skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have a perfect relationship with your PM?
I'm working on a new project to try to help development teams work better together. I'm particularly interested in improving interactions between developers and PMs. I've been both a developer and PM. I think there's a lot of opportunity to improve this dynamic.

Let me know if you want to talk about this and hear about what I'm building.
Dav1d 1.2 Released with More SIMD Optimizations
GDPR doesn't care about where people are located right now. From the GDPR point of view you still have to treat EU-residents in a special way, even if they're located in US right now.

But EU has less of the leverage if company refuses to do business in EU — that's true.

on the other hand, CCPA is still a thing
Yeah, with all the vendor lock in it's not possible to repair even your own socks these days ...
Why would it be pointless? A region of the heap which malloc can return doesn’t sound too problematic at all, nor would it have significant performance penalty. Getting pointers to stack variables is a bit more cumbersome, but you can just escape analyze functions, and store in a heap-allocated ByteBuffer stack variables that might be dereferenced.
See also: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reaganomics
Yeah it's worth keeping in mind only 0.15% of people earn minimum wage.

For most jobs you simply can't get someone to do the work for that rate.
hey ffback, contributors get 100% of the bounty award :) the organization pays the fee on top of the bounty. will update the docs to make this more clear, thank you!
Correct, it looks like they tweaked the model's response to cover for Hoffman. There are many news reports about this, the answers are also very strangely opinionated. You can try the same questions in OpenAI to see something more accurate that's based on the data it was trained on and not later editorialization.
Sunlight is entirely irrelevant for the habitability of any of these internal oceans, including Europa’s. The pertinent energy sources are internal heat and tidal interactions, distance from the sun does not matter at all.
> isn't it a slippery slope though?? You have to just keep adding supply but unfortunately the amount of living space that can be built in an urban area is constrained at some point both vertically and horizontally.

That's not a slippery slope though, it's an eventual limit that you might hit some day. If adding housing now is a win, add the housing. It makes people better off today.
That's why they're called nattering nabobs of negativism.
> By moderating demand, we could see vacancies come down, and as a result—and they could come down fairly significantly and I think put supply and demand at least closer together than they are, and that that would give us a chance to have lower—to get inflation—to get wages down and then get inflation down without having to slow the economy and have a recession and have unemployment rise materially. So there’s a path to that.
DNS-01 is a standardisation of the same methods service providers have been using for well over a decade. Ok they've started using subdomains instead of the apex [1], but really it's more of the same.

This protocol offers additional functionality and less friction.

1. dig target.com TXT
Based on housing prices in rural areas (where land is effectively free, $10k or less for a buildable plot with power and sewage access) the cost to build a detached single-family home is somewhere around 350k. Could you build something cheaper? Almost certainly, but the people who can afford to buy a new home don't want something that is bare-minimum contractor-grade.

In the past this was naturally handled by older housing being "handed down" to people as starter homes, etc; but that cycle has been disrupted in many areas.
Sounds like a job for a LLM !
The complexity here is to have to: 1) write, 2) present, and 3) edit a video segment selling a product you probably wouldn't bother mentioning to people if you had other options. It's not technical.

The alternative (for instance) would be an automatic system distributing the $$ I pay YT among the creators I watch. That's significantly less complexity for the end-user and the content creator.
“Sorry”?
Doesn't Israel have bookshops?
What about the downward revisions for February and March?
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/april-payrolls-smash-expec...
The Cathedral and the Bazaar (1999)
They also released a full tutorial with Sagemaker here: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/database/building-ai-powered-se...

This is great for the PG ecosystem. It means there are more resources focused on pgvector. The extension is already excellent - with a few more options for indexes and some parallelization of index scans it will be no-brainer for any workload.

I'm excited about this one since it brings more feature-parity between RDS and Supabase, so developers can migrate (both in and out).
Or encourage remote work so people can be overemployed. There was that guy here who had 10 full-time jobs, and was clearing about $1.5M/year:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27454589
Indeed!

I have 4 library bookshelves (7 foot tall ones). And they're packed with books. *Bought* books.

But dealing with more current "online books" are a fraud. They 'sell' these books, but in actuality they're rentals due to DRM. I cant read them on Linux; I cant sell them; I cant read them on my phone; I can't print past their arbitrary print limits.

I have none of the same rights of these physical books.

So, yeah, I'll pirate.
I don't think it's true that UDP is completely unfiltered.

I tried setting up a Wireguard site-to-site tunnel for $WORKs Chinese office to access EU office- it stopped working within a day.
Well, election always stirs things up. And this one will have fancy new fake movies, sounds, you name it generated on the fly. One can only imagine the level of crazy it will unleash.

Related to that is the current level of crazy, which seems higher than what I normally observe. Only a year or so ago I ascribed it to people slowly moving back to the office, but it seems more lasting than expected ( crazy driving mode, less patience, more curt behavior and so on ).

