skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bill was extremely self-motivated and thrived working in a cross matrix organization. He consistently met quarterly revenue targets, even while helping to onboard and train junior extortionists.
Do I need to seriously believe that there is possible to extinct for humanity because of some people are not willing to make children? Are there any chances for this to happen before heat death of the Universe if to extrapolate Japan's birth trend to all human population?
If it was easy everyone would do it.
Are any of your small engines designed or specifically converted to run on E85? Or are you using some lower ratio of ethanol to gas? In any case, small engines like those in lawnmowers are more of an effort to get running properly because, unless something's changed, they're not using an ECU or lambda sensors that would allow them to change the fuel trim (I'm probably speaking the obvious here so forgive me). They usually have to be re-jetted and maybe have their timing manually advanced.
>Of course no society is forced to welcome outsiders

Someone want to tell this lad about Western societies?
> That is, few custodians, if any, manually changed, on a chat-by-chat basis, the history default from off to on.

they cannot reasonably expect every day employees with no stakes or info into the confidential dealings would care about this. Al Alongside Google wouldn't care about them not caring.
If it didn’t, Disney would not exist, given all the public domain works they have built the company off of.
There were never any extra hoops. You downloaded Netscape and you clicked on install like you did any other application.
Whole lotta nothing.
I did something similar a while ago, made a 9-key Macropad using a Teensy. I've been wanting to try making a new one with BLE support and an integrated battery for wireless. Using Home Assistant is quite a good application for a device like this!
Honestly I disagree. I can engage with the art here same as I can with a clickable app. I think it fits with the spirit of Show HN
Yea, thats why proving that a 4 day week doesn't impact "revenue growth" is important. It removes an argument companies can have against legislature to push it, or employee demands.

Even something simple like google giving out free food increased employee happiness which translated to revenue growth from better workers. So it's not obvious that a 4 day week can't work, and at some companies a 4 day week could probably.
If Biden runs he won't be challenged in the primary. There's no reason for him to fix it.
You’ve missed my point.

Internet commenters love to group opinions into a camp and then call them hypocritical. (Ex: capitalists love rent market manipulation but hate unions, those hypocrites!)

Of course, that’s not true, most capitalists would not want price fixing - something generally done under centralized planned economies.
Microsoft Azure Account Takeover via DOM-Based XSS in Cosmos DB Explorer
Here's a proof then, that copy/paste has a Theory of Mind:

Step 1: I copy and paste the following from the paper you linked to:

Here is a bag filled with popcorn. There is no chocolate in the bag. Yet, the label on the
bag says “chocolate” and not “popcorn.” Sam finds the bag. She had never seen the bag
before. She cannot see what is inside the bag. She reads the label.

Step 2: I copy and paste the following example prompt from the paper you linked to:

Prompt 1.1: She opens the bag and looks inside. She can clearly see that it is full of

Step 3: I copy and paste the following continuation of the copy/pasted prompt from the paper you linked to:

popcorn [Ppopcorn = 100%; Pchocolate = 0%]. Sam is confused. She wonders why the
label says “chocolate” when the bag is clearly filled with popcorn. She looks around
to see if there is any other information about the bag. She finds nothing. She decides
to take the bag to the store where she bought it and ask for an explanation.

Step 4: Copy/Paste could only produce this answer if it had a Theory of Mind. This completes the proof.

>> We do have a way to verify understanding: causality.

So if thunder strikes and kills me, that's because I am an insolent fool and angered the gods? Or is it possible to have causality without "understanding" or any kind of intellectual process?
> This is another social norm that is being discarded by modern society. You don’t go to a store two days in a row and see different prices without a good reason.

… Unless that “store” is Amazon, but maybe that’s in support of your point as it’s “modern” relative to legacy retail. However, in this case it’s maybe more that pricing reflects fundamental shifts in the marketing/retail/fulfillment backend over the past decade-plus than a “social norm” being discarded. No profit seeking business would leave money on the table willingly —- greed has always been the default, new tools will always come along to enable it as old tools become less effective.

