skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here’s an interesting observation:

“With enough experience reading mathematical texts, one tends to pick up a number of the contextual and stylistic clues that can lead one to evaluate the validity, depth, and importance of any given portion of the argument. This allows for much quicker reading, and isolating the "meat" of a paper.

But these signals are barely useful for reading #AI-generated mathematics - now texts look convincing but only slowly reading the text line by line can reveal the flaws...”
More discussion around this post on twitter:

https://twitter.com/ZetaVector/status/1631590029926494211?s=...
When the GP was talking about perpetrators, they meant "people who induce depression and anxiety in others". In the context of workplace-associated depression and anxiety, there are people whose management styles cause these problems. People who put undue pressure on others, who demean and berate etc.

Now, these same people may be themselves victims of others doing the same, or they may suffer from their own mental issues, or they may be just be ruthless. But either way, the alternate hypothesis was that hiring this kind of people is more likely to be the cause of the observed effect, rather than any idea of "social contagion".
Australian resident here.

Why should I be celebrating my landlord (who bought this house outright in 1995 for $86,000AUD) putting up our rent by $210 (24%) per week just because he can? My partner and I are both pretty decent earners but because of the amount of money we have to pay in rent (for a not even that great place) we will never be able to own a house in the city my partner was born in because we simply can’t save enough for a deposit in a period of time where the house prices wont rise out of reach.

Greed-driven housing policy is ruining communities for a lot of people. All but a small handful of politicians in Australia own multiple investment properties. It is in their interest for the current system to continue as is.
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They have some benchmark on their github[0].

[0] https://github.com/ChipsandCheese
Except that Airbnb hosts are indeed required to pay hotel taxes (or taxes enacted specifically for short-term rentals) in some jurisdictions, and yet... it's still worth it, financially. And, what do you know, prices are often still better than staying at a hotel.
> There is also a passing reference to the "Twitter Files"

That seems to be in the context of "you can't trust Musk because TTF were a self-serving PR exercise" given the immediately following sentence.

> > In December 2022, he released internal documents called the "Twitter Files" to explain why he believed the company hadn't been fairly applying its moderation and suspension policies under the old leadership.

> > But those who have been on the inside, feel like Mr Musk has used this to de-prioritise protecting users from harm altogether.

> genuine improvement and insight will not be helped by weak or questionably-motivated "investigations"

Do you think they are helped by firing content moderators et al?
Can you explain why it can't be both?

If I owned a property outright, and rented it out at market rates at a decent yield, is it not both?

The problem is property exists in a debt market. Mortgage pricing basically determines property prices.
Since you mention surgery as some sort of high-value comparator, surgical training favours people with some unpleasant personality traits [0] (apparently due to the stressful nature of the work), while surgery itself is a very powerful placebo [1].

This isn't to say that surgery or surgeons are evil and to be avoided. Not at all. It just adds nuance to the picture: the degree of training your healthcare professional receives is only one aspect of their job, albeit an important one.

[0] https://doi.org/10.1308/rcsbull.2015.331

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6693073/
If we're fully committing to the new and improved culture, then logically we need to ditch the word "write".

The root word of write, is a proto-indo-european word that means 'to cut, mark'. Writing grew out of making permanent cuts on stone and permanent marks on paper. The culture of the writing era exemplified cut earthwork and decorative marks.

We don't do that verb anymore, we type. We push buttons and symbolize words in binary streams. Our culture celebrates games, software and movies that are pushed out into the world and symbolize something.

We can't keep overloading the meaning of the word 'write' and expect people to understand what's going on.
Sounds like something you tell your boss to sell the idea.
Michelangelo Computer Virus
Eye4fraud Data Breach
Breach of merchants’ user and user order data.
Not entirely. ML algorithms make these processes ridiculously effective. You no longer need to expend the time of a human to make that decision.
I'm a landlord now, and I've been of a similar opinion to @mullingitover both before and since, though perhaps with less colourful language.

My rent has normally been just following the advice of my agent, in turn following market trends. But the most recent update from them was recommending a rent increase, which I rejected because of the news from the UK containing many references to a cost of living crisis. (The property is in the UK, if that wasn't clear).

"Following the market" isn't a crime, but the market is not kind or generous.

The phrase "without a fight" can be legal or physical; the former is a foregone conclusion, the latter would be undesirable.
I'm not sure why you would inherently assume using Plex means they likely pirate their media. I have a home server running plex where I store all the ripped bluray disks, CDs, and other media I buy.

Does Plex really have that kind of reputation?
> You don't really have to be paying much attention for long stretches, just enough to be aware if something moves in an unexpected fashion ... day draeming

Afaik, you are supposed to keep attention in case there is crash in front of you or car in front of you abruptly stops for some reason. If you are day dreaming, you wont be able to stop. You are not supposed to be day dreaming when driving on high way.

