skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why though? I don't want to overwork a single day per week/quarter/year. And I have absolutely no fairness problems with that.

If it can't be done this week it will be done next week. It's your problem to deal with it, and my problem to make the tech work.
> Maybe your problem is holding on to grub(legacyware IMO)

My problem is that I can't enroll keys, going through the enroll procedure (which doesn't involve grub) results in ... nothing.

I'm not specifically wedded to grub, and a UKI signed with a key is a fine idea if I can get a key installed. As such, I'll try sbctl but I have no particular reason to think it will work where shim/mokmanager fail if there's a motherboard issue of some sort.

There may well be challenges using grub down the line, but right now I'm not even getting far enough for that to be an issue.
hmm, where do you store the CA private key? We're just going around in circles
It helps if you take a deep breath.
How? I'm no banker, but to me their financial picture reads: married couple, both currently have nice salary working at companies X and Y, together have proven ability to raise millions in capital. I would say yes please take our refi loan, and do come back if you need anything else.
On the contrary, they did try the artificial scarcity thing with G+, but unlike Gmail, a social network isn't really useful if your friends aren't on it.
This is arguably bizarre and out of touch comment too, which is merely adds fuel to a fire blazing in the comments section of HN, which is not particularly reputable for its opinions on anything except software (and even then is frequently rather questionable).

^ I hasten to add: some snark intended for effect

It’s a NYT Opinion piece, which means it doesn’t come with citations. Let’s not ignore the medium and it’s conventions here.

It is a bummer that such a weighty argument was in fact conveyed in this citation-free medium, given that Chomsky is engaging with such a weighty subject.

But that is an entirely distant matter.

And it would probably be far more productive to step back and realize the limitations of the medium and instead ask “what are the citations here?” (or seek them out for oneself, or ask for help finding them) and then seek to evaluate them on their specific merits; as opposed to choosing the least charitable interpretation and effectively resorting to an ad hominem (“this man is out of touch; I’m done here.”) or merely saying “we don’t know that!” (ibid.) without any apparent reference to any kind of thoughtful or careful literature regarding the subject at hand.

Unless you too are an established academic with decades of research in a field which is profoundly cognate to neuroscience?
Meta will say this a beginning and later kill all other platform :)

Now a days, facebook.com messages even don't work in mobile website. It forces the app...
I don't work for them, but been with DreamHost for 10 years and in fact, I have the Happy Hosting 10-Year package which comes at such an extreme discount compared to their other plans and no longer even offered, but despite that I've moved on to other hosting plans, I still keep them for my basic websites and email.

I love the DreamHost company and glad you found the support you needed.
Awesome comment; thank you.
> An alternative to MokManager/shim is to enroll your own key.

I was under the impression that that was exactly what I was doing with mokmanager/shim? dropping into a utility that would perform key enrolment?

Perhaps I have seriously misunderstood!
How to make sense of intelligence leaks
https://archive.ph/dv4kV
I work on contract Monday through Friday 9-5 as a senior lead developer, and I give them whatever they need.

I start checking out around 5 and wrap up for the next day. Then I hang with the family and try to have a chill evening where I can detach my brain from the code I wrote earlier in the day. Once everyone has gone to bed, I like to fire up my personal laptop and work on side projects or whatever until like midnight.

I lurk in developer Facebook groups and subreddits daily, and watch YouTube videos on any topics I need help with.

Recently I’ve been working on a little open source side project that is a cool frontend developer tool for building react apps. It’s based on an email conversation that I’ve had with dang, and I plan to do a Show HN soon to get more feedback.
When my mother was younger, there was a trend that girls were supposed to be shorter if they were to be attractive, and fit in.

So medical practitioners provided a 'solution', cutting a chunk of bone out of both legs to reduce height. (Usually reserved for people with asymmetric limbs.)

She desperately wanted to get this major surgery because she had tall poppy syndrome and didn't like life as the tall girl in high school.
Her parents said no, it wasn't a real solution to her anxiety.
She tells that story today and still rolls her eyes at herself for wanting to go through with it.

My heart breaks for these kids who've been enabled by their parents into getting irreversible body modifications. The worst part is that they feel rushed to make a decision because of the puberty window. This is a horrible time to be a child and a parent, truly.
If you’re reading stories like this, it’s too late. The short interest has already exploded, the stock has already lost 40%, and now we’re in takeover/bailout territory.

You’re a day late. Try again on the next bank failure.
It'll never match the muscle memory. Practicing welding isn't that expensive either...

After the safety courses you're never in the classroom. You should always be behind the stick with an instructor.

It really only takes a summer in the barn to learn how to weld.

