skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Advocates of going all digital argue that a sufficiently capable browsing interface could reproduce the experience of physical browsing. Even if that were true, it doesn't mean the resources would ever be allocated to make it happen. Once physical stacks are out of sight and mind, few will have any idea or care about what has been lost.
Hotspotting.
It is worth discussing whether the domain specific language design for ChartML is necessary for users.
Location: Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: NO

Technologies: Python, Go, Elixir, Scheme, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker, NGINX, FastAPI, Django

Resume/CV: on request

Email: narmatov.asylbek1 at gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/asyl

Hi! I'm Asylbek and I am searching for a new position. I have around 2 years experience in Backend Development. My primary language is Python, but I am open to new languages. Also, I have strong interest in Functional Programming and Databases. I've been learning Elixir extensively since the last month
To me it's clear in the post: they benchmarked how fast is their piece of code on c6i and c7g instances. It's not to prove Graviton 3 is faster than Intel in general, just one in many cases.
The government that signed this deal was in fact a centrist government (the Richard M. Daley administration), if not a center-right one. Chicago is a Democratic stronghold, but that history dates back to the old 4-party system when we had liberal Republicans and conservative Democrats. Daley was one of the last vestiges of that system.
I didn't lie to you, I carefully arranged for you to lie to yourself.
Thanks for the detailed explanation - you've inspired me to give it another shot.
You know, that's believable. Unlike most of these poseurs, Ontarians have already moved to Canada.
It's also for anything government-related, like voting. Pretty important to have.
> What's the fitness function of intelligence?

Not General, but there's IQ tests. Undergraduate examinations. Can also involve humans in the loop (though not iterate as fast), through usage of ChatGPT, CAPTCHA's, votes on reddit/hackernews/stackexchanges, even pay people to evaluate it.

Going back to the moat, even ordinary technology tends to improve, and a headstart can be maintained - provided its possible to improve it. So a question is whether ChatGPT is a kind of plateau, that can't be improved very much so others catch up while it stands still, or it's on a curve.

A significant factor is whether being ahead helps you keep ahead - a crucial thing is you gather usage data that is unavailable to followers. This data is more significant for this type of technology than any other - see above.
EMDR will help if you’ve not tried it. I am assuming you have though since you mention complex ptsd.

I’ve been lucky enough to suffer from both covert and overt depression. Behind my anger is sadness and that is depression. We learn a lot of this from our parents who probably suffered similarly themselves which is a form of chronic ptsd.
Given that the dating app is being used for kidnapping, providing strong identity information to it is the last thing I would be willing to do.
...why is it so much more than the energy required to charge slowly? The battery might get a little warmer while charging, so that's some more waste heat, but the battery gains the same amount of stored energy either way.
No one is claiming electrification isn't practical for mail delivery vans. The grandparent comments are discussing long-haul trucking.
Ok, that’s cool. Seems obvious in a place like central Washington where you can see hundreds of windmills lining the highway.

Might also be beneficial on hillclimbs where instant battery capacity may be lacking.

If we imagine building EVs that are 1:1 replacements for ICE we see challenging hurdles but with even small changes in the status quo EVs suddenly become feasible on shorter timeframes.
SSH is what came to mind right away. The bots never sleep and will happily hammer at your server and fill your logs all day. I'd never depend on a new port as the only protection though. One man's security through obscurity is another man's defense in depth.
Their post history suggests they are pedantic just to be pedantic.
One of Tesla's underappreciated advantages is that because they were completely new, they eschewed the dealership model. Every legacy manufacturer is inextricably wedded to the dealers. At least in the US.
OpenAI's entire MO has been to take years' worth of published AI research from entities like Google and convert it into a marketable product. Their ambitions are going to stall pretty quickly once the current hype cycle has died down and people start to expect continued leaps in the technology.
Hi there! I'm Silvester, a tech and productivity writer. I'm passionate about exploring new technologies and finding ways to use them to improve productivity and simplify our daily lives. My goal is to create informative content that's both engaging and practical, helping readers make the most of the tools they have at their disposal.
my fear is we'll turn the web into a wasteland where there's not much reason for content websites or even news sites, so chatGPT won't be as fresh as there will be less sources of info to scrape, so we'll hit a point where gpt starts declining and all the search engines of old are in an old folks home with yahoo and excite, what will we do then?
Could you explain how the tricycles work, practically? Auspost delivers parcels, correct? That tricycle looks like it could fit about one days worth of package deliveries for my street. Then it would need to go back to the post office. Unless the post offices are very close together that seems really inefficient. Also, since Australia was not built in the 10th century, you can fit normal sized cars most everywhere, no? What am I missing?
As a consumer who dislikes tipping, here are your ways to deal with it:

1. Find, frequent, and favorably review establishments that do not accept tips.

2. Express desire for policy at local, state, and federal levels. (Listed in decreasing order of ROI.)

There is no option 3. You cannot refuse to tip on a moral basis. You are just punishing the victim. No one will join you in your revolution and nothing will get done.
The federal department of labor has loosened tip pool rules recently to allow back of house staff to share tips with front of house.

