skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your argument is that making change is a high value skill, then we disagree. It's fine that cashiers cant make change when these [0] exist.

In fact, you may not be attuned to US memes, but older adults giving odd combinations of money (i.e. you made the move to reduce, not eliminate coins back) is very much a meme among American fast-food workers (i.e. The bill was $4.60 and he gave me $5.20 because I guess he hates Nickles?)

[0]https://trinityresources-us.com/products/telequip-t-flex-coi...
>A big loan is a big risk.

Big risk are if you use that big loan to start a new business, but not if you dump it all on stocks and desirable real estate in hot or future hot areas.
For anyone who removed the old key and accepted the new one without comparing it to the published list[1], you can review the fingerprint you accepted with this command:

ssh-keygen -l -F github.com

It works for IP addresses as well, which are also published[2].

[1] https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/keeping-your-accou...

[2] https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/keeping-your-accou...
That claim doesn't come from ChatGPT, it comes from OpenAI themselves.
What do 37 signals do that makes money?
I've never seen so many people grinding to make an autocomplete engine produce "better solutions" to randomized output.
Yea, the hedging is really the impressive part of this IMO. Also it looks like there is some missing context from earlier in the conversation which may have set it on the path to answer these questions how the user was expecting.
Half the people on here have as much or more vision
Why climate ‘doomers’ are replacing climate ‘deniers’
Except they didn't. They only took 0.42% of Google's traffic [1] (probably less than that even, since Google isn't the only other search engine), and this hasn't been even 2 months since it got introduced, which means it's largely driven by hype.

[1] https://www.oberlo.com/statistics/search-engine-market-share
Considering I am mostly obliged to rent land where I can perform work so I can use my salary to pay my rent just makes me feel like I live in some sort of distributed virtual manor to be honest.
It's almost certainly true that the collection of "all the good music from the 70s" is copyrightable as a collection, but that doesn't make the weights the result of a creative process.
'Marketplace' [0] daily and 'Wait Wait Don't Tell Me' [1] on the weekend.

[0] https://www.npr.org/podcasts/381444600/marketplace

[1] https://www.npr.org/podcasts/344098539/wait-wait-don-t-tell-...
The key doesn't have to in memory on all of their front end servers. Any respectable company that cares about security wouldn't put their TLS private key on all of their front end servers anyways. You expose a special crypto oracle that your front end servers talk to; the oracle can be a specially hardened process on a dedicated server or better yet a HSM; the point is, the private key is never in memory on any server that handles untrusted data.
When Picasso went to the cave of Lascaux, he said, "We have invented nothing." I wonder if this was due to seeing just how similar his bull drawings were to the ~20kya drawings.
Is the metric right?

It’s not how quickly you can get a tower up

It’s average speed of square feet built per year

Which is not really speed. Just how “much” you’re building, on average per year

Right?
Come on, cloud storage? Why bother with cloud storage when one will have pentabytes in a thumbnail-sized chip? I would never use cloud storage in a pink fit. Trust Microsoft, Google, et al with my data. Not likely.

And why use a phone and locked-in apps? I suggest you read how I use my phone now, in 20 years I'll have even more control over my data: https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=35243759

Also check my comment underneath in reply to a commentator.

You're obviously of the smartphone generation, I'm pre that so I think outside that box. In 20 years things will be very different and that doesn't necessarily mean that Big Tech will still rule the roost.
Wouldn't that statistic hold if Toronto were building the normal number of skyscrapers, but were particularly slow about it? If a city starts 1 building/year and buildings take 5 years to build, the steady-state average will be 5 simultaneous active construction sites. On the other hand, if it takes 10 years to build a building, there will be 10 simultaneous active sites.
SVB and the internal play-by-play of FireHydrant's response
Since google search results are tailored to your particular history and profile, it may be as simple as you fitting into Google's way of doing that better than others.
Our keys are documented here*.

Hyperlink with broken certificates. Fun.
Tolstoi: GPT-4 writing copilot that scans my readwise and finds relevant quotes
If you folks and Jack manage to make the OLKB module a reality, you'll have me vendorlocked for life. I think I'd go so far as buying 3 of those modules just to be extra sure that I'm set with replacement parts.

