skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How so? What I noticed is that the characters don't really talk to each other - there is no dialogue, just a sequence of statements.

The weirdest thing is that there is never a "thank you" following the question or response.
Have you tried the PIV mode for SSH? I found it much easier to setup than GPG mode, and it works flawlessly on Linux.
I’ve built major resorts, they are far more similar than people realize.
I’m really impressed! I’ve added it to my home screen. Thanks for the PWA! I ran this query: https://phind.com/search?q=how+do+i+run+airflow+locally

And it all checked out. I think I’ll start using it more.
I would add to this, in a lot of non-price sensitive consumer industries the perception of quality often overtakes actual quality; which is why brands will very frequently get bought out and hollowed but don't immediately fail.

It plays into exactly what you describe as being the more powerful motivator of the two. Though it does go both ways, you mention tools for lower income but expensive food (for higher income) is generally much higher quality.

I think it hinges on the industry and how obvious the quality is. Obviousness of quality requires a value-sense to be deeply thought out. Tools are not obviously higher quality, you have to think about it (the value of a dollar). Food is often obviously higher quality, and when it isn't its relatively inexpensive to discover (taco bell blows out your asshole, organic meats and veg make you feel more energetic).
I’m really curious what were the arguments against screaming “…and 58 other permission - see full list here” seems like an easy fix.

As for the review process, I don’t think it’s good enough. I don’t use Chrome as a daily driver but I’m often seeing out-of-store extensions. Is there external process that would capture and mark/flag such 3rd party extensions?
Afaik, having worked in HPC, one area where this can be employed is error bias correction of CFD models. E.g. weather models have various biases that need to be corrected for - so far this is just done with some relatively simple statistics afaik.
Also, binary search
You’re not contributing less, you’re contributing exactly the same amount of money.
Glad to see it's NATS and not Kafka for the pubsub system.
This 2015 world time map update is an interesting framing of the ongoing Ukraine war.
Ensure isn't vegan
That argument has been attempted quite a lot for this type of case. Specifically for torrent downloading cases where people try to argue that someone else used their computer. I don't think it usually works as a defense.
The child benefit threshold makes it pretty bad for most mid to high household incomes too, effectively a 60% marginal tax rate between £50k and £60k if you have a student loan
So true.

Annual tax return? Expense reclaim forms? Administrative faculty meetings? - All so bad that the most productive folks can turn into procrastinators.
The underlying technology is a threat to the Daily Mail and other publications like it.
Meta Platforms, Inc (Meta), the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has launched a paid subscription bundle “Meta Verified” starting at $11.99 a month that includes account verification with impersonation protections and access to increased visibility and support. Following the announcement, diverse perspectives among the Twitter influencers around Meta surged dramatically in the third week of February, reveals the Social Media Analytics Platform of GlobalData, a leading data and analytics company.
I have not worked on the system for something like 8 years, so I cannot say what the current situation is.
As real as any math, which is not so much.

It's imaginary, just like USD.

The lack of link to the physical reality which we all share is in my opinion why all these fiat systems are prone to some form of perversion.
Basically, capital with zero effort has the right to compound. Labor does not.

The idle rich living off index funds deserve it.
I think your phrasing caused issues then.

I am not doing any significant manual configuration, tweaking, or futzing with my system setup beyond maybe half an hour after initial install. There might be occasional changes I try but they are (1) rare, (2) just toggle a setting, and (3) are very occasional - in the order of seconds-single digit minutes over the course of a year.

Your phrasing makes it sound like you are spending multiple hours every month fiddling with your system.

I think most people aren’t measuring the time spend doing updates because for most people they are done overnight, and aside from major updates take just a slightly extended reboot if done during the day. No one is including the os updates, chrome updates, etc downloading in the background as time that they’re are spending maintaining their system, etc.

