skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We used to force hospitalization, and one result was the states would force hospitalize people to avoid having to pay for their benefits/etc. They would lock people up and forget about them forever.

There are plenty of examples of institutions that destroyed tons of people (some of whom were not even actually ill)!

My older brother, who is mildly bipolar (functional but can't really hold a job long term) was sued by the state of new jersey when he was a teenager to hospitalize him, because they didn't want to pay for school/etc.

The judge scolded them in the end, but that was a huge time spend, money spend, and emotional painful thing for my family that lasted years.

There are of course no perfect systems, but one of the practical problems is that there is no real part of the system that actually cares about the mentally ill, and is actually incentivized to do that.
I wish they actually wrote about their exact implementation. Article is kinda light on any content without that. I suspect you are right, I have implemented this kinda thing in a similar way.
New tech is always modest at the start. Besides, we don't need it to be limitless just cheap enough to do things like salt water desalination at scale and power the grid. That's quite modest in the big picture of what fusion can theoretically generate
This kind of things exist as a set of python scripts for C++.

It should be possible to do the same for Rust.
At least in the US politicians surely “regulate” themselves. They pass laws setting their benefits, pay schedules, etc. They can even exempt themselves from laws (insider trading cough).
I am the Walrus.
People don’t like this idea but the simplest answer is to have a government owned and maintained authentication system which is backed by cryptography and used for official business. Basically, a National Digital ID. Sure Reddit will remain a dumpster fire, but you won’t have to worry about an AI impersonating your voice to a bank teller.

The potential for abuse is high, but such an ID would solve many real problems.

Europeans don’t have this aversion IIUC, but this will never happen in America because historically such systems were used by racists to prevent people from voting. Which, obviously that’s bad. But even mentioning a mandatory national ID is like some sort of cultural taboo here which will get rocks thrown at you.

I think it’s time we try again and work on applying what we’ve learned from past mistakes to make a better future.
Or if the OLD employer finds out about it -- that you were working a new job for two weeks while still taking a paycheck from OLD employer for those two weeks, I can't see them being happy about. but I guess there's little they could do to you, but try to stop payment on your last paycheck.

My current (non-profit, academic) employer says in the employee manual that you can't do ANY outside work without disclosing it to them and getting approved -- so I'd be in violation of that policy if found out. At first I was annoyed by this -- why shouldn't I be able to do some consulting on the evenings and weekends without their permission? But as long as the process for approval is quick and easy and they generally approve... I can see how maybe it was actually intended, in a remote work world, to make it clear you are violating their policies if you take a second full time job and imply to both jobs you are on the clock simultaneously!
Good, her children will be better off not being raised by a felon mother. The father's family has plenty of money, the kids will be well cared for without her around. With luck the father will find a new mother for the kids and they'll forget about Holmes.
Can't tell if serious. Can you see how the second might be seen as worse than the first? Literally perverse incentives.

"Go big or go home" and no worries! Couple years in Federal summer camp and you go back to your cushy upper class lifestyle as a consultant or startup advisor, or "executive coaching" for other future/wannabe scammers
At some point I expect blades will be made from thermoplastic composites, not thermosets. Then it will just be a matter of melting the blades to recycle them. A lot is happening in that area at least, thermoplastics for airplanes are very actively researched
The FSF is a public organization with a mission to change the world. That's literally the purpose of its existence, not to be Stallman's group of friends. Also every day it fails to be effective makes fulfilling its mission harder, because the rest of the world doesn't wait for it to catch up.

Sure, we can recognize that Stallman had very significant achievements that merit recognition, and accept that not everyone can keep on producing amazing work until they keel over. But that's in the context that's outside of being an active leader. That he did a good job before doesn't mean there's not a job now that still needs doing well.
...Where low effort content reigns supreme I guess.
Pilot G2 .38 or .5 for me
We could make it so that making an offer implies the immediate payment of 3 to 6 months of salary, against the fiture actual salary.

