skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, yes, military recruitment with static pay, benefits, conditions, and standards is unsustainable in a job market for low-end work better than it is calibrated for.

Hence why such conditions tend to produce soneme combination of improved basic pay and benefits (rare), increased signing bonuses, and loosened standards.

(Not sure I see that as a problem for well-being of society, but...)
But that in turn creates political and economic pressure to improve the situation.
A lot of advice basically takes the form, "people should be more like me," but at risk of that in this case: I'd just try to find ways to maximize the benefits of homeownership. Try to take advantage of the things you can't do (easily) in NYC. I'm in Providence now and I miss NYC all the time, but I also have a garden and I put a little workshop in my garage and I'm trying to learn woodworking and I like to take on DIY projects and I play my guitar louder than I would in an apartment etc, etc.

This is the flipside of living in a tiny studio in Hell's Kitchen and pretending nicer apts don't exist. It's just a matter of making the most of it, in either case.
Tracking cookie regulation should have defaulted to "Users must opt in" rather than opt out. Opt out will always lead to dark patterns and manipulation like this (try to cancel most "free trials" or subscriptions!).

And why wasn't it? Because "No one would ever opt-in!" Yeah. Exactly. Leave us the fuck alone.
I believe they plan on making the 96-core variant available soon (not sure when), but it won't be an insane markup (probably another incremental number above the 80 core).

The machine I have seems to be the 64-core variant, but with an upgraded CPU.
For those people sure, but apparently people that live in the center of other entities (states, counties, zip/postal codes), have this problem too, just at a smaller scale.
I'm sure this extension will work for that too
> Chess is played 5 moves ahead

The Iraq war strikes you as 5D chessmanship?
> The point is that because of economics

Economics is all that matters in this world. It feels even silly to have to spell it out when we are on a website funded by the pinnacle of capitalism, where money overrides principles day and night.

China will not have to eat any tough shit while the economics is on their side.

And before you object, I ask you to consider the device you are using to reply to me. I know where mine came from.
"receive keyboard events" or "draw pixels on screen" are higher-level actions that are the result of the same computations that are used for everything else.
Maybe some of them start their own companies?

"Income source for the country"? Having your brightest employed in foreign ventures is a great loss for the country.
And Ironically, it filters this...
English tutorials https://sergey123ovechkin.github.io/simple-cms/
The Cessna part is wrong, I can reach over 4000 m in one. The only problems are lack of pressurization and the quantity of fuel to burn to get there, not actually reaching it. In a good day (cold weather, air more dense) it can get even higher.
Does AI really get you anything in that situation? If you're only launching 8 drones, unless your terrorist cell has fewer than 8 members (and then you're not in 'non-state actor' but 'radicalised lone wolf' territory) you can already do that manually with a webcam and a remote controlled quadcopter.

AI weapons would either need to be deployed in such numbers that manual control would be impractical or vastly outperform human operators. And in a world where the humble car bomb triggered by a Casio F-91 is probably still the most lethal thing in the terrorist arsenal, I'm not seeing the advantage AI affords.

Maybe gun-drones for automating mass shootings? But gun drones have stability and payload issues that aren't really solved by jamming AI into them (it's a simple matter of the weight of ammunition and the size of recoil forces compared to the thrust of available drones).

Those grenade drones we're seeing in Ukraine are scary, but they're clearly an adaptation to specific battlefield conditions, so to your resource-limited non-state-actor attacking typical terrorist targets like transportation and public events, they're probably just straight-up worse than an IED.
One not listed that is a mix of "5. No ‘Reject’ Button" and "10. Deceptive Button Contrast" is a big "Accept" button at the bottom, well in sight, and a decline/refuse grey link at the top that you notice if you look somewhat hard.

I've been seeing it more and more lately.
The European one has a different engine, it's the 1.5i-VTEC, certified at 4.7l/100km in highway and 5.4 mixed.
To be fair, the number would increase a lot if Google stopped making the web hostile for other software.
That's one reason, but there are several other common issues.

At high volume mtu bottlenecks, the routers dropping packets are likely to limit how many ICMPs they send; otherwise they'll run out of CPU. This wouldn't be terrible if ICMPs weren't so commonly dropped.

Some bottlenecked routers don't have globally routable IP addresses, and may not be able to send ICMP at all. This can happen inside long haul networks, where there may be tunneling that reduces the effective MTU. This seems less common today, but I dunno? One 'recent' advance is that some PPPoE networks use 'mini jumbo' frames, with an ethernet MTU of 1508, so that the PPP mtu is 1500; that may be happening on other layers with tunnels too.
I'd put that doctor on my speed dial, favorites, top 8 spaces, bookmarks, and every other list of things I consider great and important. Health care providers already deal with patients bringing in diagnoses from Doctor Internet. It's going to be even worse now with people bringing in a load of meaningless nonsense that ChatGPT babbled at them. It'd be like a psychiatrist having to hear about what Eliza told her patient.
Another note, one of the main ideas of Ramadan is to experience the struggle of the poor, who can't find food to eat.