It is reasonable to read someone saying “I spent X amount of time doing Y” as meaning the person is saying that they were personally spending that time doing Y, not “my computer spent X amount of time doing Y while I was using it”
Maintainer of a Chrome Extension with 10,000+ installs here. Chrome doesnt willy nilly approve your extension. They even take down extensions that ask for permissions you do not legitimately use. The article doesnt say for how long op was able to put his extension on the chrome store without it being reviewed or taken down.
I’ve built major resorts, and have seen this done successfully many times.
I have a choppy resume (for quite a few years my average time on a job was less than 6 months, with gaps). I have a big gap (I started a company that made 0 dollars). I am employed as a software engineer. So clearly it's not impossible.

There are two people you have to convince: the person in charge of hiring and yourself.

After a long time away, health issues, burnout etc it's easy to lose confidence. Find activities that bring back your confidence. Maybe this is a side project. Maybe it's learning something new. Maybe it's mentoring someone who is just starting. If you are constantly doubting yourself job applications will be very mentally draining so choose positive activities that build your skills and actively make you feel more confident.

The next person to convince is the person hiring you. My resume looks crappy. All of my jobs are from word of mouth, in person networking, events and conversations. Sometimes the resume is just a formality or is provided for HR. Sometimes it isn't needed at all.
I’m impressed enough to subscribe at say <= 5 usd/month.
What I did not learn about writing in school
Twitter will open source algorithm next week
I've tried Joylent and Huel. Soylent 1.5 is still my favorite. Probably a similar diy recipe I could try. Speaking of DIY Soylent, I wonder if this new company will still be into that.
Amateur Balloon Q&A (Dave Akerman)
USA seems to be one of the least regulated countries when it comes to amateur ballooning. Under FAA rule 101 exceptions, a tiny balloon can be launched without notice, probably due to the vast geography and airspace that USA possesses. I have been doing it myself and in most of the Europe, normally, a NOTAM is required at least few days in advance and aircraft are to coordinate their actions based on the location of the balloon launch/flight path. It is nevertheless a fun, inspiring and niche hobby, when something takes off of the palm of your and and flies around the planet few days later.
> it hasn't contributed anything to society

It paid journalists.
Ah, time to ask my favorite question to vet new AIs:

> In TypeScript, how can I have a component restrict the types of its children to only certain types of components? I would like a static type error.

The correct answer is "this is impossible". Every AI I've tried this on hallucinates some nonsense code that doesn't actually work. Sadly Phind is the same. It says "here's an example of how to do this" with a code sample, and then links to a StackOverflow post saying it's not possible :)
Really easy to thrash at something for days though thinking you are ‘almost there’. And someone else on the team might be able to help either directly or help you think of the solution if you just spoke out loud with the team sharing information.
Yes, can confirm, Betelgeuse is reddish, and Rigel is bluish, I see it nearly every night when Orion is high enough above horizon right in NYC. Mars was prominent a few weeks ago, also pretty orange. But their colors are not bright hues, not like LEDs; rather, they have some hint of color to me.

And, of course, they are but small dots, and the sky is vast and (in an urban setting) rather empty; there are few sufficiently bright stars, and of course nothing comparable to the colorful glow of space dust, nebulae, or even a noticeable atmosphere glow, except for backlight of the city.
My understanding is that any depiction of sex-acts and most depictions of genitals are still against the rules of tumblr (due to iOS requirements?) ?
I would assume they want the identities so they know who to investigate more closely. If you are commenting on a piracy sub-reddit, you are probably doing some torrenting.
I didn't even think of using new.reddit.com when old had trouble! I used the API and that worked fine. I'll have to keep the new.reddit.com trick handy in case it is needed sometime.
It does: « Publishing to the Chrome Web Store − I’m kidding, of course. This extension would be laughed out of the review queue. »
Arbitration is better for consumers and companies front most of the fees for it.
well, I am having the opposite problem of cant turning on the "grind mode". Wish i had your problem.
Betrayed by WordPress
No only wars. After US changed the regimes in eastern europe in 1989, a lot of educated people emigrated to US.
You can eat as many fermented foods and do as much tai chi as you like, and you can get therapy and manifest and go on retreats. But nothing improves life as much as a 4-day week.
Oh no, what a surprise, Ars Technica again writing a Google article that's sensationalist and written in a misleadingly critical way? Must be Wednesday.