If the offer is later rescinded the candidate doesn't have to pay it back.
Love to see it. We (CoreDB) recently released PGMQ, a message queue extension for Postgres: https://github.com/CoreDB-io/coredb/tree/main/extensions/pgm...
I did something similar about 15 years ago. I worked in a small remote office far from the company's headquarters. On an all-hands call one of the executives let it slip that they were going to shutter our office and close down the remote branch in 7 months. We kind of saw it coming, as 90% of the people who worked in that office had been laid off in the previous months, and we didn't really have any new work coming in or projects left to finish. They didn't just lay us off, though, so the 15 of us that were still there just got paid to go to job interviews for 6 months. It was pretty surreal, but I'm glad we got the heads up regardless.
Sure, but that is essentially putting in a gate that will make Linux desktop never be anything but for hardcore users.
Assoc https://hubermanlab.com/how-to-breathe-correctly-for-optimal...
Thank you for asking! For anyone who is interested in science for the first time , here are some I found so fun:)

https://youtu.be/c_jyHp3bmEw

https://youtu.be/_uAJY1mqtw4

https://youtu.be/mnYSMhR3jCI
She only got caught once, but as an ongoing thing I think it's safe to say that she stole more than once.
What do you do after? Are you talking used or new?
>~6GiB RAM

That's for the 7B model.
The 30B model needs 24GB quantized (or 64GB for the unquantized model).
There is no such place as Byron, Texas.
Have you tried the 0.7 energels?

G2s used to be my favorite until I gave them a try.

Very smooth.
Honestly, not a bad defense I suppose! That's pretty funny
They mention the legal "murkiness" a little bit there.

I'd honestly expect if an employer found out I had been doing this for a year, they would not just fire me, but could sue me to get my salary back.

It seems to me super unethical, and probably at least hypothetically a legal liability.

But people actually pretty frequently talk about doing this on HN. Which doesn't necessarily mean it's widespread, but I'm surprised by how matter-of-fact HN commenters are talking about it. Assuming, as in this case, that everyone is doing it or willing to do it, that we all understand that of course we could continue to collect paycheck from former employer for the first few weeks we're also working for new employer.
It's the glaciers melting at the end of the last Ice Age that Scandinavia is still rising from.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_Glacial_Period#Weichselia...

> As a result of melting ice, the land has continued to rise yearly in Scandinavia, mostly in northern Sweden and Finland, where the land is rising at a rate of as much as 8–9 mm per year, or 1 m in 100 years. This is important for archaeologists, since a site that was coastal in the Nordic Stone Age now is inland and can be dated by its relative distance from the present shore.
I see what you mean. But that's not a new problem caused by AI's, which I think was the original point.

I'm sure that all (useful) social media sites have a way to flag, or down vote such massive influxes.

Bot recognition of some sort of rate-limit transgression is another issue entirely, and not what I was trying to comment about (content based spam labelling based on "AI" authorship).

Perhaps I missed the point of the OP, in which case please ignore me ;-)
I'm mentally filling in the gaps here and assuming MSPS is MegaSamplesPerSecond?
When choosing a CMS, you have three options: you can either build, buy or borrow. But with a vast array of potential solutions and vendors, how do you know which CMS option is best for you? Read on to find out.
The plain white worksite trucks you see are F-250's and bigger, mostly.

The point was, majority of the F-150's you see cruising around are used maybe once a year to pickup potted garden plants. People like the idea of having a truck, but do not actually need a truck.

That's who the Lightning is for, despite it's marketing for professionals, jobsites and the like.
"Login with X" is terrible because you don't much of a choice for X. Google is generally there but maybe I don't trust Google as a gatekeeper for everything I do on the Internet. I certainly don't trust Facebook, which tends to be the #2 spot for the "Login with X" option.
I kind of see this as the whole "Substack is trying to become Twitter before Twitter becomes Substack" kind of race. Twitter added long tweets and subscriptions, if you could do markdown formatting and inline images in your long tweets - why would Substack authors stay on Substack when they could post basically the same thing to Twitter and have more audience (or potential audience) exposure.

