skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the market will often move in the direction of the delta between expectations and actual results.

People often assume it "should" move in the direction of the overall sentiment (good earnings = up, bad earnings = down), but that is not at all true because earnings reports are a retroactive view of information people have already been trading on.
The new program’s purpose could be to do more post processing to make the interpretation of that earlier program directly consumable (inter-generationally), or it could simply start producing more problems to solve.
Curiously, it's not even a requirement to join the US State Department's Foreign Service to conduct diplomacy. Just pass the test.

Although certain support positions within the Foreign Service do require a degree, "core" diplomatic officers do not. Want to be a diplomat? Again, just pass the test.
"yeah yeah yeah drop the college requirements for everyone", who is saying this?
That's good. It's not the wild wild west here.
Thanks for these links. Looks like I have a new rabbit hole to explore!

Side note: I was just watching the val.town video and at the end he mentions that "you are an object" and other people can access your properties. It immediately made me think of playing hackmud. Not sure if that's a good thing or bad!
Like Bed, Bath and Beyond. Obsessing over their stock price and ran out of cash to buy actual things to sell. Now bankrupt.
Now, I made a little money, good
But I still want to live in the hood
But buying new fly shit
Is just like inviting ants to a picnic
There's just too many sets
And now I'm getting those kidnap threats
Neither of those things are being said here. You're just amusing yourself.
This is a known issue. I was doing some bug bounty work on a target, found a salesforce domain leaking data. Reported it responsibly, and they basically told me to kick rocks. I have hear of similar issues from other security researchers.
Not with helicopter fuel as expensive as it is, you're right.
please bring a firefox version of the extension
Humanity is obviously a strong-link system.
Bill Browder's Red Notice[0] described using 'street sourced' data like this as their team dug into the illegal shenanigans being done against their company.

[0]https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22609522-red-notice
It's a difficult challenge I must say. Played about a dozen games now, furthest I've gotten is 4280 points. Have you ever cleared a full seed?

Yeah I looked at the files to see if you make any external requests. I guess I just found it entertaining that there's a web-game running locally on my phone :)
I totally disagree. The capabilities speak for themselves, no need for any hype agents.
Good for them, if you forget about all the subsidies they're provided. Your tax dollars at work.
In the states a lot of left-coded "environmental review" stuff gets used by NIMBYs to block grid improvements / new transmission lines.. which ends up being a bigger blocker of renewables than the permits for the generation itself.

So you end up with multi-year backlogs just to get grid connected with new clean energy generation.
Ranked choice voting appears to be an easy solution, am I wrong?
Seems like a 'low-key' bad decision from the sounds of it.
To be honest, it has always been quite easy. Last time I simply went in, plus I am out of state. It has become MUCH more above board recently.
Here's a video essay on this: https://youtu.be/WE58YisgFeQ
phind.com takedown request #153

https://github.com/xtekky/gpt4free/issues/153

ora.sh takedown request #125

https://github.com/xtekky/gpt4free/issues/125
Lovely!

I recently picked up a Creative Labs webcam with an LPT and PS/2 connector (probably used for power). I wanted to try it out on a W98 machine, but this inspires me to even try and write a driver for it.

A computer with LPT I have, now i just need to find the time :)
Daimler is setting up a $650M charging network for commercial EVs
But isn't DMCA about protecting copyrighted content? And the copyright to ChatGPT responses must belong to the one who have asked a question because ChatGPT is just a tool. Whoever is using the tool should own the copyright on replies.
That looks like non-generative AI to me.
But you know the website might have sooper sekret information they want to protect, which is why it's been published on a public website.

Speaking of bullshit restrictions designed to encourage compliance with surveillance, have imgur links just straight up stopped working for anyone else recently? I'm coming from a datacenter IP. I assume it's just some heavy handed part of the cost cutting push they announced.
First amendment! Censorship! 2nd amendment for some reason!

Yeah in all seriousness people trot out perceived constitutional infringements about 500x times more than it actually happens.
Believe it or not, some companies are still hiring
I think the implication is that a college degree no longer represents progress.
Is Grafana (the product) really that bad? we've been using it for years with hundreds of dashboards and have never had any complaints*

*until recently... the new "time series" panel is a disaster
To me, if you compare an interaction with friends as feeling like bribery, I question the friendship a bit. Maybe its just me, but spending money/time/whatever in any way with/for friends shouldn't feel that way..
It's ironic that a content-free article rails aginst AI because of the potential to generate content-free articles.

I guess this one is handcrafted free-range GPT-free 100% authentic human-made and some people may find that important.
I appreciate the gesture but let's be real here. It's not like the requirement ever mattered. Just like a white house internship, nobody was getting a job as a congressional staffer without a recommendation from someone worth listening to.
Yeah, so they talk about that in the link above.