Seriously, they've been grinding this axe and writing sensationalist misleading articles for years now when it comes to Google (and outright downplaying Apple issues as well).
Wow true. Claiming to be a build system yet being limited to JS... Apparently, the legions of JS developers think the web is the only thing that exists today.
At Vanderbilt (in Nashville, Tennessee) $250k is still quite good. It's not like the Bay Area.
Its really nice to see the community numbers declining, I think that another site that encourages engagement rather than whatever stackoverflow is now can flourish.
It’s the inconsistency that makes the real revenue change unclear. 125% increase can only mean 1 thing.
I just use some home cooked python scripts on desktop, but I think there is a gnus.el client somewhere too. On my phone, Red Reader is great. It's on F-droid.org.
Talk to the potential customers. See if they will preorder or even commit to trying it out for $1 (the effort in trying the thing out is a big signal
they are serious, and the $1 is to pass it through the “am I willing to get a CC out for this”.
Dave Whining about GitHub
Bazel plus nix.
> Why China Didn’t Invent ChatGPT

ChatGPT looks like the scam around the corner. I think the only uses are in the propaganda industry.
The company would be knowingly made of lead but neither owners or buyers would be informed of that by the company who is themselves heavily invested in lead.
Introduce one? But call it a quick 5 mins regroup with the team.
> You can fuel any brand of ICE vehicle at any brand of fuel station

Not quite. There’s diesel and gasoline and, within the latter, various ethanol mixtures that can be harmful to your engine (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_ethanol_fuel_mixtures#U...)

Historically, there also were transition periods, such as the one to move to unleaded gasoline.

Because of this, I think the world could end up with multiple charging ports, too. It won’t be ideal, but once scale is reached, it probably won’t matter much.

I also guess we may end up with a special charging port charging heavy trucks.
They provide you with instructions, I don't think it voids warranty.
Can you elaborate?

I see this paper as explicitly giving Wikipedia useful information and the ability to make decisions.

I think keeping these things transparent is good for Google.
By quality they simply mean lack of 'conflicting information' not 'correct information'.
Try SCE to AUX.
I'm not sure what you are saying.

It sounds like you are equating what I am saying to creating concentration camps for chinese.

Which would be bizarre logic on your end.
Everybody knows the CLI is not for humans. But for some compu-droids who do nothing else allday everyday.
We Russians face the same problem (except all us are a "bad" caste). Solution is to try hard to work in environment with no other Russians or Russian-speakers.
This extra layer of management is the price to pay for a little representation within the workplace. It is deeply imperfect, sure, and I wish companies were workplace democracies instead of relying on external organisations, but its infinitively better than no representation at all.

Besides, negociations being done through unions rather than directly with managers is a feature, not a bug, because it reequilibrate power dynamics. It's harder to underpay someone when there is a salary grid known to everybody.
"People know how it works, but somehow also ignore that..."

It's annoyingly arrogant to assume people could only be impressed having ignored that.

It's impressive to me not by ignoring that at all. Matrix multiplication is apparently capable of producing poetry, jokes, insults, abstract ideas, etc (to some level at least) - but in your mind it's a pixar movie? Words arise from a team of angels pulling levers?

Fascination is not from thinking LLM are advanced as us - fascination is from wondering how much more complicated are we than that?
Or where autonomous driving happened "in 3 years" 10-15 years ago.
he survey aims to gauge the interest of those in the cybersecurity industry and understand their perspective on AI's impact.

