skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That may be true with the human providing the explanation. However, there is at least some hope of being able to reason with the explanation (about the adequacy or lack thereof).

With a hallucinating LLM, most bets are off.

However, if the technology progresses to a level where the LLM output works like a proof of a theorem, verifiable step-by-step, there is a chance we could trust those systems. We are not there yet, I think.
Christoper Robin Milne is a famous example of having one's childhood turned into content, although obviously nothing anywhere near as pervasively as happens with attention-starved "influencers" leveraging their children for a dopamine rush:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Robin_Milne
Great to hear from you! Thanks for the information. I'm a bit confused though. We have an ACH auto-pay schedule configured to take payment tonight (for payday on Wednesday). I thought ACH from SVB is still working. Is Gusto choosing not to process those payments? And if so, do you plan to eventually resume processing ACH payments from SVB?

Since the ACH payment is scheduled for tonight, we were planning on seeing if it fails, and if it does, sending the wire tomorrow so it arrives by 11am on Wednesday as required.
Better DACs/amps have noticeably lower noise floors than bad ones, yes. The 3.5mm jacks on my laptop and Nintendo Switch emit very audible white noise if I plug sensitive earphones into them.

It's important to distinguish price from quality here, though. For example, the $10 apple USB-C to 3.5mm adapter is known in the (non snake oil obsessed part of the) audiophile community for having very good characteristics for its price, including an extremely low noise floor. I use one on my laptop instead of the built-in 3.5mm.
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Vietnam and the US are weirdly close considering what the US did to them. In 20 years, I expect relations with VN to look like our relationship with SK.
From the first paragraph:

> the experience in Australia was that [Facebook's] removal [of news link sharing] had little impact on user engagement.
Thanks! Did not know about this and now it is on my list of places to visit.
Interesting security concern.. At the next Defcon someone announces they've hacked the NSA by weighing their computer to find the number of 1s and 0s.
By default when you activate a virtualenv, it uses hardcoded absolute paths (determined at the time the environ was created), so moving the directory will break it.
yeah but like, thats just your opinion man
Here’s the pitch:

Sure, mainstream compilers give you the best performance. But doing all the computations at once will result in spiky performance and power draw, which of course will propagate through to your ears as noise. Our compiler rearranges the instructions to present constant load level, resulting in more constant sound flows.

In fact modern computers are too fast to play music properly, back when you were young and the computers were slower, programmers tuned their programs to maximize throughput which naturally resulted in this smooth flow of instructions. It is only recently, conveniently right outside your nostalgia window, that computers became fast enough that they could fly through the code and then stop, resulting in this digital noise.

Plus, modern CPUs change their frequencies all the time, to save power. By keeping a steady flow of instructions, we keep the CPU from going to low frequency mode. If it has ever felt like you are having trouble hearing high frequencies, it is probably because they are missing on a computational level.

As a test, we have set up this laptop. Put on these headphones—we assure you, they are high quality open back headphones. When we unplug the laptop from the wall, it will naturally go into low power mode and naturally smooth out the instruction flow. Listen, no hum. But when we plug it in, you can hear some high pitch whine in the background. That’s the peaky instruction flow.

This is actually kinda fun.
> I would assume that any data sales have some sort of written agreement for what the data will be used for

Would you also assume that Grindr would have a privacy policy in the TOS which stipulates this as well? So, data buyer lied and thus made Grindr a liar to you, is Grindr the victim?

At what point do we have to say 'whoops, we got hacked/tricked/sloppy and your data is in the hands of bad guys, our bad' is not gonna fly any more. Shut them down. 1 Billion dollar fine next time Home Mart loses all customer files in a hack or SocialFace sells data to people who cause you to lose your livelihood for being gay.
Scientific Evidence-Based Effects of Hydrotherapy on Systems of the Body(2014)
Hey, thanks Martin.

1. As others have said in the comments, I wouldn't assume all funds are 100% insured. It is trending that way but I think if you are a CFO managing 10s of millions, its responsible to consider other assets.

2. Our interest rates on Treasury are pretty competitive, up to 4.67% for the slightly-less-conservative fund MULSX (various conditions apply, depends on how much you hold in treasury, etc; see https://mercury.com/treasury for details).

