skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have a work device you should only install work related things on it. I don't care if you work for government or are a tiny company, keep work and personal things separate. I will sometimes let my boss call me on my personal phone - but if I got work related calls often I would expect my boss to pay for the phone.
I expect it'll be more usable through an attached keyboard on, say, an Android device, e.g. "my TV runs Emacs".
However you frame the question, "these 8 universities" or "the 8 universities which produced the MOST centimillionaires", neither "lower than 35%" nor "I’m a little surprised it’s only 35%" is an actual numerical percentage. This is not a percentage either: "you should expect the subset to be over represented compared to the group."

However you want to frame the question, what were your priors, and why? You haven't said what exactly you would have guessed. I had no priors for either framing of the question.

Stepping back, the point is that putting the disparity of wealth into numerical terms is important because otherwise we generally have no measure of wealth disparity, just a vague recognition that some people are wealthier than others. It's unclear why you or I or anyone would have prior % estimates, based on no empirical studies, only vague impressions of society. There's a point to studying things empirically and comprehensively, which is to teach us things we didn't know before. I'm skeptical of any claims that "This is nothing new or surprising", as if laymen magically had intuitive access to these empirical facts.

Also, what's notable about those 8 universities is not just that they produced the most centi-millionaires but also that they're very difficult to get into and obscenely expensive. Access is extremely limited. And of course they have "legacy" admissions. We know that wealthy and well-connected people go there, and we know that ambitious kids want to go there (as evidenced by their very low acceptance rates).
IT restricting apps in professional contexts has been a thing for ages.

Regulating all comms, including personal channels, in certain high-stakes contexts is not uncommon either. Real Madrid footballers have guidelines on what they can say in their private social media, and that’s not even that high-stakes compared to EU politicians.

Hardly dystopian if you ask me. If your soul demands to post questionable BS on Tik Tok, you are spoilt for choice of careers in the modern world!
Its not the same thing at all. Twitter has for example politicians and official spokespersons stating things that frequently move stock prices for example, tiktok has asocial media-addicted teens looking for their next social kick looking at how other people are having better lives than themselves or various hebophilia content (oversimplifying a bit but not that much).

Twitter can definitely be used for non-work waste of time but tiktok can't be used for for any serious work for ie politicians.
Hey, uh, real quick Vasyl, could you click on all the images below that contain a stoplight?
Last update was Feb 2022: https://sourceforge.net/p/lush/code/HEAD/tree/
> 'registration', what does that mean exactly? Only people with government validated IDs are allowed to post in the internet in the US?

You can just register anonymously like you do on HN. Though for social media sites or similar having "verified human" seems like not just a good idea but ultimately the direction we'll go.

> Really everything that you're saying doesn't have shit to do with authoritative sources, but authoritarian sources.

You are really jumping the gun here so I'm not going to respond to your points here since I wasn't making those.
The cause of most issues with hiring today is because of technology. Back in the good old days, you'd turn to something like the newspaper or a corkboard with job postings, or you'd work with your school's career services to find a job. Then you'd go to the place in person, call them on the phone, or send your resume through the mail. Then at the end of an interview or two, they'd tell you on the spot if you were hired. It was a good and honest way with natural barriers of entry to do hiring.

So to answer your question, OP, we can fix it by going back to using want ads in the paper and physical correspondence for the entire process.
“Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.”

― Frank Herbert, Dune
Ah yeah my favorite distro

Mounjaro Linux
“As If” Personalities and the Courage to Love
How Netflix, Zoom, Slack, Adobe generate leads, frameworks and SOP's
The response time is longer than it would have taken you to just write the code.
That's what GDPR and every other human- and privacy-centric policy enacted in the past twenty years has been for.

US adtech today argues that individuals have the right to give up their privacy and personal information in exchange for creating value for others, but that that information is inherently valueless without the markets, relationships, and processes they have created.

This largely hasn't been (openly) discussed at the public policy level in the US because our lawmakers are terrified of accidentally passing a law that "kills Google". The world is getting close, which was part of the Alphabet/Google and Meta/Facebook maneuvers, as subtle entry into new markets becomes less possible.
thanks for your feedback, again! We're considering to add memory, but in some cases, like in group chat's it can make kind a font noise for the context of your chatbot. So we have to be careful with that.
Sure, we have docs- here's the link: https://ingestai.io/docs and please join our Discor server: https://discord.gg/kMpbueJMtQ where we do our best to assist our users live or even guide throughot the process if needed.
And, in theory, there is nothing stopping you from setting up a graph based system consisting of several small models and train that end-to-end.
former discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34878140
This should help: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/getting-started.h...

The workflow is:

- open the .asd file,

- compile it so that your Lisp image knows about it: C-c C-k in Slime, or (asdf:load-asd "project.asd")

- you are ready to "quickload" it.

