skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's a big difference between manufacturing mobile homes and manufacturing homes or multifamily buildings like they to do today.

That is having frames built, wired, and drywalled, is better than building onsite. However mobilehomes are themselves no where near the quality in construction you expect for a permanent structure (that can appreciate in value rather than depreciate).
I dont know why people hate it but for me it's Clean My Mac
I always heard it "Stah Mon!"
> Groups like the FDA are democratic institutions

> deliberate misreading of the parent comment

> Of course the FDA is not, itself, a democratic instution.

Can't tell if doublethink or just motte-and-bailey.
Just search for 4. You're almost never going to get in trouble for sleeping 2 adults and 3 kids in a hotel room for 4.
What are we gonna do w/o plastics? So much of our economy and lifestyles make heavy uses of these materials.

I'm not a fan of plastic items ending up in lakes, rivers, and oceans, but perhaps we're lucky that more of the world didn't take up plastic recycling the way that we'd hoped for.
Tech industry workers say the era of Sam Altman is over; worst pundit ever
I remember hearing people (DIY) were mastering to HiFi VHS or SVHS in the 90s because the quality was pretty good and tape was cheap. That’s not the same thing we are talking about here
If you haven't come across it, I recommend you check out 2D-goggles [0] for what might have happened...

Sydney Padua is an animator and she's created some 3d animations of parts of the analytical engine. [1]

[0] https://sydneypadua.com/2dgoggles/
[1] https://sydneypadua.com/2dgoggles/uncategorized/the-marvello...
> I’ve used Angular, Dart, Backbone, Ember, Elm, React, Vue, Svelte, and a few others I can’t remember anymore. All in production systems, not demo projects. Also some of the “build it once” platforms like Meteor.

That's quite a lot of libraries lol, I guess no one can say you just haven't found the right library

I must admit I've used Hotwire much less than I should've, but I still feel comfortable with full-stack JavaScript (or rather, TypeScript).

You said you migrated back to Turbo, what backend framework do you use? RoR with Hotwire is so nice, but I personally avoid it because of Ruby (not personally a fan), to be fair the same is true for most full-stack frameworks I avoid (such as Django/Python).
Do you have a favorite overview of sheaf NNs? First I've heard of them, though I've read a bit about GNNs.
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Wow. The predecessor to ADAT
Huge fan! Excited to follow along and especially stoked for mmm.town. Keep up the amazing work
The programmable buttons are a really neat idea!
Like it or not, not all marriages are dysfunctional like that. Sometimes (okay, rarely), the people in the marriage like each other! Two uneven sized cars is not a problem for every marriage, but for those that have that sort of weird power dynamic, the solution, of course, is not talking to each other, or couples counseling/therapy. No the solution is to buy two ugly toy-sized cars, and one more Tesla.
The problem (as TFA points out) is that most of the available options (including "a TS-like syntax") are already valid Ruby code.

I do agree with your first point that the lack of adoption of Sorbet among library maintainers negates some of the benefit of the type system (compared to TS). Seeing all those `T.untyped`'s in generated RBI files is a little scary :D.
The cost of housing was presumably a major factor in your landlord deciding to sell.
Yeah what I've found with Airbnb is these days you need to optimize way harder for host quality/reviews and less for your actual preference in terms of location, price, furnishings. If the place has a 4.95, you will get what you pay for. 4.5-4.8 = there many be some hiccups. < 4.5 you might as well go to Vegas and put the money on black.
Why Scrum Fails
Ultrasound device for delivery of chemotherapy into the brain
Amazon already does this but without the link
I have never tried to spell the phrase "flip a youey" before.

It might be the only word I use that I have never considered spelling, so I am grateful that you included it your comment.

That said, I think you are wrong and it should be "uey", "uie," "u-ie," or any other spelling that emphasizes the "u" after which the term is named.

Also "I do not know the answer but I am sure you are wrong" is the most internetish comment I've ever made, so that's two striking experiences for me today.
This guy is hellbent on damaging everything under the sun.
> don’t know about Brave but μblock origin fails for this site on Firefox mobile on iOS

uBlock Origin with Firefox on the desktop seems to work for me, though there probably are a few differences between mobile and desktop.
McAfee Osint Cert
I've been increasingly interested in learning OSINT techniques. Am I better off doing a self study? Are there even any companies that offer positions where this will be relevant? I have a background in data analytics.
> If you are making a phone app, would you EVER design it so that the app downloads UI screens on demand as the user explores the app? That'd be insane.

Good luck forcing users to download 50MB before they can use your web app.

