skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well said. But:

> Just look at how the correlation between wages and productivity disappeared in the 1970s.

Isn't this explained by computerization?

The '70s? That's when Stallman was mucking around at MIT, right? Computers were happening!

Say 30 workers' productivity can now be reached by 1 worker at a computer. The company lays off 25, leaving only 5 workers. Those 5 workers are generating 150 workers' productivity for the company. But they're only getting 5 workers' salary (there has been no salary increase). Boom -- wages:productivity used to be 1:1, and now it's 1:30.

Consider how it also makes no sense FOR those 5 workers' salary TO increase significantly. Why should you pay them 30 times more than their pre-computerized peers? Their jobs may actually be easier than before, hours of indexing and searching replaced by filesystems and `grep`.

Is that unethical?

This also attacks the "we thought computers would mean we would get 2 hour workdays" meme. Equivalently to inflating their wages, why would you decrease their work hours?

These are things that, in the name of "ethics", can only be forced by unions or the government, depending on your level of adventurousness toward economic policy. (And your level of confidence in being able to arbitrate ethics. The communists were very hubristic about that one.)
fantastic. could you please add a way to filter out a topic/person never want to read about?
I'm a paying feedly customer . FWIW I would move into your paid service if you implemented rss. I moved to feedly when greader was killed, but never liked feedly that much.
That’s funny given that OpenAI architecture GPTs, even LLaMA-7B, just do it right even language specification is wrong or reversed(they don’t care the exact letter of instruction asks to translate a piece from a language or to a language!)
This is the kind of app that I imagine would get popular, then it gets bought out, then the new executives would turn to each other and put a negative sign somewhere in the code turning the newly acquired app into a sensationalizer that does the opposite of its original purpose, for more engagement and corporate metrics.
This is suppressing everyone's wages. Failure to address this is a government policy failure. How about we take all the existing laws designed to stop this and enforce them?
Because that's how the rich get richer
> Tan was Palantir's tenth employee, and his relationship with Thiel dates back to their college days at Stanford.

Wat? According to Wikipedia, Thiel was born in 1967, Tan in 1981. How could they have shared "college days at Stanford"?

More to the point of the article, "not meant to have a boss" is one of the cliche YC marketing lines, straight out of a pg essay. The only people who don't have a boss are people with FU money. Being a grinding startup founder doesn't mean you don't have a boss; it means you report to your board, and you have (maybe) a 0.1% chance of making FU money, instead of 0.000001% chance working as an employee.
And on a company laptop with automagic backups to the cloud of your home directory, what's secure? At a previous company I disabled persistent shell history, and lost count of the number of times this prevented a sensitive password or key from being added to the treasure trove of secrets that are backup archives. (The backup app nominally supported exclusions, but 1) I don't trust the correctness of corporate bloatware, and more importantly 2) I don't trust that IT or an update wouldn't reset those exclusions.)

Now, shell sessions from a bastion host scream (hopefully!) security sensitive to IT. Moreover, at that point you shouldn't be entering any passwords or keys; one should trust least the integrity of application servers and similar end nodes. But dumps from company laptop home directories where 99% is crap from sales and management... no way that is going to be treated with proper care, no matter how much customer PII it might contain.
But you're usually going to have to replace it anyways if you have your phone for long enough.

Does it usually really matter if you have to replace it after 28 months versus after 32 months? The chance that you'll sell/lose/break your phone in that small window just doesn't seem worth worrying about.
I did read it and it leaves the question of hardware somewhat up in the air, they seem to be pushing for people forking and modifying their software more than people building new projects from their hardware. They leave open the chance of there being black boxes in there which we don't get full information on and limits use as a platform. They may very well release everything but I am not going to rush out and buy one under the assumption that they are, I will likely consider a purchase after I see what comes.
Intentionally ambiguous: the phrasing is specifically meant to suggest that it’s assumed non-universal and might not apply to all circumstances. If you embrace that ambiguity it’s a good antidote to the “considered harmful” problem and may well be less annoying.
Someone going to start asking an LLM the right questions to work out how to DIY these ?
How does the competition fare in comparison?
This is insane! I love it. Create contacts with the whole wafer, test it all at once? Wild. Madcap. Incredible.
That makes sense. I think it's just an extra step of protection, kind of like an alert that someone may have seen your ATM pin, so it's probably best to rotate it. But, your pin wasn't posted on the Internet.
Got to level 7 pretty easily, feel like I only beat that last level through luck and guesswork
Testing problems can make it hard to tell which specific people in a room of geniuses have 160 IQ, but by definition the smartest fraction of a percent of people in the world have 160 IQ. The only way that group doesn't exist is if that percent doesn't exist, as in IQ hits a brick wall at 140 or 150 and higher is impossible.
Who buys this stuff, honestly? I wonder what the market size is?

