skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Male unemployment increases the chance of divorce by a third: https://time.com/4425061/unemployment-divorce-men-women/

> Contemporary husbands face higher risk of divorce when they do not fulfill the stereotypical breadwinner role

You may be worthy of love and respect regardless of your employment status but that isn't what happens in real life.
How often people stay longer than the two years which has the sign-on bonus at Amazon?
We had "silent reading" in elementary school (I remember it for sure in 6th grade, and I think earlier as well) and I remember most kids finding something they liked (at the very least they weren't goofing around), then middle school and high school is when the required reading started killing interest for everyone.
I don't mean this to sound like a trivial solution, and it will not address the bigger issues, but it will absolutely help you address the emotional issues and the need to be seen.

Start journaling. Uncensored. Write nonstop for 30 minutes. This will clear your head, feel like an emotional burden lifted, and help with the feeling of not being able to talk to anyone. All of this will make dealing with the actual issues much easier.

I have done therapy, and journaling every morning has the exact same cathartic effect for free.

Google "Morning Pages" and "The Artist's Way" for more info, but it's literally that simple, and it's surprisingly effective.
This sounds like perfectly reasonable behavior, not needing any pressure from government agencies.

I would assume that anything purporting to filter the internet to be "family safe" would exclude weed stores, as well as liquor stores, tobacco stores, and anything else that most people would consider inappropriate for children.
We have a lot of expats from India, mostly software engineering. They are being picked based on their skills. Income/background does not have anything to do with this, even more so, I think that using that kind of information is even illegal here.

That being said, there is a different argument to be made. The Netherlands does not have a lot of private schools, and private schools generally tend to not be more exclusive than regular schools. This means that an applicant that went to private school might have an advantage but generally you can go to any school and there will be plenty of decent paying jobs or chances for you. Along with that, every person in The Netherlands is able to go and study. Either you take out a (compared to the US, small) loan and even that is being reverted to a gift from the government or you work along side to it. I am quite sure that this is not the case in India and therefore a poor person will have less of a chance then a rich person. But this is unrelated to the companies hiring and it is purely related to your study.
No doubt the corporate large language models will use it to make language models that are 10x bigger. However, at least the public will have access to 175B parameter language models which are much more sophisticated than the 6B or so parameter models consumer video cards can currently run.
That's a huge distance away from it being a tutor. A tutor would have a plan for how to educate you, and would consistently choose examples and problems to present in order to demonstrate the knowledge they are seeking to impart. It's not about giving you little hints, it's essentially the very opposite.
There's often meetups for going to bars.
and the fish is thinking, OK they call me a missing link, but a missing link to what exactly ?
Give this a look:

https://github.com/guillaume-be/rust-bert

https://github.com/guillaume-be/rust-bert/blob/master/exampl...

If you have Pytorch configured correctly, this should "just work" for a lot of the smaller models. It won't be a 1:1 ChatGPT replacement, but you can build some pretty cool stuff with it.

> it's basically Python or bust in this space

More or less, but that doesn't have to be a bad thing. If you're on Apple Silicon, you have plenty of performance headroom to deploy Python code for this. I've gotten this library to work on systems with as little as 2gb of memory, so outside of ultra-low-end use cases, you should be fine.
Here's the thing. The logic for eugenics is actually MORE humane then letting it go. Do you have generations of people suffering from genetic defects or do you do one execution and save thousands from suffering?

We choose the former not because of logic, but because our moral instincts are evolved to be reactionary rather then analytical. We only feel it's wrong, but in actuality it is not consistent.

It's the same biases that cause us to view Thanos as the villain in Avengers. Without getting too pedantic, in a way, he's actually right.
Have you tried compressing your JSON before base64 encoding it.

https://github.com/KilledByAPixel/JSONCrush

Agreed with GP, it seems like you don't even need a backend.
This is cool! But I wonder if it's economical using cloud hardware. The author claims 1.12 tokens/second on the 175B parameter model (arguably comparable to GPT-3 Davinci). That's about 100k tokens a day on the GCP machine the author used. Someone double check my numbers here, but given the Davinci base cost of $0.02 per 1k tokens and GCP cost for the hardware listed "NVIIDA T4 (16GB) instance on GCP with 208GB of DRAM and 1.5TB of SSD" coming up to about $434 on spot instance pricing, you could simply use the OpenAI API and generate about 723k tokens a day for the same price as running the spot instance (which could go offline at any point due to it being a spot instance).