And it seems that some of the previously fringe interests became mainstream in a weird way ( including memes among others, and how they weirdly can predict -- or cause -- events ), which only seems to further destabilize current society.

Note that all of these are not really economic changes. Something else else shifted apart from the usual stories about politicians being politicians.
> The fed is trying to raise unemployment, not lower

No, the Fed is trying to lower aggregate consumer demand to rein in the growth in consumer prices. If it could acheive that entirely by adversely impacting availability and cost of credit while unemployment kept dropping, that would be ideal, given the other side of its dual mandate.

It accepts as a natural consequence that unemployment will likely need to go up to acheive its goals on inflation, but raising unemployment is not a goal.
So was Agent Orange.
Correct, it is more simple than the OpenRTB auction chain, but not in terms of the logistics of creating this type of content. See the sibling comment for @falcolas for more details.

I should've used more examples but tried to keep it terse. Thanks for pointing this out.
So I search for something I would have expected the top results to be discussions, blog posts etc... (controversial on purpose) https://usegrasp.com/search?q=Why+is+terraform+better+than+C...

Kagi (which I replaced google and ddg with over a year ago and have been really impressed with) provides far more useful / interesting results - https://file.io/umsdbo2JcEfg

Obviously it's all subjective etc... but yeah - hope that helps from my little sample size of 1.
Those are both towards the beginning of the sentence. Maybe just an "Oops, forgot to capitalize the nouns, better start!" moment? (But sure, the reason they forgot -- if that's what happened -- was most likely that the practice was falling out of common use, and therefore reserved only for fancier Shtuff like Constitutions.)
I see these Tcl posts from time to time here and I once had to work with a legacy code base build with that language and it wasn't good. Learning the language is not intuitive and the worst of it all is that I wasn't able to write any tests which would have helped to refactor that mess. If I recall it correctly there just wasn't a way to write tests because it's not supported.
This statistic is pretty meaningless without knowing the wage/salary rate for those jobs, and the number of hours.

[edit: US govt maintains wage data and it should be simple to characterize the average & median values for compensation for the 'new jobs created': https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm ]

Also, > "But the jobless rate fell in part because 43,000 people left the labor force, the first drop since November, and were no longer counted as unemployed."

What kind of nonsense statistic is an unemployment rate that doesn't count this fraction? It's not like those people still don't need a place to live and food to eat even if they can't find a job after six months of looking.

Finally, >"The central bank has expressed concern that a robust job market exerts upward pressure on wages — and prices."

Translation: workers get a larger fraction of the profits created by their labor if job markets are tight, putting downward pressure on executive bonuses and shareholder dividends, and we can't have that! Everything must go to the rich, since the most important measure of societal success is the billionaire count.
Because if AI is the gold rush VC's want to find the Levi's and Wells Fargo's.
Chess: Ding sets world title landmark and is ‘ready to take on Carlsen’
"Wage inflation" is talked about as a problem by various politicians and TV networks. I think the underlying logic is "if wages keep going up, it makes it harder to bring inflation down".

In other words, if people get paid more, demand stays the same (or increases) which is counterproductive to lowering inflation.
C is not too low-level at all. More low-level than Java, but no more than C++/Rust and other low-level languages. It’s hardly an assembler with macros in this century — it’s just the compiler at O3 doing so many mental acrobatics to make you believe that lie.
Karl Marx and ChatGPT. Fragment on Machines and Subject-Object Reveral
https://www.credit-suisse.com/about-us/en/reports-research/g...

https://www.credit-suisse.com/media/assets/corporate/docs/ab...

Checking it now, will update this comment with "how big is the American millionaire class"

https://www.zippia.com/advice/millionaire-statistics/#:~:tex....
If it is Greig Fraser's party, sure.
In the case of networked hardware, the stealing the device part is a relatively minor concern.

For the case of passkeys, expect the bad actors currently playing the phishing game to shift from getting you to enter your password on a fake site, to getting you to install an app that either triggers the push notification to send the passkey or has a way to lift the passkey off the device directly. And in order for this tech to be useful, it will have to be expanded to cover nearly all sites and services available on the internet. So phishing will still happen in the form of bogus sites and services getting past whatever app verification equivalent process Google tries to put in place for services that would like to integrate with their passkey provider.

My claim that the passkeys are strictly worse than passwords applies specifically in the sense that, as a form of authentication, passkeys do not prove that the person logging into the site is actually the person they say they are. Passwords prove that only in the case that no one, who is not you, knows your password. Passkeys only prove you are who you say you are in the case that no one, who is not you, can unlock or otherwise get access to your networked and only loosely secured smartphone. It is easier to hack or steal a phone than it is to read your mind.

