skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure how does this answer my question. "Paying properly" a teacher will make one's parents millionaire professors or as interested and capable in their children education how?

Or do you simply deny that parents educate their children? Do you believe that as long as they have the same teachers at school, who are 'paid properly', say, a farmer's son and a son of a musician will have the same knowledge and skills in animal husbandry and musical theory?
bing actually uses search results as part of the llm context window.

it solves a lot for hallicination and current event problems you have in chatgpt
This is below current market rates for savings accounts (edit: for online-based high-interest savings accounts). Current highest rate for a no-minimum FDIC-insured account is from UFB, which is 4.81% APY: https://www.fool.com/the-ascent/banks/the-highest-savings-ac...
Ahem ... so can anyone give me a brief outline of how this might be done? Having good vocalists/rappers at my disposal would be an absolute godsend for me (good enough for demos, doesn't have to be good enough to release)
As far as I can tell the main use case for side loading that people are making inevitably boils down to piracy. Emulators, torrents, cracked software. 95% of the talk about “freedom” on Android revolves around Vanced and other kinds of piracy.

I’m glad to see people talking about alternative browsers for PWAs (yuck) and open source projects but I am thoroughly cynical about the motivations of the vast majority of people advocating for side loading on iOS. I worry that this ability to pirate like you can on Android will result in degradation in app quality in the App Store.
Depending on where you live, it very well may be coal. Have a friend in Kentucky who pays about $0.105/kWh, but 70% of his electricity is coal powered.
with a Savings account from Goldman Sachs, which offers a high-yield APY of 4.15 percent. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is 4.15 percent as of 4/14/2023. APY may change at any time. Maximum balance limits apply.

I wonder how long that APY is going to sit at that level (and what the maximum balance limit is), given than Goldman Sachs' Marcus accounts offer 3.9% and I don't think there's any balance limit and there is no minimum balance requirement either. https://www.marcus.com/us/en/savings/high-yield-savings

EDIT: I see the max balance limit is $250k https://www.goldmansachs.com/terms-and-conditions/Deposits-A...
> Developers dislike contributing to a legacy codebase with high technical debt.

It's more than an aesthetic & workflow preferences. It's also a client management risk. Clients who have no development experience are often used to the same level of productivity to create the initial feature set. As development slows due to maintenance & performance issues, the client does not understand why. Clients also will use analogies, such as a mechanic overcharging for work & using words the client does not understand to justify high fees & billable hours...without understanding that changing a complex system with many undocumented & haphazardly implemented parts can create bugs.

Enter a maintenance project at your own risk. Due diligence of the business, codebase, and client's temperment, understanding of software development, decision making, & payment schedule can save you from headaches over the next few months.
Bank accounts are one of the lowest "customer churn" services out there. People typically open a bank account and use it for years and years (which turns into decades on decades).

Until someone like Apple comes in with a one click UX to open a bank account and set everything up, existing banks have no incentive to make existing clients happier because they're extremely unlikely to move banks (or even to open a better yielding type of account)
Are we still getting our panties in a knot over mean things said on the internet?
It seems to me that TCL provides a very good compromise position between inventing a domain-specific language and using a standard language. It's intended for that use case.
I just love that little five-pointed star symbol.

I also like labeling formulas with playing card suits. I think they are easier for the reader to distinguish when they are looking back for the labeled formula.

A while back I had the idea of marking erroneous formulas with a red spade. I'm going to try doing that again because it's hilarious.
In terms of boats encroaching into the exclusion zone it should be fuck around and find out IMO. Crazy to cancel a huge and expensive launch just because one idiot can't follow the rules.
But there are other cards that give you 2% cash back on any purchase, Apple Pay or not...
Marketing biz sent 107M spam emails to just 437k people
How Slack Sends Millions of Messages in Real Time
When I worked at Google back in the day, we used to make dollar bets all the time. You'd tape the signed dollars you won to your monitor.

A willingness to take pride in your work and to not take it too seriously when smart, well-intentioned people make mistakes (e.g. blameless postmortems) is part of the culture difference that led to Google's engineering becoming so exceptional and innovative vs the more corporate, don't-rock-the-boat, fear-driven culture that the traditional businesses had at the time.
Is this just Goldman Sachs’ continued experimentation with low margin consumer banking?
Why is Nintendo so Overprotective of its Intellectual Property? [video]
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-65180130

https://xkcd.com/1053/

Banks capitalize (hah) on unsophisticated deposits to underpay them and profit from the spread. Check if your brokerage has a short dated government securities money market fund (Fidelity = SPAXX [1], Vanguard = VMFXX [2]). Not investing advice!

[1] https://fundresearch.fidelity.com/mutual-funds/summary/31617...