The link shows how you can tell ASDF to find your projects at startup, so than you can "quickload" it directly.
Thanks for sharing this! I'm curious why you chose the Apache 2.0 license over another possible license that would help mitigate cloud providers (read: AWS) simply taking this code and offering their own version of your service?
What is the dangerous dose of raw unwashed poppy seed? Can just one of them kill you?

> Also, the food supply is contaminated with opiates and your first thought is that the tests are too sensitive?

Yes, exactly. The dose makes the poison.

For example in the north of Argentina (were my parents come from), it's common to chew coca leaves [1]. They have cocaine! (There is also coca tea.) It's part of the local traditions and even part of the old religions (that are now somewhat mixed with the chistian religions). They have cocaine! But the dose is so low that you can get as high as drinking a cup of coffee. That has caffeine! Do you want to ban worldwide coca chewing, coffee, tea, ...

Note that it's not equivalent to taking pure cocaine that is extracted proceeding a very huge amount of coca leaves. Like it's not equivalent a cup of coffee to pure caffeine.

Anyway, national and international regulation sometimes ignore this local details and doses, and you may get in trouble.

[1] Spanish: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acullico The English article is too short. Autotranslation: https://es-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/Acullico?_x_t...
Just in case they escape, or misbehave in prison.
Me. I have some android apps that are free. I tried to charge and do ads at one point but it wasn't worth it. I think at the peak I might have had 1500 users. I probably have about 500 today.
I assume it's some kind of health insurance bullshit pricing, where they never really expect people to buy it for $1000 a month.
If "what the user wants" violates 5 building codes and will fall down within a decade, then I would say yes?

The problem is rarely the average user, who just wants stuff to work, and probably would be just fine with what a carpenter would design. It's the ones who think they deserve something extra-special, and know better than you what you're doing.
Surely there is a formula that can solve for an optimum price that will maximize revenue by making it cheap enough for a certain segment of the population to pay for out of pocket. I don't have diabetes and I'm not morbidly obese, but I have struggled with my weight, and, frankly, given the hype, I'd try it on my own if it were something like $100/mo.
I see someone doesn't actually have to follow any legal regulations in their line of work.

After your 12th hour straight in an IT call with a bank trying to fix a simple issue multiple compliance officers are on the call all fighting each other, you come to realize the nightmare teacher types do exist.
I know the reference. Hence the pet peeve.
I just got one of the expected “stalking” AirTag notifications from my wife’s tag and I can confirm there is NO option to silence it for more than a day. I was one of the rather early AirTag adopters so I’ll go ahead and unpair it and re-add it to her account to see if it behaves differently tomorrow.
Look up the Phenol crisis, and it's easy - companies are at war with Russia today.
Reminds me of the “X62” mod I did a couple years ago. It was quite expensive all said and done but was so satisfying upgrading the X61 to a sharp screen and new motherboard
How very odd; all the posts in this thread are by new accounts, who posted in a very suspect post about Upwork. These posts also hardly make sense and look like they were written by GPT-2 or similar.

Nothing wrong with this thread as far as I can tell, but, if I could summin supernatural beings with a mere mention, I'd call @dang .
ETHDenver Starts Tomorrow
Is there a road map for when Jai might be available.
Well, I feel useless even when I am working on stuff. It's probably better that you are actually getting stuff done, unlike me.
https://archive.ph/2023.02.21-142740/https://www.wsj.com/amp...
Who is feeding interview feedback to a third party regardless if its IngestAI or not?
Convenience is an universal need. Remember, those are people too and all people break rules all the time for convenience. Not ideal but pretty understandable.

So, outright limiting the work phone will likely result in using two phones and using the personal one for work, for convenience.
I had never heard of Zeloof. Wikipedia calls him an autodidact but I guess he chose to go to college (CMU). This Wired feature gives a bit more color (mostly just wowing over his home lab):

https://www.wired.com/story/22-year-old-builds-chips-parents...
re CLHS, there is a new rendering, much more welcoming and practical! https://cl-community-spec.github.io/pages/index.html (a search box, syntax highlighting!!)
I think you're rather clearly attacking a strawman here. For you to speak of toxic juvenility for my apparent forbidding of praise for individual actions of governments, whereas I specifically used the term "broader ... political system"... it is rich because it feels like I'm talking to a teenager who thinks they're much cleverer than they really are just because they have an opinion. What you said simply doesn't make any sense in response to what I said, so I can't even begin to engage with it.
Slovenia and the US are both in a major military defensive alliance together. China is not. That’s a fairly significant difference.
The issue was more around me already having a bootloader and boot partition set up (rEFInd) that worked fine, but trying to get Arch to be bootable from that pre-existing one while still setting up swap and the other partitions it wanted.

