skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For an English speaker to pronounce "Jysk" something approaching the correct way, they should read something between "Yusk" and "Yoosk". For a German maybe "Jüsk".

It means Jutlandic (jütisch).

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/jysk
It won’t be long until a non trivial part of the economy revolves around people filtering or producing data for the models with known provenance. The idea of being able to train on the raw internet will be a quaint idea.
Because Facebook does internal studies to figure out that this is harmful for society, and it continues to do these things regardless. It's a form of tragedy of the commons.

Mind you this is not a question of "just doing fiduciary duty". It could very well be argued that not fomenting fear and extremism in its userbase is good for business and the brand. Yet it chooses to be evil.

And it's obvious why. Facebook is dying. There are almost no "regular" posts and people on there anymore. They're desperate to maintain some sort of engagement even if it means making the platform a gathering spot for the KKK.
Farmers don't set prices.
I meant the question more personally. Where do you feel pressured to have no/more kids?

I mean yes, there are sensible arguments on either side. But it sounded like we are getting pressured to have more/less children. And that we was what I tried to get at. It sounds egoistic, but on very personal matters I don't like to listen to the ominous blob of internet opinions we all contribute to. And you should too..

I have seen some of my own comments and would be very ashamed if someone took it as literal advice/imperative.
This is like saying a journalist is "just a middle man for information". But we all know how propaganda works: it is a careful curation and presentation of certain kinds of information at the behest of others, which ends up creating a narrative that may or may not reflect reality. It is the obligation of the journalist to represent the facts in a way that reflects a common notion of "truth" which includes avoiding deception and misdirection.

Not calling Meta a news company, just making a comparison re: curation and how it can transform the inputs into something else.
Carmack, a 'hardcore' programmer, left due to frustration with how much political clout you need to get things done at facebook scale.

Elon Musk is seemingly focused on bringing 'hardcore' engineering to Twitter, and is willing to stomach chaos in the immediate term to achieve this.

Maybe Zuckerberg the programmer, rather than Zuckerberg the executive is paying attention
The pilot arrives about when you do, or is already on board from the previous flight.

Sure, the pilot could plug those numbers into the same computer the dispatcher does before they board, or disembark and use the computer and re-board, but it would be one more thing to do before you can start boarding. They could install that computer on every plane, but that's one more piece of equipment to go wrong/need to be certified, etc...

Why not have a helper who has access to networked systems with all of the cargo and passenger information available do it for the pilot, and access to complex software that they are specifically trained in, and have the calculations printed out and done for the pilot to review? Well, that's exactly what they do.

The pilot could probably do the calculations by hand (it is something you have to demonstrate knowledge of for small plane licenses, which all these pilots have), but that would take an hour at least.

While the calculations aren't compute intensive, there are a LOT of variables. Off the top of my head: passenger count, altitude and temperature at both departure and destination, cargo, cargo distribution, fuel, fuel distribution, reserve fuel needed for the weight carried and destination and routing.

What you end up with is that you want someone whose job it is to exclusively know how to correctly load the planes, and brief the pilots on how they've done it.

So what happens is exactly that. There's a room full of people for any given airline who figure out the weather, the cargo they need to to move, how full flights are, etc. and do all the math and hand the pilot a ream of paperwork that says that we loaded the plane factoring all these things in, here's the proof of work. And the pilot says: looks good. A person with more tools and information and expertise than me on loading has proven they did their job, I trust them in the same way that I trust the mechanic who rebuilt this engine, and the fuel guy who pumped the correct amount of fuel into the correct tanks, and the flight crew who have checked that the doors are latched and armed.
Hi, thanks for the interesting article. I have a question about Pinecone. What is the cost of storing all these vectors?
Potential mechanisms of toxicity: Calcium carbide in food and fruit ripening
> "considering" is also a pretty broad term

Similarly, "return to work" is pretty broad. Big difference between contemplating applying for another 9 to 5 in the old industry on the old salary with the old commute and downsides and "if I could pick up some consulting projects every now and then" or "a day a week might actually be good for me" or "now if I got a call saying 'please help us with this problem'"
Another issue with Snap is that it is locked to Canonical's closed source Snap Store server. Canonical can start fixing Snap by releasing the Snap Store server source code under a FOSS license and supporting multiple software sources in the Snap client. It makes no sense for the FOSS Linux ecosystem to regress to a system in which software is obtained from a single proprietary app store controlled by a single company.
Inspired by a recent post on a D macro which generates an unrolled binary search,
I wanted to see whether I could do the same thing in zig.