They even started to put in intentional turns so that people are forced to wake up if they lost the attention.
This reminds me of when I made a parody "game" once, where all you had to do was click to get a point.

I had included a message at 10k, for a friend that I had expected to check the js source, but to my surprise a non-programmer friend send me a screenshot of it. He just kept clicking "to see if something would happen".

If only I had thought to turn it into an app with some ads at the time, there's a whole idle game genre these days. In some situations people will go to surprising lengths for a basically meaningless and pointless payoff. I still enjoy driving off the map in Trackmania myself. Takes almost an hour, but it's very zen.
Match is now supported (as of last week) I believe
>It's a matter of giving credit where credit is due

Yes, as I clarified in my answer to the older sibling of your comment >> If you can't, you cite the secondary source as citing the primary source. (Think "Secundus writes that "Primus writes that ..."", or "Secundus cites Primus on ...".) <<

The source is that this is what I was taught at university. Also, to me at least, this makes sense if you think it through. Just think about the trouble that not doing so has caused in the story reported in the gp comment.

Edit: A quick search indicates that the American Psychological Association, for example, agrees with identifying both the direct and indirect source [1].

In the reference list, provide an entry for the secondary source that you used. In the text, identify the primary source and write “as cited in” the secondary source that you used.

[1] https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/citations/...
> cheating out businesses that pay taxes for being legally allow to hotel

I have zero sympathy for this part of your argument: hotel zoning is just a legally-allowed monopoly, with all the bad things that usually comes with.

And do note that, in some jurisdictions, there are now taxes specifically covering short-term rental activities. No "cheating" going on there. And any municipality that hasn't enacted such a tax... well, that's their oversight, then.
Exactly, the Mac/iOS UX is coherent on a level that nothing else even comes close to. It’s a great example of doing many small things correctly, and the experience overall coming together as a result.

Going back to using Windows or Android afterwards is painful. (Windows especially now that they insult their users with advertisements within their operating system by default, something Apple would never do in a million years).
How about when some annoying dialog box gives you the options:

Yes
No, thank you

I don't want to thank my phone for offering to set a battery saver. It's not a person and I didn't want it to offer.
Isn't it used the same way in English? When you go to a therapist, you have a therapy session. When some musicians get together, they may have a jam session.

The technical meaning is very similar to the non-technical one.
In a similar position, I don't write much code anymore, but I review a lot.

I don't do the 'you should have made this const' or 'this variable is badly named' type of review... But I do a higher level check that nobody is overcomplicating simple things and building 37 new microservices when they ought to just be using one that already exists.

Overcomplicating simple things is a really common way to justify growing your team, getting a promotion, etc.

Suddenly the 'internal printer management team' needs 8 developers, dedicated
network bandwidth, and a project roadmap multiple years out with shiny webUI's, when all we really needed was a couple of dumb printers and 0.1 people to manage them.
If A has hard time supporting/coping with B's anxiety, the it means that A has already too much anxiety.

If I go in a company and others are receptive to my anxiety, then it means anxiety is rampant in that company.

In my country burn out and alikes are increasing very rapidly (like 3x in 10 years). So I believe that the articles says that when your are tired, you're more likely to catch the flu. It's not the flu that is strong, it's the other's that more fragile.

And as someone who got through the burnout big time, I can assure you that this article will be misread. HR depts I have seen have a long way to go before they understand that burn out damages should be put on shoulders on the employee as well as the employer.
If you buy a residential property only to rent it out, it is not housing for you, it is solely an investment.
because if housing was affordable for most people then the demand for rentals would be greatly reduced and you wouldn’t get a decent yield
> locals bring able to afford properties without bidding against parasitic landlords.

The problem here is the landlords, not airbnb. Even if that didn't exist, you'd still have parasitic landlords and they'd still try to take renters for everything they're worth.
AFAIK they do, via Bluetooth to negotiate the connection. The actual payload is then transferred via WiFi.
>If I owned a property outright, and rented it out at market rates at a decent yield, is it not both?

No, since parent said "lucrative investment". Key word: lucrative.

If housing was cheap enough to be affordable, not only a house wouldn't be a lucrative investment, but rent wouldn't be that good of a return either.
Bizarre take. Should people also not use the word write when referring to using a pen and paper? That’s also not cutting or marking.
> now you have an army of Elonauts who believe that breaking contracts is just normal contract negotiations

To be fair, I'd say Trump perfected that business plan but Trumponauts are much less terminally online than the Elonauts (although I suspect the overlap is high.)
Might be worth asking a gastroenterologist for a hydrogen/methane breath test. Sugar sensitivity can be a red flag for early SIBO, and full blown SIBO is something that you'd definitely want to avoid if possible since it's difficult resolve and many aren't successful.
I have no opinion on the wise design redesign except the app is beginning to break ( can’t edit failed transfers, web app points to email and email points back to web app), non existent customer support with standard templates with execs in the UK time zone.