Uh... completely unrelated question: have you laid out any plans regarding module backcompatibility on future boards?
RHEL doesn't have these patches either. Because they're local exploits and not all that important in the grand scheme - they're everywhere and you have to already be pwned for these to benefit an attacker.

Typically fixes like these would just be bundled together and wait for a regular release rather than be pushed out immediately.
If there is a way to produce senior software engineers without years of work experience, why aren't we doing it now?
There aren't enough phone numbers to give everyone "unlimited" unique numbers.
I think that is a simple take and underestimates the insidious nature of the AI alignment initiatives. Or maybe I'm overestimating it.
So, funny story, that's actually how ARM started. Apple wanted to use the Acorn Archimedes chip - the Acorn RISC Machine (ARM) - in the Newton. Acorn spun off the chip design part of the business and got VLSI in on the deal, in a business alliance structure very similar to the much more famous AIM (Apple, IBM, Motorola) alliance for PowerPC a year later.

The problem here is that ARM's current owners - SoftBank - are starving and trying to eat their seed corn. The problem with a company like ARM is that's value is mainly that they don't take all the value of the widget. This is in contrast to, say, Intel or Nvidia who completely squeezed all the margin out of the PC business decades ago. Problem is, "we leave money on the table for our customers" is not something the stock market will buy, so they have to start squeezing.

(Same reason why Nvidia tried to buy them.)

Personally I don't see this being fixed unless ARM is either privately owned by someone who just has the money to burn on an FRAND-licensable architecture, or they get nationalized.
No matter how many hoops I've jumped through I still can't get access.

Signed in, installed Edge, etc.. It seems like I'm just stuck on the waitlist.
The debt effect is true for the term that the interest rate is fixed for. So for a 30-year fixed mortgage, you lock in expected inflation based on the interest rate when you take out the mortgage, and if inflation happens to run above that, you profit. For a 7/1 ARM, you lock it in for 7 years, then the principal will have inflated away by some percentage, and then you're at the mercy of current inflation expectations. Bonds are usually fixed rate for the term of the bond (I-bonds excepted), which is why 10-year Treasuries have gone down so much relative to 90-day Treasuries.

Wages only lag inflation if you stick with one job. If you're forever job-hopping, you get the new wage as soon as you land the new job, which could be within weeks.

Yes, this means that you have an incentive to never do any actual work and instead spend the time immediately looking for a new job. This is one of the positive feedback loops that turns inflation into hyperinflation and state failure. With everyone incentivized to look for new work rather than do the old work they signed up for, no actual work gets done. This exacerbates shortages, which causes further price hikes, which increases inflation, which means people have even more of an incentive to take very short jobs and not do them. It also prevents the formation of capital stock - nobody can get good at a job, or train on some expensive piece of machinery, if they need to take a new job tomorrow. That's why there's this compression of time horizons in countries undergoing inflationary episodes, where everything becomes focused around surviving until tomorrow rather than building for the long-term.
I hate to be the guy, but slaves are the peak of capitalism. The abolishment of slavery(at least in the west) was a major moral victory in the preservation of human decency, however, it's a solution the free market's been trying to solve ever since. I believe the word "robot" more or less translates to slave.
Has no CS background, studied material sci → consulting → Google PM

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundar_Pichai
This feels like a bad faith take. It's reasonable to say _why_ the thing occurred, that's not blaming. "We fixed it, the root cause was X" is a perfectly fine thing to say.
again, they're not - i don't know which youtuber told you that, but you need to go back and re-think. It's not a personal insult to tell someone they're confused. You're confused. There isn't a generous interpretation on the planet that makes your analogy useful.
Ask HN: Why Not Include Local Storage in Site Settings
Popular web browsers have "Site Settings" that allow the user to enable or disable certain web browser "features" on a site-by-site basis. For example disable Javascript for google.com or disable cookies for doubelclick.net. But so-called "Local Storage" is missing. Anyone know why.
He’s not a bad CEO. Just not an innovative one. I don’t think it’s an easy job even keeping the Google ship sailing, leave alone the rest of Alphabet (which Sundar is also the CEO of).

