skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes as i said age has something to do with this, maybe even the big effect, but probably doesnt explain the whole change. And if women are dating men with a larger age gap than before because of the factors you stated (taking men longer to get money, basically), it is against their stated preferences of age gap, so they are compromising more than before. And of course men are taking longer to get to "maturity/money" stage in some part bc of financial competition from young women, so this interesting dynamic.
Or, genetically engineered algae start releasing dimethyl sulfide into the atmosphere, leading to runaway cloud cover and cooling.
That would be a huge benefit.

Also if it could recommend more efficient routes for how people wrote the code.
Why does anyone care? Change is inevitable. It comes when it comes. Change comes faster than it ever has before. The vehicle doesn’t matter.

Go read only the paranoid survive and compare it to what’s happening today. The preface can be applied today to the strategic shift. Imagine then waking up one day to this significant change. Nobody can predict it. Sure plenty of people can speculate now that it has already happened.

> The Lesson is, we all need to expose ourselves to the winds of change. - Andy Grove
> Apps installed as Snaps are slow to start-up. Why?

Part of the design, snaps are a compressed disk image that has to be decompressed the first time it's started after a reboot.
Could I ask why?
Verification is as hard as creation: where ChatGPT falls short
The M1 Pro and M1 Max can have multiple display outputs. The M1, be it in the Macbook Air, Mac Mini or Macbook Pro could only ever have 2 display outputs. On laptops, one of those was permanently reserved for the built in display.
Amazon philosophy of growth and medical care are totally incompatible.

This is one of the reasons that capital profits should be taxes way higher. Letting one company accumulate such power in such a short period of time makes society unstable.

I hope the best to the American citizens that will suffer thru this situation.
Don't worry -- if you go to https://www.dynamicsource.se/ you'll see they are hiring a QA manager!
We hired a guy who had been out for a decade. We structured it as a three-month contract at a cheap rate, with promise to hire full time at a more normal salary if he worked out. This minimized our downside if he didn't work out. (It also minimized his downside. If we had tried to rip him off, he would have three months of current work on his resume.)

If you run into potential employers who are afraid to take a chance on you because of the four-year gap, you might propose something like that.
> Not just phishing, server side attacks can hoover up passwords all day long.

Just to note that there are password-based login systems that solve this problem:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salted_Challenge_Response_Auth...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Password-authenticated_key_agr...
That's true, it was hard so set it up the first time and get all the details right. However, since then, my Arch Boxes have been an absolute breeze to work with (and my history includes Suse, Debian, Ubuntu, Gentoo, even LFS, ...)
It doesn't "know" that the capital of Oregon is Salem. To take an extreme example, if everyone on the internet made up a lie that the capital of Oregon is another city, and we trained a model on that, it would respond with that information. The words "the capital of Oregon is Salem" do not imply that the LLM actually knows that information. It's just that Salem statistically most frequently appears as the capital of Oregon in written language.
3 points is exactly what you need to know the total weight, forward-back weight distribution, and left-right weight distribution.

You don't get to know the top-bottom weight distribution, but that is rarely an issue in aviation.
Happy to hear that AMD takes these issues seriously. The power draw of current Intel and Nvidia chips is seriously getting out of hand. There is absolutely no justification for drawing 40-50 watts of power for rendering a website!
The article is written in a weird way which suggests that women are pursuing better options and are happy about that, but statistics don’t bear that out. Self-reported life satisfaction for women has been declining since the 1970s: https://docs.iza.org/dp4200.pdf

Something I’ve noticed is that American parents of the boomer generation have pretty much abdicated their role in getting younger people paired up. Young people don’t know what they need in a partner (how could they, they don’t have the experience) and aren’t good at estimating their own market value. As an immigrant I mocked the idea of arranged marriage when I was young, but most of my cousins had marriages that were facilitated to some degree and most ended up with good matches. If my boys aren’t hitched up by 30 I’m going to seriously consider the option.
While the factors you mention are relevant, caste ranks higher than those, maybe lower than religion. Its pretty easy to tell someone's caste just from their last name (at least for North Indian Hindus). I have an uncommon last name that makes hard for most people to tell my caste but it also means lots of people have come up to me talking shit about our other low caste co-workers, assuming I'm high caste (I'm not). This phenomenon seems to exist purely with immigrant South Asians and disappears completely after first generation.
Previous related thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34813141
Is there any industry that Amazon doesn't want to enter and dominate?
And I really hate that they're homophones.
Yeah i guess its mostly apple buying up the most advance nodes capacity at TSMC.
It should be interesting once Intel and AMD get on the same node level as Apple hardware then a comparison can be made.
Stadia failed because even in the launch thread people said they wouldn't buy because they assumed it would be shut down in a few years, which became true. Google is in a self-fulling prophecy situation for most of their stuff because nobody will build on their stuff because of all the stuff they kill and they kill stuff because nobody will use it
> But AI has real world applications, unlike the vast majority or all of crypto.

