a constructive change in role, which can force a re-negotiation of salary upwards.)

Since unions are well established here, there's no risk to joining one; practically everyone does.

For all this (and other things), I pay...about $15/mo equivalent. Pretty worth it, IMHO.
The problem with statically typed imho is that you often need to pre-define all your input data types ahead of time which is a massive pain and matrix operations don't work with the type system.

As a result your language is only type safe outside of the data and NN graph components which makes it fairly useless when 99% of the work is on the data and NN components.

edit: I've done a fair amount of ML, Data and Scala including ML/Data in Scala. So I've tried it and the type system wasn't of much help to be honest.
It'll help make the lightest and smallest devices even more capable than any other competing laptop. After using my work issued 16" M2 Pro, my 2019 intel mbp is crawlin slow, particularly with Docker. Build times can always be faster, battery life always better, cooling efficiency better.

The real life luxury of just being able to toss a 14" macbook pro that weighs almost nothing into your bag and have a savage development machine with up to 96gb of ram, no fan noise and minimal heat, great battery life, is very valuable.

I've started noticing all the processes that really bog my intel mac down. Indexing, running out of ram, builds, etc.. I was pretty pessimistic about macs for a while, but it feels right now like when they started putting retina displays in them. My previous mac couldn't even smoothly play a 1080p YouTube video very well.
I once read a comment from an expert in that field who said that it was essentially impossible to prevent contamination, and that they had to constantly test and then shut down and sanitize when they discovered a different species of algae in their system.

How do you mitigate that issue? (And good news if you have a solution, that same person said they figured whoever solved that problem would be the world's first trillionaire).
You should always strive to maximize your value in the dating market - any other strategy is self-defeating (note that you can settle after maximizing - that is totally allowed). That means you should try to meet women doing activities you excel at (relative to other people), demonstrating leadership qualities (giving talks at conferences, for ex.) or in GP's case, moving abroad. I'm not sure how the people you attract by doing these things are any more superficial than the rest; attraction to status-displaying qualities like this is built into the human genetics and goes way beyond intellectualization.

Basically we think that we are advanced apes, but in practice we're really very fancy peacocks with brains :) Note that social status/leadership quality is actually more important than income (there's lots of anecdotal data that women would prefer a doctor over an engineer making the same income, because of social connotations).
Sounds a lot like what happens with public and charter schools?
Can you link me to the papers that make that particular paragraph obvious?

Also can you elaborate on why having prior knowledge on this topic disqualifies you from being knowledgeable on this topic?

Wouldn’t the papers you’ve read have been written by people in the field of immunology or bioscience? How are those people not disqualified due to prior knowledge?

edit: Also please elaborate on how I identify the “right” blogs.

Sorry this is frustrating for you. I do not regularly come to HN for biology knowledge from software devs that can’t seem to provide any sources or credentials. What GP is trying to convey comes pretty close to medical advice and “people that have studied this professionally are categorically untrustworthy” seems a bit like some uh, less than germane bullshit, to be frank.
As a One Medical customer, this makes me very unhappy: even if internal controls protect my data from the rest of Amazon’s business, I struggle to believe that their interests are aligned with mine.
It is very much a "if this, then that" situation.

We know how gravity works locally (for various definitions of local). We can calculate and predict with a lot of accuracy how objects in our immediate vicinity will behave.

All of the evidence is pointing to confirmation of our understanding of the situation.

Then this bullshit star three dozen light years away says "fuck that noise" and does something completely wild. Either we're wrong about all of our math or we missed something.

The "we missed something" crowd is the "dark energy"/"dark matter" people. And by "dark", they just mean "undetectable by current instruments". They believe our math is right. I believe the other crowd is the "Grand Unified Theory" people. That the math itself changes at scale.

And why is "85% of matter is undetectable at distance" not transformative to our assumptions? Do you realize the implications of that? That if 85% of what we should be able to perceive is imperceptible, then the "great silence" may be here sooner than we expect. Maybe that 85% is stuff that is just beyond the speed at which we'd be able to perceive it.
Article says that bug was introduced in an update that morning. Somewhere there was a developer familiar with the code and exactly what changed. Wouldn't be surprised if he smacked himself on the forehead and knew immediately what the issue was when he heard about the bug.
I was also confused by this until reading further.

The whole situation reminds me of the early days of long motorcycle races in the southern California desert -- if someone's motorcycle broke down they'd set their tire on fire to signal they needed help and someone would come pick them up.

Of course this was before satellite transponders. And you're a lot less likely to start an out of control fire in the desert.
https://www.equalitylabs.org/castesurvey/#key-findings

“ One of the most striking findings of this report is the exceptionally high rates of discrimination reported by those of Caste-oppressed background in places of employment. 67% of Dalits surveyed in the diaspora reported being treated unfairly at their workplace because of their Caste. 12% of Shudras also report the same.