I often think of his time at Google as Ballmer’s time at Microsoft. Not unsuccessful, business grew manifold. But not pushing the bar. Nothing to keep the competitors on their toes. Like Apple did with Apple Silicon.

I heard this somewhere: you have leaders for peacetime, and leaders for wartime. They are seldom the same people.
I don't think that's one area in which the two companies differ
ssl cert expired on https://gist.githubusercontent.com/; #hugops
Seems he took extra steps after observation to allow for discovery of his digging.
Or you know, deregulate things? Things like allowing free import of cabbage seeds, removing restrictions on manufacturing in residential areas, letting folk build homes which are different to what the local urban planners envisioned?
Almost certainly. I'd suggest she call the state Department of Labor to confirm.
I like Up First. No frills daily news, 3x~4min stories. That being said- my news consumption is pretty limited, so the appeal for me is quickly catching me up with major stories. If you already keep up with current event/news it might be a bit basic for you
> it will be news when it's sustained

The weakness is revealed. Google’s stickiness now has a quantifiable wedge factor. Whether it goes to Microsoft or someone else is more a matter of time.
The cert for objects.githubusercontent.com has also expired:

$ openssl s_client -connect objects.githubusercontent.com:443

CONNECTED(00000005)
depth=2 C = US, O = DigiCert Inc, OU = www.digicert.com, CN = DigiCert Global Root CA
verify return:1
depth=1 C = US, O = DigiCert Inc, CN = DigiCert TLS RSA SHA256 2020 CA1
verify return:1
depth=0 C = US, ST = California, L = San Francisco, O = "GitHub, Inc.", CN = *.github.io
verify error:num=10:certificate has expired
notAfter=Mar 21 23:59:59 2023 GMT
verify return:1
depth=0 C = US, ST = California, L = San Francisco, O = "GitHub, Inc.", CN = *.github.io
notAfter=Mar 21 23:59:59 2023 GMT
verify return:1
---
Certificate chain
0 s:C = US, ST = California, L = San Francisco, O = "GitHub, Inc.", CN = *.github.io
i:C = US, O = DigiCert Inc, CN = DigiCert TLS RSA SHA256 2020 CA1
1 s:C = US, O = DigiCert Inc, CN = DigiCert TLS RSA SHA256 2020 CA1
i:C = US, O = DigiCert Inc, OU = www.digicert.com, CN = DigiCert Global Root CA

What are the odds this happens the same day they rotate their SSH keys?
If you listen to NPR you should consider donating.

https://www.npr.org/donations/support
A shortage of low-cost labour on which the UK has long been (perhaps too) reliant, and reduced inefficiency (= higher cost of) the import process.

Or, in a word, Brexit.

Everywhere is getting inflation. Supply chain disruption, Ukraine war and a dash of climate change (hasn't really bitten yet compared to the other two). Britain seems to be getting about 5% more than everywhere else.
They're serving the wrong cert on pkg-containers.githubusercontent.com (it's for *.githubassets.com) and their support site also expired 3/21... https://support.github.com/ What is going on over there?
My "limiting principle" is "not being porn." I'm not going to try to fully define porn, otherwise I'd be here all day, but I think one obvious requirement is that it is designed primarily to cause sexual arousal. Based on the excerpts from Gender Queer that I've seen posted to support its ban, this is a test that it plainly fails.

It is unclear what harm you believe Gender Queer might cause to teenagers.
> A $10 million funded "art collective" is a rich person's playground

Rich person's playground is like the definition of art going back thousands of years. Its still orthogonal to whether or not something is an "art collective" or not.
> They no doubt have a secret RISC-V port of macOS today.

Possibly but as it’s believed they were lead partner for the design of the ARM64 ISA and seem to be able to add their own extensions (as well as designing their own micro architecture) they already have a lot of control in a way they didn’t with 68k and PowerPC.
I think there is a typo, Shenzhen went from 88,000 (not 880,000) in 1985 to 11M in 2015.
You don't know what issues they withheld.
Damnit GitHub is down due to HTTPS certificate error
I've been thinking about this for many years. I really think flour is the best ratio of calories to dollar. However, I've been unable to satisfactorily quantify the energy and time costs into equivalents.