> SpaceX convinced FAA to approve a site that would host launching the Largest Rocket in History under NEPA’s Environmental Assessment (EA) process, which is saved for projects that do not have a “significant impact” to the environment. This action was and is eyebrow-raising, as no major spaceport has ever been authorized under this process, always requiring a full Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). An EIS is the default multi-year approval process specified under NEPA. The FAA piggybacked on an existing 2015 authorization for SpaceX’s operation of 2-3 annual launches of the much smaller Falcon 9 rockets to forward this streamlined Starship “low impact” approval process through the system.

So the basic question I’d have would be, say, “Is the FAA going to say, ‘you need to actually cross your Ts and dot your Is’ because SpaceX comically underestimated everything about Starship in ways that contemporaries found obvious.” Your observation is kind of orthogonal to my question. It's not an uninteresting read, it's just that I was asking a metaquestion about the document you cited in the first place. Kinda like a Jehovah’s Witness tract I got last Monday that had a section “how can I know that the Bible is reliable” where the answer consisted entirely of Bible quotes, I think that's interesting internal discussion but it didn't really address the original question.

A follow up article from the author, https://blog.esghound.com/p/spacexs-texas-rocket-caused-a-bi... , puts the metaquestion this way:

> An EA is a scaled-back, shorter, and less burdensome process. But the catch is that it can only be deployed if the Impacts described are below a level considered “Significant.” ...My argument when writing about “Starbase” from day one has been that the FAA and SpaceX didn’t seek to determine what the actual impacts from Starship development would be, but rather tailored the results of their studies in such a manner to demonstrate that the project would be “insignificant,” preventing years of further delays an EIS would require... I am certain that the Fish And Wildlife Service will, at minimum, ask these questions. FAA could say “we need an EIS now,” which would be a significant blow to SpaceX. I do not expect this to occur and instead they will reevaluate the EA and make changes to mitigate the debris field debacle we observed on 4/20. ... Litigants may seek to have the courts order FAA to complete a new EIS, or they may settle for FAA agreeing on even more mitigations, offsets or concessions. I’d be shocked if we don’t see a large, well-funded lawsuit filed in the coming weeks.

So it's a question phrased in the form of prospective answers, but yeah that's the gist, I am curious to see how the permitting situation will work out in the wake of this blunder.
I recall a very old sci-fi story in which bored scientists at a remote space outpost, well, some of them really missed milk. So they decided to try to produce it. But then that needed some kind of circulatory system to support the udder, and that required a filtration system, and an oxygenation system, and a way to get nutrition into the circulatory system ...

They ended up building a kind of exploded steel cow, all pipes and vats and such. It seems we are heading in this direction.

I have often wondered what it would be like to start with a cow, then engineer it to be anencephalic, then start paring away "features" or moving them around. Skip the legs, but do have networks of heart-like cells providing a contractile rhythm for the muscles, and so on.
It's like most of the comments on the page you're looking at.
LLM for the foreseeable future function most reliably as a user interface layer for other system. I use GPT to “translate” natural language down into the API calls that get real data and it works great. I’d never trust it beyond that.
Hey, just wanted to say this is very neat! I'm going to try it out this weekend as a self-hosted Google Keep alternative.

(PS: I may have broken your demo server, I'm not certain ;-) )
These are awfully similar to Russian propaganda taking points, relatively new account, reader beware.
> Ugh , wait till you hear about green card process for Indians. Despite living here legally for past 15 years, I might have to wait for another 10 to just get permenant residency.

Unless you marry someone who's not from India (does not have to be a green-card holder or an American either). Indians really get screwed by their cultural expectations to marry someone who's also from India.
is it pretty normal to spend 5k/mo on rent?
what makes it a "tuple space" vs a "message queue" system?
unironically yes? if a job "requires" a BA/BS, but realistically could be done by the median highschool graduate, that's four years off the person's life for no real reason.

of course, there are other benefits of higher education. but credential creep itself is a signal of waste, not progress.
Yes, but it's not that simple:

What Exceptions Does DMCA Section 1201 Have To Allow Reverse Engineering?