To show this in contrast with other protected classes of people, data from national surveys report that approximately 40% of women experience discrimination in the workplace based on gender. However, unlike categories such as gender, no specific legislation exists to protect people from workplace Caste-ediscrimination. This is an area of concern that companies that work with and hire South Asian American immigrants should consider when crafting HR policies to create safe and equitable workplaces.

Employees feel that Caste is not well-understood by other Americans, feel their concerns will not be given weight, and fear being dismissed or suffering other negative consequences to their career. Ultimately, they often do not report their discrimination or correct their situation.”
I do wonder if in all of the cost cutting some of these massive companies have focused on in previous years, we are going to see more and more dangerous bugs like this come out of the webwork as a result of refusal to pay their best engineers above market rate.

Anecdotal, and probably just a result of software being more widespread in general, but it feels like incidents like these are becoming more frequent.
Can't the plane measure wind speed and direction and air density and all, and account for those?
It lacks ecosystem though. If OCaml worked on an existing big platform like JVM that would be a killer feature for me.
The first question is, why did you receive negative karma? In your case, it seems like you mean well, but your karma is telling you that HN is interested in original feedback, not regurgitated content.

Also, ask yourself why you want good karma in this context. Perhaps the answer lies therein. The fact that you desire karma might be related to the reason why you don't have any.

If you are truly looking to be helpful and boost your karma, just try to be a good community member. Provide archive.is links for stories that are behind paywalls. Study the guidelines and follow them to the letter. Try to ask good questions and put some effort into adequately researching. If you post or comment something of low value, delete it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes but no. You can be capitalist without letting the rich 0.1% control the government. The US is a result of puritanism of the freedom of speech. Citizens United vs Federal Election commission case confirms that in the US, Money is Speech. That is, lobbying is legal. Huge donations to politicians are legal. It's as corrupt as governments go. Not to mention the role of the media in all this. There are many capitalist societies, e.g. singapore, that do not let their governments become corrupted by capital.
My impression is there is a sensor to accomplish this already.

Source: Just supposition, but I was on a completely full flight (on an Embraer 175) last week and they held us on the tarmac while ground crews drove a 200lb ballast weight to us which was placed in the forward cargo area. To decide this was an issue after having pulled away from the gate implies to me that the issue was raised by instruments on the plane.
Dark matter is overfitted. This isn’t some comparative advantage it has. The number of parameters you set manually in many of these models is insane.

We are fundamentally missing something. Thankfully it’s just not all that important for us right now.
Even libertarian economists don’t make this argument, pretty much everyone wants dangerous spaces where the public can’t be expected to technically understand the risks and trade offs involved, standard economics says regulate.

How much should you pay the well-trained human in the loop, that’s believed best to go unregulated.
After watching my wife suffer with Long Covid over the last three years, I'd rather get my immunity from a vaccine if I can help it.

(Posted her story here before but to summarise - 40yo, healthy, gym 3 to 5 times a week (could lift 50kg), worked all her life in high pressure jobs (she LOVES work) until she paused to look after our two children (who she LOVES looking after). Got covid March 2020 - was pretty ill but not dangerously so. Got better, then about 2 days later went down hill. Over time paid for private heart scans which showed myocarditis. Total exhaustion and brainfog - couldn't even read to our kids let along look after them for nearly 2 years. She's coming out of the worst now and is back at work - but long covid stole 2 years of her life, and she still isn't where she wants to be. She's no 'malingerer' who wants an 'easy life' - she's desperate to have it all again.

So yeah - give me the vaccine please.
I haven't seen anything yet on how much recent Wikipedia content is generated by systems like ChatGPT... it appears to be an issue however:

> "Wikipedians like Knipel imagine that ChatGPT could be used on Wikipedia as a tool without removing the role of humanity. For them, the initial text that’s generated from the chatbot is useful as a starting place or a skeletal outline. Then, the human verifies that this information is supported by reliable sources and fleshes it out with improvements. This way, Wikipedia itself does not become machine-written. Humans remain the project’s special sauce."

https://slate.com/technology/2023/01/chatgpt-wikipedia-artic...

This might create a kind of structural-organizational conformity in all articles, which doesn't sound so great.
AFAIK it's rare for a company to actually share reasons for rejecting a candidate. The main reason for this is probably compliance issues. Is there any reason to believe this post is actually true? Startups tend to be more forthcoming in rejection reasons but I would be surprised if Databricks is still in such a laid back mode.
Yes, this. Also, if you're out of water, hike in the dark, not in the sun. Oh wait ... no headlamp? Never go anywhere without a headlamp. Not even to the store. After a few mishaps I'm a bit OCD about my headlamp.
> The physical infrastructure required to do this at any scale makes it prohibitively expensive.

Nio's deploying another 1,000 swap stations this year:

https://cnevpost.com/2023/02/21/nio-plans-to-add-1000-swap-s...
What does the flashlight or headlamp have to do with the circumstances of this case? What about the first aid kit they mentioned? I don't see those changing anything in this case.

