skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don‘t have to do that. You can buy cheap meat and cheap vegetables. That way you will still eat much healthier than eating ultra-processed stuff, and probably even save money.
That's the very definition of advice, an opinon. Esp considering their 4 points.
Amateur hour. Simply say you will restrict coastguard emergency services if you voluntarily comply. They won’t be able to get insurance. The market at work.
Yes, it is fair to assume that and in cases like these it will continue to be for the perceivable future. The AI does not stand to gain anything by about lying about a simple puzzle game, and neither does the CEO. Even if the CEO somehow did, it would be a disproportionately colossal amount of effort to tamper with ChatGPT in this specific instance. And that's also assuming that the CEO himself has all the knowledge and tools needed to do all of it himself, which I doubt.
Create a new Gmail account?
Not sure why this is downvoted, it’s a valid point.
ABC, mulch, etc would destroy the interior of a minivan. I can sweep or hose it out of pickup easily.
Care to share more details.

Would make for a fascinating read.
It seems extremely obvious if you just think for a second. Are you aware that British India was partitioned along ethno-religious lines? I’m a little shocked that you’re so confused…
I don’t think the tradeoff really exists at most companies. Sure I could make our data departments life more difficult by pointing out they do a few dumb things but what is the outcome to me and my fellow engineers? I’ll at best get a pat on the back and have the data team be at least somewhat pissed off at me. Some random executive might get a bonus.. but why do I care?
Unless a company is very explicit about this not being in the books, I tend to share this outlook.

From the perspective of a recent founder, it's downright spooky to build around any SaaS, considering how few of them have been around for 10+ years, when that is certainly what our business is aiming for.

I know (and share the feels): Devs tend to get excited about the new thing – but if Google Workspace shut down next month, we would be in so much operational trouble. When other peoples fancies stand in the way of the entire operation you are responsible for, it actually begs the question how much closed source SaaS you can allow before it starts to be quite frankly irresponsible.

We are not imagining things. SaaS of all sizes shut down all the time, and when you are heavily relying on them and building software around them to run a business the prospect is spooky as hell.
Some tech companies are keeping critical layoff details out of the public record
Yeah, saw that before. I thought he was saying you have to change your Dockerfiles to use them with fly.io. Just misinterpreted that sentence.
Is my impression wrong that the major tech companies will give anyone a chance to do the initial online assessment with a pulse?
You're basically missing the whole point of speculative fiction in this style, which is "we start with imagining a world which has these conclusions. Trying to imagine it forces us to try to make sense of what could lead to those conclusions."

You assert it's incoherent. That's part of the point: it's incoherent with your current understanding of our current world. There might be other circumstances that lead to a such world without being incoherent. If the conclusions in a piece of speculative fiction are appealing, it may be worth thinking of what it takes to reach those conclusions.

The thought exercise of trying to make it coherent is part of the point.
No, microformats: https://microformats.org/wiki/rel-me

They also submitted a patch to Mastodon that had it check the first megabyte of a page (where this would be) rather than give up on pages over 1MB.
Great post. Love how transparent Fly is. Im a customer but without any life and death important apps. And yea they had some issues lately so good they are addressing it.
And that's the problem! Who can memorize all that?

I mean look, a few days ago Comcast had an outage and I plugged my phone into my USB port to tether it for internet access. It hijacked my DNS entirely, and I couldn't turn on my damn lights or change my thermostat which were on my LAN. Thankfully I know their LAN IPv4 addresses from memory, 10.10.10.x and 10.10.10.y, and I was able to issue CURL commands directly to their local, non-cloud APIs to manipulate them. With IPv6 hell knows what their hex-colon monstrosities would be.
RoR enables developers to make a lot of progress on their app in a short amount of time... initially. Most developers have never seen a legacy Rails app, or are still in the self-deluded "this time it'll be different" phase. So they jump wholeheartedly into the Rails ecosystem and build their app the "rails way". Not knowing the pitfalls, they fall into all of them. A few years later, you have a successful Rails app with (1) slow, data-coupled tests (2) spaghetti code in your models and controllers (3) probably dockerized, relies on heavily outdated linux version and no one can update it within a sprint so it never happens. So they hire "senior rails" devs and throw them at the problem (after all, the initial setup speed of Rauls allowed them to be successful and have money now).
“We made an internal change that had some unintended consequences.”

(Covers...so much of what has happened at Twitter since Musk took over.)

https://twitter.com/TwitterSupport/status/163279294226274713...
And don't forget you can only build car-dependent cities, not the kind of cities you will find in Europe or Japan.
Heavier cars are safer than lighter cars but it's an arms race. People keep buying bigger cars until their wallets are drained, the planet is paved, and pedestrians are all murdered.
> Doing that would also price out all EVs, because they are all heavy because of batteries.