Prices should roughly double every two decades with “normal” inflation. However over past decade or two we haven’t quite had “normal inflation” and we’ve also had somewhat weirdly static prices for some consumer goods (thanks easy capital + efficiencies from MBAs/offshoring/etc?) and yet unhinged price increases in other areas (college ed, medical care). The overall system has some rebounding/balancing to go (both at micro and macro level) before pricing changes have a clearer relationship to the fed rate. There’s an entire generation of people only knowing zero-percent-interest and sub-two-percent inflation rates as the norm and some thinks those days will return once [whatever now is] passes.
You're right, and I agree. To be honest, I actually tried to train a large language model on each of the individual sources of information, so for Christianity, the Bible, for example. Unfortunately, I just wasn't able to scale that so this is more of a proof of concept. Over time I could imagine making it more robust though.
> What stops the new units from being added to the cartel? Cartel members would be the best positioned to acquire them.

If competition is unrestricted, cartels are unstable structures. It only takes one member unwilling to join cartel to ruin them. That's why drug cartels are killing each other and smaller competitors.

There are exceptions, but that's where antitrust laws come in.
Same. Which is a tough spot for YouTube. The user's with the most disposable income and possibly niche targets for high value products are inaccessible.

I only pay $9-10 per month, whereas there are some companies who would pay way more for me (eng leadership/founder) to learn about their product. It would be very expensive CAC (cust. acquisition cost) but maybe worth it for a some niche products.

Maybe Google needs a way to "recommend" reviews for products in the video recommendations so that businesses can pay for placement (like Google Ads).
Yep.
When you add thrust in an airliner, the nose pitches up, aggressively. Too little thrust and the nose would not make it off the runway.
Presented in the context of “in these gizmos”. I did not say all plasma is fusion.
This is correct. I mentioned in another comment that I'd like to train one, although I wasn't able to figure out a way with the time that I had to input an entire book and train it. If you have any suggestions, I would definitely do it.
...because it added package.json support?
The fundamental reason is producing ethanol from corn requires quite a lot of energy; for cooking the mash and distilling the final product. If the cycle was entirely ethanol "all the way down" it could be carbon nuetral although using ethanol for production would detract from the "total efficiency". Invariably other fuels are used in production.

I went through the math a few years ago from the perspective of "micro power plants" for powering BTC mining. Coal is the winner from a cost perspective; but terribly dirty obviously. And capital intensive. Burning corn as fuel to a high efficiency boiler is actually more efficient than ethanol.
So… you do retain access to the original works, then?

Seems like that solves all of your issues…
Wartime Lviv in Photos: Measures to Protect Citizens and Architectural Heritage
I read it as 5 workdays for 6 hours each. I think this is what they meant.

It appears you read it as 6 workdays for 5 hours each.
Not when you already have extremely low prices. We aren't talking about massive numbers, literally pence in the kg. Most consumers wouldn't notice any difference, it is all totally pointless. The same is happening with eggs, with milk, supermarkets are playing "hard ball" with people whose choice is: receive the higher price, or produce nothing...we took the produce nothing option.

We need local production that rewards people for work and investment.

And you are saying "cheap food" is needed...okay, the price is low but there is no food. How does no food rank on your system of things required in society?

You are clueless because you are, presumably, imagining somewhere like the US where food is cripplingly expensive. That isn't the case here, food is cheap but so cheap that often results in there being no supply of some products. People can't conceive of farmers and workers actually needing money to buy their own food.
Emojis simply manifest existing bugs in programs. Those bugs would have existed anyway as emojis are not the only symbols beyond the BMP nor the only symbols composed of grapheme clusters.

Being much more frequent than other more exotic characters they just reveal bugs more often.
> Google did not. Instead, as described above, Google abdicated its burden to individual custodians to preserve potentially relevant chats.