In Germany I'm able to buy 1kg of flour for about 50 euro cents at Edeka. I don't know how much bread that makes, but it is A LOT. I'm certain that it is significantly more than 2880 calories.
Google voice typing, which is likely what OP may be using to dictate his post, has lately begun inserting Capitalizations in Strange Places that you have to manually edit out. The UX of Google Voice typing makes this extraordinarily cumbersome and inconvenient to do, especially if your other hand is not free.
How MySQL tuning improves Laravel response time: testing results on Aimeos
I like Hidden Brain, Planet Money and Marketplace. I can't keep up with all the podcasts I'd like to.
Kill bot enforced gated communities and a free for all outside, naturally. Maybe in due time we have a second industrial revolution and rebuild modern society ourselves...
One of the more insightful comments about ChatGPT. It's not that it's going to take over. It's that its easy to use but distorted view of reality will mess with humans too much. Just as automated social media content selection did.
Need a wartime CEO, right?

https://a16z.com/2011/04/14/peacetime-ceo-wartime-ceo/

Although personally, I’m not seeing chatGPT bulldoze the world just yet. They need to monetize it, which means ads. Are they better at ads than the others? It’s not a given

Is it ok to predict that, like so many things before, the noise of chatGPT will die out more quickly than we imagine?
> First off this is a griss and unempathetic take

Yes it is and I am hoping people in FL sees this that way. Then maybe they will do something. Instead they are electing people to ensure the kids miss out on education that others will get.

2 or 3 parents can force who maybe a good teacher to leave and no one fights back. What FL will end up with are teachers who work just for a pay check instead of people who care for the kids. How many teachers in FL and other states are leaving ? I remember hearing there was a big teacher shortage in OK, TX and I think Kansas due to these issues. Maybe the same is true in FL.

This is a good example of what FL is doing to itself:

https://www.hampshire.edu/admissions/apply-hampshire/transfe...
This case might appear to support your position, but other cases do not. My intent was to show that the courts have indeed ruled on what is and isn't a religious belief generally, which is contrary to your position.

In any case, beliefs have to be religious in nature, not personal or based on reason or 'science' or what have you.
This article is poorly written, OpenAI has an actual postmortem here: https://openai.com/blog/march-20-chatgpt-outage.
If I were doing a guided intro to McCarthy for someone who hasn't read anything, I'd suggest:

1) Watch "No Country for Old Men" (and optionally read it - it's a very faithful adaptation but you'll get additional character motivation/backstory from the book)

2) All the Pretty Horses - bildungsroman of two teenage boys chasing a way of life that no longer exists. One of his more accessible works, and the one that made him famous outside of literary circles.

3) Child of God - a light, quick read with a sympathetic portrait of a necrophiliac cannibal.

4) The Road - This will hit especially hard if you're a parent. A beautiful novel about not giving into despair no matter how dire the circumstances.

5) Suttree - in some ways the mirror of All the Pretty Horses - a young man leaves his way of life when it becomes clear that said way of life is vanishing. Based on McCarthy's real-life experiences growing up in Knoxville. Easily his funniest book. Probably the most compelling description of a specific milieu (1950s Knoxville underclass) I've ever read - simultaneously accessible - there are people who lived that life who are still alive - and yet impossibly remote.

6) Blood Meridian - Hard to describe. I wouldn't read Blood Meridian first because it's quite difficult, and because it has a way of making everything else (like...everything else, not just his other work) seem not as good.
Also, all our tools are made for humanoids.
What difference does it make what color they are? (Funny they mention black, but not female.)
You are looking at a 1 day timeframe, you can very clearly see the increase if you look at 90 days: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%203-m&q=... (included just "Bing" as term too)
I still find it hard to believe. I've been at Google until 2015, which was a long time ago, but at that time the separation between Search and Ads was considered near sacred. Ads representatives couldn't even ask "Hey, my customer asked why their site is below this other irrelevant site for this query, this seems like a bug in search ranking..."