We are OK not having the absolute highest interest rate offering. Our position is:

* The Mercury product is much better than what most banks offer, across features like searching transactions, WebAuthn logins, virtual cards, etc (You can try the whole website at https://demo.mercury.com/)

* Mercury is much better optimized for startups (eg compliance that understands startup needs, doesn't ask your CEO to go into a branch to send wires)

You can always get a higher interest rate by eg buying treasuries yourself. Our position is for most founders, investing in these mutual funds is a safe, no-brainer options that optimizes for safety while keeping the convenience of a single dashboard.
Unless you can get any guarantee in writing saying you're ok to use the university's property to build your startup without them making a claim on it, your safest bet is to probably find some way to get the best cheap laptop you can. If that's not sufficient for running your stuff locally, you can pay for some online hosting to do your work there.
Pretty lame. You get used to all that stuff if you're a regular Linux/Un*x user. Set up your favorite container image or orchestraton playbook (I use Ansible) and you are good to go when you spin up a new VPS.
They aren't lazy, but let's not pretend the situation you describe doesn't breed racism.
Also... if you think this is problematic for people who aren't really old... imagine how it plays out for the elderly.

Your parents & grandparents should NOT be on social media. They're just going to get ripped off.

If you have elderly family who you care about, spend time helping prune services and educate them on how to spot a fake post.
Not quite (because the chance of success is very small), but if you're a successful influencer and then exploit the fact that you have children for even more growth, the trauma is probably small and the therapy is easily covered with the amounts of money you're making (which makes SWE salaries look tiny in comparison).

It's not positive, but it's "I have a splinter in my finger" relatively to what many (most?) children experience who don't grow up in the top 1%.

There's another post on the front page currently about over 100 kids who were illegally employed in hazardous jobs, and yesterday we had an article about laws being proposed to remove the hourly limits on child labor. I think the children affected by those things would prefer to have had their face on their mommy's instagram and never have to work a day in their life over working in a meat sanitation plant from their 13th birthday on.

It's all relative, but I guess that's an unpopular opinion. Maybe most here feel closer to the kids on instagram than those in the meat packing plant.
What it mostly provides is a revocation mechanism, which in itself is relatively powerful. On top of that, there is the notary mechanism which further strengthens the option of creating a digital immunity system. The main issue is the balance between security and usability, which is not something that is perfectly solved within a single decade.
Is the source code available anywhere?
> relocating them will actually break things

Yes, absolute paths are hardcoded in several places.

I actually have a use case for copying/relocating them (for https://apibakery.com), and simple search/replace of paths across the entire venv works, but I wouldn't recommend that as a best practice approach :-)
I always figured it's grownups LARP-ing and not realizing it. Remember how fun that was as kids?
AFAICT Reader was a casualty of Vic Gundotra consolidating and growing his empire within Google as king of all things social.

Only two good things came out of the Google+ era: consolidated login across all Google apps, and Photos.
http://www.rapidseedbox.com still accepts BTC for payment (according to https://help.rapidseedbox.com/en/articles/1088663-how-to-pay...), if that's your jam.
If your entire problem with that cycle is the mexicans who end up working those jobs it's not ridiculous to consider that racism plays a significant role lol.
Which had the not-surprising side effect of making it difficult for people with less resources to vote.
Mozilla's readability library does the heavy lifting behind the scenes. Its an amazing library but it fails to support some sites.

I will definitely try to improve the library or find another way to support the mentioned website.

Thanks for the feedback.
Modern panel fabs use fine masking over like 10sq. meters with precision on the same order of this (~dozens of micrometers), and people have successfully shown lithography over similar panel sizes by separate exposures.
Definitely. For so long, $100K or whatever sitting as a cash or near-cash reserve, it really didn't matter much whether that was in a checking account, a savings account, or a brokerage sweep account. But getting 4-5% on that kind of money at very low risk is getting to be real money at current interest rates and it's worth actively managing how much you have in a checking account.
> How is this related to the story? The story is about companies using children as workers in hazardous job. It’s illegal regardless of their documentation status.

I don't know about this particular case, but I don't know of any large business that's purposefully hiring children, or people not legally able to work in the US. They're hiring immigrants who are providing false documents.

If you're already using false documents and lying about your nationality, lying about your age isn't exactly a huge step. Why _not_ start working as soon as you can reasonably "pass" for the required age?

> Iowa has proposed bill to to legalize exactly this.

That seems like a different problem entirely.

Establishing a culture where counterfeit or stolen identities are commonplace makes it difficult or impossible to ensure the other labor rules are followed even if the company wants to do so. If the company doesn't want to do so, then it's even more difficult to prove intent.

"I had no idea that guy was 16. He said he was 19. Here's the driver's license have gave us! Here's his I-9! He said he was 19, how could we have known?"

The above could have been said by a company who was honestly unaware of the deception, by one that doesn't care, or by one that is actively marketing to and even "importing" underage immigrant workers.

> This is happening because companies don’t want to pay fair wage.

This seems like a third issue still.

In isolation, paying more would drive increased competition for the job; it would give people _more_ incentive to apply under false pretenses, not less.

