skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Playing up the "huge pile of money" angle may be wholly fictional. Or not. A much more responsible description is that a trade is very likely to provide independence and a fairly stable work-life, albeit hardworking. Perhaps an antique perspective, but its dispiriting to me that indecent amounts of money have become a more compelling goal, or glamorized as a goal, than an ordinary life of stability and independence from want. For most of us, its the stability that allows us the time and environment to grow as people, not the fairy tale dream of following one's "passion".
They are other nations...

"
We need another and a wiser and perhaps a more mystical concept of animals. Remote from universal nature and living by complicated artifice, man in civilization surveys the creature through the glass of his knowledge and sees thereby a feather magnified and the whole image in distortion. We patronize them for their incompleteness, for their tragic fate for having taken form so far below ourselves. And therein do we err. For the animal shall not be measured by man. In a world older and more complete than ours, they move finished and complete, gifted with the extension of the senses we have lost or never attained, living by voices we shall never hear. They are not brethren, they are not underlings: they are other nations, caught with ourselves in the net of life and time, fellow prisoners of the splendour and travail of the earth.
"

Henry Beston, The Outermost House: A Year of Life On The Great Beach of Cape Cod
We reduced conda’s index fetch bandwidth by 99%
conda 23.3.1 introduced a system based on RFC 6902 JSON Patch to transmit the differences between successive versions of repodata.json, dramatically reducing bandwidth use.
Also how many of the ~40% Android devices are sub $300 devices which are incapable of playing games like Fortnight?
Great quote, thank you. I enjoyed Three Men in a Boat, but never read this one. It may be time to revisit Jerome.
Who knows what happened but it's for sure that the company was in trouble and was unable to continue without a cash infusion. Stuff like this has to be approved by a court to make sure there are no shenanigans happening. Company officers have to follow the law. They can't just decide that they will cancel stock and reissue new without a valid reason.

BTW, even if they had looked for you and told you about the reissue, it's unlikely you would have done anything. Since you would have needed to put some money in the company to buy the new stock. Sometimes it's possible to exchange old stock for new stock but the company would need some assets. If you got nothing then it means there were no assets left for the common stockholders.

I agree with what others say, stock issued as part of your compensation should be valued at 0 until you can cash out.
I can only tell you what I did.

Physics IMHO. It's weight lifting for the mind, teaches you judgement, precision, and abstraction while insisting results be grounded in physical reality. What better skills for the acquisition of wisdom?

Get in some classical philosophy if you can, as Aristotle answered the question beneath your question - how does one become wise? One becomes wise by imitating the actions of a wise person.

Physics and Aristotle provide the escape from modern philosophy which emasculated itself with the phrase "normative statements cannot be derived from empirical observations". More commonly stated as "you cannot derive an ought from an is".

For me it all led to a study and practice of the oldest Buddhist material in the Pali Canon. This is quite different from the semi-digested pap offered up as "mindfulness" these days. Fascinating stuff, sharing the qualities listed above for Physics.

Best of luck and don't forget to enjoy it all.
Genuinely, who do you think is convinced by your comment? You aren’t a lawyer making your case to a jury of dopes. You aren’t going to win everyone over with empty emotive language like “crushed”.

To argue that the existence of Cydia means that “Apple started out with side-loading” is intellectually dishonest. I know it, and I know that you know it. If you have a real argument, you shouldn’t need to resort to this.
If publisher X stuck ads on their content it would be an opportunity for publisher Y to come along and win consumers by offering the same content without the ads. It's illegal for publisher Y to do that now.