Running the fine-tuned versions of OpenAI models are approximately 6x more expensive per token. If you were running a fine-tuned model on local commodity hardware, the economies would start to tilt in favor of doing something like this if the load was predictable and relatively constant.
They'd better leave it alone on my obsolete Windows 7 laptop. Until recently, and quite possibly even now, there are cheap band-X IP cameras that can only be configured with an ActiveX plugin.
Yes there is a risk of this. But, with modern tooling, you don't need to do this to accomplish the same goals. It's not hard to figure out the high level approach of what someone else is doing. It's not hard to figure out a significant number of their customers. There are entire companies that exist to answer these questions for you. Ultimately, if you're looking to sell your company, you will have to trust the acquirer. This isn't a GitLab thing, it's just the name of the game. I wrote a bit about selling my company a year ago [1] and it was similar, except a lot of the diligence happened post LOI / Term Sheet. In hindsight, I kind of wish it had happened earlier.

[1] https://www.nothingeasyaboutthis.com/lessons-from-selling-a-...
They taste a little like people too.
Adopt a failure tolerant mindset to succeed
Interesting thing to me is: This is a story about a supermarket doing this on their own, not with government assistance or for a tax break and not with tax dollars.

The comments here are focused on how the US government should do more.

In the US we have churches and other religious institutions that would help with problems like this locally but as time has gone on, their membership has dwindled. Perhaps we should take a look at this article and try to get our companies to emulate what is being done here?
Women sue for divorce more than men, regardless of earning disparity.
B doesn't cost you 50$, you can get a VPS for <10$ a month. If you wrote it in typescript just read a tutorial for express and host it on a VPS, shouldn't take you more than a day or two. Now if it blows up that's a harder question to answer but that's a good problem to have
Completely agree that the queue still goes down, I just see comments on here about folks preferring a VPS because they run it 24/7 for the same price. That is probably fine for their scenario but the non-technical members probably don't understand that they aren't saving money by doing it this method but are adding a delay. That is my only point.
Fair enough, although a lot of that isn't really their choice. They are a US based company, they aren't going to be able to sell this stuff to Russia and China. And if they were there, they wouldn't be able to sell to the US.

"Western-aligned" isn't completely up to the company to define, but it sure is a completely flexible term. Whether a country like Saudi Arabia or Turkey is "Western-aligned" seems open to interpretation and changes with the geopolitical winds.
But people worked a lot more in the past. The 5 day work week is a relatively recent invention. The 8 day work hour is also relatively recent. Why are we having a crisis of loneliness now and not when 18 hour workdays 7 days a week was the norm in a factory somewhere?
California has started this as well. Free breakfast and lunch to 100% of students in the state across all grades regardless of income or anything else (first state in the country to do so I believe). It's bizarre to me that this isn't already the standard. India has been successfully doing it for two decades now, and the program now covers 120 million children.
Imo stims aren’t really a cheat code to programming, ADHD itself is a cheat code to programming and stims help you with all the other stuff ADHD messes up for you.
What's the advantage of purchasing a T4 instead of a 3090 or 4090?
Only in management, not engineering
Well I'm in my 50s and wouldn't consider a single one of the clubs listed in the GP as I feel like the people in those clubs would all be older than me. (Plus I hate religious and quasi-religious organizations like those.) On the other hand, I've considered going to some meetups and usually don't because I'm sure I'd be the oldest person there. (Plus the few meetups I've gone to were mostly attended by people who were desperate for attention and socialization, or who were trying to sell stuff to the other members. But that may just be where I live.)
I haven't used it before but Firebase/Supabase is probably the way to go if you just need to save and load data from the frontend. Fireship is an entertaining and instructive channel with some videos on it:

https://youtu.be/9kRgVxULbag

edit: to clarify, you don't need a server at all for what you're doing, just a database with an API, which (as I understand it) is what Firebase and Supabase offer. Firebase in 100 seconds by the Fireship channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vAoB4VbhRzM
> ChatGPT can you write me a blog post on starting Blogs in 2023?
I know the stress of being a career switcher as I'm one myself. Your circumstance isn't reflection on you just a super bad job market
احسن حل و اسرع حل شكرا لكم
It's not just about dollars per person - the difference in size of the countries makes country-wide solutions much more challenging. The Netherlands are about 16,000 square miles. The US is 3.8 million square miles.

Taking something like medical treatment as an example, it's not just that you have to scale up the number of beds and doctors in each hospital - you need to build many, many more hospitals, staff them, ensure they have critical infrastructure, etc.