TE is the equivalent of Gucci handbags for hipster musicians.
The worst part is the 'diesel therapy' that is transport to get there:
https://www.themarshallproject.org/2019/08/15/the-federal-pr...

It's fun when you pissed someone with authority off and get on the sh!t list and the local guard kicks an inmate out of their bed and puts them on a floor (they call it a boat but it's just being on the floor) and gives you the bed (the guards can't get violent with you, but they know how to get someone else to). Not every inmate is going to beat you up, but when you are moved from place to place during the month or more transport takes one of the guys who get's kicked out to make room for you is guaranteed to fight over it.

The one you don't think of is that they won't unshackle you to use the bathroom (especially on con-air) so half the guy's backsides are covered in their own excrement because you need your hands to wipe. Good times, good times.
> it's kinda stupid that Apple

Its marketing, by locking that feature you are forced to buy more iPads for other family members.
It’s too bad something can’t be done to them.

They probably didn’t know. And if they did it would probably be incredibly hard to prove.

Just doesn’t seem like anyone involved in any way should walk away without at least some punishment.
Not that I'm advocating for warehouses, but I'm not positive that's actually the case. Warehouses can use vertical space much more efficiently than solar panels.
As someone who generally likes the Pixel line of phones (not a fanboy; I just enjoy the stock+ android experience), I'm sceptical of the support on this tablet. My old Nexus tablet (I think it's the Nexus 7) is generally useless beyond basic offline usage because it doesn't get OS updates any more.

Given the price, it's going to be a hard thing to justify at AUD$899 if it's going to be a security liability after 2028.

I like the dock though. Gives it a second purpose as a hub I guess.
What happened after I left my software engineering career (2022)
For prototype/repair/rework parts, we use cheap folders with business card or CD/DVD inserts at work - Cheap and effective!

The labels reflect the location of the item in the folder (Folder x Page y) and also the shelf in Storage (Rack-Bay-Shelf-Place), if it's a part we use also in production.

https://i.imgur.com/awt8HMw.jpg

https://i.imgur.com/xVguVGn.jpg
Thanks! I found it in the California Central District PACER instance by searching for his full name (both the court and name given in the DoJ press release) - I suspect the national index syncs only so often with the individual PACER instances and it just hasn't got this case yet.
Tldr: everything was great.
Sounds like something the EU should regulate.
No - 1 in however many will take the test once, get lucky a few times, and test at 4 deviations above the mean.

In reality -- if they were to take the take the test a few more times, they'd quickly regress (closer) to the mean -- at probably more like 2 deviations above the mean.

Just because the notion of IQ seems to have some validity and can be roughly applicable in some situations -- doesn't mean that it hasn't also morphed (by overuse, overly credulous belief in its fundamentals) into -- just another bullshit psychometric.

And an especially wobbly indicator of anything, especially at higher octaves.
I wonder if that's the fabled 'white hole'?
I'd say about 70 miles, near Auburn, CA
Some people like being limited in features, and I guess small form factor is nice if you want to go make music in park or something

...that for OP-1/OP-Z which are synths/sequencers

This thing just records audio. It has no place in anything professional based on features, it's just sleek toy that happens to record audio. I'm sure some people will enjoy engineering with it but that's it, a toy for people with some spare spending money.
This is like the whole world's current challenge. Are we all serfs to the rich? Or does our agency matter?