If Substack sees the above as an existential risk - which it might be if Twitter executes well, then Substack is replying by trying to do the reverse to Twitter.
A Cryptographic Near Miss
FoundationDB is not a SQL database either though.
Yeah, that's the only thing rock solid. That said, and contrary to popular opinion, the recommendations haven't changed too much.

There's been quite a bit of misinformation (eg. 90's food pyramid), but reputable professionals have been pretty close. I'm not sure on the history, but I think there we've semi-recently found that carbs can be less healthy than we initially thought, and the story with fat is pretty complicated (vs. all fat being bad).

I'll put this another way. If you had followed recommendations as far back as the 60's you should be perfectly fine. You would be reducing sugar, and eating lean meats, and plenty of fruits and vegetables. You might even be eating less refined carbs (although that could be a newer discovery).

People are simply off base to claim that we don't know what we're talking about and the recommendations change constantly. I'm sure you can find some shifts in recommendations, but you've always supposed to eat plants, and watch fats and sugar... I think even some of the ancients knew this.
> Wouldn't that water compress?

You say it because of the extra volume on top of it?

If that's the case, not because of heating. The volume increases, the water still weights the same.
Wouldnt every individual investment count as an individual instance of theft?
There is also Clight (https://github.com/FedeDP/Clight) if you want automatic backlight adjusting given ambient brightness. It supports external monitors through ddcutil C library and has many more features to offer.
Disclaimer: i am its creator ;)
They really needed this to exist about 6 months ago or whenever it was that Musk bought Twitter. There was a mass exodus then to Mastodon, and if they’d have brought this out then I reckon they would have done a good job of immediately dethroning Twitter as I reckon lots of journalists and writers would have jumped on board. Now they’re going to have to do it the long hard way and try and build the audience organically. I reckon they might be able to do it, but it’ll take them at least a few years because they missed the golden goose.
I'm not looking right now but I have several friends that are. It's not just you. With so many layoffs there's a lot of folks looking all at once and a number of companies see this as a chance to get very experienced talent at a steep discount _or_ don't know where their headcount funding will be in six months to a year and are looking to hire very, very sparingly.

Reminds me very much of the Great Recession.

I hope things go well for you.
Yes, if we give the government 10x more tax per electric vehicle then recycling suddenly has none of these problems and is instantly solved.

If it’s cheaper to mine, then mine. I won’t weep for the cobalt and lithium piles.
and the high end of unreasonable hardware can get you reaaaaaallly far, which in the age of cloud computing is something people forget about and try to scale horizontally when not strictly necessary
Reading this entire story, it baffles me that as of today I can still add a "Full Self-Driving Capability" option when ordering a Tesla.
> Because 100% of the solutions proposed in SF amount to "Leave them alone, they are fine."

The mayor actively supports changes to state conservatorship law that would allow authorities to force people into treatment.

https://www.sfgate.com/politics/article/san-francisco-treati...
> suitable for scamming some idiots out of their money.

Agreed. Of course she deserves more prison time for scamming the patients, but she wasn't convicted for that.
If he’s old, and can no longer be effective in his role, why shouldn’t he retire and let someone else lead?
So would you take advice from Amish person about iphones?
Probably right. He just seems the closest to caring. Maybe he just doesn't have good product taste (cough metaverse), and he's very happy to copy-paste competitors.
The huey project supports sqlite as one of its backend options (https://huey.readthedocs.io/en/latest/api.html#SqliteHuey).
It works, is all I can say.
> They have been in NATO since 2004.