That isn't stopping hustlers from posting a deluge of videos and Tiktoks of low-effort ChatGPT tricks to "prove" the innovation.

As with crypto, those able to leverage AI into money-making (the only reason anyone is funding this), already had the ability to make large amounts of money.
A book store is now the hospital. When margin seeking is the goal, everything is up for grabs.

Mike Judge literally wrote this story as a warning and we're just making sure it happens.

"Welcome to AmazonGo we love you"
"The software code was permanently repaired about five hours later."

I always try to permanently repair the software when I find bugs.
Why We're Bad at Estimating Time (and What to Do About It)
It’s really interesting, that airlines use a lot of externally computed information, just to copy it over to the planes systems manually. I’ve heard about issues with that before, because some airlines used unsuitable systems for calculations.

It’s really interesting, that there are no standardized systems, that interface with the planes directly.
I work with a company that has an office in Inida. It is really hard to manage people in that office, the timezone means that just to have a conversation someone needs to work bad hours. I've had to be in 5:30am meetings to catch them before them get home, other times they have put their kids to bed and then called me.

The only way you can make this work is if the people "there" are mostly self directed. that means the management needs to be able to make the right decisions when faced with a question, without calling back to "the main office". If any of the words or similar phrases are uttered it cannot work.
Not just the directly ML adjacent libraries but all the other tertiary libraries too. Having a single language codebase/pipeline that goes from scraping the web to collect data (using scrapy!), to data cleaning, model training and then prediction serving with flask or fastapi is sort of magical.
Yes, PCPs are in short supply. Much of this is artificial due to the limits accrediting organizations have placed on the number of new doctors per year.
The original paper is also far more insightful that the National Review summary: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Reminds me of the hilarious aphorism from Italian (I believe):

"If my grandmother had wheels she'd be a bicycle!"
Sounds like this one and it's coded in Fortran.

https://www.dynamicsource.se/service/ds-weight-balance/

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/32888/is-the-fo....

Looks like lots of people were very very luck here. Plus finding a bug and correction to production in 5 hours? That is at the same time good and bad..

"Analysis of aircraft weight and balance related safety
occurrences" - https://reports.nlr.nl/server/api/core/bitstreams/9dc15cb9-a...
This disagrees (not with the link you provided but with how you are interpreting it). Your link is about labor, which it states is not a true emergency. Thwy also reccomend calling an ambulance for emergencies but don't address what happens if you choose the other option. A true emergency can use the necessity defense.

https://www.justia.com/criminal/defenses/necessity/
Which ones are imaginary?
Another part of the reason is that Apple reportedly bankrolls a large amount of the R&D for new nodes for TSMC
ML is mainly limited by poor data quality. It is hard to convince a business to fix this technical debt unless they are truly data-driven. Most businesses believe they are data-driven if they have few fancy-looking dashboards, even if they are built on quicksand.
The real trick isn’t publishing a new app, it’s purchasing an existing app and pushing an update with malicious code. The latter review process is more lax
Scala works on JVM and it has everything from the list above.
Apple M1 Pro vs AMD 5800u - 2 months apart (October vs December 2021). 5nm vs 7nm TSMC. They have comparable performance (60-120% in multi core depending on the task, 90-110% in single core) and the same power draw.
This is a major theme of the TV show The Wire.
Caste-based discrimination is a known problem in India.
How can I convert my negtive karma in to positive?

- Submit links to sites people might find interesting and curious to discuss. You can have up to 4 links on the first page of new submissions at a time.
>So you wish you had never been born?

Were I given a choice in the matter with the ability to make an informed decision, I would choose not to.

That's not what happens, of course. So I'll just enjoy my time here and respect the decisions my parents made. My parents made theirs, and I will make mine.

>I mean if you lived I'm the days of our prehistoric hunter gatherer ancestors and didnt know if you would starve to death next Winter would you be so anti life?

Absolutely. Given the willpower to overcome natural instincts and desires, I would choose to not have kids because why would I intentionally want them to experience even the possibility of starving to death in the Winter?

It's fortunate that the world has become a much better place since then, but at least for me the bar is still not low enough to convince me.

>we have a responsibility to society.