> its purpose being to cleanse the soul by freeing it from harmful impurities. Muslims believe that Ramadan teaches them to practice self-discipline, self-control,[65] sacrifice, and empathy for those who are less fortunate, thus encouraging actions of generosity and compulsory charity (zakat).[66]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramadan
M.U.L.E for the money.
Recently I was writing a small, simple contract and they lawyer I usually ask to draft was busy. I generated it using chatGPT in around and then forwarded it to the lawyer to review. Came back with only minor addition.

The prompting took around 3 mins, was in english and the outputted contract was in Indonesian by request. Not a replacement for a lawyer, but it does a great job at boilerplate.
Is someone charged with drunk driving just "labeling"? What about manslaughter? First degree murder? Treason?

Someone being charged with a crime is a completely different thing to someone "being labeled" and trying to downplay the severity of the former to try and extend it to this hypothetical is telling.
Thats a very reasonable explanation.

But NSFW content is quite popular among the SD userbase, so I wonder if thats a factor?
If you involve qatayef, cheveux d'ange, you are really tempting to drive...

Present in spirit, if not in flesh, mate! Cheers.
There could be a number of reasons contributing to it. The veil of "America fighting for its freedoms" has fallen a long time ago. Veterans are tragically neglected in the USA, with huge homeless veteran populations, huge suicide rates, and a notoriously terrible medical system for them in the VA. Maybe more opportunities are becoming available for historically neglected populations so they don't need to turn to the military as the only way out of a situation or place.

From talking to veterans directly, some I've talked to are adamant that none of their kids should join the military as they don't see it as worth it. I know families with histories of military service where that has ended with the newer generations so maybe that's also a factor.
GDPR requires consent to be opt-in. Most companies ignore this.
Pretty sure terms like ‘allistic’ are specifically intended to avoid using terms like ‘normal’ when it comes to historically oppressed / minority groups. That’s why it’s not “trans” and “normal” - it’s “trans” and “cis”

Also what does ‘normal’ mean? If you use ‘allistic’ then you make it explicit that you’re addressing something opposed to ‘autistic.’
I’m also from one of those places. I agree it would be good if local productivity improved.

But I don’t think the solution is for the west to ban people from bad countries making an income and bringing it home.
Your standard of living might be comparable. Your retirement is taken care of, you have a reasonable amount of vacation, you have better job security, your health care, in most European countries, has much less hassle, and your property costs are lower.

I am seriously considering a move if my husband can find an academic job over there. The retirement won't be a great lure (fewer years in the system) but we almost have enough to coast from here, so it's about the rest.
I think it is very different. In Canada it is very common to go camping or be invited to someone's cottage and you may end up in a dock or boat. Places where you may not be planning on swimming but fall it by accident (or in the case of a boat due to an accident).

For this reason children are generally taught to swim as a safety measure. Drowning incidents are fairly common in Canada so it is good to help reduce them.

If most of your swimming is in pools (especially public pools) it is far safer (shallow end, more people around, limited depth, no trauma from a boating accident) so it is less necessary to learn from a safety point of view. Obviously many people will still learn for fun but it generally isn't pushed as much in school or other community services.
I don't think [State A] not being Canada does much to make that law more sensible.
I went through my country's basic and infantry training (admittedly a long time ago). Take it from me: basic is not where you want to do this. You will be struggling with culture shock and under constant psychological stress. You want to be in good shape before you start training.
Teapot/Teacup was lovely while ActiveState was supporting it. I believe someone in the community still maintains a Teapot, but I don't know how current it is.

And as for language server—yeah, not gonna happen.
And it has nothing to do with the reason why they essentially disappeared.
This makes no sense to me. Generally speaking an application should return an error message or code when something goes wrong, not a potentially valid piece of data. That an entire industry would adopt this kind of workaround for poor software engineering is astonishing.
Right. A transistor (as used in most digital logic, anyway) is just a switch, and is what our most complex computers are made of.
Can you please explain which portion of his messages encouraging voters to "vote by SMS" constitute satire?
Can you give some example recipes?
If anything, LLMs showed that you don’t need ability to reason to perform many jobs, like content writing. College assays are probably another good example.