Google didn't do it, it was those other individuals who defied the court order. Uh huh.
Well, that’s Baldrick’s cunning plan out of the window then.
Very hard to sell a $250k vehicle. The competition is tight.
It seems silly to make this argument specifically regarding time when we've structured our society in such a way that certain people's time and labor is more valuable than other peoples'. Why not apply this logic to say restaurant workers, nurses, retail employees etc. deserve to make as much money as software engineers?

Not that I'd disagree with that. Personally, I think it's absurd that someone writing JavaScript for an advertising company for a few hours a day should make more money than a nurse.
And some of these recent NATO countries, like Czechia and Slovakia, still remember the Soviet tanks rolling into them in 1968, as they tried to liberate themselves from their Soviet-imposed Communist governments: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prague_Spring#Soviet_invasion

Russia is currently run by Putin, who was a KGB agent in the Soviet regime.
Have you considered a career in subsistence farming? You're likely to be less damaging to the world.
But, but, but .... don't be evil.
I like the wishful thinking, even if I think it is impossible that china believes statements such as:

2. Abandoning the Cold War mentality. The security of a country should not be pursued at the expense of others. The security of a region should not be achieved by strengthening or expanding military blocs. The legitimate security interests and concerns of all countries must be taken seriously and addressed properly. There is no simple solution to a complex issue. All parties should, following the vision of common, comprehensive, cooperative and sustainable security and bearing in mind the long-term peace and stability of the world, help forge a balanced, effective and sustainable European security architecture. All parties should oppose the pursuit of one's own security at the cost of others' security, prevent bloc confrontation, and work together for peace and stability on the Eurasian Continent.

, but this text contains zero solutions or suggestions in order to reach one.
Off topic, but Treblle is a weird name for a company. It just feels off
Terrible. Slaps on the wrist for everyone. Maybe a $5M fine to really teach them a lesson.
I am going to trust the octopus. Octopus eat octopus.

The morality of eating other animals is a messy subject. I don't think anyone can claim a perfect framework.

But they taste good, and they don't seem to sympathize with their own.

They are also a creature doing well in the wild, a generalist that responds well to ecosystem changes. As apposed to some other seafoods.
George Orwell, of 1984 fame, would approve of this comment.
I love the "in person collaboration" line... only to show up to the office and be stuck on zoom calls all day with your distributed team. I DO think that in-person collaboration can happen with RTTO, but when everyone is on zoom all day, it makes me think there are other reasons and this is just smoke and mirrors.
That's a surprisingly complex question. The best answer is probably "sometimes".

The chemistry of volcanic rocks gives a lot of clues as to the origin of the melt. The athenosphere is actually a bit poorly defined in this sense (it's a mechanical classification, not a chemical classification). Regardless, it's easy to distinguish magmas with a pure mantle source from others. MORB (mid ocean ridge basalt) is a common acronym for volcanic rocks with a chemistry that indicates they're essentially pure mantle melt.

In the most common type of volcanoes you see on land (arc volcanoes), magma forms due to the introduction of water and other volatiles that lower the melting point of the upper mantle. That's what happens at arc volcanoes like the Cascades or Mt Fuji in Japan. It's not exactly coming from the athenosphere in that case, and it's often the lithospheric mantle and lower crust that are being melted. It's not heat that causes it, but instead the introduction of water.

Volcanoes can also form due to the introduction of extra heat, as happens above hotspot volcanoes (e.g. the Galapagos or Hawaii). In many of those cases, you're basically seeing the athenosphere supplying extra heat to the mantle lithosphere and crust and melting it. The magma usually isn't coming directly from the athenosphere in those cases (though some of it can and does). However, flood basalts are an extreme case of hotspots, and their chemical signatures suggest that it's more or less melt directly from the athenosphere.

Finally, one of the most common types of volcano on the planet does come directly from the athenosphere: mid ocean ridge systems. (Where the term MORB comes from) Those are almost entirely deep in the oceans, so non-geologists don't think about them as much, but they make up the bulk of volcanic activity on Earth. In those cases, you're essentially bringing the athenosphere up and melting more and more of it as it rises. Those are the cases where magma is most directly sourced from the athenosphere.
It's a bit narrower than that, otherwise folks could post Show HNs for links to their photo galleries, blogs, etc.

