skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I have this: https://www.nationwidechildrens.org/conditions/auditory-proc...

Might be the same thing depending on your full set of symptoms.
YouTube was bought by Google after it was already massively popular.
Hiromi Uehara is a contemporary japanese jazz pianist and composer I'm a fan of. She's released a solid catalogue of 12 studio albums in the last two decades.
This 100%. It's actually a bit of a red flag to me these days if a developer turns up their nose at PHP. The language has matured a lot and building stuff with it is simple, cheap, straightforward and fast. If someone's still hating on PHP in 2023 it makes me wonder if they've been focused on more exotic technology because they were looking to pad their resume with more expensive skills, build science projects for their own amusement vs. what the business needed, etc. etc. Red flag. I've had these guys like this on my team and guess what, they built fancy over-engineered solutions to problems that no one had and then job hopped and left it for us to deal with. I can't speak for anyone else but I go into work every day for one purpose, and it's to ship shit which users use. I don't have room on my team for people who have other priorities. The amount of stuff you can get done with basically just PHP and Linux is amazing.
Your original comment alleges an “ oligopoly”. How many units would you guess all 12 owners have across the 7k properties?
Is there a browser extension to switch to lightweight versions of web apps like these?
Right, because Microsoft 100% consists of highly paid software engineering roles located in the US.
> Your comment would make sense if Python code could be compiled into x86 or ARM assembly in the first place.

It can actually be compiled (or transpiled) into C code [1] with few limitations, so I can't see why not. It still requires libpython but it should be better than porting the whole interpreter to webassembly.

[1] https://github.com/Nuitka/Nuitka
I've used jwt with react, making sure to secure the token properly. In my next project I want to use openid so users don't have to manually create a new account.
Bare economics theory doesn’t account for the myriad irrational inputs that the actual world sees. For that, you go to behavioral economics, which tells us that choice isn’t just price, it’s also:

- convenience
- availability
- familiarity
- self-image
- etc etc

People buy a thing for a million different reasons that have nothing to do with price.
The cache hit rate is actually pretty high. Also, google already has setups at pops for other reasons and can cache fill at lower qos for free much of the time.
Ad Data Is Now Powering Government Surveillance
In 2019, Microsoft had about 150k people. Most recently, they have 221k.

And while last year was potentially quite good, that isn't the projection.

https://i.imgur.com/gUz6AlW.png

Employees went up significantly: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28Microsoft+employee+c...

Revenue leveled off: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28Microsoft+revenue%29

Profits are on a downward slope now: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28Microsoft+profits%29

Yes, they're 50% greater than they were in 2019. The staffing is at about 1.5x what it was in 2019 too.

So, crystal ball time - what will revenue be a year from now? Will the profit per employee be lower than it was in 2019?

https://imgur.com/6QykALS

And if the answer is no, should Microsoft lay people off or hold off on salary increases?
20 years ago there was no such job as “YouTube Creator”. If 20 years or less from now there once again isn’t, oh well.
It isn't the government's responsibility to protect people from their own mistakes. Accredited investor laws only serve as a gate keeping mechanism.
> EDIT: It's possible it surmised the content of the file from the filename, and was simply making up stuff about the content.

I think this is the most probably explanation.

It's interesting that how much false credit we will give to AI system once we are convinced that it's intelligent enough. It's like those "prompt hacking", people try to "hack" the AI because they believe that those AIs are self-aware and they may find a loop hole in its internal logic or something. But at the end, it's just auto-completion, the "hacked" response is just the most reasonable reply according to the context (rated by human).
>...no ambition to ever leave the continent.

That's an interesting way to put it. I certainly wouldn't say I have much ambition to leave the continent either. If the time and money come up, there's places I'd like to go, and maybe I will some day. It's not a big life goal I'm working towards though.
This is a very "techy" viewpoint. There are only a very small number of companies globally, (a percentage that can be rounded to 0), that give equity as part of the employee compensation.
I meant because they’re going to break ad blockers. YouTube isn’t going anywhere. Absolutely nothing will change if all the people that block ads are booted from the site except reduced costs. Sounds great!
People keep quoting this as religion.