That doesn’t speak to this issue or mass laws, but it’s something that’s new Germaine to the general conversation
Same. I got into the workflow of copy/pasting long notes into TextEdit so I could ctrl-F normally. It began to feel so outrageous that I was paying for a text editor and had to resort to a workflow involving a second text editor for a fundamental text editor function that I finally came to my senses, exported my notes, imported them into Obsidian, deleted Standard Notes and never looked back.
This tech is really promising, they can retrofit a battery that can be swapped out for a fully charged one in minutes:

https://www.januselectric.com.au
Thanks for the link!
I had found a few pieces of the repo's Readme but this looks solid, I'll have to give it a try.
Higher costs, higher prices, it works out. But the USPS has plenty of other reasons to exist.
So here's the part I am most confused about. Why is it the FTC regulating this? And I don't mean that in a "they shouldn't be doing this way" but more of a "how the hell did we get so dysfunctional that some random agency responsible for stocks and markets end up being the one having to implement this?" Why isn't the bearu of labor or anyone else getting involved it seems like at this point random beaurecrats are the ones having to address things because the legislative framework has completely broken down.
An invalid certificate also doesn't technically stops you and just asks if you really want to proceed.

By "soon" I mean that this particular behavior surely will be the default one. Here's old blog post: https://blog.chromium.org/2021/03/a-safer-default-for-naviga...

And quote from it: "HTTPS protects users by encrypting traffic sent over the network, so that sensitive information users enter on websites cannot be intercepted or modified by attackers or eavesdroppers. Chrome is invested in ensuring that HTTPS is the default protocol for the web, and this change is one more step towards ensuring Chrome always uses secure connections by default."

I think that the direction is obvious.
They imply Riley has been playing a bunch and is shown teaching Ellie how to do the fatality iirc.
There used to be mechanical calculators that were rulers which were called "slide rules". Making a digital calculator with that form factor used to be an obvious thing.
It's also a peculiarity of kilograms. The kilogram rather than the gram is the SI base unit for mass.

Thus it's normal to use e.g. 1e6 kg rather than 1e9 g.
> the old 4-party system when we had liberal Republicans and conservative Democrats.

A two-party system with misalignment between the axis between the parties and the main axis of political variation (as often happens for a short time during realignment periods, and happened for an unusually extended time in the US from about 1932 to about 1994) is not a four party system, its just a two-party system with ideologically incoherent parties.
This is a fluff piece catering to the prejudices of a data illiterate audience. It makes a big fuss about a 46% decline in births (absolute, not birth rates) and marriages in the last 6 years, and tries to correlate this to the dystopian Xi regime. But it neglects to mention that in the same time frame, the number of young women entering their early 20s declined by 44% [1], a result of big huge plunge in births starting in the early 1990s.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_China
I work on network services, but generally my server's requests start on a user's computer, get to my service, get proxied to some upstream destination elsewhere on the internet, and then the responses flow back. Point is, I work with networks, but generally the latency and throughput is bottlenecked somewhere outside my code. Probably by the user's internet connection, or the server's.

So it was _really_ interesting to listen to this podcast live and think about truly high performance networking. When your requests and responses are all within one rack on your data center, the bandwidth, latency and throughput bottlenecks are MUCH more likely to be your code and hardware. So Oxide has to think about all these high-performance use-cases that I've never once had to stop and think about.

This episode felt like peeking behind the curtain into forbidden knowledge. Great episode.
Russia bans foreign messaging apps in government organizations
Erlang/Elixir does this!
This argument is pointless
I mean unless you've got a better heuristic, but my conclusion is primarily structural with regard to Transformer units, basically that they're Turing-complete -- if there's anything more to reasoning and abstraction, I don't know myself, perhaps Scott Aaronson is the guy to talk to.
Great article! It’s always helpful to be aware of what triggers anxious thoughts and how to stop them.
It seems like random bureaucrats are the only people keeping the American government from completely imploding, because the legislators sure aren't doing their jobs.
Migrating from Projects (Classic)
What the person you replied to suggested and what you say exist are different things in reality. Tips plus the rest covered by the employer simply does not mean minimum wage. So no, there is not a law, you have no motivation for pretending there is, so why are you?
You don't see how non-competes can affect trade?
Who knew pizza could be so athletic? I guess this is what happens when you combine two of the best things in the world.
Janus Electric (truck transport electrification)
CEO of Vantage here: You're correct - and we only charge for EC2 savings realized.