Though I grant you the point that one doesn't always have to read the mind, only trick it into giving up the goods. Fair enough but that is still the owner of the password DOING something whereas phones can be broken into through the network, through something the user did (like downloading malware), or through something they didn't do or know to do (like downloading updates).

It can also be broken into by way of something the owner had no control over, like a supply chain attack on app or system updates, a compromised third party service for one of the legit apps you have installed, or a zero-day hack for an app or the system itself.

Those situations are exactly why password systems must be designed NOT to store the password on any devices, whether that's a file on a phone or laptop, or a cell in a database. Every time the password is written down, it is effectively already compromised as an authentication tool because it's no longer just something you know.
Yeah... for a while I wanted to understand what a vector database is, but this article reads like a thinly-veiled advertorial: too many buzzwords, and the content feels like the author doesn't really have a good knowledge of the subject and is just trying to advertise the tech their company is selling.
It's risk management. close 10,000 quick wins and hypothetically introduce 7?

many bug fixes open new bugs anyway due to poor architecture, this is what we should focus on

the prc is a greater threat than Russia anyway
The answer is easy... be healthy and wealthy enough where you don't need to answer a cell phone.
Maybe a naive question but why using Deno instead of v8 directly for javascript interpreter/compiler/runtime, it can also be called from rust.
I was hoping for some QRP (low-power) transmissions... but not. I just looked quickly at the video, but as far as I understand they used 500 W of output power and 8-m dishes. People are doing EME (bouncing signals on the moon) on the same frequency with as low as 5 W of power and a 1.5m dish (see https://hb9q.ch/2018/?page_id=37).
What i do not understand is how it works. I had not followed anything yet it gave me a result. But the search results seem to be allright. It even had recipes for andijviestamppot.
>I can't help it that you don't show any proof

I posted the source here 3 times. Not my fault you don't read it.

>and clearly were not involved.

Did nearly a decade in the semi industry in Europe with stints in Israel, Singapore and the US.

But you keep taking the blue pill and believe whatever you want to believe, I don't have time to convince random nay-sayers online and I'm not doxing myself to win an argument with a troll.
I'd love to see the stats on median speed on the autobahn, time of day.

Most people are just trying to get from A to B without any drama, the drama increases significantly as you approach 200. I suspect the median is closer to 160...

And then there is the construction that always put a crimp in things.
> Having an arrest record means I can strangle you in public for being too loud

Having a record of illegal gun possession [1]—and allegations of assault, attempted murder and trying to push people on the tracks—makes me question the facts and circumstances that led three people [2] to use force to subdue him.

That doesn’t justify death. But it might be less than manslaughter. In short, let’s wait for the full picture. (The public figures turning this into a media circus should be better.)

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/eric-adams-urges-patience-inves...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/nyregion/jordan-neely-dea...
Without wanting to kick off what I bet would be a really great political argument involving the Israel/Palestine problem, I just want to point out that story is fourteen years old. The situation regarding importing books to Gaza might be better or worse after fourteen years but I doubt if it's the same.
Intel Max Series Brings Breakthrough Memory Bandwidth and Performance (2022)
I don’t think interest rates have the capacity to change unemployment right now until they hit some truly emergent effects like a much bigger banking crisis.

The US’ economy is not as capital intensive as other economies past.
> For Homedepot to comply with GPDR, they would have to treat EU and non-EU users differently, or they could just block EU.

Err, or treat everyone in a compliant way?

It's not like you don't already see this within the US anyway - particularly California.
ReLLM: Exact Structure for Large Language Model Completions
Everything about LV is an affront to god and man. A city shouldn't be there, and it's having issues for that reason. That they want an overpriced loop that delivers little shouldn't come as a surprise.
Building outwards can be dense, also; if you have an existing mass transit rail line that goes into a city, you can build a new "suburb" around a station that itself is quite dense and still have easy access to the city.

But the vast majority of people in the United States, if given the choice, will pick a single-family home over a condo/apartment.
My guess would be:

Lots of companies still filling back orders and latent demand from the last three years

When unemployment is low companies are reluctant to lose staff for fear of not being able to rehire when needed

The housing market hasn’t slowed much which is a huge employer

Pent up demand for travel and services is still strong
How to Die with Dignity
Web Summit Rio 2023: Building an app in 18 minutes with GitHub Copilot X
> This protocol offers additional functionality and less friction.

Most users will be using letsencrypt anyway, so at a minimum this adds friction by forcing (most) users to implement two protocols?
I'm not downplaying anything, I'm being a realist among the hype that EU is some tech powerhouse when it's objectively much weaker than the EU fanboys would like to believe.

The US could have sold the EUV tech to Canon or Nikon and the Japanese would have owned the EUV industry, but the Dutch ASML played the political game better and won the deal but selling US tech doesn't make it an EU innovation.

And you can't compare licensed or bought tech to individual contributions from indvidual persons.