I also spent a really long time dealing with the fact that my motherboard clock was out of sync, so when I was setting up pacman, it couldn't validate certs because of the clock issue, but not being able to install packages made it really hard to fix the clock sync issue.
> Apple could have reinvested a greater fraction of the billions it has earned from mobile games to make the App Store a good place to find fun, interesting games to fit your tastes.

I think they did that, but not in the way the writer would like them to. If you open the App Store, and click “Arcade” on the bottom row, you get access to 200+ ad-free games of, AFAIK, decent quality.

And “reinvested” is the word to use, indeed, as those reinvestments bring in more money.

Of course, the existence of Apple Arcade also is an incentive for Apple not to keep the other side of the App Store look bad.
Agreed, there's a difference between looking skeptically at tech LEDs and recommending people go full Chuck McGill, and the author rides that line well until that point in the article.
Actually they were on their way to inspect a different disaster some 70 miles away from the derailment.

From the article:

“The employees had been on their way to help deal with the fatal metal plant explosion that took place earlier this week in Bedford, Ohio.”
You can expect all you want. Without an OODA loop, it's just religion.
And all of them should be fined in the millions of euros for privacy and GDPR violations in order to comply and continue operating in the EU.

No company shall get away from these fines and it doesn't matter if it is Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. Given that TikTok is far worse than all of them with an atrocious history of privacy violations that if investigated, the recurring fines will be at least in the tens of millions and even nearing the hundreds of millions of euros once repeated again which will certainly happen.

They are already getting warnings from the EU of a ban [0], and have already been fined in the past by French regulators [1] so it is only a matter of time for them to get slapped with another fine in the tens of millions or even up to hundreds of millions of euros.

[0] https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-leaders-fire-warning-shot...

[1] https://www.politico.eu/article/tiktok-fined-e5m-in-french-p...
If you look at the bots' posts, they seem to be active on one or two other threads (all the same), like one about worst code ever seen. There they seem to post random nonsense, looks like poor AI-generated "content".

Very weird!
I’m not sure why the non technical teacher is getting flak, as much as I hate to admit it, they were just following rules and avoiding future headaches.

Assuming they were super technical and didn’t disqualify the students, what would happen when other competitors call foul for using GitHub? Now this makes the approver look bad, but also could have unintended consequences in the competition.

Me, I would have told the kids to use Gitlab or one of the other non explicitly mentioned repositories, because sometimes, as silly as rules can be, need to be followed literally.
I wonder if this could be used as a step towards explaining innate abilities. You're born with a human brain capable or language. A giraffe is born with a brain capable of walking.

There's just some predefined wiring that is a good bet, and the expression into a phenotype or some other mechanism for encoding some of this knowledge in future generations.

Future AI can just start off with a good baseline and build from there.
Looks like the closed down. I have not been able to find any news though.
Can't get around those pesky face to face interactions. Better to implant an equality-enforcing device under the skull to zap the brain every few seconds.
My plan B was either military or police. Probably in something tech related like digital forensics.

In general, the bar for entry to government work seems fairly low. The pay can be low too.
Reflexive respect for authority is how we get authoritarianism. Your comment has been downvoted so much it's barely legible, and that's exactly the reception it deserves.
The story itself doesn't mention TikTok at all, it's really strange that the headline makes it the key aspect of the article.

edit now the title here has changed, but it's still strange The Independent list that as the most important part. Guess it's normal click bait tactics.
Should a surgeon be skilled or polite? The answer determines AI’s impact on jobs
Asking, "Will ChatGPT take my job" is like asking if we'll have an economic recession next year. That question is too vague, broad, and general to give a meaningful answer. The Jobs Impact Quotient will introduce an objective and systematic way to think about this problem.
I would love to do this more! Trying to replace short flights with trains. I'm taking the Zürich - Venice one in a couple of weeks.

But I'm looking for example at Zürich - Amsterdam. 12 hours - 10pm to 10am, perfect. But it has a 2:45am - 3:15am change at Frankfurt, so it's actually a ~5h train followed by a ~7h train at a very inconvenient time. Sure, I'd be in Amsterdam by 10am, but after the equivalent of a terrible night. Is there a better way to do this kind of thing?
Seems like evil is the better more after all... ;)
But those are intertwined. Some of our run down local politicians ended up in various eu institutions, and some have returned to our local politics and elections. This is probably true for other countries too. They never know where they'll have to go next, so keeping public appearances is a must for many of them, so people don't forget them.

On the other hand, a lot of people make fun of those politicians here, and post the making-fun-of videos on tiktok (and youtube, and reddit,...), so those politicians want to see them too.
Even writing the statement in natural language takes longer than writing the code...
FYI, your first paragraph is duplicated under the image.
As someone who has gone through y combinator twice (I recall it just starting to become cool the first time), this problems solves itself right?