I can offer a solution though. Don’t create that many for-profit institutions that teach useless degrees. Don’t put students in debt for getting useless degrees that they cheat their way though. Done.
Great point, I'll think deeper!
Interesting. I use Observable with quarto, instead of R or Python, which gives you access to any JavaScript charting library. I don’t know what’s available for R charts, but hopefully you can get some higher quality charts built for Evidence. The good thing about quarto is that it’s also pandoc, so you can get the outputs in all the business formats you need.
Its almost like electric cars are cleaner, more efficient and better for the environment. Telsa's are god tier level of engineering under the hood. (Maybe not so much fit and finish). The only reason the gov't isn't buying these for everyone is because Tesla disrupted deeply entrenched companies and people don't like Elon.
Editors quit top neuroscience journal to protest against open-access charges
> banks couldn’t lend as much money if they couldn’t create it

How could a bank lend _any_ money if it must reserve 100% of deposits as cash?

> they are printing money and decide who can borrow and who cannot, without democratic oversight

I do not understand how regulations are equivalent to democracy. Either way, banks are heavily regulated in the G7 countries. Such regulation was thought to exacerbate the mortgage crisis of 2008 because regulations created incentives to offer mortgages to people who should not have qualified.

Supply and demand of deposits and loans creates a competitive market - banks operate with razor thin margins.

I still do not know how you would improve upon the current system.
I've observed that integrity and honesty have no concern for satire or mockery.
Thats not relevant. You are seeing only the stablecoin side of the ledger but not the euro side. It could be that they issued far more stable coins than euros in their reserve.

An analogy would be the 19th century bank publishing the list of people holding its money. Not terribly useful
We use a mix of SQL and NoSQL databases for different and specific purposes. Your suggestion is to do the data manipulation outside of the database which typically means pulling data sets out, doing something with them, and then putting them back in. That will never be more efficient than just doing it in the database.
Our SQL databases are actually scaled horizontally using read replicas since writes are much less frequent than reads and we can easily add/remove instances as demand grows and shrinks. IMO, it wasn't any more difficult to scale out our databases than it would have been to implement any other K8 (application or DB).
For starters, one of the ones mentioned in the article…
No, it doesn't fix itself because we have an unfair arrangement of opportunities around the world.

Different passports give different amount of travel freedom.

Some countries are stuck paying debts to other countries.

And so on...
If you are looking for a C64 remake there is https://mega65.org
The Espionage Act has been on the books for a century now and it was definitely used to punish dissidents. In some sense nothing new. But don’t be naive. There are plenty of countries waging various forms of attack against America at all times and there should be laws to thwart these attacks. The implementation and enforcement is key. Simply relying on abstract principles is the core danger of such a law, hence the need for a court that is itself accountable to the electorate. Either way the risks are abstract. The implementation is the key.
AI is the new bitcoin! I remember some people complaining about bitcoin in a similar fashion some time back while other people bought it.
Does the average person generally understand how the internet works? The economy? Their own muscles?

We understand things enough to know how to use them. Yes, this means the unknown parts can be used to scam people, but that’s true with anything.
Not to speak of the free TPUs!

They're crazy powerful, if you can get something to run on them... which is especially tricky now since the free TPUs are "old" TPUs and incompatible with the framework GCS TPU instances use.
I've been very happy with just "getting better"
If Kenyans are truly economically undervalued you can create a mint for yourself by exploiting arbitrage in the marketplace.
You can build anything with just NAND gates.
> Banking and consulting have no trouble finding fit people.

... I'm not sure _banking_ has particularly rigorous fitness requirements.
By who? And did you see it that way?

If that project came my way, it would have been a hard no, go find someone else. You literally implemented the most public unfriendly feature I've seen in a long time. That's one of those cases where sometimes the cure is worse than the disease.

While I understand we are all entitled to differently prioritizing ethical red lines, it saddens me whenever I see the public suffering for the sake of increased corporate profits.

...and it is only the company that gained anything. The extra parts on the market would likely have driven prices down, making the handsets less high dollar desirable theft targets. Instead; user servicibility plummeted, planned obsolescence ensured the path of least resistance was "buy another", and the accountants likely beamed at the improvement to the bottom line while the execs patted themselves on the back for a job well done securing money that otherwise "would have been left on the table".

Oh well. So it goes.
Don’t bury the lede:

” Most current OLAP databases are built with a columnar storage engine to process huge data volumes. They take pride in their high throughput, but often underperform in high-concurrency scenarios. As a complement, many data engineers invite Key-Value stores like Apache HBase for point queries, and Redis as a cache layer to ease the burden. The downside is redundant storage and high maintenance costs.”

Now we know why should read about your approach.
Well unfortunately, the people power (and many regular citizens for that matter) have decided that China's money is much more important than Western values.
> China knows it has the upper hand at this point.

Based on?
When I am king of the world all cookie banners will have standardized language:

"This site uses cookies if you are logged on. But even if you aren't logged on, we share your browsing details with 6 other companies from around the world. And they sell your details onto other companies and possibly governments. We don't know. But we get $0.0003 for it, so we really want you to say yes to the following question.