The US still owns the EUV tech ASML is using and has veto rights on what it can do with it and who it can sell it too. ASML would love to sell EUV steppers to China and make bank since China is desperate to ramp up its domestic fab industry, but US says "NO" and it must comply. The NL or the EU didn't veto the sale, the US did, and ASML complied because the US Gov have ASML by the balls since it's now also partly a US company monetizing US tech.
Sorry, that's even less helpful in the context of a database... but thanks for trying.
Is the low-hanging fruit the fact that Caltrain sucks?
That's going to be very hard to do, the Boomers have retired and there isn't anyone to replace them and unless and until we fix immigration there won't be anyone to replace them. In addition, look at the job opening 50% of open jobs are in food service and retail. These are not good jobs they are kid jobs or jobs of last resort, nobody aspires to work the drive through at McDonalds. Powell is happy to drive wages down, he's probably thrilled that with the huge number of higher wage earners that had t file for unemployment last week -the most ever. As Powell said, this is going to suck for you working stiffs but at least your eggs will only cost $2.99.
Theoretically, yes. But is that what is happening in practice?
What is the benefit over Karate? I haven't had the chance to use Karate extensively but it was rather user friendly.

The problem is in the complex area itself, API testing is hard for non technical people and there is probably no efficient way around it.
> I hope they’re trying to lower unemployment.

Prepare to be disappointed. They are openly trying to raise it in order to lower "inflation".
The Howl Society
Then just build homeless shelters. Cheaper, less excavation, and less dystopia.
> Youtube deserves money for the ridiculous value add it does.

Correct, but do you think that the people making the platform valuable (creators) are getting a fair cut there?
And then you hit CPU bottlenecks whenever you do literally anything bandwidth intensive. The limits of using hobbyist hardware, you get hobbyist level performance. A Raspberry Pi is a horrible solution for running Wireguard. You can get a tiny 1L PC running on an actual Intel or AMD processor with far more perf/$.
OpenWRT on a BananaPI R2 with WG wirks like a charm for ~ 2 years now
That article is _hilarious_

"Extensive shielding was omitted in favor of a personnel exclusion zone of 500 feet (150 m) while in operation"
The fact that the minimum wage has remained unchanged for so long has an interesting economic consequence: it has effectively abolished the concept of a minimum wage. Nordic countries like Germany don't have a minimum wage. Rather, labor unions negotiate pay rates for various industries, and businesses are free to set their own rates. Left-wing people in the US think that abolishing the minimum wage would be a disaster, as businesses would be free to pay their workers peanuts. But this is not what's actually happening in other industrialized countries without a mandated minimum wage. Sure, a business could offer $4/hour, but because it would not be a liveable wage, no one would take those jobs, even people who are desperate. Likewise, $7.25/hour, the mandated minimum wage in the US, is now so low compared to the cost of living that no business is paying that anymore, even the penny-pinching ones. So the labor market situation in the US at the moment resembles more that of Nordic European countries.

It may be that the lack of a minimum wage in a situation of labor scarcity empowers workers. When there is a mandated minimum wage, a business can pay that, because it's an easy decision. But when there is no minimum wage, businesses have to work harder to determine an appropriate pay level. They have to conduct market research, hire consultants, study their competitors, and make a decision.
Student loans argument is not 1:1 at all.

Every student loan forgiveness proposal I see suggests that taxpayers foot the bill and the counterargument is why should those who did not attend and/or those who paid off have to foot the bill.

I agree with that counterargument and will never vote for forgiveness.

However, send put a proposal in front of me that seizes assets from the universities selling these degrees that apparently can never pay for themselves and sell off their assets to pay down student loan debt? You'll get my vote.
Have construction jobs really declined yet? I’m still getting outrageous quotes for jobs with long delays in starts, since material isn’t in shortage, I thought it was related to a labor shortage.
I feel like they can't really exists in environment when they can be hit by cars weighting 3-4x as much
Comparing pre-pandemic is arbitrary and doesn't make sense, some people have been needing multiple jobs for a long time now
I agree about BitTorrent point. I have read everything published by Bram Cohen (an author of BitTorrent) and the best read I can recommend is Shneidman's paper "Faithfulness in internet algorithms" [1] which has some deep reflections on the reasons which made such things as BitTorrent and cryptocurrencies possible. I can not say this paper is about AI but I claim that this is a foundational paper for the Internet age.

[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/1016527.1016537
Would probably be helpful if you talked a bit about the problem space and what paid services you would use. That would let folks chime in with freemium/free/self-hosted/OSS solutions that might work.

Right now, I don't have any ideas for you beyond:

* google work for office software

* squarespace/wordpress for a website

because I don't know what "multi asset quant/stat vol/arb/HFT" firms need in terms of software services.
The AI PR Industrial Complex
GM made that happen in the 1950s and 60s.