I couldn't care less whether humanity thrives, survives, or goes extinct. Not like anything I do would make a difference anyway, of course. My only duty to society is to not overtly bother or violate anyone, that's it.
As a layperson, "they landed immediately and required inspection before being allowed to fly again" (not a direct quote, but it represents what the article said), seems pretty severe to me.
There may be some details missing here, but the idea that Amazon would shift regional consumer goods logistics pipelines to appease someone who works at a 100k/year (or less? This is hardly “whale” territory) cloud spend customer is just not realistic.
How will you feel if one of your colleagues is autoimmune and you cause them long term damage? You likely had a choice to either stay home if you were feverish but could have at least worn a mask.
Launching new processes and building fabs for them is expensive and very risky. Pre-selling the output helps mitigate some of those concerns.
Disclaimer: I'm a non-American young adult in a longstanding relationship with a girl of my age.

Having read the article, I felt like the writing severely lacked in clarity & posed the problem as ultimately men's fault. The numerous quotes appealing to what I can only read as "hot takes" produced by some kind of authority only reinforce this:

> Younger men are largely responsible for rising rates of mass shootings, a trend some researchers link to their growing social isolation.

Why bring up this random correlation if not to assign blame by association? Already very hard to give this piece benefit of the doubt it probably deserves.

> “Women don’t need to be in long-term relationships. They don’t need to be married. They’d rather go to brunch with friends than have a horrible date,”

Casually throwing "horrible date" there; from my experience men are just as likely to prefer a friendly occasion to a "horrible date." In this context, what's really implied is that young men are seen by young women as horrible so the detachment effects is men's, if anybody's fault; quite an over-reaching argument.

> “Today in America, women expect more from men,” Levant said, “and unfortunately, so many men don’t have more to give.”

What is the point, again?

> “Men are less naturally relational than women,” said Richard Reeves, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution

Poorly worded and what's the point, anyway? Natural presupposition wouldn't happen to explain the observed effects now would it?

> “Women form friendships with each other that are emotionally intimate, whereas men do not,” Levant said

Perhaps when asked men wouldn't describe their relationships as "emotionally intimate" and I wouldn't expect my friends to be crying and exposing themselves in a outwards way by default but it doesn't mean that the relationships we have do not lend to the emotional component, reward emotional support and sincerity.
Qualcomm was not forced, Qualcomm was not able to compete with M1 chips

Qualcomm is a for profit, they are not forced to be bad, being bad mean less profit, they are just inefficient and had a different strategy, they saw competition coming and they panicked, they are not used to innovate they prefer milk their customers with small and insignificant upgrades every once in a very while as well as making use of their influence with the deep state to kill any weak competition (Samsung's Exynos)
Show HN: CommonPlace, a digital library for your reading annotations
It is unfortunate that Goodreads has a monopoly in the field of technology-based reading. Despite this, Amazon has not made any significant efforts to improve Goodreads and the app remains unchanged. While there have been many newly developed reading apps and websites, an updated UI combined with a ‘better’ book recommendation algorithm isn’t enough to convince people to switch platforms.

My friends and I created Common Place as a way to offer readers a new and enjoyable tool to elevate their reading experience.

Introducing CommonPlace - the platform for readers to digitally save book passages and add personalized annotations

The idea for CommonPlace originated from a book club that my roommate and I were a part of. While reading dense philosophy texts, we encountered sections that were difficult to comprehend. Despite spending hours searching for specific commentary online, we were unable to find anything helpful.

Below is an overview of some of the features CommonPlace offers to readers

Over time, by saving your favorite quotes, you will form a digital library in which your favorite readings are readily available to recite in a discussion at work, dinner parties, or wherever you find yourself having interesting conversations (this is especially helpful for writers)

The true power of books is unlocked when you can search a quote on the discover tab and find other readers' annotations for specific passages. This functionality is extended because users can like and reply to others’ posts.

CommonPlace can also be leveraged to host digital book clubs, classrooms, and bible studies. Your public or private group is a personalized feed that can be filtered to find discussion questions, other user's annotations as a lift off point for discussion, and much more.

We have some fun updates in store for the rest of this year but we would love people’s feedback as you explore the platform (CommonPlace is completely free to use).

Hoping that CommonPlace can inject some vitality into the reading technology space

CommonPlace Website: https://commonplaceapp.com/

CommonPlace App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/commonplace-share-quotes/id160...
Why not use POST?
>It's safe to assume that by "entire supply" they mean "until TSMCs next node"

Is that really safe to assume? Maybe the original paywalled story is more precise with language, but the use of "all available orders" and "100% of the initial N3 supply" seems so vague to me. Could initial mean first month of full scale production?
When did Amazon become a private equity firm?
easy as spinning up a CRUD app
This statistic is a bit misleading because NPs and PAs are basically replacing PCPs.
It's not a public company anymore, so there would be no way to settle the bet.
I’m gonna get shit for saying this, but I think ML would have been more widely adopted with JS/TS as the frontend.
I mentioned that in my comment. Maybe for someone like you it's enough to come twice a week. It's important for you to make connections with people in your org even if you're currently not working with them on the same project. Otherwise you end up with many silos which is bad for the company.
Or they just rolled back an update. I don’t think you can do much more in 5 hours.
Python did not win the ML language wars because of anything to do with front-end, but rather because it does both scripting and software engineering well enough. ML usually requires an exploration/research (scripting) stage and a production (software engineering) stage, and Python combines these seamlessly better than many ML languages before it (Matlab, Java, R). Notebooks became the de facto frontend of ML Python development and to me it's evidence that frontend in ML is inherently messy.