I could. Here it is...
But the UI was completely rewritten. No instant search, coverflow, etc
Maybe, but I don't really like grocery delivery.

It's expensive, and it will only get worse as all these gig economy companies transition from growing their user base to making a profit.

It's already been happening with services like Grubhub. The delivery fees haven't changed much, but most restaurants by me charge 20-30% extra when you order through one of these apps instead of in store. This is to make up for the huge cut Grubhub takes. Consequently I order a lot less delivery than I did 2 years ago.
I guess if you run a warehouse that's true, but Facebook is a tech company. How many thousands of hours were spent recruiting, hiring, onboarding, and training those employees? How much institutional knowledge left with them? How many decisions took longer to make because managers were focused on picking who got laid off instead of focusing on the work? How many managers became hyper-cautious with their planning because they don't know how many employees they will have? How many hours were lost to employees worrying about job security and prospecting for a new job instead of worrying about solving business problems? How many projects got started because there were ample resources that now have to be shut down abruptly?

Large scale hiring and firing in technology is incredibly expensive and not to be taken lightly. Facebook has wasted a huge amount of time, focus, and energy on this and their leadership should absolutely be accountable to shareholders.
On the margin, of course it's the case that being able to charge high prices incentivizes wanting to sell product.

Home Depot would have a reason to stock a few more snow shovels every winter and Valero would have reason to pay a few more trucks overtime before a hurricane if they knew that they'd make their money back and then some in expected value. They might decide to or not, they might be right or wrong, but that's reality.

It might not make sense even without laws limiting what you can charge for your products to stock up for such situations -- there are other ways we might want to incent things if it's worth it.

Note: this is talking about price gouging situations. The egg thing is a different situation, where the accusation -- despite the headline -- is collusion, not price gouging.
This is how a lot of kanji are formed. For example 町 (town) is 田 (rice paddy) + 丁 (street). I guess at some point in language formation a lot of towns were primarily collections of rice paddies.
Within the last five years, my street got much brighter, from one relatively dim streetlight in the middle of the block to multiple much brighter poles. I don't think we had a safety issue before, but many people prefer it this way, saying they feel safer. (Safer than what?)

I think we have to accept that we poison everywhere we live, and strive to concentrate ourselves in a small enough area that the planet can tolerate us. Of course, there's a chance we're poising ourselves as well, and the lack of outside darkness has some effect on us, but certainly on my block that's a minority concern.
> 7 year time period

Bureaucracy in Italy can be very slow indeed. Not sure about this case in particular, but sometimes things take years to happen.
Coining new words and phrases is often an attempt to gaslight as pointed out by Orwell in the afterword for 1984.

The one thing that is certain is change, and I think AI systems will get better in terms of not requiring crazy work to develop prompts, even if they don't get better at getting only the right answers.

I remember a particular build of DALL-E mini having an original character in it named "Darts Vader". In one case he had a black mask and a black T-shirt with picture of a dartboard on it, in other cases he was playing darts, but Vader always got mixed up with darts in an amusing way. A new build came out and we never saw him again.

Whatever you learn about the quirks of model A will be of little value when model B comes out with different quirks.
You get your entire argument is imaginary right?

Amazon isn't actually doing this, and it isn't actually acceptable.

HIPPA fines are public, if they did this even once everyone would know.
The judge missed an opportunity to apply a reasonable punitive damage and rectify the man's apparent willingness to cause inconvenience and risk to others due to his own unpreparedness. A sentence ordering the man to pay for and complete a 45 day outdoor survival course would have done a lot more good.
You can quickly get historical data on egg prices from the Fed:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/APU0000708111

That last spike, in 2015, seems to correspond with the deadliest highly-pathogenic avian flu outbreak to date at the time.

The spike before that in 2008? Another HPAI outbreak.

The consolidation the advocacy letter to the FTC mentions was already in place in 2015, wasn't it? Why did prices fall back after the HPAI epidemic (to levels lower than before it, in fact)? If it's all price fixing, why is it cyclic?
Could you explain this a bit more please?

It appears you are saying an employee negotiating for a better salary is a gross and extortion mentality?