The web and mobile/desktop apps are two totally different paradigms with different constraints.
with that proximity to San Francisco, that idea likely has already been oversubscribed
You might also take a look at https://ameridroid.com. They have a bunch of boards. The brand I'm a fan of is ODroid.
Refined with Mot Juste: “Google: We Have No Moat, and Neither Does OpenAI”
That just means they were trying to cut costs (by reducing their storage footprint) and increase revenue (by charging a premium for photos) at the same time. I guess the brass at eBay deemed the commercial value of archiving old listings to be worth less than the cost of storing them. Remember, storage used to be very expensive, and no amount of engineering effort could decrease the cost of server racks and hard drives.

eBay Motors is separate because the process of buying a car is very different from buying knickknacks. The number of listings on eBay Motors is tiny compared to the main site, so it doesn’t even make sense that they’d split it off specifically to split up their listing database.

None of what you mention is evidence of a technical limitation.
I had tried to do it on logout, but .{bash,zsh}_logout turned out to be unreliable, so now I do it on logon:

1. Save your history!

Unless you have an insanely long history length set (and by default, you really won't), that one off command you never think you're going to need again? You're going to need it. And all those commands you typed after it will push it out of history and it's gone forever.

So, in your .{bash,zsh}rc, do something like

cp .histfile histories/$(date).histfile

Name it however you like. There are ways to avoid duplication and saving excessive amounts, but I'll leave that up to you.

2. tmux/GNU screen

For some reason I can't stand tabbed terminal windows, and use a multiplexer. Plus tmux's scrolling is a little easier to use that a mousewheel.

3. zsh

If you chose zsh over bash, you get easier to use expansion tools, for example, the equivalent of basename in bash is

${FILE##*/}

in zsh

${FILE:t}

Helpful in scripting and the like.
> He further added that OpenAI’s some of the best talents are working remotely. He said, "some of our best people are remote, and we will continue to support it always, so please don't let hating SF stop you from applying to OpenAI! I don't like the open air fentanyl markets either.”

The above line seems to contradict the part about '..worst mistake of the tech industry'
I could not disagree more. At least for the last decade in the places I've worked (major tech companies), everyone has been doing "remote work" anyway even though they were in the office.

I mean, meetings were held online, discussion took place through chat, etc., between people literally sitting in cubes next to each other. Everything is just more efficient and less disruptive that way.

Working from home changed no work processes at all, at least where I worked, introduced no additional social separation, and yielded large benefits for individuals, teams, and the company.
Why not just use the 'dataset' property of the element itself? Then you can use querySelectorAll to find your selected rows automatically:

node.querySelectorAll('tr[data-selected="true"]');

In other words.. "use the DOM to handle the DOM."
You may of not used React in the past few years, but setState fell out of favor a while ago with the release of the useState hook and Redux (which I agree is an abomination) isn't necessary for 95% (imo) cases, again thanks to hooks.

For bound variables you can use MobX or signals in Preact.
Exciton Fission Breakthrough Could Revolutionize Photovoltaic Solar Cells
...email is already decentralized, though.
Cool. Can I have a private office with a door? Because I have one at home and just I don't see myself giving that up.
This reminds me of a comment when Adobe's Firefly effort was on hacker news https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35247720

Someone who said they were an employee described it as "The team is going to great lengths to make this ethical and fair (try and generate a photo of a copyrighted character like Hello Kitty or Darth Vader)."

Imagine making Hello Kitty. Nvidia and Adobe won't allow such an unethical creation.
A Detailed Look Into The Making of Tron Legacy VFX
The mistake was doing the transition suddenly with no foresight or planning. Remote is possible but the systems and culture need to be ready for it first.
and thank the gawds for that. it's like letting the Jony Ive types rule the world.
Dereferencing a null pointer is safe only on systems with an MMU to mark the 0 page as inaccessible so the processor can trap when it's accessed. On embedded systems with no MMU then 0 is a valid address just like any other.

By making null pointer dereference unsafe the compiler doesn't have to insert null checks for every single pointer access to maintain the same behavior as a CPU with an MMU.
All three of these things are orthogonal:

1) Negligence vs strict liability

2) Tort model

3) adversarial truth-seeking
> He said, "some of our best people are remote, and we will continue to support it always, so please don't let hating SF stop you from applying to OpenAI! I don't like the open air fentanyl markets either.”

I am going to give him the benefit of the doubt and say that the reporting is terrible, not that the guy is an idiot and can not stick to a consistent thought process in the course of a single 30 minute panel at a conference.
How does this claim interact with the claim that AI is going to eliminate tons of existing jobs?
Stock markets are poor indicators of the economic reality of underlying businesses because they're subject to some of the same issues crypto is -- but it has one "ruthless honesty mechanism" -- the need, over the medium term -- for businesses to actually grow & compete.

Insofar as private interests can manipulate these conditions, the numbers arent reliable either. Eg., many regard private equity as half-a-scam for these reasons: those numbers are also made up.

However, crypto is one of the most extreme cases of this pathology. It's a pure fiction: no t-shirts are being made; no apps being sold. My time today is as productive as it is tomorrow; no crypto will change that for me, or anyone.