And? If they're heavier they cause more damage to roads:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_power_law

So why shouldn't they be charged proportionally to the wear they cause?
Wow finally a simcity2k rival!
>I am just "that guy" that brings out that "power struggle" in every supervisor, and they always feel the need to exert that dominance over me. That's happened for every job I've ever had.

I hope you realize that you are the common denominator in that equation.
What exactly seems to be the problem or concern?

With 300k income you should be able to save a 200k/20% down payment in a year, especially if you have 6 figures already. With todays rates you looking at 70k/year mortgage and <25% of your income.
> There is no need for housing investments to have competitive yields

I personally agree but you are not describing the economic system we live in.

> I don't worry that people will stop making socks, shoes, or food because the profit margin in that business is lower than the market yield.

This happens all of the time - but the market finds another equilibrium and continues to provide the good.

> It is like saying that city run food kitchens would be more efficient than people cooking at home.

Generally agreed - this would be more efficient. I also do not want it. It's more efficient in every way. There are significant economies of scale. There is a reason armies do not have each individual soldier cook their meals.

> I think most people would agree the goal is higher ownership and lower costs than now.

100% agree - but my point is that this is a local maxima. If we wish to globally minimize "total resource expenditure" then the Platonic best system is some perfectly managed hyper-apartment arrangement with the "optimal" allocation of affordances. Though, as I said, reasonable people can value things other than costs. We are generally always in a local maxima - but it's good to remember it.
Show HN: "Have I Been Pwned” with homomorphic encryption
A lack of knowledge about cooking is imo the single biggest cause of health issues in the United States. People generally know that real food is healthier, but it’s not convenient and they don’t know how to cook so it’s really not even an option most of the time.
That purple/green thing is also on LG tvs and samsung amoled phone/tablet screens.
Who said they were heavier for safety reasons?

Batteries are heavy, and if we want a realistic EV future we need to accept that.
> Every company I've worked for, from startups to Fortune 500, it was very clear what products the engineers contributed to

I joined a company that was a privatised spin-off from a large civil service organization. A new CEO interviewed each department head, asking them how their accruals were doing this FY. A couple, allegedly, said 'Our what?' and were immediately shown the door.

The next CEO, by the way, asked 'how many engineers do we have?'. The inability to answer that also led to some corporate soul-searching and eventually some major re-orgs.
The rental trap is a very real thing for people who are below middle class. (Which is thinning out.)

They are extremely unlikely to be able to save for even a downpayment on a property in two lifetimes combined.

It gets worse when you cannot inherit, which is a situation all too common these days.
> It is commonly thought to be futile to even try to make youngsters interested in computers – they simply don't yet have the required patience or concentration.

You say that, but I find it far easier to explain how to solve computer problems over the phone to older people than younger people.
You don’t have to buy it if you don’t want to.
I'm not sure what the requirements were but the article claimed in an attempt to bolster the argument that the government was imposing unreasonable costs on charter boat operators that charter boat income was only $26000/year and that seems suspect. Sounds like a lot of unreported income for those charter boats.

If I were an auditor I would definitely be booking random fishing trips with the busiest charter boats in these states and double-checking the package cost. Fuel, food, and other things provided on the trip should be easy to cost out so one could determine just how badly these guys are screwing Uncle Sam.
How big are proposed wind turbines off SLO County coast?
So you punish renters for the benefit of prospective homeowners?

Not everyone wants to buy.
French philosopher urges people to rebel – by making friends
Ok, that leaves another 2.5k to use. Once again, that's not struggling to make ends meet.
Sure, but the point of the rest of those words was to show that to get a 20 million surplus over 5 decades requires, at absolute maximum, .3% of the US to move to California per year in that time frame. (Or more accurately .3% more of the population moving to than moving away from California)
I don't think you are in touch with the reality of the housing market right now. That "posh" neighbourhood that you're referring to is most likely where people were born and raised and the first place you want to buy a home. I live in Etobicoke, Canada. My neighbour across the street growing up recalled a time they built the houses in the neighbourhood and it was previously farm fields. My parents bought their house, a cottage, and paid both off quickly. Property is now selling for almost $2 million. In 2 generations it went from field to affordable to completely unaffordable, and Etobicoke is far from any kind of "rich people lifestyle".