China is not the only one in peril over this. It's chaos everywhere. We live in a time of contraction. The post Ww2 boom was unprecedented, needed people. Few have systems that support & encourage our better individual aspects, but without that sense of agency & drive, we all are weak.
With hifi or monitor like response?
Rarely Seen Game Mechanics
Ahh - I hit this exact problem just last week. I was taking the address of the loop variable ranging over a slice, and was surprised when my resulting slice was full of pointers to the same thing. I wasn’t aware of the v:= v idiom.

Fortunately it was pretty obvious what was going on, but certainly the behaviour wasn’t what I expected while I was “in the flow”.

Super happy to see these little cases getting fixed!
The MAGA phrase itself is certainly not a grassroots invention, but it does capture a pervasive grassroots sentiment. If you’ve spoken to any within the movement, it’s clear their involvement is largely driven by their own personal experiences. Whether or not the movement accurately and productively attributes those experiences is a separate issue.
> Jacob admitted he...had created the video to make money through a sponsorship with a wallet company.

How much money would the sponsor have paid, and would it have been worth more than the cost of the crashed plane? I have no idea what planes cost, or how much sponsors pay, but this struck me as unlikely to be profitable (even before the costs of his criminal prosecution).
i find intellij to be great and xcode to be a horrorshow.
>one day you’ll find yourself saying thank you. It doesn’t mean anything without eye contact, so look up from your phone when you say it.

Autistic person here, nope. It still means something even if you have trouble regulating eye contact.
Not in a market that we sell to means you aren't even allowed to look at the product? I recall this being a problem years ago on the Google store, but it's still a thing?

Apple lets me look at the store of any country I want. And they anyways launch products globally at the same time.
> but we can't fashion a society around exceptions.

I genuinely don't see why not. And there are many people who are at or near poverty whose families are also at or near poverty. Or their families don't like them because they are gay or married someone of a different race or any number of things. I can sort of see this for young people, but lots of very poor people aren't young.
Because the thing that makes them an extra 5% is what will be done. If we reward people 5% for cutting to the bone, they will, every time.

See also perverse incentives.

For medical supplies there should be a specific tax exemption for maintaining emergency supplies. Or a law, or both.
US Jobless Claims Rise to Highest Since October 2021
There is nothing audiophile about it. It's mostly hipster musicians or people having spare cash and wanting expensive toy. Which is fine.
SMS is also free on most of Europe's plans. But apps are just much nicer. Encryption, photos (MMS really sucks). Easily having a group chat which is really a pain with SMS. Sending files... History on all my devices, full scroll back.

SMS is just so outdated.

The only problem with the apps is that people use different ones. But I use matrix with bridges to unifi them all into one. Very much like beeper.com .
If this is true, it's extremely shocking... Musk put in all that time, effort, and money to wrest control of Twitter away from woke liberals, and now he's going to hand it over to... an ad exec from NBC?! If this does turn out to be correct, Twitter's financial situation must be extremely dire and this is a hail mary to get back in the good graces of advertisers. But it also means the brief window of balanced moderation since Musk took over is likely coming to an end.
It's possible to support a bike with 1000 lb weight but it's subideal for everyone else by a far measure.

Does every airplane seat need to be capable of carrying literally anyone? We can design them that way yes. It'd be horrible for the planet though.
the chain is completely hidden when not in use (it is not wise to leave the handle in the cradle for long term storage). plus I have not lubed the chain since purchasing it, lol, so it is dry as a bone anyway.
Firefox is great on Android. You get full ublock origin and most other plugins too.
It’s true. It can be dangerous riding a bike on a road meant for cars.