If so I have to say I 100% disagree with you. Negotiating is one of the last tools workers have left. Would you say a company offering to hire someone for x more than they are currently making is a gross and extortion mentality too?
Large companies know getting banned is extremely unlikely and that most fines are going to be less than a slap on the wrist anyways.
That middle man is a blank canvas. Users submit friend pictures and child molester links. Other users vote the child molester links to the top. Why aren't you sharing any of the accountability on consumption/promotion on the users?
Regarding documentation, my team tends to choose parts of a project to document in detail before the project begins. These are usually around requirements and dependencies that have a low likelihood of changing. But throughout the project, the product is the gospel and the docs evolve towards that until delivery.

I suppose if you did a pre-planning phase like ours but comprehensively documented your entire product and then delivered exactly to those docs 8 months later without input, you'd not be doing agile for sure.

When I say protection, I don't mean protection from the customer. The scrum process protects the team by requiring the ICs on the dev team to choose the user stories or work items which will come into the sprint. This prevents management from committing the team to work they themselves do not think can be accomplished. This meeting should leave a written record which is shield but also the acccountability for the dev team.
Surely it is every America's ambition to be a millionaire using the free market and some elbow grease. So how is this a problem? Shouldn't the high price just magically cause more egg factories to be built? :-)

But if there is a cartel then that should be addressed regardless of the prices they charge.

Of course there doesn't need to be a cartel for the prices to be artificially high; if demand is high enough and nearly fixed then none of the producers will need to reduce prices in order to keep the sales volume high. Not all of them will chase higher market share at the risk of reduced margins.
I saw this while checking out Moon yesterday and looked great. I spun up my own GH runner because arm64 builds were taking up so much time and eating into my credit.

But the pricing hurts for people that need more than 60 minutes of build time (which is pretty easy to go through in one month) but would be using it for personal projects like myself.

I could certainly see myself paying X/min over 60, but $49+5c/min for personal stuff is a hard no.
I think the balance is, if the job is still doable at retirement ages, and isn’t some physically grueling task, having seniors put in 3-4 day weeks might be a good option. Especially if they do t have hobbies or others to care for.
This pattern has been used for GUI toolkits as well. I specifically recall seeing it in the Caliburn.Micro framework for C#. It takes a bit of getting used to but it's pretty neat.

A quick Google found that this tutorial shows the technique off a bit: https://www.atmosera.com/blog/jounce-part-15-asynchronous-se...
I believe that you have different preferences. And I'm happy to take your word that you don't have social anxiety. However, loving socializing doesn't prove it. I loved it and also often got anxious. Now I love it as much but am not as anxious, which has made the social parts of collaborative work easier for me.

As to the second bit, I'm sorry to be contradictory, but having a specific, in-person time where asking for help is normal and expected lowers the barriers for literally everybody, because the particular barriers being lowered include costs like "figuring out how to contact the person", "being concerned about catching them at the right time", "contacting the person", and "delay in receiving a reply".

If you have a different approach you like better, that's great! The way a team works should match the needs of the people on the team, and of the team culture. There are plenty of teams out there, and good work gets done lots of different ways. I hope everybody ends up on one that works for them.

That said, "personality" is not an immutable set of characteristics, and not all of the way people express their personalities are equally good for collaborative work. As an introvert who also wants to get things done at the scale only a team can provide, I'm just always going to have to stretch myself.

I may also decide that I can only stretch myself so far, and so my limits may mean that there are kinds of work I'm just not well suited for. E.g., large companies demand too much of what I think of as "political" behaviors for me to find the work sustainable. So although I think we should generally try to honor each other's preferences, we must also be honest about the fact that not all preferences are equally suitable for every kind of work.
depending on your network, `npx create-react-app --template typescript` might take 10-15 minutes easily.
If you have to sue to get adequate prenatal care, then only pregnant inmates who know that will get said prenatal care.

If precedent is set that demands the fetus' legal innocence must be accounted for, this basically forces the legal system/corrections into a position where they have to make a move to really telegraph what is more important. That an innocent not be subjected to the penal system, or that the incarcerated are afforded the dignity of reasonable medical care, which then has to be factored into cost of incarceration. It'll also test the will around really upholding fetal rights once it starts manifesting in the form of $$$ required on the Government's part to pay for it's own externalities w.r.t. incarceration. This is actually a neat little wedge that'll get driven in between the social/fiscal conservatives in that the last thing the fiscal's want is more needs for entitlement funding, especially if it involves the incarcerated; all of which could be elided by ignoring the thorny issue of a fetus claim to personhood. Without that, the social conservatives lose a leg of their anti-abortion stool.

Either way, I can see the headlines/arguments now:

>Shit, 3 square meals a day, work, and government funded medical care, sign me up!