Here's a fun game you can play:
https://www.crackshackormansion.com/part2.html
Since this is about music, specifically, and the author mentions Spotify, I'll point out that Spotify sees 60,000 new tracks released every day. If Reddit et. al. didn't suppress self-promotion, they'd get overwhelmed.
How about a Kickstarter for funding a McKinsey review? We just want to help.
Yeah, reading the post made it seem like they followed “best practices” without really thinking things through. KISS.
Why? Books need not be unique books. There could be variations of the same book. For example, many books / scriptures were still being reconciled as recently as 100 years back and there are so many versions of ramayana available from one corner of Asia to another corner, that I would expect a respectable university to try to look at the variations and do some kind of lineage analysis. And also book may not imply a 1000 page book, it could also mean an 8 page manuscript.

Does 9 million sound big, sure? But in the absence of other information, maybe we can debate the quantum of overstatement rather than just assuming that since we can't explain it, everything related to it may be fake.

And last point, maybe there were 9 million books. What's a university if it does not have more than one book per student especially if they built that library over 700 years. Maybe each student had an annual journal which is classified as a book.
That sounds more of a problem of low wages than housing affordability. Also, in these times of title inflation, "head chef" could apply to many positions depending on the size of the restaurant.
Yeah that's the point, why would I not take the best price on Steam? eShop sales are like 20% off max, with a base price already often higher than the pc version. With a wishlist on steam you will build your collection at 4-5x lower cost than Steam if you are a bit patient (or go to key resellers if you're not).
This is an apathetic and narrowly political opinion. It's written because the author was inspired to write it. You should evaluate it based on the content provided, not who you need to assume it's influential towards. Even then, how could you possibly know how many minds it could change? You're enforcing your cynicism and hoping others will follow your despair with no evidence to support it.

Can't a cigar just be a cigar?
Ask HN: Google voice is great, why is it free?
I've used Google Voice at least 10 years, probably spent hundreds of hours in calls and many tens or hundreds of hours in Hangouts for voice and screen sharing (mainly work, though Hangouts went away) before Teams or Zoom became popular.

I don't get how they could offer Google Voice for so long for free. I put $10 in my account back when I signed up for my number way back then and not a cent has ever been charged by Google, which is amazing but odd.
> What is the ultimate purpose of a review and an assosciated pic?

If I had to guess, it’s a subtle manipulation with the idea that we more heavily weigh the statements and opinions of those who resemble us or are appealing to us
Mostly this concept is used to brutalize perceived threats to the professions more than guide their inquiry and work. Produce good results using the truth you work with and it will speak for itself. If instead you take it as a rallying cry to crush other intellectual traditions or nascent cultural experiments you are doing more damage to what you say you value than any opponent could dream.
Because if you want people to buy EVs, higher taxes are a disincentive.

If you put people in a position where an F150 costs as much to own as a Model 3, they will almost always choose the F150. Is that really what you want?
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/15/us/harvard-asian-enrollme...

"Harvard consistently rated Asian-American applicants lower than others on traits like “positive personality,” likability, courage, kindness and being “widely respected,” according to an analysis of more than 160,000 student records filed Friday by a group representing Asian-American students in a lawsuit against the university."
Amazon’s Trickle-Down Monopoly: The Transformation of Small Businesses
Twitter Must Not Win, the media chants.

* EDIT: I’m just riffing off the bizarre “Russia must not win” messaging everybody’s mindlessly repeating since the Munich security conference. The media’s taking the same tack in both cases.
> Can't fit a sheet of plywood flat

Reminds me to note that the Honda Civic hatchback from the late 1980s could in fact fit 4'x8' sheet goods in the back quite easily (it also got > 40mpg)
“Before we start, do you want me to listen or do you want me to help solve this?”

Once answered, take a deep breath, do what was asked, and manage any emotions you have.
I agree. And I know this is unpopular, but I think none of these companies should be expected to have a free tier. A low-cost tier? Certainly. Perhaps even a free trial with a credit card? Great.

But our team, who has used Heroku for over a decade, got bit multiple times by Heroku having a free tier.

Why were we impacted by other apps? Because Heroku’s load balancers are shared amongst all their apps. That includes all the sketchy apps running on the platform.

If Heroku could somehow isolate us from everyone else? Great - and they offered that for awhile with a reasonably-priced Add-On supported by them called SSL Endpoint. It cost about $15/month and put us into a pool that was shared with other folks willing to spend that much per month to run their app.

I understand that’s not great for a hobby project. But for those of us trying to run a large product on Heroku and not have to spend multiple extra thousands of dollars every month for a Heroku Private Space, this was a great way of pooling: put a small fee in place for one pool of resources. Not many malware writers or other misbehaving app creators will probably want to spend that much per month.