The market is distorted by copyright law.
I'm not sure if this is off topic, but I live under a rock and I've missed what the beef is with Thomas. As an apparent anti-Thomasite, would you mind briefly bringing me up to speed? People here are usually a little bit more level headed than the media, so I expect your opinion is likely to be more grounded than a MSM article might be (hence why I'm asking instead of Googling).
Again? The last one was a week ago, and looking at the submissions history for the status page does not paint a pretty picture:

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=githubstatus.com

I did find that after the initial failed push of my GH Action workflow I only had to try again a minute or so later and it ran as fast as normal, but for a site like GitHub to have such unreliable infrastructure doesn't bode well, and if I was paying for it I'd want some sort of explanation. I'm looking forward to them publishing some sort of explanation anyway, I'd be surprised if all these incidents are completely coincidental instead of being caused by a single root issue.
What I would do if I had bugs again
1. clean and remove everything from the bedroom, find a bed frame that is easy to clean
2. get a special cover for the mattress
3. vacuum the room and clean the sheets at high temperature as often as possible
PCIe has a continuous 100MHz clock if you don't utilize link parking power be saving mechanisms.
The device should be able to lock to the host's base clock that way, and phase offsets should be something you can resolve by measuring.

Ideally computers would support consuming a PLL reference via 1GBASE-T, as that already has a need for a locked clock for TX and RX near-side cross-talk compensation, and CERN demonstrated usage of this for clock carrier distribution in their GPS-shielding tunnels.
OFC integrated with PTP to accurately sync time; AFAIK they did for ns-accurate event time stamp assignment in some distributed sensor networks.
As soon as one person tries that then it'll just mean managers are exceedingly careful with their words, and there will be zero difference in the resulting action that comes out of perf reviews. The threat of suing won't mean you get a better pay review, it won't improve your promotion prospects, it won't stop people getting pipped or fired if needed.
The bedbugs under the plastic will also be worry free.
Yeah, that’s one of my favorite hidden features of GPT-4, if it gives me a function that doesn’t really fit my coding style I’ll tell it how I’d like it and it will adjust.
This is the big one that I think people don’t fully appreciate!

Without using JIT (just-in-time compilation), your browser’s JavaScript will be terribly slow. But allowing JIT compilation (allowing an app to mark memory pages as executable, i.e. turn data into machine code) will also allow an app to introduce arbitrary new behavior after the app review and make it much easier for it to break out of the iOS sandbox.

Stuff like calling private iOS APIs or security sensitivity APIs using machine code downloaded from an external source that an app reviewer will have no way of foreseeing. This isn’t possible otherwise.

Even if the app/browser with JIT permissions isn’t malicious, it still opens up way more attack surface area. (Of course Safari already has the same risk)

That said, I of course really want more genuine browser options on iOS. But there are real security reasons for Apple’s reluctance, though I’m sure this can solved. But alternative browsers come with different security concerns that don’t apply to just allowing app side-loading (since even now side-loaded apps can’t implement JIT compilation)
As far as I can tell, Sapiens the anthropology magazine is unrelated to Sapiens, the book. The value of its contents should probably be evaluated along with the field as a whole (which tends to fit somewhere between archaeology and sociology on the Science Field Mohs scale).

I haven't read The Dawn of Everything, but I have read other Graeber books. His ideas are interesting, but "clear on what is research and what is opinion" is not the impression I would take away. "Willing to draw grand conclusions about the arc of history from research based on tiny, unrepresentative data sets" is more like it.
I believe it would be a good idea to integrate Rath's automated analysis capabilities into PyGWalker. I need it so much!
OK, but the usual counter-argument against the claim that there is genuine security benefit in the current situation, is that “nobody will use it”, “hide it several levels deep in settings”, or whatever.

You can’t have it both ways.
Well, not yet - just installed it and... there's nothing.
> Before long, Hollywood is going to have to decide whether to continue using Roman numerals for sequels, or switch to Arabic numerals.

They’ve already decided: “whatever we feel like for the film in question"

> but when in the modern age when your new movie is “Ant-Man and The Avengers CCXCIV” it gets a little ridiculous.