It's also not clear to me that there is a native workforce in these areas for these jobs, at any rate of pay. Those jobs are difficult to fill because they're seen as low status, not because they don't pay enough. Even today, Tyson provides some of the best-paying jobs in the area where I live. I don't see how increasing that gap even further would change anything.
> If you call memcpy in a way that calls malloc

uh... How exactly?

memcpy copies memory from one place in memory to another. That's all it does. There is no "calling memcpy in a way that calls malloc".
Are you tied to the app?
Simply a great example of using engineering and inventiveness to solve the problem they had. I remember noticing the screen having a flash, but because it coincided with the 'bang!' noise it felt natural.
Yeah, the FDIC stepped in to make sure depositors are whole and this outraged so many people that they're throwing their money into bitcoin because they can't stand the thought that their money wouldn't be at risk of disappearing into a void. Since the people who stored money in SVB should have done their own risk assessment of the banks finances they're going to ship their own money to some shady offshore exchange with zero public financial information. It makes perfect sense if you think about it.
You are adding a layer of complexity on what is the safest bank in America for the foreseeable future.
Eh, you never know who's one of those lucky 10,000. And just to satisfy you, I won't explain _that one_. X)
My HVAC is 14 years old so we’re actually planning on replacing it sometime in the next 24 months.

I’ve talked to a couple of HVAC companies already because I want more cooling power. When it’s above 100F (which it is for 3+ months of the year) my current system struggles to hold 80F. If we use the oven on a hot day, we may not get the temperature back down for days. Our winters are relatively mild (we don’t get much below 25F). We’re in central Texas.

The HVAC companies I’ve spoken to won’t sell me an oversized system. They’ve never really said why, but from my research I think it has to do with mold problems resulting from cooling air with too much moisture in it. It doesn’t seem like a big ask for the thermostat to include humidity in its decision on how hard to run the AC, but apparently that doesn’t exist.

Would one of your systems solve any of these problems? I’m not a DIY person, so I don’t really want to buy direct. Do you have installation partners in the Austin, TX area?
Go on lowendspirit.com there are plenty of VPS with no hassle.
Arkansas as well.

> Teens under age 16 no longer need a work permit through the Arkansas Department of Labor and Licensing before they can start a job.

> Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders signed HB1410, dubbed the "Youth Hiring Act of 2023," into law last week.

https://www.axios.com/local/nw-arkansas/2023/03/13/arkansas-...
This is wishful thinking. the ability of a structure to retain heat depends on SO MANY factors that guaranteeing a temperature is a fool’s errand.
Right. The depositors want paid in dollars not (underwater) fractionalized long duration bonds. Bank regulators allow mark-to-maturity accounting, and we just saw government and federal reserve backstop all deposits to cover up their regulatory blindness.
Limitless: Acceptance
This sort of garbage will not be fixed until there's a real penalty for denied claims. Not merely pay the claim, but enough to deter misbehavior.
My only interaction in this space is helping out a friend of mine with Streamlit.

I'm surprised you haven't mentioned anything about it in your HN comment, given it seems, at least on the face of it, extremely similar.

Are you able to go into a bit more detail about why Pynecone and not others?

Did you ever consider contributing to Streamlit instead or forking it? if so, why didn't that work out? What do you do better? Etc.

Disclaimer: I'm not too knowledgeable about this niche, however, so if I'm very off-base here then please let me know :)
Agreed. I tried the new package manager combined with venv and using venv directly seems best. A lot faster for a start.
It starts to invoke a bit of concept creep (e.g. how more people use trauma to describe an everyday bad experience) to describe it as hate.

I'm guessing the commenter (or the royal you) wouldn't be comfortable being labeled as someone who hates Chinese laborers who build Iphones, or the laborers in India who scrap toxic ships left to die, just because you own an Iphone, or bought something that was shipped from overseas and aren't taking much action.

I would also call out that it's a bit of a concept creep to call you insane by that commenter.
It's actually one of the best reasons to buy old vinyl for music that wasn't very popular. So much stuff got put into CDs without being mastered for it and it does sound objectively worse, as you've pointed out. There's a lot of great music (to certain people anyways) that you can't get a great digital copy of because it was never made. Even the digital copies are often pulled from a record or from a master tape but never remastered. Anything that could sell was probably remastered for CDs and digital.

Of course, anything recorded with digital recording equipment and pressed to vinyl is simply for aesthetic reasons. Some people just like playing records and listening to music this way.
I get this line of thinking, but I also think there's a counterargument that we're all on notice now that banks can go under. As commenters in other threads have noted, people are rebalancing their personal and business accounts right now. Companies like Roku probably won't have $400M at one institution anymore (without outside insurance). That means that if this happens again, many of the people who would have been screwed without a backstop this time around will be in the clear next time. There won't be as much pressure applied by high-level executives and lobbyists, so, as the saying goes, "past performance is not a guarantee of future results".
If I'm not mistaken, the point of internal (private) elements and public parts is exactly that: the vendor doesn't need to maintain a public interface for the parts you're not supposed to touch. So as long as you don't use them, you should be safe.