You can post these things, but they're supposed to be posted as regular links, not with the enticing "Show HN" prepended.

The Show HN rules are here: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
For those who didn't read TFA:

No clones?

Orange Pi, Banana Pi, Nano Pi, Mango Pi, Lychee ...

Admittedly not Broadcom chips (a good thing, IMHO), but SBC's running Armbian and usually having GPIO which ape the RasPi 40 pin header.

Broadcom chips aren't Open Source, Arduino are, so Allwinner and Rockchips are used instead of the expensive and/or difficult to acquire proprietary ones meaning no like for like clones.
Most of these will be using plasma which is not fusing most of the time for testing, validation, etc.

Fusing plasma makes a lot of neutrons which cause problems, including irradiating things.
An EV charger every 50 miles: Here’s the plan to keep them running
> The cost of an IVF cycle is somewhere around $20,000 USD.

Is this the cost in Japan or is this the cost in the US? Not trying to provoke a discussion on US healthcare, but it’s less than half that cost here in New Zealand (and additional subsidies are available too). Healthcare tends to be relatively inexpensive in New Zealand relative to the US
IVF may be cheaper in Japan?

https://www.fertilityassociates.co.nz/treatment-costs-and-pa...

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/the-high-cost-of-ivf/DXTXOVBNF...
I think this is commendable. Of course talk is cheap, but silence can be deadly. I hope that the usual people who live on a steady information diet of MSNBC, CNN and FOX news see this statement and hold western leadership accountable for making their own statements, and acting in support of, peaceful reconciliation.
It's not a cynical view, it's a realistic one. People (obviously) don't want to see negatives of a shorter work week.
VS Code has a concept called "log points" in the C/C++ debug mode that use a debugger to implement logging.

So you can combine the best of debugging and logging.

At Undo we've done some investigation of how to get this out into the world for time travel debug, so it's interesting to see your idea lines up.

What sort of problem do you think this would be useful for?
Like tik-tok?

Half kidding, half not.
I downvoted you because you seem to have responded to the wrong post, or made a non sequitur. The parent post is about how the Japanese aren't even considering immigration as a solution; your response seems to argue that women are not obligated to have children.
No doubt helped by the modern neoliberalism* wave of Macron.

And raising the retirement age.. and more austerity too?

* For anyone unfamiliar with the term: think corporate "Liberal" (conservative lite) inspired by the American Clinton dynasty including Obama and Biden who are pro-neocolonialism, anti-union, anti-worker, and "tough on crime". Macron's type is sometimes seen as a "palatable compromise" compared to the regressive fascist nationalists like Le Pen.
I didn't know FAANG got a new name.
Last... year or so I've been getting E85 when possible/convenient, and defaulting to regular 87 octane when E85 isn't available. Those tend to be the only reliably available options - haven't seen E10 around here. Last 6 months have been about 80% E85 and 20% 87 regular.
If I buy collision insurance (that pays if my car is damaged) then I care about how good the claims process is. If I buy liability (that pays out if I damage you or your car) then the claims process doesn’t matter to me.
How about they hire more people at the new “full time” and it applies to everyone. Happier employees and happier customers.
I thought maybe the article was cutting out context from the source, so I read the source[1], and not only was the article not taking it out of context, there are even more damning quotes:

> As one Lessor explains, while “we are all technically competitors,” RealPage “helps us work together,” “to work with a community in pricing strategies, not to work separately.”

[1] https://www.hausfeld.com/media/550bhzyp/realpage-complaint-f...
Ah, I wasn't aware of that parallel – thank you!
I still don't get your point then but that's ok.
Shortages in eggs and chicken are mainly down to precautions around trying to contain the spread of avian influenza.
I probably spend more time in email than on the site, unfortunately—or at least it feels that way.