Just put in 100 hours or so and you're good. 10000 and you're a pro, just like any trade, including programming.
Zig: The Modern Alternative to C
A short and clear introductory overview.
You raise an interesting and well-reasoned argument. I'll need some time to think about it.
Wow, so jenkem was largely a TOTSE creation? Do you have any idea how the original stories from Africa got started — were there TOTSE members in Zambia?
I don't know why, maybe because I came across them around the same time, but whenever I read rachelbytheway I am hearing Paula Poundstone's voice in my head.
That’s the core of the issue: when you’re so overworked that you (a) don’t have the time to reflect upon it and thus (b) don’t realize that the situation is terrible.

It’s a not a new trope, Jack London’s Martin Eden addresses the inability of physical workers to gain culture and reflect on their situation simply through the exhaustion they’re subject to.
If you want people to take your framework seriously, I suggest adding integrations with some of the bigger data vendors on this list:

https://quantpedia.com/links-tools/?category=historical-data

If you want to remain beginner friendly, consider perhaps DataBento for data and interactive brokers for trade execution. You are doing your users no favors by pushing them towards Alpaca and Yahoo finance. Quant finance is not a poor man's game and if you want to do any significant research into market microstructure you need good data. Alpaca is for shilling trades for consumer fintech. At the professional level you should consider something like Interactive Brokers at the very minimum, you want a broker that offers greater control over order routing and trade execution.

Use IB-insync for the integration.
Gmail was able to leverage open email standards, so aren't constrained by network effect. Second, it was way ahead of competitors in terms of storage and overall product.

Google+ was competing head on with Facebook which had a huge leverage in terms of the network effect.
I'm really looking forward to JDK 50 with its revolutionary Pattern.quotemeta() method which will be able to do what Perl has been doing for nearly 30 years.
> I don't know where you're getting 40,000 road deaths from, because:

US road fatalities. This is because NHTSA catalogs every one of them and the circumstances leading up to them. This product is called the FARS.

> If we can save the lives of pedestrians, drunk people, and males under 24, then amazing.

You're assuming they'll use the automation. Or you're presuming it will be forced on people. Which ignored motorcycles. Or bicycles. People use those.

> Deaths and injuries resulting from motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for persons of every age from 3 through 33 (based on 2003 data).

I'd like to know where you got that statistic from. In the US, it is not likely to be true. Accidental self inflicted injury, a separate category, is often the most common until Heart Disease and Cancer become factors.

The reason to use the US is because it is a developed country, a wide variety of different states and road conditions, and it has a single reporting agency covering it. Presuming that automated vehicles are going to lead to major improvements outside of developed nations is a bit unfounded.
I actually did this during a period when I was really frustrated with all the spaghetti code. It helped.
This makes developers sound like dumb code monkeys.

Devs, especially good ones, can make good products without a PM. A PM can be a nice tool to interface with the rest of the company, Sure.
exactly. visual information is more compressable than natural language: much of it boils down to locality, whereas language forms are highly pareto distributed plus the conceptual system is a huge hypergraph, so it's rather the opposite of "local" organisation of information.
I think this is the original version:

http://www.jasonbock.net/jb/News/Item/7c334037d1a9437d9fa650...
It wish that was the case. Then Pkg would have already won, seeing that it's so obviously superior in every possible way.
One of the largest recent FDIC payouts was IndyMac. I'm not sure if this was the most recent one, but certainly one of the most recent big ones. They were so bad that no one wanted to take them over! And the other banks were in such a bad way at the time, the FDIC couldn't force through a shotgun wedding with a semi-willing suitor. So the FDIC got stuck with them.

But worse, thousands of the individual depositors and businesses who banked at IndyMac were over the FDIC limits and they lost, collectively, hundreds of millions of dollars. The FDIC insurance limit at that time was $100k per separately-named account per bank; it is now $250k. And the $250k raise was, in a surprisingly kind move, purposely made retroactive to help cover some of the losses that people had suffered during the GFC under the previous lower limit.

And still, despite all that, lots of people lost lots of money when the bank went under:

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2010-may-31-la-fi-in...
Not the OP, but Strimzi (strimzi.io/) is an open-source operator for running Kafka on Kubernetes.

Disclaimer: In my past job, I've worked at Red Hat, who are sponsoring Strimzi
Software firm WANdisco suspends shares amid ‘fraudulent irregularities’
Yes all software engineers are actually complete idiot's who if left unsupervised will walk around with their trousers on their heads bumping into walls.
You are conflating two things:

A general observation I made that If there is no hope she will ever say "yes", he knows that and pursues her anyway, he is a stalker, not a hopeless romantic. and my original statement that the author sounds like borderline a stalker.

At no point did I assert definitively that the author was clearly a stalker. If it looks that way to you, that's perhaps because this is an overwhelmingly male forum and I am getting a lot of replies essentially fairly strongly shooting me down and I happen to be choosing to reply to many of those replies to me.

That's kind of an unfortunate numbers game on HN and it's sometimes a no-win situation if a woman chooses to make a remark on an issue of this sort and it happens to get a lot of push back.