That's not to say that the US is doing even close to enough, but the fact that GDP per capita doesn't do anything to capture the differences in magnitudes of solutions required by the two countries.
This will only happen if "Open"AI or other big orgs release the model weights, which only Stable Diffusion did. Cost to train is still astronomical.
That is true. For the time being the UK is still able to sidestep this because there's a supply of well educated English speakers in an increasing number of African countries for whom the UK remains attractive (e.g. the UK is significantly increasing the cost of educating nurses for a lot of third world countries because the UK fails to educate enough of its own), but it will be harder and harder as competition for immigrants heats up.
i agree. I think this is analogous to flying a modern airliner. After all, anyone can set the autopilot. Easy, right? Easy until a situation arises where manual flying or human intervention is required. That is when years of tedious training becomes instantly relevant, when the machine can't handle an edge case that requires a novel solution.
Can you imagine a medical doctor or an airline pilot who chatgpted his/her way into a license?
I think there’s an interesting clue in the fact that the entire 9front has less lines of code than Go, which this browser depends on. And that includes two web browsers already shipped with the system! Yes, there are ways to force Plan 9 into something it isn’t, but fundamentally starting from the assumption that you want it replace your daily driver is not going to work out.

If you’re interested in it, set it up on a Raspberry Pi, connect to it with drawterm from your daily driver. Experiment with adding a second machine, netbooting it as a CPU server etc. That way you’ll look at Plan 9 from the point of its strengths, not weaknesses.
Vice President, Senior Vice President, Individual Contributor.
Space Emerging from Quantum Mechanics [pdf]
Handouts are great and make our community better! I like taking handouts, and I love when the community, through guaranteed services, provides help taking care of my family.

I love the government handouts that pay for road maintenance right up to my home. And bus service so I don’t need to buy a car. I also love the public library near me, which is a handout that gives my community a rich place to go and participate in arts and reading groups without requiring me to spend a penny!

Handouts can help people prosper, and specifically children have no say in whether their parents have the means or motivation to meet their needs. We should help children prosper regardless of their parents, which means schools should provide free meals, laundry service, childcare for students’ younger siblings, etc. What “different means” would help students prosper than ensuring their needs are met?
I do an SSG, for me, the hardest part was finding an SSG I liked. I ended up settling on a small one that rarely gets talked about, blogc. It isn't perfect, but I like it.
Good. I hope that infernal turd is buried. It has been the number one cost centre for our front end stuff for the last decade and a half.
Racism in the US has always just been fascism that mostly missed white folks.

See: Post-Reconstruction such as the Wilmington insurrection
شكرا لكم علي هذا
There is a fun blog series about comparison and tweaks of the same problem between java, rust and CL.
I will link only the last part of the series[1], but the general take is that SBCL performs comparably to a heavily optimized java implementation, and can even hold a candle to rust and java on short runs.

[1] https://renato.athaydes.com/posts/revenge_of_lisp-part-2.htm...
I think you're interpreting "doing poorly" wrong.

I read GP as saying that people who are laid off are currently going through a stressful time in their life: "doing poorly".
@pc86 Please read the rest of the article. :)
I'll be cynic, but basically this:

A manual laborer start to get productive at 16, and stop after 50, depending on his form.

So basically, you avoid paying for his education, he is productive right away, and with some luck, he will retire in his country (or the state may deport him) and die there.

Not saying it's good, but that's the way the world work right now.
These are more business/commercial questions, but they typically manifest themselves in Tech DD when it comes to implementation, which is what we might look at.
Fuzzing Golang msgpack for fun and panic
Yes. RedHat/CentOS/other LTS OSes are a nightmare for vulnerability scanning. I should say it's a bonanza for the security contractors and a nightmare for those of us that actually deal with it. So many pencil pushers throwing fits when you reply to the hundreds of vulnerability tickets with 'vendor back ported fix'. Also see PCI compliance.
i'm not blaming people for wanting privacy. i'm just saying that if you value privacy, you can't also value blocking bots, because in order to block a bot you have to collect enough information to violate the real people's desire for privacy.

and there seems to be significant overlap between the people who think enabling bots is morally wrong, and people who think fingerprinting is morally wrong. if you value privacy, you have to value privacy for all web users even before you've collected enough data to determine whether that web user is a real person or not.
Or you have a project that as an actor you really want to perform a certain role so you show your commitment by putting up some money to get the project rolling. One of the common ways for financing media projects is where someone is willing to match someone else's contribution. The slimey parts come in when the original funding that is matched is guaranteed to be paid back first before others are paid, but that's not unique to the film industry
So it's China, not Chinese immigrants who spy and steal?

He doesn't address it at all in this article. He says of the immigrants:

>But that’s absolutely not a reason to treat Chinese immigrants as invaders or spies. In fact, quite the reverse — the fact that Chinese citizens would rather live and work in America than in the country of their birth is a powerful endorsement of our system and an indictment of China’s system.
This particular account while loss making for them it is not by all that much.

A comparable Cloud Storage account on GCP with Coldline storage would be $320/month ($0.004 GB/month) or just $96/month for archival ($.0012/month).

The actual cost to Google is probably < $80/month for this 80TB ( most of the data is going to be in stored in a version of archival given the standard restrictions of 10TB on export.

80TB is also an heavy outlier, given the typical available bandwidth today and disk sizes commercially available for most users it will take a lot of dedicated investment of effort and time to upload this amount of data into the cloud.