But they axed that a few years ago. Only a couple months after when we were thrown back into the load balancer pool with all the other free apps, one of the IPs was marked as spam and we had to figure out a kind of janky solution.

Additionally, Heroku seemingly spent a ton of resources on free tier support, malware fighting, etc. I hope to see more features on Heroku since they’ve dropped that support… but I haven’t seen much evidence of that in roughly six months since they did that. But we’ll see.
http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/31789/Commodore-Pet-8...
> are why the world is not moving forward

I'm not an IT admin, but I disagree the world is not moving forward.

If I need to use IPv6, I would switch. But the reality is people are able to still build rocket ships, electric cars, and large language models with IPv4. The world is moving forward just fine.
Trans supremacy? Trans folks want to be left alone to live their lives.
This is why I vote Republican now. I grew up hating the religious right in the 90's for attacking science when it contradicted the Bible. But their efforts never actually affected the practice of scientific research.
Assuming that P=VA that would mean that the Trinitron was using 240v x 1.2a = 288W or if on 110v 110v x 1.2a = 132W.

Raspberry Pi 3 = 5v x ~2.1a = 10.5W max.
The one and only Neal Stephenson in The Diamond Age

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/119463-that-we-occasionally...
'could be' many things. :)
But what centrists should do is research and allow research to happen. Not silence. rewriting history is not shameful.
Hence in many countries in Europe, e.g. in the Nordics, there's one simple way to gradually reduce prices: reduce the supply of mortgages for more expensive housing. The state backstops most mortgages, but by the same mechanism (or with the help of the banking regulator) also sets the rules on how to give them. When prices get too hot, the regulators simply decrease, or refuse to increase, the nominal amount of the max mortgage you can get with the state's support, and/or the maximum allowed mortgage repayment as a percentage of your monthly income (in a stress-test at 6 % interest rates). Lowering the demand immediately pushes down housing prices; regulators stop when prices are down 15-20 % so that the banks avoid losses.

This is possible in the USA too, given nearly all mortgages are federally supported.
> You'd be destroying everyone's retirement plans and there'd be major economic repercussions.

Investments have risks. If you invested most of your net worth into something that's a necessity for decent life without any thought into how shifting societal priorities may impact that investment, then you made a poor investment choice.
Also if you're willing to wait about 6 months for any DLC, you can pick it up for a couple dollars. I don't think I've paid more than $5 for any of Cities Skyline's major DLC.
Aye, about 2.5% of it's people
We're nowhere even within the line of sight of closing up shop. We just haven't been doing a good job of aggressively communicating (a) when things go wrong and (b) what we're doing to account for it.

The Fly.io of 2023 looks almost nothing like that of 2021 (all for the better), and it's not obvious to our users what's changed. We've been doing a shitty job of communicating, and we're taking our licks for it now.
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Earlier today we had this HN story about how EA’s greed essentially killed the SimCity franchise for good:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35041202

In that context it’s notable that the company behind Cities: Skylines, the most prominent SimCity replacement, was originally funded by the Finnish government as explained on their Wikipedia page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossal_Order_(company)

VCs wouldn’t invest any money to build such a niche game, but Finnish national funding instruments for startups and arts were more willing to take risks.

A small story to keep in mind next time someone claims everything successful can be created through capitalism alone. It also happens that successful things are destroyed by capitalism and salvaged by public means.
It could be that the skilled team was given crappy tools due to company culture
These kinds of posts always devolve into flamewars on HN. I posted an Ask HN a couple years ago about "Is there a place on HN for interesting yet flame-war inducing topics?", and came to the conclusion (which was actually a shift in my opinion before I asked the question on HN) that no, in actuality, there is not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29532676
Yes many of the things I listed are just as easy to track with WFH, and even before WFH online interactions were a significant part of those. It is the showing up, putting the hours, and not wasting too much time part that is hard to track remotely.
The amount of EU companies following this law is exactly 0.
Europe's big tech bill is coming to fruition
That’s supported on most PAAS these days, including Heroku.
Bush cut funding for regenerative research such as stem cell based work.

We are decades behind because of religious fundamentalists.

Just because you are unaware of the damage doesn't mean it didn't happen.
I don't think you can learn about it much unless you have the tech deployed yourself. Microsoft obviously believed that their own prompt design and the learnings at OpenAI would prevent this, but was shown quickly otherwise. I believe they will use the beta to iterate this quickly to a point where we come to accept the residual level of abuse potential.
> The other comments in this thread are doing nothing if the sort.

> It's like engineers are demonstrably more immature and childish than the petulant children they seek to deride.