They’ll run out of money in 2-3 years if it’s not working.
Coinbase: Base
The US healthcare system is systematically broken. I've sworn off doing business in that sector because the cultural attitude that insurance companies have towards payment has infected everything. You can't trust anything anyone says about how much they will pay for something. Some kind of drawn-out, adversarial process around payment collection is the expectation.

Sorry for that rant I am a bit traumatized by my experiences trying to do business in the US healthcare industry.
And in google docs!

https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/app/mermaid/6363212...

The interface is a bit clunky (when the diagram text is invalid, you see markup) but it makes it easy to create diagrams that are embeddable in Google docs without reaching for google draw.
This is a big part of it. I advised a founder who has gone through 9 startup accelerator programs worldwide (I told him to stop after the first one but he didn’t listen).

Each one gives him some new way to ‘level up’ in the game that is startups, without having to launch a real product or business. It’s all about grooming the startup to look good to VCs.

I joked with him that his real business should be consulting with startups that go through accelerators since he’s a veritable expert at it now.
Engines need to be high-performance across machines and networks, a challenge in itself, and their maintenance is more complicated than an operating system's. This is an observation based on the current engine and OS market. Why is it bad that they're a SaaS business? What other business models are ok for making game engines?
> When someone takes an anti-obesity medication like Mounjaro, the amount of fat the body wants to maintain is re-regulated, usually to a lower weight. “When you take the medication away, that defended fat mass goes back up, and weight is regained,” Jastreboff said. “In order to continue to maintain the new re-regulated defended fat mass, and weight reduction, you have to continue taking the medication.”

This doesn’t seem worth it to me. I’m sure a lot of people would like to lose 25lbs but you’re making a deal with the devil to get it. It almost makes me think they design these drugs to make a recurring revenue stream instead of fixing the issue permanently.
Knowing by “doing what I don’t understand yet” – the paradox of learning
This LispWorks comment on reddit is very interesting:

---

[cite]

As a Lispworks user, yes it is super pricey, but it does make sense for certain people. Arguably, Lispworks provides features that aren't available in any other programming language, Lisp or not.

* Support for just about every platform I can imagine. Yes it's expensive, but if I want to port to a new platform I can pay Lispworks, and get it over with. It'll mostly work without too much changes. It works on Android, iOS, Windows, Linux, Mac, and some really obscure systems.

* Application delivery with tree shaking. May be there are other languages that do this, but I haven't worked with something like this before in my career. (Maybe proguard for Java, but that's very rudimentary compared to LW's delivery). The tool I work on delivers a binary that people need to download during the CI jobs for every run, so having it be 100MB is way too big. After compression, my LW delivered binaries come to around 9MB.

* You mention support being expensive. Actually, for simple support questions LW does a pretty good job of responding back to you. I've asked tonnes of questions over the years, and have not paid for a separate support contract apart from the yearly maintenance contract. I suspect they like people asking questions, because then they fix those bugs and it becomes even more rock solid.

* The documentation is glorious. And in the off-chance that I need to know something that's not documented, I just mail them and they'll respond usually by the next working day.

* Very stable Java support (although the API could be better), let's me use the entire Java ecosystem of libraries when I need it.

* The platform itself is rock-solid. Now SBCL is fantastic, but when I ran my servers on SBCL, I would have a crash every now and then. With LW, I can have my server running weeks (current uptime is a month) with reloading code multiple times a day, and everything is still super stable.

There's more, but I think the rest is more negotiable. For instance, the FLI is a lot more polished than using CFFI, which makes a huge difference in productivity when writing native code. Or the fact that its remote-debugger facility can be used as a very stable protocol to programmatically control a remote LW process. I don't use the IDE btw, so I'm not even considering that. I don't use CAPI either, but I mean to someday.

2023, Arnold @tdrhq of Screenshotbot (https://github.com/screenshotbot/screenshotbot-oss) on reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/Common_Lisp/comments/11979q4/common...

[/cite]
Tiktok is a platform for speaking to the younger voters you can't reach on any other platform.

You can talk about your policies, get feedback on proposals, etc, all on the platform.

And because the audience is different, you'll probably get a different answer on tiktok than you would on say facebook.
Really cool! I actually tried to build something of this sort using OpenAI, but building trained models was hard. Did hear about langChain, yet to experiment with.
"Felemakarar på Nordvestlandet", F.F. Birkeland, 2008. ISBN 9788292082041
AWS IAM and Cost Explorer CLI setup to avoid high bill
Hey there,
really sorry, but what do you mean by that? (sorry)
Notion has a nice split-screen preview + code approach.
But they aren't the only ones, nor the only ways. It's not necessary to know other paradigms, but knowing of their existence is nice, but also they should never be discounted as lesser methods of doing source hosting and code review--especially when used by large orgs and projects.