At this point, you are implying that I am not a "reasonable person" and you are doubling down on insisting I did things that I never did. That's veering into territory that the guidelines suggest should be avoided and I am stepping away from this conversation.
It's not just the kids growing up now. I'm sure plenty of millennials who watched YouTube when AudioSwap was a thing will recognize "Dreamscape" by 009 Sound System:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TKfS5zVfGBc
> Regardless of what you think of their politics (dirtbag communists, more or less), it's great listening.

That's quite the accusation, 200 years before Marx and Das Kapital and all..
Where is the AI apocalypse? I'd be more worried about AI taking over other jobs that can be easily automated and there are a lot more of those than developer roles.
Ask HN: What is the most important life advice you have tested in real?
Is there any advice you received from someone or some book that you have tested in real situations and have got the benefits from it?

If it is a book please mention the source.
> The fact that AI requires so much data does make me think that we are somehow on the wrong track.

I know the entire AI industry on the wrong track, but there's nothing that can be done about it. Sometimes you just have to wait for the crash and burn, and then things can change. It's like being at the ocean and trying to stop a wave from crashing after it has already formed, you just have to let it resolve itself of its own volition. As Einstein said, stupidity is infinite.
> What they (image generation models) need to learn simply isn't as complex.

This is the surprising part. People seem to intuit that images are richer and more complex than words; a picture is worth a thousand words. But apparently this isn't true? Or perhaps our training methods for text models are way worse than those we use for image models.
Well, most of the ratings are done based on financial statements. The problem we are seeing is that losses in held-to-maturity securities do not show up in these financial statements and might create a liquidity crunch in case of a bank run.
Interested in giving me some feedback?

Git repo’s in my bio.
I would suggest not looking at new battery tech, and instead look at far more mature (but bulkier) storage tech.

Just get a bank of AGM batteries for your wall. 12V, 100+Ah. That's 1,200w per battery. To match a 13.5kWh Powerwall, you need 12 (you'll slightly-exceed the Powerwall.) Renogy 100Ah 12V batteries are ~$200, so $2400 total for the required 12. Tesla Powerwall is almost $13,000. You can get 4-5,000 0-100-0 cycles with the AGMs, The Powerwall gets you about 3,000. 12 batteries doesn't take up a huge amount of space, either.

Inverters/charger/instant-switchover systems run around $3-5K depending upon solar array power (up to 20kWh.)

B-grade panels still last 30 years until 70% output, produce all the same power as their a-grade brethren, yet only cost about $80 for a 310w panel in bulk (and that was5-ish years ago when I was manufacturing them) so ~$320 in solar to generate 1.2kWh at full tilt. $3,840 to be able to refill your entire battery bank in one hour in full sunlight in optimal conditions.

For not even the price of the Powerwall alone, you can have power self-sufficiency. Dump that saved money into basically doubling your storage, and never worry about energy again, in reality. ~1% degradation per year on the solar panel means even in 50 years you're still pushing ~7kWh full-tilt, that's around what most current residential systems push today. You're actually ahead of the game using older tech.
Well, who wrote before 1952 about learning networks? I'm not aware that this would have been already main stream, then. (Rosenblatt's first publication on the Perceptron is from 1957.)

It would be nice, if you contributed anything to the questions you are posing, like, who invented gradient descent / hill climbing or who can be attributed for this? what substantial work precedes the writings of Minsky on their respective subject matter (substantially)? why was this already mainstream or how and where were these experiments already conducted elsewhere (as in "not pioneering")? Where is the prior art to SNARC?
Technological singularity is the point no one is able to predict what happens after the point from what comes before. We have not arrived that yet. And yes, strong AI will pave road to technological singularity.
The distinction I was making here was "by mistake" versus "done on purpose but acknowledging it was either done poorly or the wrong thing to do".

OP said "Mistake was getting caught" which to me implies that he is using the word "mistake" to reduce accountability rather than increase it. I think it's the latter: he's using the word "mistake" to take responsibility for having made a decision his users disagree with (whether or not it's objectively bad, I think is a moot point given the backlash from users).

Same clarification he makes in this tweet:

"I think you used "mistake" where you meant "accident". I never said it was accidental. We were treating it like a search query (which all big browsers do tag with an affiliate id to get paid from by the search provider). But a valid domain name is not a search query. Fixing."

https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1269421487011713030?s...
> Those countries have immensely benefited from selling oil to the world.

I certainly wouldn't assume they have "western" working conditions there.

So, yea, "some" have greatly benefited. There's a really common pattern to who those lucky few are; too, history hasn't changed here.