My mistake, you're right. But not Finland. And I wasn't counting Poland, which was a former European imperial power; I don't think of Poland and Sweden as being Baltic states, even though their coastlines are Baltic coastlines. In the same way (roughly), I don't think of Greece as a Balkan state.
Honestly, it might be a nice change of pace.
- Storage: s3
- Database: EC2 t4g
- Functions: Deno

We have tens-of-thousands of applications using Supabase in production. "Size" is a hard one to answer because it means different things to different people. We have projects that have databases and storage in the hundreds-of-terrabytes, projects making millions of API requests, and logos from Fortune 100 companies.
As a reader, I like it. It might nudge me to subscribe to a few more newsletters even if I don’t plan to read all emails, just to see Notes from that author.

Sure, I won’t subscribe to hundreds of newsletters, but a few dozen might create a good feed.
The Swarm (Schätzing Novel)
Shameless self-plug for an alternative tax that affects operational security and reliability teams: https://audit-logs.tax

Understanding how your breach impacts me, or detecting how the abuse of your tools are used to impact our organizations shouldn't cost additional money or be gated to only enterprise contracts.

Happy to take PRs for other vendors logs being added: https://github.com/shellcromancer/audit-log-wall-of-shame
> If you can't precisely define what exactly

Or if no one can define or agree on the definition those subjects should just be ignored by everyone?

In economics for instance if you try to achieve this you can often end with an oversimplified model which mostly pointless and not particularly useful unless you're writing a schoolbook for undergraduates.

In a way it might be closer to medicine than to more exact sciences (just with no way to directly test your hypothesis...). You're analyzing a very complex dynamic system with many unknown or not easily definable or measurable variables. Even if you manage to come up with a model which makes sense it might be suddenly become nearly useless when something unpredicted in that system changes.

> that they can think in a different way that STEM people can't

Maybe they can and maybe they can't, I guess that depends on the individual. But you ussually do need to think in certain ways which are likely to not be very familiar to some people whose only background is in exact sciences.
Reducing big retailers' operating hours fails to help traditional markets
A perverse culture of presumed lawlessness has migrated from Wall Street to Silicon Valley. You see it, here, when top-voted comments scoff at the notion of a perpetrator getting jail time. Hopefully, these sentences result in people being less cavalier about criminality. (Andreessen pivoting back to pumping web3 tempers my hope.)
Any bets she actually reports? Odds anyone? I feel a woman of her means and personality may try to disappear, go off grid. Does she still have access to money? Were her assets frozen?
>So Ford's stated goal is to produce the same number of EVs in 2027 that Tesla will produce in 2023.

And infinity more ICE vehicles than Tesla will build in 2023. What is your point?

It doesn't matter what any non-Tesla company says, the Tesla fans will say it's not enough or unattainable.
What are they going to do? Fire you?
> Lets start by the way one has to explicitly create indexes

I never heard anyone complain that they had to explicitly create primary keys when creating tables in RDBMS.

> or query types for what one can search for.

I never heard anyone complain that they had to put together SQL queries to get data out of a RDBMS.

It seems your only complain boils down to pointing out nosql databases aren't SQL databases, and you didn't bothered to onboard onto the tool you knew nothing about. That's hardly insightful.
I don't think those necessarily are contradictory rationales. With that much hubris being slung around, there's room for any number of reasons, which seemed to have changed over time.
Not an option because severe mental illness affects us all. We already have a similar principle for other diseases that negatively affect others, e.g. tuberculosis.
> Mental wards in the United States today are not, conventionally, torture chambers for mad doctors.

I've worked on an inpatient psychiatric unit, and while the doctors might not be "mad", it absolutely is torture. The most obvious example is sleep deprivation, which is definitely torture. This is done in the name of "helping" the person (by checking on them), but makes things so much worse.

> My druthers would be to re-institutionalize and keep a very high legal and regulatory scrutiny on the institutions.