Making up numbers: If I only spend 50% of my take home and part of that 50% is going toward my fixed rate mortgage, is my spending power down by 5%?
My problem with Youtube Premium is that it doesn't work if you are incognito. I don't understand why I need to sell my data if I am paying for a service. If I watch a cute animal video on a whim, I would get inundated with animal videos.
That's not what IPX8 means. You're thinking of IP08.
70% were given SI rating. The increase for SI was between 0% and 1%.
One thing that HDDs seem to have and SSDs seem to lack is that they fail _reliably_. Some SMART values get higher, warning, then error. Sometimes directly in error. Tick tick tick tick. But you often can still recover some data.

SSDs on the other hand: from one day to the next they are dead, don't do NVME or SATA handshakes anymore, and you're done.

I wonder if SSD firmware still needs to mature to the point of still allowing some connectivity and data recovery.
Economist Jean-Baptiste Say (with some criticism) claims that in the long run, the economy will fix itself. That is because, when people attempt to solve problems for one another that inherently creates a market. John Maynard Keynes responded to claims that in the long run the "economy will fix itself", with the adage "in the long run we're all dead," meaning that the economy requires active management to stabilize, as a free market "hands off approach" economic recovery may take generations.

San Francisco offers a dense cluster of educated people and economic resources (see agglomeration economics) that will at some point create innovation or internally produced resources.

Of course, in a nation of free movement, those who can find opportunity elsewhere may do so leaving the city with declining ability to fund its services to those who remain.

In short, my opinion:
1. San Francisco has incredible capital. Universities, tight knit communities, diversity, transit, and status as a center of global trade. It will take significant decline in this capital to undermine SF's ability to recover.

2. A solution, in my view, comes from multiple levels of government, but essentially steering the incredible resources of SF to sources of non-hyperbolic, but resilient growth. These solutions are fairly obvious, but face resistance in the current form of governance. Enabling enough housing supply such that more diverse economic participants may live within SF, Nurturing, and regulating regional/ smaller banks who are responsible for providing capital to small businesses. I would be keen to see the Bay Area region push for manufacturing, which introduces capital to the area, and provides solid employment to non-college educated workforce. Lastly, crime enforcement (breathes life to small businesses and enables tourism,)

3. My more wild idea of a sector to push: convert parking garages etc. into high intensity agricultural research operations. Use the capital in the central valley and knowledge economy to solve California's existential agricultural problems
I've been considering getting a Librem 5 but I'm just not comfortable with a huge lead time. Ironically if I would have ordered one when I first considered it I would probably have had it a long time ago. I'm not good at planning...

If they are indeed panicing, I'm surprised they managed to end up in that state even as they are unable to keep up with demand. Unless this whole thing with being out of stock permanently is an intentional strategy to reduce risk of unsold inventory?
I believe you can override this behavior in BMC settings
Here's a good one: https://poop.bike/
Well, unless your carrier supports 2G calls (in the USA thats just T-Mobile), this phone won't work for you. Some progress is being made on VoLTE but it didn't work for me.
... why would you pass $GET through to a logical layer with access to a data store write without sanitizing it?

This seems like a pretty basic thing to fix, but then I only have your snippet to go by.
Golfing SVG happens to be one of my passions. Your path definition can be further reduced to

m57 47h15l24 50 24-50h15l-33 62v40h-12v-40z
I don't think that's a tactic unique to or originating from communist China. I've heard stories about coopers in England beating up bright sparks who worked faster than the pace the workers had settled on. I think that's just how physical laborers sometimes ensure that people are working at a sustainable pace, such that people at every stage of their career can work alongside each other without destroying their bodies. (I personally neither condemn not condone this, it seems like bullying to me so I'm inclined to condemn but I've never worked in an environment like that so I withhold judgement.)
What about when the content gets stale in a couple of years?
I've spent quite a bit of time exploring RedPajama! https://simonwillison.net/2023/Apr/17/redpajama-data/
Seems about time to download all of my playlists. Good by you beautiful era of the internet.
No third parties for my customer data. I will write it on flash paper and burn it all every Friday.
I’ve always felt that strings are a little abused, we say “string” when we actually mean 100 different things.
This isn’t really true. The law as written might be easily understood by reading it. But that is not the entire story.