This is the typical blindness caused by any propaganda.
It’s amazing to me in all my years on the internet how many communities I insert myself into, then in private feel like a pretender, and yet how relatively uncommon it is that people call me an idiot.
Indeed, SVB is still standing while JP Morgan Chase got a $25 billion dollar bailout in 2008.

https://money.cnn.com/news/specials/storysupplement/bankbail...
> But you'd expect a research project to say "we tried harvesting button presses, rf, inertial energy, and all of it sucked except for solar, so we decided to up the solar as much as we can with a gameboy sized case".

Why do you assume this? It's academic research, not the R&D department at a company. They're not building a product to sell and they're probably working with a shoestring budget. The goal is to extract as much knowledge and insight as possible from as little hardware as possible.
They are. Its just mostly gone into giving people cat ears on social media sites.
But JPEG purposely discards information to save space. A digital stream is copied directly, only a codec would subject it losing information
Because it has essentially no logic system whatsoever. It doesn't have any way to "know" something is correct because when it produces a word for word copy of a factual statement, it is internally identical to a completely made up (hallucinated) sentence... because both are hallucinated. The deriding "it's fancy autocomplete" remarks are, in a lot of ways, technically correct.

You can still do useful things with it, that much is extremely clear. But it doesn't think.
In my view they are a broad selection of bad choices, neither of whom will generally work to write fast code. I tried them all on my last large Python project (admittedly, 5 years ago since I switched to Julia since).

Want to use NumPy? Better hope you have code that can be expressed as array computations (a tiny minority of performance sensitive tasks in my field of work).

Cython? Now you're just writing another language, and get the joy of having to distribute compiled code in your Python package - for example, like the very fun segfaults I experienced because Conda will automatically override the system linker, breaking all compilation including my Cython modules.

Numba? Hope you don't make custom classes - you know, one of the basic features of the language.
What I have been doing is asking it for code and then asking it to find bugs in that code. The bug finding works relatively well.
I've used it to help come up with metaphors in Japanese. Have to filter out its misuses of words, but still, very helpful source of ideas.
An open source alternative

https://github.com/flet-dev/flet
One of my best friends from school chose reassignment.

And yes at that age we all fit that description, only he decided to take hormone pills and surgery rather than deal with the real issues he had from childhood and school.

I wanted to be a girl too to a while, I wanted a sister so I made one up and lied about it. I can't tell you why at my age now, my solutions to my feelings weren't really all that logical. I'm fine now. I'm a happy to be male, I got used to shouldering some of the responsibilities of being a man, still learning though.

And I'm a green account because I don't stick with an account for more than a few threads. I don't see the point anymore.

But I am being genine in my experiences shared, for what it's worth to you, which seems very little at this point.
in a safe at the bottom of the ocean? who cares, put an intermediate signer in a cloud somewhere that requires 2FA with multiple valid tokens, and everything is now much more secure and not tied to your specific key.
The United States will become significantly poorer as it faces a major financial challenge from the China-led BRICS alliance, according to a veteran market analyst.
RAM is pretty cheap but it's not free and not always possible to upgrade, and my personal computers keep ending up with gigabytes of data in memory that won't be touched for hours or ever. I'm happy spending a negligible amount of SSD lifetime to clear up that space.
Wake me up when September ends.
It seems that to you, capitalist simply means free market, and you call any kind of state intervention socialist. If those are the definitions, we probably agree.

However, that is not how those terms are normally defined or used. Capitalism means "an economic system where most enterprises are wholy owned by those who invest the initial capital". This differs from earlier economic models like feudalism, where enterprises were typically wholy owned by a lord through hereditary rule.

Socialism is normally defined as "an economic system where most enterprises are wholy owned by the workers who work in them".

Socialism can very well be a free market system, just like workers co-ops compete today with other worker's co-ops and more traditional capitalist corporations. Conversely, an economic system doesn't stop being capitalist just because there are tariffs or subsidies or other interventions by the state.

In particular, you can have a purely capitalist system with slave labor, since workers' rights are entirely irrelevant to whether a system is capitalist or not. In fact, freeing slaves has usually posed a problem to those with capital, and so the states that forced them to free their slave typically had to reimburse the owners for their loss of property as if they had nationalized a piece of land.

Later edit:

> Thank you, thats my point. They can't survive long unless they are supported by an authoritarian govt or by a weak govt.

My point about the weak government was that a powerful corporation faced with a weak government will just hire its own mercenaries and do what it wants, ignoring any law (usually forcing people to work) - like Chiquita and other banana companies did in South America.
What is the basis for that? The article's hypothesis, which is different from yours, is based on the research they present.
I just used Stable Diffusion to do an image composite, saving a photo concept featuring my (at the time) pregnant wife that I had put a lot of time and effort into. Our daughter is nearly 18 months old and the photo has been shelved that entire time.

https://i.imgur.com/BfckWCH.jpg

It took a lot of work, but it took significantly less work than doing an image composite the old fashioned way. Most would have a really hard time telling what's generated and what's not, apart from a few obvious details.