None of the Marvel films have used roman numerals, and, IIRC, in the MCU only the Iron Man films and the Guardians of the Galaxy films have used numbers (and Deadpool, which wasn’t really MCU until the next one, also uses numbers) outside of early working titles. Most of the other “series” within the MCU (Thor, Avengers, Captain America, Doctor Strange, Black Panther) have used subtitles after the first (or in the case of Ant-Man, used a longer main title for the second, and a subtitle to that for the third).
tbh Microsoft's marketing does use them interchangeably which does make it annoying.
Tried some free SEO audits, and they website is getting scores in the 80s. But what is really making me optimistic is me testing it for myself. Googling Laravel (in our language) for example, the website is the first result, above Laravel's official website and Wikipedia. And in the first page for "Godot", "How to learn programming", "Cloud Computing", "Vue JS", and more.

I will start my new business as a subdomain, leaving (and adding) to the existing articles.
Good luck getting any modern JavaScript framework running with only interpretation available.

They'll work, just more slowly --- and if that encourages less abuse of JS, maybe that's a good thing.
>The problem, in an increasingly globalized world, is that it's only "free" for the company - the employee commutes (and buys lunch, etc).

Maybe this needs to be changed then. Employers should be paying commuting expenses anyway: here in Japan, this is the norm. And large employers could also be providing free lunch as well.
Should we even need that many electricians these days?

Nowadays, most houses should move to use power over Ethernet/USBC for all the lights, cameras, vacuums , toasters(with a small battery), and most of the sockets.

That way only big appliances (washer, stove, heater, etc) still need a real electrician to come help with.
I know we all love GPT-4, and it totally deserves it, but we really need to support other companies building their own large language models even if it's Google. We don't want a monopoly situation.
> How would enabling P2P publishing (which isn't prohibited now) get rid of targeted advertising?

Yes, P2P is prohibited now. I found this out when I was a broke college student targeted by the RIAA in 2004.

If P2P publishing were legalized, I'd have a better Netflix out in a week, with no ads.
Mugshots, like fingerprints and now DNA, is opportunistically collected because it makes policing in general easier (you can stick "10 most wanted" pictures in the post office, if they still do that). Wanted posters with photos of wanted miscreants go back to the 1800s and drawings before then. As seen on TV they are used in mugshot books -- I wonder if those books ever have any value in the real world?

So no, I don't think that is the point, per se. But I think they do make it more likely that someone will say, "hey, DiggyJohnson, isn't that your uncle Fred?" If you're in a revolutionary or criminal group you might scan the arrest records in text, but if you don't have a specific reason, you're unlikely to but might recognise a photo.
Are they purchasing all the positive reviews?
Fair enough! Like the other comment said, I think his stuff is aimed at teens and kids. Personally I'm happy to look past his pop style as his content quality is usually really high.
In my experience, disabling the JIT on iOS (via Lockdown mode) results in slow performance and greatly increased battery drain on JS heavy websites and web views. The battery drain being the worst part. But of course with a site like HN there’s no noticeable difference.
I believe they take 2 weeks to reach maturity (when they can lay eggs), so if you treat every week you should get them all after a few cycles. Not easy, but doable.
you're not exactly agreeing with GP, you are going overboard, the court said these types of cases are covered by antitrust, but that Epic had failed to make its case. (like, murder is still illegal even if a particular case is not made)

But it said ... that Epic, regardless, had “failed to establish, as a factual matter, its proposed market definition and the existence of any substantially less restrictive alternative means for Apple to accomplish the procompetitive justifications supporting iOS’s walled-garden ecosystem.”

In other words, while these types of contracts can be within the scope of a Sherman Act claim, that wasn’t relevant to the court’s decision in this case.
When I worked in the restaurant biz, I made friends with our HVAC contractor. He service nothing but McDonalds in SoCal, and made pretty good money. He had a steady supply of reliable (paying) customers who didn't treat him like crap. But he had a hard time keeping anyone on staff since as soon as they learned the ropes, they started their own company.
See the ELF rpath, which can be set by the linker. This can be modified after using patchelf.
Huh? We did have a monopoly (Google using this technology internally) and OpenAI broke it wide open, that’s the entire point.
I've done it making caneles. If you're renting just boil some water in the pot and pour it down the sink :shrugemoji:
My counterpoint would be that key rotation, while nice isn't essential, and it comes with a lot of complexity and trade offs. In particular, it really steers the design towards integrating with a blockchain which many people have understandable reservations against.
Ask HN: How would AI or ChatGPT affect our daily life?
Share your perspectives.
> It's a harmful business.