Also Google's personal storage pricing is not competitive for pure storage, Backblaze is only $7/month for example. The higher price and value is derived from able to integrate into other Google products and provide storage for those like Gmail, Photos etc.
Chin up, mate. Things are crap now but they'll turn around.
> you NAT so that your traffic is routable on the Internet

Erm... why the hell would you use NAT for that?

One of the features of IPv6 is first-class support for multiple IP addresses on a single interface. Your interface should have a one (or more) routable IP addresses that should be used for packets traveling to the public internet and one (or more) ULAs for reaching internal networks.
Right, but its like no matter the field, the standard deviation between the pay is pretty low. Sales, programming, project management, manager, account manager. For the average outcome, they all make +-50k with a 150k median. The wages are not being set by economic value except on the top end for programming/executive/higher management. Its being set by the employer based on a base standard of living.

The capital holders are taking all of the excess wealth created
These handfish are related to frogfish which look pretty similar overall.
Earlier discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15867918

Anecdotal, but worth sharing anyways: I read a comment on HN in 2018 from someone who mentioned a connection between migraine and vitamin D deficiency. I started taking vitamin D after that and my migraines have decreased from once every three weeks to about three times per year.
Remove all immigrants and children of immigrants from the UK and it would have an extremely old population. As in median age of ~60+ in dire economic straits which would push everyone who could to abandon the country. Small boat arrivals are a trivial number of people irrelevant to this discussion.

You can’t have both negative population growth and 300,000+ people leaving the country every year for very long without massive issues. And those massive issues are going to push even more people to leave resulting in even more issues. Which would effectively force the country to promote immigration even if it doesn’t want immigrants the UK needs them.

Alternatively, if the population growth rate was positive then the country wouldn’t have nearly the need for immigrants to be stable.
> Nobody like taking handouts and they'd much rather take care of their own families instead.

Interesting; what are the sample size and 95% confidence intervals on the study you're citing?

> Help them prosper via various different means

Erm... that's exactly what's happening? This is not the entirety of the UK's economic policy.
In The Offer, the tv series deals about The Godfather, and the main guy jumping from tech to show running.
> The point then is that they won't have to anymore.

They'll certainly still need to use rhetoric and argumentation throughout their lives. That's the point about writing essays as a pedagogical tool; it's not about learning how to write a 3x5 essay, but rather how to construct the arguments that go into that essay.

A decade from now, what happens when one of these students who coasted through school using AI-generated essays is asked to argue on-the-fly, like in a work meeting? What if it's for something high stakes, that could impact their employment or future job trajectory at theory company? You need to be able to develop an argument with logical, supporting evidence, and articulate the complete argument in a compelling, persuasive manner -- oftentimes, on-the-fly, out-loud.

It sounds pastiche to argue with a student that "you won't always have an AI to help you" but in contrast the with a calculator, there are truly scenarios where you definitely _will not_ be able to take the time to reach for an AI crutch to build your argument for you.
I usually do not use such programs, and it was the first time for me with this service. Indeed, it is a very good thing and excellent in sweeping. Thank you. It is good to add support for other languages.
Everything in Golang and get a $5 Digital Ocean VPS.
I think you nailed it. It doesn't match vuln scanning/probing patterns, IMO, but it makes sense as what you describe and looks pretty much identical to what you received, with the same sort of base64 gibberish.
This euphemism is doing a lot of heavy lifting, "cultural divergence caused by different economic systems"
Having gone through an acquisition by a different company, I can say that this process almost exactly matches the process I went through. It was definitely a lot of work that ate up tons of time. It also wasn't something that could be discussed with most of the company, so now you add a few months of "acting funny" to the mix and it's a challenge and a half.
Oligoantigenic/elimination diets have been shown to improve symptoms, may not work for everyone and still may not be as effective as stimulants

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2020.0073...

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9257090
Many small changes add up to big changes over time.

Beside the fact that changing books is just wrong, except for life threatening data.
There was also DVStreamer for Windows and other tools for other platforms which would store data on MiniDV tapes. This is of course a bit less interesting than storage to VHS, since MiniDV was already storing a bitstream, but still a clever oddity. I think you could store ~13.5GB in SP mode or 20GB in LP mode (reduced error correction).
"Let me be clear: this was an arbitrary decision. It was different than what I’d talked talked with our senior team about yesterday. I woke up this morning in a bad mood and decided to kick them off the Internet."

https://gizmodo.com/cloudflare-ceo-on-terminating-service-to...

Can you clarify where the "much internal deliberation on their role as gatekeepers" was?
Lots of VPS companies will offer you a server for doing option B for less than 5€/month. That should be plenty for getting started and testing your idea. From there you can easily scale up if/when you need to.