Section 1201 contains an exception for reverse
engineering, as well as security research, encryption
research, and the distribution of security tools, all of
which may support reverse engineering. However, these
exceptions are drafted very narrowly. If your research
might implicate section 1201, consult a lawyer to see if
you can do your work in a way that is allowed by one of
the relevant exceptions or by an exemption periodically
granted by the Copyright Office. The following factors
are relevant to whether you are entitled to a reverse
engineering, research or security exception. However,
meeting any or all of these factors will not necessarily
protect your work. The list is offered just to give you
an idea of the kinds of things that distinguish
permissible from impermissible reverse engineering:

You lawfully obtained the right to use a computer
program;

You disclosed the information you obtained in a good
faith manner that did not enable or promote
copyright infringement or computer fraud;

Your sole purpose in circumventing is identifying
and analyzing parts of the program needed to achieve
interoperability;

The reverse engineering will reveal information
necessary to achieve interoperability;

Any interoperable program you created as a result of
the reverse engineering is non-infringing;

You have authorization from the owner or operator of
the reverse engineered software or the protected
computer system to do your research;

You are engaged in a legitimate course of study, are
employed, or are appropriately trained or
experienced, in the field of encryption technology.

You provide timely notice of your findings to the
copyright owner.

https://www.eff.org/issues/coders/reverse-engineering-faq#fa...
The main Australian government department which handles things like Medicare, social security ("welfare"), etc has the option to use voice recognition, and they promote it.

eg printed flyers selling people on the idea, etc.

https://www.servicesaustralia.gov.au/create-your-voiceprint

https://www.itnews.com.au/news/services-australias-voice-bio...

Possibly even worse, the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) - our version of the IRS - has been creating voice prints of all callers for the same purpose.

https://www.ato.gov.au/General/Online-services/Voice-authent...

And they reportedly ignore caller instructions to opt out. :(
When those standards cost resources to acquire and maintain without providing a return?

Yes, absolutely that's harmful for humanity in general
Having resources you can draw on (an asset you can take a margin loan against is a resource you can draw on) is exactly what "paycheck to paycheck" doesn't mean.
No, because these licenses are named ie contract is valid only between Microsoft and the $company. Any other entity is not the subject of the licensing contract.

The only way to resell something from a bankrupt company is to buy a retail box versions of software in the first place and LTSC is not available in retail.
Heyyo. Creator of mmm.page here. Fun to see it mentioned. In case it's of interest, I've been coming at this from a more GUI perspective: scriptable objects (like paper) [1] and social primitives [2].

Excited to see where this project goes.

[1] https://paper.mmm.dev/

[2] https://twitter.com/xhfloz/status/1611094168981458981
Not sure how interesting they are for others, but i built a few things to keep myself accountable and track progress on parts of my life I wanted to improve - small parts, but things I just kept procrastinating on.

1. I built a small web app to provide a cycling routine to help me go from zero miles and overweight to riding a century (100 miles) this summer. I used to ride move frequently when I was younger and my longest ride was 87 miles with camping gear on my back. But 2 decades, a web dev job, and 2 kids later I am lucky to be able to get 10 miles per week for any consistent stretch of time. The app takes my recent riding skill and athleticism, and creates a 6 week riding 'program' for me basing itself on # of miles per day for the 6 weeks and increasing each week until the culmination of the 100 mile ride, allowing for 2 rest days each week. It isn't the most robust but it's gotten me motivated to ride this summer.

2. I built a reading list tracker that I can add the books I want to read for myself and my kids. It suggests which book to read next if I can't decide. It tracks # of books to read, # completed, # of pages & hours to read (so I can see how unlikely it is that I will ever finish my list or can plan time accordingly to know through the list systematically), allows me to categorize the books, and lists them as MY reading list or a list to read with my KIDS.

3. A European travel planner that I track country and city costs with, can create custom travel itineraries, which then will show actual costs for the itinerary based on the costs I am tracking/inputting for cities/countries/attractions.

4. More fun for myself and friends: A soccer scores predictor game. We each follow teams and clubs from various world leagues, and pick the scores for upcoming matches. Then the app scores us based on our predictions and we have annual competitions with each other. I built this before these were as popular as they are now, and well before the likes of FanDuel/gambling sites.
you can live like this in SF on 150k
Kinda. Its a moving target as metal value and dollar value change. Metal content of coins is changed occasionally to more closely match the face value. For example, solid copper pennies that are still in circulation have a melt value worth more than one cent.

My comment didn't state that melt value equals face value. Just that a metal coin has intrinsic value.
This is really sick!
I don’t see the part about coming and going in your linked article.

It states that the ice coverage is at the lowest since 79 since we started to survey it from space.

But it’s probably fine yeah. That ice probably just go somewhere else, not in the giant body of water supporting it.

Thought and prayers!
That's true for many DBs, but how much maintenance did you have to perform on the dozens of SQLite databases living in your phone and your $HOME?
Starting in HS and continuing for years I developed the first and only complete software package I’ve ever made, for my father. He’s a EE and was doing a lot of his board design in excel — if I remember this meant he then needed to map the excel design onto a layout program to connect all the parts; the layout program generates a netlist and the netlist then goes to the actual layout person who figures out the final position of parts/traces on the board.