All I know is iOS/iPadOS have made it possible for my parents and all the non native English literate, mostly uneducated elders in my family able to use modern computing devices without me ever having to worry about malware.

And there is no alternative.
TMoAD was before DNS (and IP, for that matter.)
To give 1Password some credit, they haven't broken the standalone licenses yet. Every time the iOS app updates, I suffer from an anxiety attack that sync via dropbox might break.

Unsure about a reasonable alternative.
It looks like SRI's network address was "2".
Could a city subdivide itself in order to avoid the new zoning?
You don’t have to if you define it globally.
People under 18 and families are a big chunk of his viewership. Bill nye the science guy was oriented toward a similar audience but was even cornier
I know that now. :)
You use IMO twice in your edit how are you not giving your opinion?
One would be crazy to keep their passwords and 2FA with a company, which does not provide customer service (unless you pay for Google One, which still doesn't cover all of Google)! I know, it's bad to store both passwords and OTPs in one place, but 1Password does this for me smoothly, and I trust time orders of magnitude more than Google, so, no, Google, you're too late to the party, plus, you need to regain our trust, which seems impossible at this point!
It's possible that a paper from last year from Catherine Loudon (one of the authors of the 2013 paper that this article is based on) might have some answers. From the abstract:

> In this paper, I briefly summarize some of what I have learned over the last 10 years about commercialization from a variety of different sources, related to a bioinspired project in which I am involved.

Perspectives On Bioinspired Product Development: Entrapping Surfaces Based On Leaf Microstructures - https://doi.org/10.1093/icb/icac051
That’s not unique to Ruby though, I imagine most dynamic languages fall into this bucket.
I was going to answer the same, I find the approach of machine learning compilers that directly compile models to host and device code better than having to bring a huge runtime. There are exciting projects in this area like TVM Unity [1], IREE [2], or torch.export [3]

[1] https://github.com/apache/tvm/tree/unity

[2] https://github.com/openxla/iree

[3] https://pytorch.org/get-started/pytorch-2.0/#inference-and-e...
Is there a plan to monitize it? Otherwise I don't see a reason why its not open source.
SVP: “Hey, we’re rapidly falling behind and turning into a textbook example of innovators dilemma, what should we do?”

Sundar: “one word: waitlist”
Wikipedia's citation from 1893 says the term comes from sunburns on farmer's necks which would predate any supposed communist symbolism.

"poorer inhabitants of the rural districts ... men who work in the field, as a matter of course, generally have their skin stained red and burnt by the sun, and especially is this true of the back of their necks"

Frederic Gomes Cassidy & Joan Houston Hall, Dictionary of American Regional English VOL.IV (2002) p. 531. ISBN 978-0674008847
https://egopowerplus.com/18-inch-chain-saw/

Consumer Reports has a review of it, too, and has done a test pitting it against a gas chainsaw (I'm not a member so can't see the conclusion, maybe they like the gas better?). My personal experience, though, is that for casual/amateur usage, of cutting down a tree or sawing up a big branch that's down, it's fantastic. It's a completely different user experience not having to start the darn thing with a crank and have it turn off the moment you take your finger off the trigger.
And yet we still wrestle with how to make comfortable clothes. Someone once suggested to me that nudist camps may be at least in part about people who simply cannot get comfortable in their clothes to the point that would like to have a break from the whole thing.
Encase in a plastic bag and they will die eventually
I feel like random teams chat just died the day they made channels threaded. Now writing a message feels like a newsletter rather than a chat.
The chat interface shows the AI like another friend you chat with, and the share-location feature is specifically to share the location with friends, so its perfectly logical to believe that not sharing location includes not sharing it with the AI.
Gas jerrycans. Either one kept at your garage for emergencies (cost: $5), or the gas station scaling horizontally by using/selling jerrycans.