[2] https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/mutual-fun...
I'm surprised that Apple Card (credit and savings) aren't available outside the US yet.

A financial product that is only available to iPhone users seems like a reasonable business, but if it's only available in one market it's limited and you can't build much else on top because it's slicing the market to granularly.

I realise that international financial products are hard, but isn't that the reason why Apple is delegating the finance part to Goldman Sachs (and I suppose, theoretically, others in other countries) – so that they don't need to deal with the nitty gritty in each region?
Brits start 'em young with 20% of tots 'owning' a smartphone
Video games still have a reputation for being a children's affair even though less than a quarter of people who play video games are under 18. Granted, the demographic may actually be a little skewed for Nintendo, but frankly, I doubt it's that much different.

Even if this is true, though, I am pretty sure that videos on topics like "Breath of the Wild multiplayer" absolutely appeal to Nintendo consumers, even younger ones. Thinking about all of the schoolyard banter and rumors about video games, I can only imagine how crazy it is that these days, some of the wild "what if?" scenarios are actually made true by skilled, motivated fans. I do not play many video games these days, so admittedly it is hard for me to be sure. However, I have seen the way that kids respond to this DMCA garbage, and I have never gotten any impression other than that it feels like a great injustice and an unfortunate reality.

If Nintendo really didn't care about the demographic of these videos, then it truly begs the question why they care so much to suppress it. They also were doing the same thing when it came to videos of Switch games running on the Valve Steam Deck.

Clearly, they have some motivated interest.
https://www.nerdwallet.com/best/banking/high-yield-online-sa...
From my experience there’s a pretty wide range of abilities going into Kindergarten. I’d say that your kids knowing how to read would put them into a minority but a decent sized one, may 25-30%?

Also a ton of variation there based on what kids did before kindergarten, at home or, definitely kids from Montessori schools had more reading then kids like mine who did full time preschool at one that didn’t have an “academic” focus.
Double checked my statement right now "Annual percentage yield earned 0.01%"
Most are above 4%: https://www.fool.com/the-ascent/banks/the-highest-savings-ac...
I pretty much agree with you, but I do think the ostensible conflict has been important for culture-keeping purposes in various scenes.

The particular character of music genres shifts over time because the primary function of genres is not consistency but rather a superficial purity that temporarily preserves the scenes in which culture is incubated.
The Pkgsrc-2023Q1 Branch
Disclaimer: I work for Red Hat, but not as a spokesperson

I may be off, but hey. As I understood it at the time, the reason wasn’t “OMG there are folks not paying us for the bits” but rather “we have this number of engineers, they can work either on CentOS Linux or on Stream” and Stream is more of a benefit to Red Hat as an upstream for RHEL.
For an alphabet to be phonetic, it doesn't really matter how complex the rules are for the alphabet, just that the letters carry only phonetic meaning and no semantic meaning, right?
Water vapor and CO2 will condense and clog stuff up nearly instantly in a cryo valve. O-rings like to leak too and need to be replaced often if the temperature changes a lot or there is mechanical stress. Anything that introduces atmospheric CO2 and moisture into the mix will cause all sorts of problems. This stuff is a lot easier in vacuum which is kind of funny when you think about it...

Things have improved a lot in cryogenics, but it's a HUGE pain still. I'm honestly impressed with how well SpaceX does cryo.
> He’s really… unimpressive.

That's putting it mildly

> He shouldn’t be doing interviews

He should not be running Google at all, period.
Many banks have high-yield savings accounts, but I think they use them to attract customers, so they don't automatically put you in them if you don't ask. That said, I just looked up wells fargo and I don't see any.

Capital One is paying 3.5% right now for "Performance Savings".

Note that these rates change in relation to the federal interest rates. You'll sign up for a great rate, and in 3 years it can go back down to a half percent
part of me wonders if its really there to just drive Apple Card adoption instead.
Ignore the engineers for now, Google is chock full of product manager. What the hell have they been doing?
Probably for a while? With a referral, one can get Marcus at 4.9% (for three months). There is still quit a bit of spread.
The last time I used a leak finder, a memory allocation which still has a ptr to it is not a leak.

You are conflating unfreed memory with unreferencable memory.
Hyperbolic, no, confusing, yes.

Starship is both the name of the full rocket and the name of the upper stage, the lower stage is called "super heavy", which is as generic as you can get.

Personally, I still like to call the full rocket BFR, as it was called before being named Starship.
> it is very helpful for the builders of those new components to communicate with each other during the process.

IMHO, it's about communication and incentive structures. Each person is naturally going to optimize for the incentives of their local team, so the job of the organizational-designer is to align these incentive structures across teams.

> since I advocate for professional testing (rather than amateur testing that Agilists prefer) ... Testers benefit more by working together than they do by hanging around developers, since only coding testers really can deeply understand the devs and the code, and when they try they simply become junior developers and lose all the critical distance that makes independent testing effective.