Indeed, crypto is negative sum: money is being burned to run the mining. So, we're actually worse off. Crypto isnt zero value, in most cases, it's value is negative. Sell everything off, and some people will be owed money (mostly, the energy companies).

This is egregious. It's hard to overstate how dangerously stupid this is -- it's economic homeopathy.

The reason a BTC might be worth tomorrow is the same reason a beanie babby mightve been, or a misprinted stamp: just the belief that some other people want it.

Not that they do want it -- no, there arent enough people to sustain this belief. Just the appearance that enough people want it.

If i have 1,000,000 coffee beans and the first bean goes for a dollar, I can imagine myself a millionaire... until i try to sell the rest.

A significant reason that the hodl cultishness is pushed is precisely so people wont do this.
Uhh... Spanking isn't inherently pornographic - that particular image was supposed to be a Gary Larson parody style comic.

Here have another prompt:
"Rapunzel has let her hair all the way down a tower. The hero has been tied up by the witch, and annoyed at Rapunzel's continual attempts to escape, the witch throws the bottom of her hair into a paper shredder at the base of the tower."

You could v-roll until the heat death of the universe without even getting close.

Midjourney is great if all you're capable of conceiving is 90s Mad Magazine templatized mad Libs, banal crap like "Darth Vader as a French pantomime street artist".

Unfortunately that also describes the majority of midjourney users.
doesn't looks like really you did. :)
What you’re saying is probably true, but are you proposing razing Phoenix and rebuilding it as a less car-focused place? My sense is that that proposal wouldn’t be too popular with the people whose homes you’re tearing down, nor would necessarily the change in lifestyle they would be forced to undergo (after I’m sure what would be decades of rebuilding…).
thinking about this I can think of one situation where it would make sense, since the company doing this would be coming from a position of weakness (if strong you just demand people work however long you like) but if weak it would imply they wouldn't try it, perhaps they were not very long ago strong.

If for example they were able to demand longer hours worked, and then regulations were enacted and they could not do that, making them weak where they were previously strong, they might react by trying to sneakily get what they see as their rights.

All that said, still very unlikely scenario, and still needs more than ooh I read a story, it needs town name, company name years it happened and a place to look up the data for a claim so unlikely and conspiratorial.
> Altman also spoke about the future of AI. According to Altman, AI needs to be treated with “extreme seriousness” as the tech might have “existential risk” attached to it.

I really, really wish that OpenAI would start behaving as if they believed this.
Well, a pyramid scheme is a kind of "automated conspiracy"

What else would you call, say, the NFT phenomenon?
and Nim
When you actually look at the claim Altman can defend from his own experience, it's not that remote work doesn't work for "the tech industry"; it's that remote work doesn't work for early stage startups. But most of "the tech industry" is not early stage startups. Most of the people working in the tech industry could still be working remotely, while at the same time the small fraction of them that are working at early stage startups could be working in person in an office (or hangout space, or whatever), and the tech industry would do just fine.

Unfortunately, when I look at Altman's track record as a pundit (as opposed to as a startup developer), this kind of schoolboy error is what I usually see.
ChatGPT-Shell Updates
yeah this is an odd article. hamburger menus are not perfect, but they do the job and they’re expected by the user, which is important in UI

this article’s main justification for them being poor is that they don’t work well without a mouse and/or when you have javascript turned off. okay there are times and places and people for whom javascript will be off, that’s understandable, but still rare. who is browsing the internet with just a keyboard though?

they’re fixing an issue for the vanishingly few by worsening the experience of overwhelming majority, and acting as if this is an obvious solution that developers are too blighted to see
Does he happen to have substantial investments in real estate portfolios or something?
My wife chats with them so often, in the app I just have to go to hamburger menu > contact us > return to chat.

If your shortcuts don’t include “contact us” you should be able to find it by scrolling to the bottom of the hamburger menu and tapping “customer service”. getting a live agent entails some dark magic, but if you bother the bot enough she’ll connect you.
This is an AI summary. Read the original one instead, it is so good! https://www.semianalysis.com/p/google-we-have-no-moat-and-ne...
Why didn't I think of this? I should be making up things which I pay him unrealistic amounts of money for in order to teach him that work is about being an extractionist sponge rather than trying to find a way to make a meaningful contribution in exchange for a social/economic reward.

He both wants to work and wants money, like most humans.
I fully expected a sharp criticism of fast food menu design rather than UI design. Only one?
From an energetics perspective it's incredibly hard to beat walking, biking or rails. If your occupancy on the car is reliably greater than 1, that is an improvement over single occupancy cars, but those boxes are just huge compared to a bicycle.
non-sense, very tiny piece was in Dart ever. (top menu was written in Dart and thrown away as soon as angular came)
Cisco phones are rough even with CUCM as the central server. They freeze randomly when connected to CUCM, to the point that its a pastime to walk into an office and look at the time and date shown onscreen on all the frozen Cisco phones.