Haven't seen any solution for instantly increasing charging throughput, and an on-line power is needed, while it is more likely to fail exactly in the kind of events that require mass evacuation.
I don’t know anyone who likes it. Where are the people who love open offices? They probably exist but I have never met one.
David Stockman is the ultimate Washington insider turned iconoclast. He began his career in Washington as a young man and quickly rose through the ranks of the Republican Party to become the Director of the Office of Management and Budget under President Ronald Reagan. After leaving the White House, Stockman had a 20-year career on Wall Street.

If you know, you know, as the meme goes.
Yeah, my SO has been volunteering with a charity that does a feed the homeless thing on Saturdays, so have a lot of staple items around... Though making from scratch takes effort, it does cost a lot less at anything resembling scale, even for a few hundred portions once a week. Basically she spends 2-3 days a week just on food prep. I help when/where I can.
https://archive.ph/IaCoO#selection-399.0-403.153

for fellow uMatrix users (with a selection by me)
A pretty cool library that uses ONNX is transformers.js [1] and they're already working to add WebGPU support.[2]

[1] https://xenova.github.io/transformers.js/

[2] https://twitter.com/xenovacom/status/1650634015060156420
The Narmada Canal is 500+ kms.

https://twitter.com/sumitsonii/status/1645832376730390528
> While Levels may be off, I think real wages are somewhere in the middle.

Vancouver has little in terms of venture capital but a lot of SWE thanks to offshoring and lax immigration policy. Canadian politicians even pitched Vancouver as an ideal HQ2 location to Amazon since tech workers are worth ~50K less than in America[0]

[0] https://www.vancouvereconomic.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02...
When doing a factory reset because of whatever reason, this becomes an issue as well. You cannot take screenshots of the bulk export QR-Code on Android because of FLAG_SECURE, so you need to work around that and take a photo of the screen with a different device to import from later.

Also, as of last week, there existed an issue with special characters when trying to import and the app would just freeze or not recognize the QR code pattern at all, so you better had backups of all your secret keys.

Both issues made me switch to Aegis and appreciate my past self backing up the secrets with KeePassXC.
> Most people buying a house in America do not have access to HOA by-laws until after signing.

I know John Oliver mentioned in his HOA segment that this is sometimes the case, but it's definitely not "most" locations and I actually don't know where it is true (wish he had clarified).

It's definitely not true in Massachusetts, New Hampshire or California because I'm familiar with the real estate laws of those states.
https://www.albertcory.io/lets-do-have-hindsight

"It's a good story. Unfortunately, it's also wrong in almost every way a story can be wrong."

Full details at https://web.stanford.edu/dept/SUL/sites/mac/parc.html

and there are many other references on the Web about that visit.
That reminds me of the feature that windows 11 finally broke that I’ve loved since windows 98: quick launch toolbars.

You could put shortcuts in a folder somewhere, and them to the task bar as a quick launch toolbar. This would show each shortcut as a single-click launcher showing a small mini icon. You could then give the toolbar a name, and shrink it so every icon is hidden, which effectively turned it into a named menu.

I’d put all my game shortcuts in a folder, add it as a quick launch toolbar called “Games”, and it would basically give me a global menu to run a game whenever I wanted with 2 clicks.

I used this feature all the way from Windows 98 to Windows 10, until they finally broke it for no good reason in Windows 11.
I recommend not blaming victims or users. If a path is unclear, easy to forget, or out of the user's limited experience, it's the developers' fault.
God this is entertaining. I see myself visit this homepage, I observe how I scroll though the chirpings, I absorb exchanges between bowser and luigi as if marioworld is a real place.

I use to joke on irc that I could write a bot that does more interesting conversation than you. It's not so funny anymore!
Epic couldn’t point to any new “abusive” behaviour between when Apple was a ~1% market share minnow to when they became a ~50% market share behemoth. This is critical. In order to abuse a monopoly, you need to have abused your monopoly.
I fixed a server with a precisely placed piece of tape
Yep that’s exactly why I don’t follow him. Not to my taste.