Additionally we give away all other service recommendations for free: RDS, Elasticache, Redshift, etc. These are your savings and you should realize as much of them as possible.

We also have a suite of visibility and reporting tools for AWS, Azure, Datadog, Snowflake, MongoDB, Databricks, etc. Most customers prefer using Vantage as a one-stop-shop FinOps vendor and in general we find significantly more in savings at a fraction of the cost of other vendors.
How is it different than nops.io?
Whatever you want to call it, "Democrat" did not mean "center-left" or "left" in the Daley party machine.
I don’t like it either! But I also don’t like projecting my wishes and wants onto people whose livelihood depends on accounting which is inconvenient to me.
What you and the article are talking about are apples and oranges.

Yet your attitude is entirely typical of most people: you seem to assume that children one year of age who are screamed at by a psychotic mother have the capacity to think about all the wise things the Buddha and Marcus Aurelius said and how best to respond to the situation, so that they can learn from it and become as sage and wise as someone like yourself.

This is simply not the case. Very young humans are literally dependent on the people around them for their survival. They are not capable of complex, abstract reasoning. When Mom screams her head off at a one-year-old baby, that baby is not able to think that maybe Mom is screaming because she has borderline personality disorder, a terrible marriage and a very demanding boss; the baby assumes he's being screamed at because he is at fault. The bodies and nervous systems of young humans assume that early life experiences are a good representation of how the world really is, that the people around us in those very formative years are good representations of how people are.

Significant early-life adversity causes lasting physical changes to the brain, as well as lasting epigenetic changes (changes in the expression of the genes) which affect many (all?) parts of the organism. If you care to learn about this, look into books by Dr. Bessel van der Kolk, Dr. Gabor Mate, the "ACE" study which I believe another commenter mentioned, as well as "Born Anxious" by Daniel P. Keating. Or, feel free to continue trotting around on your high horse, assuming the addicts and mentally ill of the world are just people with a lack of willpower and initiative. Not everyone is as blessed as you are, please remember that.
> I blame the food delivery brokers.

As you should. It's illegal to pay below minimum wage. If they don't get tipped enough to make minimum wage, the employer has to make up the difference. Of course minimum wage needs to be increased but that's another topic.
3D bioprinting inside the human body could be possible
"UNSW researchers unveil prototype device that can directly 3D print living cells onto internal organs and potentially be used as an all-in-one endoscopic surgical tool."
> some random agency responsible for stocks and markets end up being the one having to implement this

The FTC's mandate is not "stocks and markets." Are you thinking of the SEC?
I just had to Google to see whether or not they even had doors.

At least in SoCal they (almost?) always leave the door completely open and they wear shorts, clearly because they don't have A/C.
"The FTC enforces federal consumer protection laws that prevent fraud, deception and unfair business practices. The Commission also enforces federal antitrust laws that prohibit anticompetitive mergers and other business practices that could lead to higher prices, fewer choices, or less innovation."

https://www.ftc.gov/enforcement

"To foster, promote, and develop the welfare of the wage earners, job seekers, and retirees of the United States; improve working conditions; advance opportunities for profitable employment; and assure work-related benefits and rights."

https://www.dol.gov/general/aboutdol
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE or TOKYO

------------------------------

Data Science - freelance and consulting both possible.

https://loderhose.com (contains contact info)

https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-loderhose/

Technologies: most tech relevant to Data Science/Engineering, e.g. PyTorch, pandas, scikit-learn, FastAPI, etc.

I have both BSc/MSc in Data Science and over 4 years of professional experience working as a Data Scientist with all kinds of data. I don't shy away from any data problem, and value reproducibility and code quality in my work. Feel free to ask for a quick chat!
It seems more difficult to do with a target moving so fast. It’s possible costs drop by orders of magnitude every year.
I wanted to use Nix on Mac, but the only supported setup is the one that puts a persistent daemon in the background, which just doesn't sit well with me for a package manager – something that I use maybe once a month, maybe even less. I don't understand why they didn't go with setuid.
So, I am on what is supposed to be a decent mic on this episode -- so this is hopefully a solvable problem. If it's not too much to ask, could you point me to a minute that's unbearable, and I'll do what I can to solve it?
What's the moral dilemma here? Who's being harmed? And who is responsible?
The kilogram is the SI base unit of mass. Mass is the only one where the base unit has a multiplier for some reason. Expressing quantities in the base unit makes total sense for me as a metric native.
Really curious to hear if anyone has used this for storing photos/media? And what the UX / functionality is like.
I'm sorry that a community website posted news that you didn't demand.
$15/hr was considered a living wage when that movement started approximately a decade ago. It’s not a living wage now. People aren’t getting rich on $15+tips, they’re trying to pay their bills and afford their car or transit to get to work to serve you.
In GA, it's the same. They usually wear shorts too. It's hot and humid so I don't blame them!
Jumping in and running NixOS on my desktops at work and home is how I really learned it. I'd say that aside from routine usage, several hours of doing something at least a little 'custom' with it (packaging something new, defining project environments, writing or modifying NixOS modules, writing your first override, packaging for a new language ecosystem, etc.) per week will have you feeling pretty comfortable after just a few months.