>Inmates get better care than law abiding citizens...

...Might even force everyone to realize this whole "no one can compete against a Medicare that can negotiate" is a sign of the retarded levels of inefficiency in the healthcare space so we can actually get some scrutiny on why the hell things are so janked in that department.

Either way, I love disruptive cases like these.
Planes operate in a world that throws variables at them like headwinds, thunderstorms, density altitude, cargo, etc...

If you are going to factor the rest of the world into it, why do you need to isolate the calculatons to the plane?
The same reason our society held the cigarette companies partially responsible for lung cancer deaths.

Meta is not breaking any legal law circa 2023, but history will bucket it along with asbestos/cigarette businesses
Are you making some kind of Hobbesian moral argument about what people are willing to promote via their own, idealized-as-individualistic habits?

Notice how your responses continue the conversation in a specific direction, and not in another direction. This is something you have choice over. Now imagine you automate this process with an algorithm that adaptively promotes certain replies to your comments and demotes certain other replies in a systematic fashion. Do you not then think that that algorithm has some bearing on how the conversation unfolds?
What founders can learn from Lego
I am not a lawyer, but these icons are necessarily public domain works, if we consider they are made out of geometric shapes that are too simple to be copyrighted (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threshold_of_originality). Claiming copyright on these icons would mean they are derivative works, which would mean OP violated the copyright of the original works.
The problem is that with modern ML-based recommendation systems there is not really an "algorithm" at all.

Which is probably the reason that particular promise from Musk never actually went anywhere.
> not at day 1 when the thing you intended to make your living didn't even exist

This is the most valid criticism of k8s use. Do not skip square one and roll it in k8s when you haven't even built the product POC and tested the consumer appetite. Definitely consider it after getting validation of the POC and deciding to build it out "for real".
SI is Slovenia, also not working from a Czech IP, but does work from Germany and Poland. Interesting.
I second the need for samples. This looks great, but when there are no examples of it in use I have to wonder if it's really been tested in real use cases.
> My experience is that they take "carbon tax" as only the literal interpretation and opposition to taxes and bureaucracy outweigh everything else,

Yeah, and in Canada it's extra frustrating since it is a fee-and-dividend system, not a tax - but the Conservatives love to call it "carbon tax" in order to score easier political points.

But like GP said:

> first they would have to concede that global warming exists, so they won't.
I'm simultaneously grateful that we value developer time and wellbeing over software performance and appalled that we too often forget the relationship between software performance and developer time and wellbeing.
No, I would not want HN legally responsible for comments posted by users.

Hacker News does not directly promote content (aside from prioritizing content based on non-content factors [age, voting, etc.]). It does moderate, but that is not the same as promotion.

The crux of the argument in this case is that the plaintiffs want Google held liable for promoting content, not hosting it. The difficulty the Supreme Court seems to have is understanding what the boundaries are between promoting content and simply delivering a usable view of content choices to consumers, and whether Congress intended for that difference to matter with regards to Section 230.

Is Hacker News default feed that promotes highly-upvoted, newer stories to the front of the list and example of HN promoting those stories? If so, should HN be held liable if that algorithm pushes content that harms others?
Are we using "considering" with a stronger definition? Otherwise this is meaningless.

On any given week I consider changing job, quitting, early retiring, changing teams, changing projects, etc... My brain will just rapid fire different scenarios and I'll typically conclude that staying put is my optimal move.

What's more surprising to me is that 5 in 6 are NOT considering alternate scenarios.
I think the standard error for this survey is only like +/- 3%, which imo doesn't change the narrative THAT much. That said, without more details on the survey design, it's hard not to think issues like sampling and response bias make the results difficult to generalize...
I have a family member in Sedona, AZ. There are no street lights there except for a single state highway, and private always-on outdoor lighting is legally restricted to being low, dim, and shaded.

It's pleasant, and I find driving at night there easier because headlights provide more contrast when not everything is illuminated.
I was shocked how expensive it is to vacation in Florida now. $300 hotel rooms, $100 car rentals.

What's better for the economy, a retiree boomer working as a walmart greater, or one that spends their savings in Florida.

Not sure how many can afford that without having to Maid themselves at the end of the vacation, the way they do in Canada.

I suspect people are going back to work, because they can't afford much of a retirement.
Negotiation isn't extortion. No prospective employer is being extorted. There are no consequences for failing to agree.
My 2023 Dev Machine