It will only take 5 minutes of your valuable time. Don't forget to download the free copy of our magazine at the end of the survey. 5 Lucky winners will receive $25 Amazon Gift Vouchers.
But a bookstore is liable for the information they provide. You can't sell books that dox people or contain pirated movies, even if you claim you missed them before putting them on your shelf.
That reminds me that I have a book from about 2000 by a Australian author, called "Ideas Generation". A few years after it came out, she was in the news from getting caught plagiarising magazine articles. Which seemed ironic. I can't find any trace of that scandal online now. As if it never happened...
If all you concentrate on is short term improvements then... sort of?

Making iteration faster let’s you see the results of changes you make faster, that’s the benefit. If you’re iterating faster than you can make meaningful changes then you won’t see any change by definition.

Iteration length is also context dependent. For a multiplayer game I really like being able to see my changes immediately when working on it, I love being able to iterate with other devs on some idea where each iteration is in minutes and we’re chatting about it together but we only test the game itself “as it’s meant to be played” with anyone outside the team once a week. That’s part logistical and partly anything shorter than a week doesn’t usually show enough progress. If there’s some bigger change we’ll also keep our work iterations but pause the larger play tests until it is done.

Short as possible is good advice but you’ve got to look at your own context and make sensible decisions. You can also look at it like following a gradient, if you’re unable to make bigger changes then you’ll just be optimising towards some local maximum.

Micromanagement itself is more about the amount of agency to decide what to do at each iteration.
Chrome, Kubernetes, Google Home, Waymo

Although it's a good point for sure
I remember the 90s when my family was poor in a middle income country. Mailing internationally was a huge barrier, we didn’t even think about it as an option. It’s 2 dollars now, but still, there are a few 10 or 100 millions people to whom that’s too much. And of course, there is no post service everywhere in the world.
It is a trivial problem to solve at runtime, so it definitely decreases complexity.

Also, you really don’t have to GC tune almost ever (hell, most runtimes don’t even expose you the knobs)
You’re conflating very different things I think. HTTP/push requires browser and server support. Multiple experiments by multiple parties have shown it’s difficult to make work well regardless of a user facing API. It’s not just Google either - I recall multiple failed attempts to get it to work well. It was an interesting idea that never panned out. I think the summary by my peers on the cache team at Cloudflare outlines why server push failed [1] and I know those people first hand to be very thoughtful and principled people without a hidden agenda other than making the web very fast. To be clear I have no agenda or strong opinion either way and I could be misinformed, I just didn’t see any string evidence for benefit and lots of evidence that it is a net harm (+ maintenance effort).

grpc-web will require very little work to adopt http/3 and the benefit is pretty obvious. The hard part will be if there’s http/1 servers in the way that have an impedance mismatch. Still, I don’t see why grpc which only requires a JS library and matching deployed server which is all open source and doesn’t really require buyin from multiple stakeholders will struggle here.

Your emotional reaction to this seems out of place as there’s no grand conspiracy here. It seemed like a plausible idea. It just never panned out enough to be worth it. Certainly the server push as an API wouldn’t buy you that much in terms of performance because you can emulate it via long poll / websockets unless I’m missing something?

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/early-hints/
> people are generally pretty sanguine about surveillance!

"think about the children".
It would be a shame to have evidence-based reasoning get in the way of a wholesome campaign of demonization.
>> I would guess that 30+ years ago you'd be in the millions of dollars and watts of power but that's just a guess.

30 Years ago I don't think the compute power of a modern phone chip was available at any price, even in super computers.

On a tangential note, there are economists who think this increase in compute is somehow an increase in one of their measures - I don't recall which one. I disagree, because with that logic we all have trillion dollar tech in our pocket. Making a better product over time is expected, it's not some kind of increase in output.
We can see in practice the gains in energy efficiency coming from very close integration from short distance, to chiplet, to everything on one die. These are our mobile phones down to the Apple M1/M2 laptops with a motherboard having everything packaged into the size close to the size of a mobile phone board.
New Murabba: Gateway to Another World
> Rather

The air travel industry uses the Swiss cheese security model.