Note that this freezing issue primarily affects phones made in the last decade from Cisco.
"There’s going to be a boarding party on the first of October next year,” says Alan Stern, the mission’s principal investigator"

I think the unstated is that the original group of scientists feels like they are being put out to pasture in favor of a new set of researchers. But as you mentioned, if there aren't any more Kuiper belt objects on the "horizon", it seems like the right move.
Sam Altman is the worst mistake of the tech industry.

edit: Like, I'm only half snarky. He ran like one ok company and then got pretty much coronated into OpenAI.

edit: edit: Like really. It was a company that let you share your phone location. Revolutionary unicorn to the moon on steroids for sure.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loopt
Cars are dangerous because of speed, weight, dimensions and all sorts of specific things about a specific car.

But the speed is good. Speed means people get to do more of what they like and live in places that are better for their health.

Weight and large dimensions however, are horrendously bad for safety and efficiency and additionally, useless. The overwhelming majority of cars outside of professional use don't need to be bigger than a Lancia Delta. Nobody who isn't a farmer with a specific license needs a pickup truck. And even then, people who need to move stuff around drive vans, not pickups. Literally nobody should drive an SUV in any context.
Energy conversion efficiency:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_conversion_efficiency

Multiple exciton generation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_exciton_generation
I read it as this guy failed to build a distributed team that would meet his expectations and now extrapolates it to the entire industry. I have heard similar conclusions from a founder who invested a lot of money in a big fancy office in a great location only to discover that half of the team prefers full remote. The team was ready to work this way, the founder was not.
You could respond that way. I'm not sure where I devalued ChatGPT in my response in a similar fashion that you dismissed a "first year." (I will cop to regarding humans and their needs as superior to any technology.)

In fact, my entire "skin in the game" criticism is based on the idea that it _will_ be used that way, that it's powerful enough that people will invest into it too much hope, foresight, and insight. I have the utmost respect for the work being done and the highly-delimited benefit it provides.

I just don't regard it as "intelligent" nor do I believe it is the path to AGI.
Thank-you. No mention of a SIM card. Is that one of the last pieces needed for a truly portable phone?
... for startups:

> Discussing about the importance of working from office for a startup, Altman noted, “The more unclear and early the product is, the more in-person time the team needs to grind together," he added.
Can someone explain to me how these do not melt down like a regular nuke plant?
Strengthening the scale with healthcare navigation solutions. (2022)
Most buses off rush hour are sparsely populated. Look up actual energy efficiency of American mass transit systems per rider mile. https://www.templetons.com/brad/transit-myth.html

Re traffic: with robot-driven cars, congestion pricing would be technically easy. This is an example of not considering possibilities created by the new tech.
Are the incentives really there? Obviously the people with the real estate would like this, but if they were really that influential, you'd also see a huge push for private offices (=> more space per employee, more real-estate demand), which alas we don't.

I think if you see companies shying away from remote work it'll really just be because it isn't proving effective -- because companies will be losing out on huge recruiting and cost-advantages in doing so.

I've been working remote for a while, and I'm still pretty skeptical. It's definitely a lot harder to build relationships, which are super-important, I think.

Maybe a hybrid model with lots of frequent in-person work retreats could be ideal.
> while the last date to extend or renew a service contract for the product isn't until August 2024, Cisco said in the advisory it will not release firmware updates to address the flaw and there are no workarounds.

Why does Cisco get to take/keep people's money for service contracts when they don't provide the service?
well, as a counter point, it could be a huge win for real estate if given they could convert the office space into apartments for people which is much needed. I know these buildings aren't setup in regards to plumbing and what not, but we can adapt.
If you actually look at the quote and not the flamebait title, he says the "experiment" of there being no loss to creativity with remote work is over, and that the tech isn't there yet for early-stage startups.
I assume he’s got either direct or indirect links to commercial realestate; as an owner or investor or something else.

It makes literally 0 business sense to be forking out anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand per employee per month to give them a space to work, when that can just be avoided.

The amount of cost and overheads involved; from insurance to upkeep to rent to OHS - a work space is probably the next biggest expense for a company after salaries. One that can be pruned with very little pushback. And unlike an employee, that’s an expense that’s usually on much, much longer terms (decades in a lot of instances).

No alleged productivity gains are worth the time / cost, other than managers wanting to see the kingdom they rule over or they sit to gain from paying that money somehow.
I also find it more productive to work in a private space.
> presumably he'd agree that AIMA is much more up to date than PAIP.

Yes, he would. He's written as much in the past.

https://norvig.com/Lisp-retro.html
Yeah that was particularly gross and unbecoming
Union Busting at Defenders of Wildlife
Tea Consumption and New-Onset Acute Kidney Injury