He hired me to make a VBA program that generates the netlist directly from excel. Refined it over the years and I believe he still uses it to this day. He can turn around a design in far keat time than it used to take.

I’m no EE — and it’s been probably 15 years since I’ve touched that code — so I may have gotten some details wrong here. But it was a cool project to work on and taught me a lot about code!
Understood. For a single-node or read-only system it sounds fine, but then there are a variety of ways to solve that (e.g. a preloaded in-memory sqlite).
> I feel like im grossly overpaid for what I do in comparison to the much more impactful work that they did, making roughly half what I do

This this this. I'm a former blue collar who managed to break into tech. After a decade I still feel weird about the amount that I make. My partner and I now have our long-term finances completely squared away and still have money "left over" every month. I feel super lucky, and I basically just want to spend it on my friends and family. They are not destitute but mostly not in tech and just don't have the surplus that we have. Finding ways to share with them without it being overt and weird is an ongoing challenge. (Dinner parties are definitely a favorite, since we like cooking anyways.)
Yeah, upper middle class people are predictably out of touch with reality. The median household income in Franklin County is only $66k. Yes, stupid zoning made building non-McMansion houses difficult, but that doesn't mean the working class just magically disappeared.
> How come Rust appears at the top of most loved languages in the SO survey so many years in a row? And doesn't even make into the "most dreaded" list at all

Because these two lists are mutually exclusive.

On the survey they ask:

* Do you use X today?

* Do you want to continue to use X in the future?

"Most loved" means "the ratio of yes/yes answers is high", and "most dreaded" means "the ratio of yes/no answers is high."

Rust wins "most loved" because many users say yes/yes, and few say yes/no.
College degrees don’t seem to have done anything to make the police less abusive. Why waste money on them when we could instead give police better police training and resources?
If it made sense, they would still be in business and thriving. I'm only offering one conjecture.

Hindsight is 20/20, but I wouldn't make the case that it makes _zero_ sense; only that they couldn't prove the use case and find the right products and market. Definitely with a more high-value product that couldn't be sourced reasonably locally or even from the US, there may be a better economic case.

It reminds me of this couple growing yuzu lemon in NJ and selling 5-10x the price to Michelin restaurants in the area: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zwTc5929U5g
Those sound like just the people you want to hire if you want to build a lumbering bureaucratic organization.
>Running all your instances in separate VMs

But Docker Desktop doesn't create a VM per container. Or have I misunderstood?
It's much easier to get someone to visit a website vs downloading a random binary.

Edit: I don't get why OP was flagged though, it's just a question. Shouldn't offend anyone ...
It is rare to gain relevant work experience without having a basic framework for the said work, and consistency to measure that basic framework from a pool of candidates, both which come from college/university education.

Equivalency can be established for senior positions, not entry level ones. I assume the staffers do have entry level positions. Can a plumber or an electrician claim to possess experience to become a staffer? I doubt it.

What is going to happen is most staffing positions will be filled by senior work equivalency, while entry level positions will be eliminated. Fast forward a few decades, and there will be no eligible candidates for staffer positions.
My sister’s immigrating fiancé isn’t legally allowed to work leading up to the wedding or for several months after. It’s total nonsense.

High skilled labor who’s not allowed to work for months while here indefinitely legally.
While it's not a tool I love, we have been running it for over a year, without issue.

We store maybe 250GB worth of logs in each instance, and ingest an estimated 1-2k lines a second.
it came to me in a dream
That sounds like a fantastic tool. You didn’t happen to open source any of your efforts did you? I’m planning to do something like this and any head start would be greatly appreciated.
It gets real bad if you listen to music in a language other than the language you have Siri set to. It's attempts at deciphering Japanese punk or Bollywood song titles are terrible.

It also has a habit of invoking whenever I say "Hi sweetie" to my neighbor's dog.
In my case, I wanted to edit some HDR environment maps. They are a 360deg image of the environment used for 3D work. They need to be floating-point so that arbitrary brightnesses can be captured and used to calculate the lighting in the scene correctly.
It's not clear to me that a bunch of psychology grads would naturally be better cops. If anything, police forces would be better investing in more internal training and apprenticeship that's actually related to policing.
This sounds like a write-back / write-through cache with extra terminology. What's the difference?
Due to the halting problem, it's not possible to tell in general if two programs are equivalent.
Not directly, but they can influence other policy makers to do so.
> caps

How do you get a number for that based on some version of reality though, and not an arbitrary, magic round number picked by some congressional committee?