The US has multiple forms of law, Legislative Law, as ratified by the Legislative Body. Then Case Law which is law introduced by Judicial courts which may or may not invalidate, expand, or change the legislative law. The US also has courts under specific bodies such as the EPA.

Lawyers exist to be able to tell you “the law says x, however the most common case law actually says Y.” In terms of investor, patent, and IP law this is SIGNIFICANT. You could be violating the investment laws enacted by the legislature; but it could be entirely legal because a court in your district invalidated that law. However, you fly to New York, a different district, and it’s illegal again.

Determining what is legal and what is illegal can be exceptionally difficult. Because the layman doesn’t have access to the thousand dollar monthly subscription of LexusNexus to do case law searches. They probably don’t even know that this exists.

Another example - California has a law on the books that states that you’re not allowed to own batons and nunchucks….. Except in Yuba County, where a Judge has thrown out the law via a court case, and the DA never appealed the ruling. But if you’re arrested by the CHP, instead of the Sheriff they can try you in State Court, and it applies again.
The adoption of a particular policy that costs practically nothing. A census of homeless in the city that first adopts it. The only thing this needs to accomplish is to fairly define which homeless that city has a moral responsibility for and to make it clear why it doesn't have a moral responsibility to others. Nearby cities would, over time, adopt similar policies defensively. Eventually, almost all of the homeless are divvied up (more or less) in proportion to the size and resources of the municipalities throughout the mainland.

With no city government having to figure out how to solve homelessness for the entire nation, I'm not sure what they'll come up with. The problem will be financially tractable and with 10,000 or more out there, at least a few will start to solve it for real.

All that's needed is a framework so that they aren't forced to choose between never being able to solve it for fear that solving it increases their population of homeless by x50 or just ignoring it. It's not rocket science.

The truth is though, none of you deserve it. All the horrible things that happen, humanity deserves. And more. You can't figure these things out because you're fundamentally flawed, and may not even be an intelligent species in any meaningful sense of the term. Vote me down some more, I love it.
> endless unnecessary fake flourishes

So... Like pretty much all art?
How is the drugs/crime/homelessness situation over there?
A company like MS should have systems in place to make employees more productive than they would be at other organizations. (After spending nearly a decade there, that is somewhat true, but it could of course be a lot better[1].)

If a large corporation that has the power to do damn nearly anything can't figure out what to do with ten thousand highly talented software engineers, then some people in leadership need to discover some new sources of bright ideas.

[1] There are things MS is really good at operationally, getting contracts signed, getting marketing efforts in place, localizing software for true world wide releases, security reviews, etc. Sadly they got rid of their engineering excellence org years ago. I once spent over a year looking around for someone who knew SQL who was available to spend half a day helping me optimize a database. Then there is the time my group couldn't find anyone who knew how to write software for Windows...
I agree with the message, but the example has:

- hidden global state

- arbitrary string literals

Is that Laravel?
While you don't have a proper compilation step, you can run some very good static analysis on PHP.

I can't imagine not having Psalm or PHPStan in our build pipelines.
I use Uber from the website in a browser and I don't give it location. It works for me.
Vercel edge runtime is built on cf workers and blob is a wrapper around R2

Postgres is a wrapper around neon and kv is a wrapper around upstash

Everything else is aws
Some of my favorite thoughts are those that I wouldn't in a million years have come up with on my own. Being exposed to these is a warp gate for the mind.