Pretty much everybody understood that we will lose in the long term, if we let ad revenue even be a consideration in search ranking. (...which makes today's bad search experiences even more puzzling.)
I donate to KQED as a sustaining member. Can someone tell me if that money goes to just KQED in SF or also to NPR?
The term comes from C++, where it does have a fairly rigorous definition:

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/Zero-overhead_pri...

Although:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHIkrotSwcc

I'm not sure whether Rust people consistently use it with precisely the same sense.
teoria.net is an older resource but has a great tool for interval ear training (listen to 2 notes, determine the number of steps between them), it's quite fun to use

https://www.teoria.com/en/exercises/ie.php
> most 'basic' toothpastes for 100ml for £1, which I don't think is much of a rise on what it's been for the last few years (I think I used to get 125ml for that price).

Going from 125mL to 100mL for the same price => 20% price inflation.
Developer focused blogs rarely show google ads. Upsells to saas like fly.io are more common
I've asked you for an explanation re why following worse defaults is better, not a repetition
And today of all days I have a moment to upgrade homebrew stuff.
Wow, the before-and-after pictures of some Asian cities (Shenzhen, Singapore, Hong Kong) are arresting. Hong Kong in 1967 looks so idyllic and clean! The pollution in the "now" photo is heartbreaking.
Sure, but firms reacting normally to consumer price inelasticity during supply shocks is not exactly noteworthy. The noteworthy thing here is that there are supply shocks on so many different fronts at once.

I don't deny that corporations will try to make a buck taking advantage of favorable price-over-volume plays when they can, but I think it's crazy that people think during a global energy and fertilizer shortage Walmart just decided to throw out all of their low-price volume corporate strategy just to screw customers over egg prices.
News in 2030: Microsoft acquires Google for $50B.
Only if a human wrote it.
And there is so much more. We believe there are records for Christianity going back to Adam. But to believe that, one has to find out whether some other things are true. I have learned that one can do so. It puts many things into perspective, the first parts of the promise fulfilled, of peace in this life, and eternal life in the world to come. I know it is true, having examined it over time, and tested it in sufficient detail, for myself.
Yes, and we have a culture of overwork so even if people did want to cook at home they’re too exhausted or short on time to consistently cook healthy meals.

If humans behave rationally and eating healthy is cheaper and healthier why don’t more people do it?
For collaboration, Google Docs works great. I can't imagine going back to a world where mostly everyone took their own notes (or not) in meetings. Or a world when editing and commenting on a document meant mailing copies around and someone often had to merge diffs manually. Going back 10 years would be a horrible step backward for any sort of collaboration in documents.

(and before someone says it, GitHub/GitLab really isn't a good substitute because they're designed around a different use case. I actually use GitLab for one type of task I'm involved with. Given the final form will be an adoc, it's OK but not really ideal for writing.)

For personal notes that aren't handwritten, mostly anything that will produce a txt file.
Corporate entities are a societal construct. Their very existence is defined by what society chooses to give them.
Maybe avg days per 100sqft is more indicative. His metric is biased towards countries with more skyscrapers developments.
>A athlete a little bit later in their career, should have substantial investments

Yes, that makes them a capital owner, but it's hard to make a metaphor where people aren't allowed to buy stocks with their excess money.

>They probably also have a steady stream of sponsorship deals that get (re-)negotiated more frequently than salary at McDonald's

Sure, but that still makes them worse off than a capital owner.

>Very similar dynamics probably hold almost by definition for anyone who is wealthy.

Sure, but a relatively low-wealth landlord is hurt less than a wealthy banker who consumes most of their salary. That's the only point- that it's more than rich/poor, even if the true nuance is correlated to rich/poor.
Huh, good catch. Not sure why `man 1p ls` didn't give me that:\
>Is it "just" that someone who drinks and parties all the time "owns" the same amount as someone who works and saves for 20 years?

You mean kinda like capitalism? Where people born into wealth just party and drink all the time and own 10^10 times more then someone who works and saves for 40+ years?