I hear you that you didn't get a satisfying email response, and I'm sorry about that. It's possible that I screwed up. Actually, it's likely that I screwed up, because you're posting this some time later and it's my job not to leave people feeling this way.

Without details, though, it's impossible to say what happened. I probably wouldn't email a user who just said "email me" in a public comment. But if you wrote in to hn@ycombinator.com and I didn't read or hear you or reply in a way that met your concern, then I'm sorry.
Cheap mass production of carbon fiber.
One of the World’s Largest Collections of Classic Apple Products Is for Sale
> I don't know anyone who has bought anything from Ericsson in over a decade

In 2021, Ericsson held the largest % market share in radio access network equipment and software [1] (that's what your mobile phone speaks to over the air)

That means that you likely do know of companies that have purchased significant volumes of products from Ericsson, although the statistical probability of this fact deviates depending on what country you live in.

[1] https://telecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/ericsson-b...
I think we’re going to see another cycle in tech, much like the one where they realized that people kept saying illegal things in a documented fashion and this kept getting them into trouble leading to short retention policies. Except this time it will probably involve mandatory court-ordered retention which will further push people towards dropping “let’s discuss this offline” comments and trying to hide their conversations that way, which will probably also get regulated at some point. Company lawyers are always the “nanana I’m not touching you!” type where they just try to come up with some new cute way to skirt laws and it doesn’t actually work, but I guess they can keep doing illegal things for a few years until judges catch up when them.
*for some, or even many. Not all.
Because it caved in in a core principle, which was to be a zero configuration JavaScript/TypeScript runtime environment.

I don't use Deno. I'm making a thought exercise :)
But how did YouTube get founded in the first place, and become successful as a video-sharing platform for original content? Or how did Google come to exist, when the market was dominated by (then-) huge firms like Yahoo, Lycos, and Altavista?

Both companies had a first mover advantage by deploying a more scaleable technical innovation in a somewhat stealthy way. OpenAI is subsidized as you say, but StabilityAI promptly ate their lunch int he image production field and is hoping to do the same with LLMs.
What? No you don't. Each individual firm uses their own metrics to decide these things. How would one even measure or quantify a "bad thing to humanity"?
Ford Stalls Production of F-150 Lightning EV for Additional Week
Interesting, this is the first time I've heard of Marvin Bower, in relation to Bridgewater.

What relationship are you claiming he had with the firm as I can't really find anything about him and Bridgewater at all.
I recommend helping them build stuff with elm playgrounds:

[1] https://elm-lang.org/examples
I don't think there is correlation between hiring cheaper and a corporation doing worse. The fact is these people are as smart as the rest if not smarter(they had fierce competition), definetely hardworking and motivated(make less, sleep on the floor and send the rest of the money back to family).
It's just the great equalization and dissapearance of middle class in western countries.
> Incumbents do have an advantage, but I wouldn’t say they aren’t expecting a significant contested election

I’ve clarified the grandparent: I was referring to the nominating contest (the aggregate of primary elections and caucuses that are addressed by the schedule change being discussed), not the general election.
I installed this extension a long time ago, as a browser tracking protection tool similar to PrivacyBadger. I think it is objectionable that the nature of the extension has been changed to one that injects notifications into the contents of the webpages I visit, with the only alert to me of that change being the injection of notifications into the contents of webpages I visit.

And for what it's worth, I use a password manager and have used a few over the years, and I've never encountered such an obnoxious UI from one.
Enlighten us then? What is the common formulation according to you?
It seems to be based mostly on an analyst company's announcement back in June of 2022, and doesn't look like Meta has released actual numbers.

But there's corroborating data that suggests those numbers could be fairly accurate, such as Qualcomm saying way back in November 2021 that they shipped 10 million units of the chips that power the Quest 2[2]. And also seems to be the only number that's being reported anywhere.

[1]: https://80.lv/articles/meta-s-quest-2-has-reportedly-sold-ne...

[2]: https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/16/22785469/meta-oculus-que...
What are the drawbacks of these changes? I haven't been following deno very closely.