Basic stuff is easy, though, and I'd say it only takes a week or two for administering a VPS or something like that to start feeling really good. Something about the iteration loop with nixos-rebuild is satisfying and somehow very freeing. So you'll get that early payoff in a few days or maybe a couple weeks. Then you'll hit a wall and some problem will seem way harder than the experience so far. But you'll figure it out, and after a few months of occasional walls like that, real difficulties will become pretty rare. In a year, you'll be addicted. :)

For me, the Nix learning curve was challenging, but it was not a grind. It has frequent moments of payoff that start pretty early.

I'd say my main advice for keeping it enjoyable is just this: don't hesitate to engage the community if at any point you feel stumped. Nix has a truly outstanding community in terms of both technical expertise and generosity. Seeking help will accelerate your learning journey a lot, and make it feel less effortful.
Back during the first dot-com boom in the late 90s, these were called reverse mergers, and usually involved penny stocks. Before the internet came along, most were deals in the gold mining space.

One of these reverse mergers acquired one of my sites. The whole company had 4 employees, no revenue and had a market cap of over $200 million which was huge at the time.
Work is the trade of labor for money.
I just read your comments, and you seem to be saying your subjective experience amounts to evidence (for you, which is fine)

But the argument was that this was an emotionally charged topic and you displayed that while appearing to argue the opposite.

As a fellow Australian, I understand the over sensitivity, especially due to the Voice crap that's going on atm.

As for generalizing racially, I agree, it makes no sense. Which is why the voice thing sounds stupid to me.

I feel like there are two groups of indigenous peoples growing in Australia. What I call the 'technically aboriginals' and 'actual aboriginals' and I realize this might marginalize those with partial ancestry.

I often wonder if the voice is just being pushed by super liberal very light skinned aboriginals (that to me probably never suffered real discrimination) or outback dark skinned tribal bush aboriginals (that are discriminated against on site). I feel like the more bush you go, the more conservative you get...idk
When tech bro capitalists pit customer vs. worker in order to artificially increase their profits, we're all the victims. The only moral option is to tip 0% on iPad counter screens, all the time.
Culture Viruses
It’s largely filled with letters and maybe small packages (e.g., my coffee subscription). Anything larger than a large book seems to still be delivered by someone driving a van. The trikes roam the streets going door to door, the vans operate more like a courier service.
I haven’t found a single option 1 for food/beverage service. Not a single one.
Ah, the celery semantics.
Hang in there. Lifecycles manage themselves, mostly. You can write large, complete applications without handling a single explicit lifetime. The borrow checker becomes second nature once you get the hang of it. Don't feel bad for using Rc/Refcell/Clone everywhere. Your code will still be faster than it would have been in most other languages.
While I agree with your sentiment that our legislative branch is very under-performing right now due mostly to two-party politics, all enforcement of law comes down to the executive and judicial branches, so this action in that context makes sense.
The MOK thing is secure boot, not TPM related.

You can have arbitrarily complex TPM authorization policies for unlocking storage keys. You can have it be that the loaded firmwares and OS are trusted and (or or) you have to enter in a passphrase that only the TPM can verify, and/or you can have a recovery mechanism so that if some firmware got updated you could use a smartcard or whatever to authorize moving on anyways. So, while OSes that support TPMs for storage key recovery generally have -as you say- hair-trigger policies, that's not TPM's fault but the OS's, for they could develop much more interesting policies.
So I’m free to prefer my vendor’s behavior and you’re free to not prefer it? Sounds like we totally agree 100%!
Your right, it would be much better expressed as "1000 tonnes".
Shouldn’t we be instead paying them the fair value of their labor rather than this and let them choose how to spend that money ?

We tried subsidizing rural broadband for last 3 decades with 100s of billions of dollars with little to show for it , Starlink on the other hand is able to solve it with purely commercial enterprise not withstanding the small rural subsidy they got.

Maybe it is better for the market to decide ? If the market does not value the important things rural economy produces and is absolutely important then they either start valuing them correctly and pay for it or we can stop producing them ?

Government subsidy always creates inefficiencies and is slow to adapt to change . It is acceptable trade off in some areas like defense, police, healthcare, insurance, or foundational research where for profit enterprise is not viable but package delivery is hardly one of them.
> The last time I pressed the issue, I was asked - and I quote - "Can't you just send the order only once?"

What did they suggest you should do if you sent the order once and it didn't arrive?