Do I wish a better language like Julia had won out? Sure, but it came out 10+ years into this modern age of ML, which is an eternity in computing. By the time it really gained traction it was too late.
Caste followers have a lot of undue social advantage over the oppressed groups (like in any other form of discrimination). Admitting that it exists would be the first step to giving up those undue privileges. It's perhaps that subconscious bias that leads them to 'caste denial'. People from most upper castes will swear that it doesn't exist outside of rural and uneducated areas of India. But ask someone from the lower (oppressed castes) and they will tell you the very many innocuous-looking ways in which caste based discrimination is meted out to them. Caste is never mentioned - but the treatment follows a predictable caste pattern. People in US are unlikely to hear these stories because a large population of Indians there are the wealthy privileged ones. So, these denials backed by anecdotal evidences should be taken with a lot of skepticism.
I think that the amount of opportunities to display masculinity (in a useful way) has shrunk. That has been true ever since we moved off of family farms (where the man did visibly useful work by working on the farm - work that the woman could not do). I think that's what started the re-negotiation of the balance of the sexes, and we're still digesting through that (~150 years later).

The other opportunities for masculinity: war, times of conflict, times when people are afraid, etc. The more that people feel "safe", the more the male identity as a protector is diminished.
What a sad and cynical view of life. All the negatives you mention are natural parts of living, of being alive, of the circle of life.

You're leaving out all of the joy, the triumph, the beauty, and the awe of having a brief moment of consciousness on this planet, in this universe.
The goal is simple - individual discrimination and systemic discrimination are fundamentally different things.

And systemic discrimination is what has been used to oppress minorities in the US for as long as the US has existed.

Indeed, I believe the opposite position (that all discrimination against all people based on race is racism) is the underhanded approach, as it waters down the concerns around systemic discrimination by emphasizing the individual discrimination over the systemic discrimination.

Discrimination against someone based on race is wrong. Full stop.

But it's critical we understand that what Black people in America face isn't just a few individuals with backwards ideas. It's fundamentally and categorically different than a few people hating me because I'm white.
Hopefully you mean tell the pilots to abort and not start the process itself. What if there's something on the runway or the runway is too short or slick for the plane to decelerate? There's differences between conditions and runways that would have to be accounted for and then you'd have to add a lot more capabilities to the plane's sensors for every other possible issue.

It's often a judgement call when things don't happen quite right and I don't think our technology is anywhere near ready to hand the abort process over to the plane's programming.
:facepalm: fixed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34896252 as URLs can't be edited after submission
Maybe X*Y*Z=K but K increases over time. Ten years ago, we couldn't do what we can do now.
C++ has no ABI defined. Did you mean API comparability? Would help to clarify some examples
I've always wondered if the "horizon" metaphor in event horizon was more apt than we expected - just like when you approach the earth's horizon, you don't get flattened or fall off, you just reveal more geography - I've always wondered if it were possible that as you approach an event horizon you don't get "squashed into spaghetti" but just reveal more space which is just as "normal" as the space before you approached the horizon. But caveat - i have no real reason to actually believe this is true - I'll assume for now it's just poetic.
> Are deer flies a biting fly? We've got flies that bite, but I am only vaguely aware of the term deer fly.

There are different. There's the horse fly (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse-fly) and its related species deer fly (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer_fly) And there's the black fly (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_fly) which is a different family. They all bite.
I am aware about that. OP talked about eliminating castes, which cannot be done unless we are talking about castes in India.
Installation when you're not working from a completely bare hard drive seems to stymie so many Linux distros. I keep finding myself back on Ubuntu and Fedora because they seem to be the only two that put any effort at all into making sure you can dual-boot without spending hours reading manpages and hoping a wrong flag won't destroy your bootloader and other OS.
bzr predated git.
upstart predated systemd.
> Chrome should verify that the extension code matches the code in the repo (without an additional build/compile step - the repo should reflect the exact code being shipped in the extension).

To ensure that the code matches, Chrome servers could download the source code and build the extension themselves. This is what F-Droid does. For each version of the extension, they could also archive the source code they used to build it. Even if the repository gets rewritten or taken down later, the archive remains.