I’d request the wise team to focus on the core product in addition to making necessary ui/ux enhancements. I use wise heavily and the recent experience has me looking for alternatives
waiting for rusthon.
I know no one who uses Matlab for the uses you mention. Basically everyone is using it for algorithm development, that includes both students and companies. And the way I understand it, algorithm development/prototyping also its core application.

Not that I like doing this in Matlab, but that's what everyone uses, though some are moving to python.
The solution to unaffordable housing is to build more housing. I think you'll find if short-term rentals were banned tomorrow, rents and home prices would not drop much, if at all. Sure, maybe there'd be a short-term drop in home prices while full-time Airbnb hosts offload their properties, but it won't last.

Building more housing in places where there is demand is the only way to reduce housing prices. We don't see that happening because homeowners like the high cost of housing, and vote down new development. Homeowners tend to have more political power since they're a bit more fervent about this sort of thing than renters, many of whom won't be living in the area long enough to care. Unfortunately, those renters who do want to stay, and perhaps even want to own their own home, just don't have the political clout to change things.
Ah you're right, I apologize on that point.
Very true. My son is six months old and as we've chosen to breastfeed half the time I'm completely useless to my son. I can change nappies and comfort him but most of the time he needs his mum. I can see why society developed the way it has. If you remove birth control and baby formula people would be forced into traditional rolls during their child bearing years.
So his position is weak but you’re not in the strongest position either.

Basically, the same depth of evidence (maybe less) that saturated fat was causing all this heart disease, so let’s keep everyone on very low fat diets.

I just remained unconvinced that we know anything at this point. Google is allowed to do what they’re going to do and to do their own studies and make their own decisions based on that data.

However, that study is not a normal lock for the rest of the world and people SHOULD be questioning it, even with anecdotal evidence, at least till we have enough studies proving their point in different situations and companies.
> If I owned a property outright, and rented it out at market rates at a decent yield, is it not both?

For you yes, but if everyone does it, then the market is priced on the "market rates" which have now become much higher than your initial price due to market capture.

The problem with private land ownership is that land is a natural monopoly and as such has very actual market conditions. You could theoretically have a functioning one as long as you build way more than people need, housing then becomes elastic despite the land below being non elastic but the math quickly breaks down.

For the conditions to be met where housing "always goes up", and "housing is a basic need" someone is gotta give. And power wise, homeowners wreck non homeowners and have for 70 years hence, they always win. Now with the rush of institutional house buyers and the rush of big corps buying entire house blocks, the problem is gonna become much worse, and quickly.

If you wanna see alternatives to fix the problem, Singapore nationalised all land and has no private landlords and Austria has about 50% of the houses in Vienna to be non market rates (so the price is dictated by construction costs plus a percentage not on how much you can charge for rent). Both models heavily bring down rent/ mortgage costs and yield better results for people, the only ones who lose out are IRA's tied to housing and large landlord conglomerates.
It's also housing for the people who live in it.

Imagine a world without landlords. It's way worse than the one we live in now. It's a world where you cannot rent, you can only choose between buying or being homeless.

Landlords provide housing and most of them don't make a ton of money out of it. They hope for future appreciation of the property, which they can only realize if they sell, and their monthly income often doesn't cover the cost of ownership.
It’s probably worth remembering this is a pre-print of the paper. This is the kind of thing that would be corrected when actually published.
Android code is such a good example of that hiring process works in practice, it is just brilliant piece of art.

Where would we be without such hiring processes that managed to have such set of genius work on Android.

/s
Are lots of people subletting part time like that? Or are virtually all the listings from permanent hosts?
A thing about numbers (2022)
URL Shortener Gift (2022)
Shameless plug: if you want to empower your team to iterate your UX text in web apps (React, Angular, Vue, etc) FlyCode lets non-technical teammates make changes to UX texts and send a PR to GitHub with the text changes: https://www.flycode.com/developers
ChatGPT generated a puzzle game
Problem with a GUS (or any 30 year old PC part) is it's more likely to break which means you'd have to invest time and/or money in keeping it running. I sold off mine when I didn't have a working machine with ISA slots anymore.
> Is Nix a viable alternative to that?

Yes, it even provides stronger reproducibility guarantees that what you build locally and what's on prod are exactly the same.