This is really interesting to me, since I largely believe the opposite: Engineers should be writing their own tests, because otherwise they won't be incentivized to write good, clean, maintainable, testable code.

Can you share more about your take on this? Sounds like you've probably had similar conversations before — any particular case studies or data you like to lean on?
It's incredibly rare for any company to produce one golden goose. It's even rarer for them to produce more than one. Google is the norm here.

Chrome and Gmail are homegrown but Maps, Youtube, Docs/Drive, the display ad business (ie DoubleClick) and Android are all acquisitions.

Think of it this way: if your ad business generates $100B/year, how do you justify spending billions on something that will generate a farction of that, particularly to start? How does that effort ever compete for resources internally?

And if you are successful it reaches a point where your two efforts can become competing interests.
I am not sure which problem you are going for but if they have porn of a person that didn't consent they can just get it taken down. Pretty sure PH doesn't hold the rights to the videos. The right holder (creator, star, ..) can have their content removed anytime.
In general I would avoid Wells Fargo since they made up fake accounts for customers to charge them more money, got fined a billion dollars for it, and then did it again while they were still on probabtion from the first time.
Curious on what's the better play here, the High-yield Marcus account by Goldman Sachs, or Apple High-yield.

Anyone have thoughts?
Either because banks don't lend out consumer money, or they do and don't pay the interest back to their savings account customers, tons of regular consumer banks and CUs offer 0.01% on savings accounts they bundle with checking.
Amazon's biggest money maker is AWS, so even if the storefront is slowing down in growth they're still doing fine.
The book itself recommends that most children start the program in the book at age 4, also noting that some advanced students may be ready at age 3.5.
No.

This is about offering a consumer product, and attempting to disrupt the market for banking services in the US.
All Pythia models were trained on 300B tokens, LLaMa models were trained on 1/1.4T tokens.
That was what originally interested me, except I’ve learned that the vast majority of places I frequent don’t allow touchless payments. I’m at Home Depot nearly daily and I really wished they allowed touchless payments.
It's not explicitly mentioned if the deposits are FDIC insured, but looks like they are reading the foot note. I would have expected Apple to make it abundantly clear given recent bank failures.
Interested in this as well, because I've been doing research on this and it seems like the ones that aren't banks you've heard of that have higher yields are more prone to playing games with your account (not adjusting your APR but instead keeping you on whatever and creating new accounts for the new plans).
Bankrate is always a decent source for info.

Best high-yield savings accounts in April 2023:

https://www.bankrate.com/banking/savings/best-high-yield-int...
One upside I haven't seen discussed a lot about this: sideloading your own apps.

I don't care, and don't really imagine, sideloading others' apps... but this could give rise to a hobbyist/customization wave again.
Ok you're being sent to pops in northern Virginia, that's a big problem. Lemme reply back with some other commands to figure out which DNS resolver public IPs you are coming from..
The big banks are offering 0% on deposits while raking massive profits. They can do that because they’re too big to fail, so people put their money there anyway so it will be safe. They get enough deposits, so no need to offer better rates to attract more.

Meanwhile money market funds are yielding over 4%. Interactive brokers is offering over 4% and it’s insured to some ridiculous amount (standard 250k + extra coverage from Lloyds of London).

You can buy 3 month or 6 month treasuries with yields well over 4%.

I don’t know why anyone would want to keep cash in the big banks, unless they really need it liquid in the short term.
Solicitors aren't generally welcome, either, but at least they aren't (usually) casing the place. And lots of people consider the practice of door-to-door solicitation to be abusive, too.
https://ourworldindata.org/london-air-pollution

Year 1900 on the chart would suggest that it's not a stretch.
As AI agents like Auto-GPT speed up generative AI race, we all need to buckle up
It's not lidar they need. BMW, Mercedes, Porsche, etc. All can park themselves almost perfectly every time. Teslas can't, and will take 5x as long to do it when they can, if the computer can even bother to recognise the space.

It's software. Original Teslas with AP1 better than Teslas own in house software on their latest AP.
You are right it is `required methodologies`, but wrong on the source.

The source is corporations which sell curriculums which are mandated by regulation. These curriculums are designed to be easy to sell to governments, which means they tick all the regulatory boxes, but don't actually teach.

Our public education system is not designed to educate, it is designed to return profit to a few corporations which supply it.

How do I know this? Sister is a professor of education and has to fight against this stuff all the time.
We can downvote human comments and proposed solution (on stack overflow, hn, etc...) and also I don't expect colleagues to lied to me when I ask them about a feature or how to do xyz in a language or library or framework.