The strange thing about being human is that we have an inordinate capacity to normalize and then universalize just about anything. On one had this plasticity allows us to deal with almost anything we are apt to encounter. On the other hand, it's an enormous blind spot to what could be. We're much more likely to add to our initial mental model than conceive of an entirely new perspective and it's these entirely new perspectives that I value the most.
We have his lawyers' word for it as well: https://www.thefire.org/news/professor-suspended-reasons-unk...

The university is also refusing to tell them the nature of their "investigation."

(The non-profit organization FIRE and the legal firms involved here are extremely reputable. If the university is afraid of being sued, their apparent aversion to anything resembling due process would seem to be having the opposite effect.)
Ignoring footprint and bloat, the big problem you identify is inflexible class design. I wonder why it happened? Is it hard for langchain to expose all the desired features of a tool like PGVector via its own class?
Nokia sells 4g feature phones in both mediatek RTOS and KaiOS (firefox OS derivative) variants. The latter can run whatsapp, although feature support is a bit behind.

Unfortunately, QWERTY versions would not enjoy the same scale of economy, mostly due to dexterity requirements that would alienate the usual target audience.
I don't know why everyone is fixated on the term incognito. I believe what GP wants (and me too) is to pause watching history or to at least exclude a viewing session from the recommendation algorithm.
> So they're popular because they're affordable, but they're hated because they're expensive? Which is it?

Millenials can't afford to buy either a McMansion, or a condo in a city. They can afford to rent an apartment.

> Manhattan is popular, aspirational even, for a reason. Every generation before the 1950s was built by gradual densification.

Yup. And there's a reason why the US became the world leading power with unparalleled quality of life after 1950-s.
My experience with ChatGPT writing is that, if I have some essentially boilerplate to put down on page and work from, it's "fine" so long as I know enough to cross out the stuff I don't like and expand on the parts I do. Saves some time. But if I ask it to analyze a more complicated/nuanced question, it's far less useful. It certainly doesn't come up with unique insights into complicated topics I have a lot of familiarity with so far as I've experienced.
Don't downvote meee! This is a good reference to a flashback in the finale!!!
> When you break it down, it turns out we have very different core specs.

Right, my point is that you care about the specs, not the label. If something meets the specs, you will buy it even if whoever is selling it doesn't call it AGI, and vice versa.
Not really true for Microsoft. At Microsoft we generally do not get significant new stock grants or refresh grants, even on promotion no new stock is granted often. This may be different for principal engineers or certainly partner level folks - but senior engineers with more than 4 years of tenure will have essentially no significant stock to vest.
The Uber app probably won't work in Waydroid (it requires location and Waydroid doesn't support location yet). If you only need to boom rides, you can do that from the website. I booked an Uber from Firefox on my OnePlus6 running postmarketOS recently and it worked great.
So what I do not like:

1. Making presumably biased conclusions based on Twitter data.

2. Securitization: perceiving disinformation through security and the involvement of non-transparent and non-accountable state actors.

3. Pseudo-science ("cognitive security", etc.).

4. Tendencies toward censorship.

The cases (2), (3), and (4) will likely only work against the goals.
Thanks. And sorry I meant to say I don’t believe in buzzwords!

Just watch 20m of the video will finish off later. Some thoughts:

* Sounds like it has some good qualities of Elm (domain specific language that reduces complexity) and Phoenix (in the channels etc.)

* I work somewhere where they do a OS process mirroring the front end and there is a bunch of issues you don’t have to worry about. I have not looked at a single SQL query plan since working there, whereas it is regular elsewhere. It does come with challenges for “big data” though as RAM is costly vs. disk space. But maybe you have ideas for that.

* Your system would probably add some ops challenges around load balancing processes and RAM but that could be offloaded to the cloud. Maybe Kubernetes could help here?

* But for most apps it is probably not an issue!