Do you consent?"
Surely that exam does not represent the typical experience of a US college student? It is insane.
Humane previews AI-powered wearable at Ted
Funny I probably need this my wife snapped at me last night - “all you ever talk about is ai, enough”
Extracting, transporting, refining oil costs a lot of energy. And that's before we get into the entire military infrastructure that has been built up simply to ensure the safe extraction and transportation of oil around the world.
From sunrise to sunset.

Today, sunrise was about 6:30am and sunset will be about 7:30pm. That's only 11 hours with no food or water.
Eh, they? Have you talked to them? They hate it.. every second of it. In the words of someone i knew there "It sucks, we are treated like children."

If they had a choice, the party would hang in rank and file from the street laternposts.
Not sure why anyone would hide those entries. This kind of thing is basically going to fuel our industry for the next 10 to 15 years.
Not just Kenya. I know of a few tasks in the insurance industry the "standard" is to send it to India. There are full factories of people doing specific tasks with insurance data, excels, submissions. It was always in our backlog to train some text proecssing model one day, but it always got postponed. Now I got it working with couple hours of prompt engineering.

"Menial standard tasks dealing with messy data our humans outsourcing" jobs are going to be hit pretty hard.
Show HN: Metaverse Intelligence Platform Based on GPT
Launching an alpha version of XR and Metaverse Intelligence platform. Happy to hear your thoughts
Congrats Bend team! It's been incredible working with you from the Stripe Banking-as-a-Service side. Y'all are helping solve a really important problem and this combination of climate <> fintech is long overdue.
Part of the problem is that most of their end users don't care. I'm not saying that they shouldn't care, or that there aren't people (like you and me) who care. But when your business model, for logical reasons, tries to please the most amount of people without trying to please everyone then there is a disincentive to prioritize things like privacy.

The cookie banners that came about after GDPR didn't help the culture around privacy and security. All they did was piss off the great masses of end users to the point where some browsers (ex: Brave) now have specialized pop-up blockers just to stop annoying users with something that was [ironically] put in place to safeguard the privacy and rights of the masses who didn't actually ask for that.

When I talk about privacy and security, most people tell me to my face that they prefer convenience and don't care at all, one tiny little bit, about their data or privacy.

And so now we're starting to regulate and consider "digital rights", using the strong arm of the law to force companies to care. I'm not saying that we shouldn't. I have very low trust when it comes to tech companies and online services, particularly in the field of data security and PII. I wish that companies would be held liable for data breaches. But my point is that a huge part of the problem is that there seems to be a major disconnect between what the government is trying to force companies to do (a government that is supposed represent the will of the people) and what the actual people (customers) are telling the companies that they want.

Changing culture is a near impossible feat, but I think this is more of a cultural problem than a lack of legislation problem.
If you really think that, then shouldn't you abolish economics? If a system doesn't value humans, and in fact in its history has proven it will turn babies into profit (lookin' at you Nestle), it's anti-human and as a human, it's immoral to support that system.
Ramadan has little to do with intermittent fasting: the former is a religious prescription enforced by law in some countries [1], the latter is completely up to the individual.

Happy Eid.

[1] https://www-lepoint-fr.translate.goog/monde/algerie-2-ans-de...
We didn't use C.
Comparing natural selection and human invention is a drastic over simplification. Meaningful change due to natural selection takes place over thousands of years of random genetic mutations and changing environmental conditions. Change due to human invention is happening on the scale of years or decades and is the result of us making decisions just because we can. Would you really like to compare the evolutionary change from species that walk on four legs eventually becoming bipedal to the change caused by industrialization or nuclear technology?

The level of impact humans have managed to have on the world around us is massively different from any other species we're aware of. No other species appears to sit around making decisions that reshape large portions of the environment in a single generation. "Progress" in that sense is not genetically ingrained in us, it can't be if we're the first species to do this.
Europass used to be the name for a multi-use travel ticket on Eurorail.
Good, maybe everyone will finally realize it is time to unplug.

The Paris Morgue doesn’t still have corpses on display for the public.
American SWE salaries can be insane, but I'm shocked at how low SWE salaries are in Europe.

I was expecting salaries to cool off a bit with the massive wave of layoffs across the industry, but from what I've seen, that hasn't happened.
It's bold to assume that a significant number of them even have an interest in writing novels, are capable of writing fiction with ideas that are original enough to bring them a decent income or publishing deal. How often does that actually happen in the USA? Almost never. It's a dream that can't be reached.

Equally, how many journalists does a country need? Not everybody can be a novelist. Not everybody can be a journalist.

At least you admit that essays are bullshit work; they don't actually assess an individual whatsoever if they can be outsourced, and are thus not fit for purpose of assessing someone.
I'd like to filter for just AI related news on HN
Is that an option?
Doom: https://doomwiki.org/wiki/(0,0)_respawning_bug
I don’t really see why anyone would use this unless they’ve been in a coma for the past few months and never heard of ChatGPT.