Bing, IIRC, has a way to provide feedback, not sure how useful it is for today's users and if it will be able to solve hallucinations one day.
Actually, this is how you know:

> The Times spoke with 20 people who worked at the Frito-Lay divisions responsible for new product development 32 years ago, when Flamin’ Hot Cheetos were first extruded into existence. None recalls anything like the episode Montañez describes taking place.
Citations! I never trust Bing Chat's answer. The links usually quickly tell you if the answer is hallucinated. Basically: treat it as a search engine, not an answer engine. Follow the links like you would on any other search engine. Those links will still be more relevant.
Especially when, as I’ve learned, so few places allow touchless/Apple Pay payments.
AI-movie recommender with OpenAI and SingleStore
A little fun weekend project that a 2 0.5x engineers put together. Used semantic and full-text search entirely with a single SingleStoreDB database (full disclosure I am employee at SingleStore). Built this to understand what we more we need to do at SingleStore to become the database for gen AI apps – currently we have full-text indices and native vector functions.
Cognitive changes in males with obstructive sleep apnoea without co-morbidities
Not too many options that are high spending countries with plenty of iPhones but also a regulation wild west and people willing to pile on hundreds of thousands in high APY debt like the US

a true sweet spot

Less than half of French people even have a single credit card
You can turn off JavaScript execution in all browsers by going to about:config and setting javascript.enabled=false. It's not a button, but I think it's okay.

Browser have long given up trying to be document viewers...

I know, and isn't it wonderful? Its very cool to have a truly cross-platform, graphical, debuggable environment! Plus the two best ones are open source (Firefox and Chromium).
Microsoft has often been good at the Vaporware / stall approach. If a competitor/underdog looks like they're getting traction, announce something similar even if it isn't available for a long time (or ever). If you can stall adoption for a few quarters you can catch up to or kill a competing product. Sigh.
Convenience—it's just there in your phone, ready to set up. The others need to win you.
> It's a good little lesson about "ideals" or something too, eventually.

That's a really good point, and also a good lesson for adults thinking about education.

Oftentimes it's actually a pretty bad idea to teach something based on the "ideal" understanding of someone who's already mastered the subject. Teaching a somewhat useful but ultimately faulty method as a stepping stone to mastery is often much better. That can be difficult, though because someone who understands those faults often gets hung up on them, and can't avoid the temptation to reject the stepping stone, in favor of pushing for the learner to take a too-big leap to the "true" understanding.
> A large majority of inventions by humans haven't been motivated by profit.

Were the large majority of drugs we use today (the topic discussed) invented outside the profit motive? I don't know the answer to that.
Here's a better approach - never, ever include a link unless it is important and cogent to the topic. Humorous or casual linking is just noise, and it can shroud actually useful links. We all can find information, so it isn't valuable linking to the definition of phrases or words, etc.

If you're referencing a study, link to the study. If you're citing a tweet, link to the tweet. Otherwise save spurious links as they add zero value and are a distraction and an unnecessary decoration making text less readable.

As an aside, I chuckled seeing the link to Atwood's "be a bigshot blogger" post where he recommended that people blog constantly about everything. For those who haven't kept track, that was a failure model. It made people basically give up on "blogs" because there was so much low value content, with people writing on a schedule rather than because they had actually interesting content. Now everyone just hopes that the rare useful post appears on a social news or media site.
Just a small point, and I might be mistaken on terminology, but isn't English one of the least phonetic alphabets? afaik most other languages have much more consistent pronunciation, and one of the biggest complaints of English language learners (and precocious kids) is not being able to know how a word is pronounced based on its spelling.
US citizen/resident here:
I've been submitted to a lot of logic puzzles as a web and software developer--asking me to solve complex algorithmic problems I'd never work on in the actual job; that has been pretty common. However, I've only ever had to take (what was equivalent to) an IQ test once, when applying to a job at Dish network. I was so annoyed that I quit halfway through and withdrew my application.
Structured Concurrency for C#
> I want privacy hostile companies like Facebook to have to comply with the app store rules and respect system settings relating to privacy. As a user, I'm thrilled when Apple wields its big stick to stop big tech companies from overreaching.

Apple is a saint?
You probably want a credit rating for financial products, and that’s independent to a specific country.

They could expand to Europe and Canada without too much effort, but I’m not surprised to see them start with the US.
It worked well enough for BERT: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/BERT_(language_model)
> Sundar is a McKinsey consultant who is very pleasant and agreeable and can keep a boat steady

Yep. In fact, he was specifically chose to step in as CEO for his meekness : voted most likely to preserve brand value by best distracting folks from the evil turn the company had taken.

> while maximizing shareholder return.

Nope. He's a 100% static CEO, and he's therefore squandering huge amounts of capital and human resources.

That's not what I'd call "maximizing shareholder return".