This does not and can not work for reasons outlined in my original comment. The system claims to be helping but shuts down any feedback mechanism that would suggest otherwise. There's just no way to square that circle.
Yeah, the danbooru tagging is done in english. However, if the art is sourced from places like Pixiv, those sites do tagging in the site's native language. My point is that the original content was in a mix of languages, but the process of tagging and training normalized it all into english and results in a situation where even the people who authored the original art will now pay more to use the resulting networks if billed per-token unless they learn English. So we're basically taking all this input from various cultures, Englishifying it, and then potentially billing them more if they want to keep using their native tongue. Kind of sad.
Definitely a vertical mouse (it's not well known in my country/outside the dev industry).
I've been having occasional wrist pain for a long time (I have a mild case of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome) and the vertical mouse was not only a game changer but very easy to adapt to.
We collect messages from tens of thousands of devices and use RabbitMQ specifically because it is uncoupled from the Postgres databases. If the shit hits the fan and a database needs to be taken offline the messages can pool up in RabbitMQ until we are in a state where things can be processed again.
That would be old news!

My first job as a programmer, in the early 1990s, was working on a tool that was used in one of the last US underground nuclear tests. It was a finite-element electromagnetic effects simulator, designed to help get off of actual bombs blowing up and on to simulation to help design for radiation and EM effects on military equipment.

My part was a 2.5d viewer that showed the input model and let you rotate it around and zoom in and out and such. We used X386 (the predecessor of XFree86), the Athena widgets, and GNU tools on a commercial SysV Unix for PC hardware. This was the era of the actual 386; maybe Linux existed but it was well pre 1.0 (I know because I started installing Linux in the 0.99 kernel days, and that was 3 or so years later)

Open source has been fueling the future of every single technical endeavor for 30+ (40+? more?) years.
> "Good taste" is just another phrase that means "style that I prefer". There is no such thing as an objective ideal of good taste.

Strongly disagreed overall. I agree that there are plenty of situations where it is indeed just a matter of preference and is very subjective. But it is disingenous to claim that there is never such a thing as an objectively better preference.

Literally the specific example we are talking about in this thread - plastic prototype iPhone screens and keys scratching them. Is it really not objectively better to have a screen made of materials that don't get scratched by keys in your pocket easily? I don't think it is subjective at all.
These all sound very cool, but they still sound like solutions in search of problems.

1 - Non-repudiation can be done with cryptographic signatures. Storing signed data doesn't require a blockchain. I think the major improvement is related to time-stamping, although there's lots of prior work there.

2 - When would someone ever need to prove this? If you can't prove the "what" or the "who", how is this useful?

3 - For Bitcoin, no, there's lots of tools to de-anonymize users. For others, I think that's true, but what's the use case beyond money laundering?
You wouldn't know that even if the model ran locally.
I went from getting 1-2 recruiters a day sending messages via LinkedIn (with my profile marked not looking) to 1-2 a week (some weeks 0). It seems as if companies across the board have just decided not to hire anyone while laying people off. We've laid off like a dozen people in our 50 person engineering team and we're building more than ever (the people still on the team are _tired_). We'll see how it all plays out over the next few months.
You unintentionally make my point. If "everyone" is a truck person then no one is a truck person.

Majority of people who own trucks do not use it as a truck... rather it's used like a glorified car or SUV. That clearly makes for two types of truck buyers, with two types of needs and wants.

An electric truck is not for professionals - it's for your office commuter who likes the idea of a truck. The Lightning fits that person perfectly, even if it's not a "good truck" by truck standards.

The problem was Ford billed it as a worksite truck for professionals.
Schools, colleges, and universities typically have SSO but no budget or purchase authority.
Why not? LLM convert words into vectors and then discover relationships between them. If it is possible to convert brain patterns into vectors, I can see how an LLM could detect patterns between those too.

Converting the brain pattern vectors back to words could be difficult, but might be possible if each brain pattern vector was annotated with a description of the organism's current environment and the organism's current actions.
That's also not really what happens. Voters have very little input on any of these rules even though their daily life will essentially be dictated by it.