You can also build a docker container from the Nix expression, see:

https://nix.dev/tutorials/building-and-running-docker-images

If you are interested, I recommend then also checking out https://zero-to-nix.com/
CSS isn't special; HTML and JS have similar needs for reuse and customization. It doesn't make a lot of sense to have a completely separate solution that solves this problem for CSS only.
So your rebuttal consists of "just put it off your legs, duh". Got it.
> Ban social scoring, not the AI, the tool doesn’t matter.
Ban shooting people, not the guns, the tool doesn’t matter. :) sorry to be facetious but I find you idealist in your view.

Modern form of AI has regulatory issues: some can’t be audited easily, some can’t be deterministic, some can’t be fair, some use biased data, some can’t be proven to work accurately enough for critical missions.

We already regulate the way we make various decision by law. For instance, we regulate how public market are assigned: price needs to make for 30% of the decision, social impact 20% etc. If the tool cannot demonstrate it considers it with those weights, it shall be banned. You cannot expect judges to understand this complexity. It needs to be codified prior to the issue.
I use GitHub CoPilot for this all the time!
If I have a stack of 20 CVs and I can only interview 5, the bootcampers are most likely to get cut.

If I could interview everyone I would, and I'd happily hire a bootcamper that seemed excellent.

The reality is that statistical likelihood of passing screening means those CVs often hit the bottom of the pile.

The two statements I made aren't contradictory
You know me, apparently.
>We have no "landed gentry."

You'd be surprised.

Large land ownership is a huge deal regarding money, status, and influence, without even going into readings of the situation like Georgism.
I wonder where you live if one can jam a breaker...

All the breakers round me have a mechanism so you cannot hold them 'on'. Sure, the bit in your hand will be pointing towards on, but the electrical switch internally trips and flips to off.
It’s like we have made laws/rules in society to prevent/solve a litany of edge cases when it comes to money. It has problems for sure, but crypto would just hard reset all that without even thinking about the consequences.
> The effects are particularly strong for newcomers hired into managerial positions and newcomers with long previous tenures in unhealthy organizations.

If it was raw exposure to stressed/anxious people that was the issue, you wouldn't expect this. They're probably just measuring problem people moving between organizations. Someone had to make the unhealthy organization unhealthy in the first place, and that person was probably a manager or long time employee.
I would like to take a moment to appreciate also the localization of the words. I deal with technical English my whole life, so I have no problem understanding computer terminology, but using Mac UI in my native language is quite beautiful experience. (Compared to Windows, Android or Linux.) I can't really wait when Siri will speak every language. (ChatGPT is pretty great at this, so my hope is that Apple will take notice.)
They've alway been included in the pages describing how to prepare your app for submission, I always thought they were almost part of the review process, but they're mostly just good advice and worth following, and won't hurt your submission
At least in a big part of the world, student loan isn't part of the problem when looking for a job straight out of university.
By implementing the decoder in WebAssembly. It'd be lower performance than native decoding but probably not that bad.

Here's one: https://github.com/niutech/jxl.js

Demo: https://niutech.github.io/jxl.js/

Libjxl's own WASM build: https://github.com/libjxl/libjxl/tree/main/tools/wasm_demo
you are right and TBH this crap has to stop...

especially since there are people with questionable sources of income buying up property (speaking about EU) further propagating this issue...
> Almost all of the people who are buying homes today can afford them by themselves, based on their income. They aren't "landed gentry", they are just successful people.

Almost 30% of all houses sold last year on Texas was to LCC and institutional investors. You can keep the myth going of people without help buying their house and being succesful but the reality is most people report having help from friends or family for the deposit, that most mortgages are sold with criminal variable interest rates and that the corp mass buying of houses has been growing year after year since 2016.

https://localprofile.com/2022/06/07/investors-bought-texas-h...
This is another problem of Phoenix. There are some big projects running on it, like cars.com but the code is not public and also they have a team of people who are good programmers and can bug-fix or pay people who can help bug-fix things for them. Watch the presentation of their switch to Phoenix and the gotchas they have encountered - for example how at first they didn't take into account the impact on Phoenix when users of sites like cars.com have opened 10 or 20 tabs (that have to be updated via websockets) instead of just 1 or 2 when they are comparing their dream car and how they thought that switching to Phoenix was a bad idea. Of course, they are smart ()or have money to pay smart programmers) and they solved this problem and now are happy with Phoenix ;). But as I said in previous posts, unlike with PHP that is very forgiving for sloppy code, Elixir does need higher skill level and the barrier to master it much, much higher than PHP.
> - an API or app to generate long memorable pass phrases (based on semi random context like a random Wikipedia page).
Somewhat close - see https://www.correcthorsebatterystaple.net/ for relevant xkcd https://xkcd.com/936/
Or it gave it a good heads up before it completely gets out of hand and a time window to act fast and remove bureaucracy