"He went into the wilderness alone without even the most BASIC of supplies."

You mention wilderness. Was the trail he intended to hike also in the wilderness area? This could have an impact on what one brings with them. For example, he might have had cell coverage at the trail he intended to hike. And he did infact bring a lot of equipment, such as camping equipment even though he didn't plan to stay overnight. It's not like he set out without anything. The point here is that any little thing can have people screaming that you were negligent. The bar is that a reasonable person should have known better. Maybe that's true. If it is, then almost anyone can be found negligent when they need to be rescued. That's my point. One thing to point out on this is they mention many hikers underpack their water. If you survey how many hikers of beginner day trip trails pack first aid, proper flashlights, etc I would guess you'd find that many, if not most, don't. Perhaps a reasonable person wouldn't have known to plan for this.

"That was grossly negligent. He created a problem for himself, and then created a massive problem for everyone else trying to get out of it."

I'd say he was reckless in the way he set the fire. I'm not convinced he was negligent in going hiking since he had many pieces of equipment and the recommended amount of water for the expected time (a day hike).
> I think one of the major reasons that all these massive software companies grind to a halt with innovation is because of bad software architecture and a bad choice of programming language contributes to that.

I see social structures having far more influence on architecture than any underlying technical details so I feel your thesis is built on false premise
> But I genuinely believe 4k is the upper limit where you stop seeing benefits in increased resolution for a monitor. Our eyes do have limits after all!

I think it depends on how big the monitor is. You're probably right for 27" monitors. But running a 43" TV as a monitor, the pixel density is quite a bit lower than I'd like.
eBPF does this, but its power is very limited and it has significant issues with isolation in a multi-tenant environment (like in a true multi-user OS). Beyond this one experiment, proof-carrying code is never going to happen on a larger scale: holier-than-thou kernel developers are deathly allergic to anything threatening their hardcore-C-hacker-supremacy and application developers are now using Go, a language so stupid and backwards it's analog to sprinting full speed in the opposite direction of safety and correctness.
Bias certainly, but I wouldn’t even assume social pressure necessarily. The bias in the search can easily be a result of an existing real-world bias.

White has long been the default assumption for many of these tagging systems, so I’d not be surprised if many pictures of white women are just tagged as “happy woman”. Just as automatic soap dispensers that don’t work for dark skinned people.
I mean, you are paying for multiple screens, not multiple IP addresses. Thats what it says on the signup screen. A lot of people, myself included, took that to believe that you are essentially paying for your parents/brother/cousin/whatever's netflix account alongside your own. If I can't show my brother "The Ballad of Buster Scruggs" when I visit despite paying for an extra screen, and he is the only other person on my account, I have essentially wasted my money. I might as well illegally download it to show it to him.

IRL I mostly used Netflix to watch things alongside my brother. I have the account and he has the TV. Sometimes I want to watch things on my computer, but sometimes I want to go over to his place and watch something with him. He lives on the building complex next to mine, so its less than a five minute walk if I want to show him something. I should have the option of doing that if I paid specifically to do that.
You're supposed to have an easier time controlling your car in reverse. At least in all cars I drove, including my father utility truck with only side mirrors (and tbh, the small convex mirror below the regular one should be present on every vehicle).

When the parking spots are parallel to the road, I see people back in all the time, so I know it should be true for everyone.
"all available orders" might also mean there were some orders already taken by others, and "all available" means "everything that was left"?
How do they measure out ⅓ and 1/6 and 1/12 using only base 10?
I dont think Intel or Nvidia got the memo on this. Both are pumping out seemingly more and more desparate products where their solution to more performance is just to throw more power at it, causing obscene levels of heat in the process.

Meanwhile down at the mid-end you've got Apple chipping away at them with ultra efficient ARM chips.
Python proves that there is a use case for a tool with imprecise semantics (no meaningful type system) even if that tool has terrible performance compared to other options (GIL). That use case is gluing together C++.

Hottest take? In 5-10 years, ML advances will result in Python being mostly replaced by LLM based “programming glue” systems. Much Python doesn’t need to be “correct” the way statically typed languages are correct, it only needs to be correct for the few things you ask it to do (i.e. train this particular NN). LLMs are similarly imprecise, but more powerful. We will move from a world of Python gluing together C++, to LLMs gluing together some hopefully-better language (I bet $10 on Swift). Main delay will be from getting LLM based solutions to run performantly-enough on developer hardware.
NIO reveals aggressive plan to add 1,000 swap stations in 2023
>True but not only management is to blame. Proper agile requires a certain amount of common sense and a willingness to spend some thought on improving the process. There is a group of developers that are either not able or not willing to think about these things.

You can fire or train those developers. You can't do that to the CEO.

Agile tranformation requires buy in right to the top. I've seen it work from the top down, never from bottom up and never from middle up/down either.
Thanks. Fixed the grammar mistake. There was a missing comma after the "No".