There are of course different problems in the realm of changing public APIs and that just sucks. On the other hand, it sucks less than having 3 decades of baggage that nobody really asks for.
Can you expand on this with personal examples? For example, where were you getting VPS's with Bitcoin?
Does that place some restrictions on what can be done with the state? e.g. does it need to be pickleable and relatively small since it needs to be loaded from redis on every event?

(Pretty cool, btw! Congrats on the launch)
The Technology Behind Sandpaper [video]
similarly awful is "RDT" (Ross Droplet Technique: spray water on your beans before grinding to reduce clumping)
Not sure if you are referring to the title specifically or the trend in general, but the title is taken almost directly from the one sentence blurb on the wezterm site. As a general description, I can see why as an open source project it would be useful to include the implementation language as one of the first descriptors of the project, and this seems to be fairly common practice. For example, look through just about any This Week In Matrix [0] blog post and you'll see various projects described as "x written in C" or "y written in C++17" or "z written in kotlin" etc. Programmers/sysadmins are curious so for a tool aimed primarily at that demographic, I don't see why a project shouldn't include that it's written in rust just to avoid grouping itself with the other trendy rust projects (as you likely wouldn't have complained if it were written in eg c++ and advertising that fact in its one sentence description).

[0] https://matrix.org/blog/posts
> 10,000 vans is a $1 billion order

Luckily they only lost $6.8 billion last year.
Just wanted to say I'm a huge fan of Industry Idle! Thanks for the hard work you're doing by maintaining such a fun incremental game :)
This is one of the most blatant examples of how the "Uniparty" works.

The Uniparty doesn't even require collusion, although it's not exclusive of it. Both parties can effectively collaborate against the interests of their voters through confluence of different interests sharing the same technique. At the same time, there's no way either isn't completely aware of what the other is doing.

What perpetuates this particular issue is that both sides of the Uniparty, for all intents and purposes, represent the same class of citizen whose interests are so divorced from the voters that even the petite bourgeoise isn't in on it since they are the ones whose best interest is to comply with the system as opposed to subvert it. That is unless they want to risk having the fist of God slamming down on their business for a quick buck. The only way I can see the Uniparty destabilizing is if they represented different economic classes. At best, they pretend to, but fewer and fewer people are buying that story anymore.
> We do not have open borders

I’m assuming you are aware that no country in the world has fences or patrols of their borders to any significant length, right?

The reason is both financial/logistical infeasibility, as well as bipartisan neglect. Without cheap labor both locally and abroad, the Western world would collapse overnight.
Funny you say that: When I was 13, my first real job was at a trap shooting club and it was considered “farm work”.

For less than minimum wage, I sat in a tiny concrete building down range from 5 shooters and reloaded a mechanical arm with another clay pigeon every time the other kid (sitting behind the shooters) pressed the button.

You never knew when the mechanical arm would go off and sometimes the kid outside would accidentally hit it twice so it would go off when you were reloading it, basically grazing your fingertips.

You had to keep your legs straight out for hours because lifting your knees up would mean the mechanical arm would get it.

Every once in a while, you’d hear the shot hit the trap house, which only served to remind you to wave your little red flag before you exited the house. This was especially true during the beef and beer shoots.
This is representative of my experience.
I paused the video at 1:24 to come here and I already know exactly what this video is about. Maybe your listening comprehension skills are lacking
Abuse is a very difficult problem that Google spends a lot of money and talent on. There’s no silver bullet like avatar/name similarity or other forms of detection because the scammer can trivially iterate until they avoid automated detection.

I think the indicator that a comment comes from the author is pretty noticeable but it could be better. Its a tough trade off to make between UX and fighting abuse.

The reality is that there are criminal groups who spend great resources to scam people online and sometimes they figure out a clever way around enough mitigations so they can completely hose a platform. There’s not a lot a platform can do against this kind of attack except detection and reacting.

I see it as an international crime issue where certain countries are indifferent to americans or even their own citizens being scammed. This is a very different problem if Google could simply pass their info on the scammer over to a competent law enforcement agency. It would be a lot riskier for scammers, and they’d have to put a lot of effort into evading detection. Definitely a pipe dream though.
any is the last resort.

How do you get around properties assigned via Object.defineProperties recognised by TS, though? I really don't know. Is is an unrelated question