* After thinking Firebase makes web dev simple and realizing no it makes it way more complex I sympathise with a lot of points. Firebase makes the atoms so small that you are constantly worrying about 2, 3, 4 phase commits and how to tell the user that you partially fucked up!

* Seems very promising!

* I have questions but i’ll watch more see if they get answered
Several articles on the blog — https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=gabrielsieben.tech — have been criticized for their quality.

I must express my skepticism about this one as well. The article appears sensationalist, with numerous strong statements accompanied by qualifiers, such as "potentially illegally misleading" and "Ponzi scheme if the anecdotes are true." These claims, which rely heavily on anecdotes and hunches, lack factual substance. Some just seem wrong. For instance, the author incorrectly associates low liquidity of notes with fraud, when some financial instruments are simply less liquid. Furthermore, there seems to be a personal bias against Purism, as the investment returns are criticized, even though they are unrelated to the primary topic of questionable legality. The use of emotional language, such as "shady," "sketchy," and "icky," adds no factual value.

Considering the blog's history on HN, my skepticism is heightened. While I'm open to the possibility of Purism's investment solicitation being suspicious — perhaps such a case can be made, I expect an investigative piece to provide more facts and less speculation. It would have been appreciated in this case.
I'd gladly watch the content somewhere else if Google wasn't holding a monopoly over it.
"You don’t need to be a rocket scientist. Investing is not a game where the guy with 160 IQ beats the guy with 130 IQ" - Warren Buffett
"Fucking", which in this context means, "messing about with".
I have windows but not windows 11. I'll be on 10 until they stop supporting it, because of all the unnecessary UI changes in 11.
This doesn't seem to be going well:

Nov 2022: 2,664,000 / $3,500,000
Dec 2022: 2,664,000 / $3,500,000
Today: 2,725,750 / $3,500,000

+$61k in 6 months it not enough to run a hardware company or justify such an odd / risky campaign. I'm also doubtful the $2.6m is real.

They've made a wonderful product with an admirable approach, but something feels wrong here.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20221128104123/https://puri.sm/i...
[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20221207172005/https://puri.sm/i...
[2] https://puri.sm/ir/convertible-note/
The creators wouldn't get anything either if I didn't block the ads, because I don't click on ads.
> The high prices for small condos in urban centers are an indication that there are fewer of them in supply relative to what the market demands.

Here's a simple fact. Densification never leads to lower prices. As you build more housing, it _always_ becomes more expensive faster than you can build it.

I analyzed the database of all real estate sales in the US for the last 25 years, and I have not found a single example where densification led to price drops. Other scholarly literature found similar results, at most you can expect single-digit percentage drops on rents from new construction.

> There's nothing wrong with letting urban centers densify

Yes, there is. Densification forces jobs to migrate to urban centers, because companies in dense cores have a competitive advantage in the access to a larger pool of talent.

So your choices are:

1. Densify to hell and then in a couple of generations your children will live in apartments where you can shit into your toilet, while cooking food at the same time. See: microapartments in Tokyo.

2. Limit density and promote suburban lifestyle.

That's it. It's not a false dilemma, there are really no in-between choices that are stable long-term.
I disagree with the premise of this article and I think it's blogspam to promote the funds in their network.

They are saying that three undesirable traits are each the sums of two desirable traits: stubbornness is patience plus confidence, impulsiveness is curiosity plus boldness, and arrogance is humility plus ambition.

For brevity consider only impulsiveness, or impulsivity as it's normally called. Impulsivity may be considered a personality trait, but it also results from acquired brain injuries, dementia, or fetal alcohol syndrome. It doesn't suggest to me that those latter causes are adding multiple desirable personality traits which are combining to form an undesirable trait.
If it were merely "showing information about a distant particle" it would be some variety of a hidden variables theory.

Hidden variables theories can be distinguished from others by Bell's inequality.

The Aspect experiments demonstrated that Bell's inequality holds in real life.