EVERYONE does what they can to improve security. The equivalent would be both Google and Apple making improvements.

Both of the problems might be leveraged in a future attack. Fix along the whole chain of events, not just break it - defense in depth.
I know we're not supposed to complain about this, but this page is a prime example of why you shouldn't disable viewport zoom for mobile browsers. The graphs are too small to read by default.
This is super interesting.. it's doesn't drill into specific fields of "brain drain" although it definitely highlights some problems that need to be addressed. Big surprises from Europe though. But I think it's an easier solve than Asia given the freedom of movement between members.

Really interesting read.
Chrome makes it pretty difficult to sideload extensions, so I'm not sure what you're seeing.
Is Canola Oil Good for You, or Bad?
Sorry, are you implying that filmmaking is somehow less universal than software engineering?

Many jobs are more difficult than hacking on Angular bs all day, it’s not like most devs implicitly deserve the high pay they enjoy here in the States.

Not to mention, most people are far more likely to pay for a movie than for a piece of software, excluding video games.
I would also be happy to pay for favorable legal decisions in disputes against my company.
We can take land away from people to build a football stadium using imminent domain. Seems like water for the entire state would be a much more reasonable use of imminent domain.
The 1 child policy really does not get enough criticism. Just judging it by itself it tiptoes far too close to genocide and at the least is firmly authoritarian. What’s more, it has amplified a massive humanitarian crisis in the making. It is a slow-played massacre of the sparrows. But with people.

Very sad that we all just shrug and grant that it’s some prerogative of government. Oh we can have 3 kids now? What a benevolent government.
The American Diabetes Assocation is not an organization I would trust very much. The advice on those websites is honestly laughable, deliberately misleading. I think the UK's version is even worse basically gaslighting. I could list a bunch of examples. It's actually shocking to read the UK's version there is so much careful misleading wording. Here's the official press release when they added that blurb about "remission" that you quote:

https://diabetes.org/newsroom/press-releases/2021/internatio...

2021? That's them being forced to play catch up LOL. That's a joke.

"Type 2 Diabetes is a chronic disease that can only be managed" was the mantra they stuck to and wouldn't budge, refusing to acknowledge growing science and even evidence from decades ago that was buried by bias. They couldn't ignore it any longer. They basically were forced to finally change their statements, they could no longer hide behind "Type 2 diabetes is chronic and only manageable."

"It's no longer effecting the person, but that doesn't mean they no longer have the "condition".

Again, if the person has normal a1c, normal cpeptide test, normal response in a Kraft test, normal lipid panel even if LDL is high, completely healthy NMR on LDL particles, normal healthy advanced lipid panel, biopsy shows healthy liver function, BMI normal. They have HEALTHY NORMAL glucose metabolism by all measurable standards.

What other "condition" do they still have that evidences type 2 diabetes? What test or evidence shows any evidence of "the condition". They may have damage leftover from all the harm that T2D causes, yes. But those are not T2D

It's the same story as the failed diet heart lipid hypothesis - incredible bias and ignorance, beaurocratic dsyfunction over many years. Who wrote the American Heart Assocation's first check? Procter & Gamble - right when Crisco was giving everyone heart attacks. Who puts their stamp of approval on sugary childrens cereals? The american heart assocation! Who's a funder of the American Heart Assocation? THe makers of breakfast cereals!

That said, Why would the American Diabetes Assocation accept funding from Pepsi and Coke? LOL.

The American Diabetes Assocation and the UK's version of that are the LAST organizations I would trust for the latest science on metabolic syndrome. They're funded by food industry and drug makers, atleast in US. I've lost most of my trust for them.
Yeah that is odd no pinch zoom
Its called Geforce now
I think the parent is just saying John Roberts employs apoliticism as a smokescreen for the inherently political nature of the Supreme Court.
Training AI isn't a core goal of Wikipedia so the notion that this information is useful to them seems questionable.