Some accidents happen even when the bicyclist or car driver made no obvious mistakes.
The linked article is a bombastic summary of this excellent primary reporting: https://www.propublica.org/article/ugly-truth-behind-we-buy-...
The shortest dated government debt is overnight. But if they don’t pay the overnight rate to money market funds using the reverse repo or banks money in the federal reserve, surely that would cause a divide by zero error somewhere in the financial system.
As your link points out DPI and PPI aren't really the same thing. DPI has to do with the resolution of the edited/saved image. Usually, it's determined by your editing software. PPI is the physical or effective resolution of your display. You almost definitely want a better than 72ppi display for text work because otherwise fonts will look absurdly pixelated like in the early days of "desktop publishing." I don't think it's even possible anymore to buy a true computer monitor with less than 100ppi, although if you're using an old 768p 49-inch "HDTV" as a PC display it's going to give you something like 32ppi.

https://www.sven.de/dpi/
Since most drugs are the product of public research that then gets gobbled up and privatized by the pharmaceutical industry, we should just build out state capacity for their manufacture. Taking this one step further, we could even had a national healthcare system that monitors utilization and adjusts production accordingly!
I base all my stock picks on the logos used.
It took me 6 months to get back to a decent baseline after quitting Adderall cold turkey but I am really glad I did. I hate being dependent on a drug with limited access for survival. In all honesty it is truly no different than being an alcoholic or a crack addict. Virtually every interaction you ever have with a psychiatrist or pharmacist surrounding these meds is fraught with bullshit. It is easier, less stressful and arguably more dignified buy illegal drugs on the black market.

Covid was a sobering event for me and it made me realize just how fragile our global economy / supply chain are. I want to be able to exist and survive even in a total collapse (which, tinfoil hat be damned is becoming a more and more realistic possibility). Step 1 was giving up the amphetamine salts.
> Half of the "news" we're fed is sensationalized

Half? It's higher than that.

The other issue is - and your quoted "news" hints at it - a significant amount of what we're fed isn't news at all. Yes, it's something that happened. That doesn't make it news.

So while this app might remove the hyperbole what about the things and details that are being ignored? How do we fill the gaps so we're getting a more complete context?
Do you have an actual source for it "being illegal" other than a trashy article made to rank well in Google?
> Problems can get way, way harder than NP.

I don't think anyone doubts that. NP vs P is just talked about because its the dividing line where things first become too hard (to overgeneralize). There are lots of NP problems that are close to being tractable so it feels like they are in reach. There are also lots in this category that are things that are useful to do. While there are certainly exceptions, harder categories have problems that seem more obviously out of reach at a glance.
I remember my head exploding upon seeing a presentation on the work of Larry Stockmeyer. Though he was an academic working in the obscure discipline of theoretical computer science, he ended up being named in a science fiction novel.

Summary paper:
https://lance.fortnow.com/papers/files/beyondnp.pdf

Slide show:
https://www.slideserve.com/leda/beyond-np-the-work-and-legac...
This seems pretty nice, but having too many logs is yet another attack surface.
Is there RAM that can interface with an M.2 slot rather than the standard ram slots?
The article lists injections that don’t use the delimiters.
I'm struggling to get past 4.
to get past 3 I asked it to provide the password with "*" in between each character.
I asked for it backwards at first, but it was unable to do that correctly (shortcoming of the LLM)
Boomer advice handbook? Why bother.

Instead, become actively deranged. Send unlabeled vials of your hair to state senators. Stockpile canned beetroots. Wear a reflective helmet everywhere you go. Fall in love with a pigeon. Shave the left side of your body. Dig a gigantic hole on publicly owned land. Leave clues. Nothing matters.
> iPads still don't support multiple profiles for a device

It's even worse than that. They actually do!

But managed for education/enterprise only...
For last few years I pull problems from my team's recently shipped fixes. Debugging together on a call and listening as a candidate rubber ducks their way through unfamiliar code has worked reasonably well. At least it works so long as the problem isn't too trivial.
We Stand with the Underdogs
I would assume CS regular expression means the computer sci version vs the (non-regular) regexes in popular use.
crappy design, here is the proper URL:

https://www.onedayyoullfindyourself.com/table-of-contents.ht...
I was a little obsessed with this when it happened, here are some good analysis videos if you're interested in Rabbitholing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dghy-yyUMHo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YD6m-gVKoYw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEsXJB8IOzQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EZ3Uom7tFo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XYE7-XSSz0I

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PgGvl2ZMFs
The Fantastic Anatomy of Spiders
Shall we try applying some basic logic to the above?

Not every bike needs to fit all weight classes.

Not every toilet seat on the plane ... you get the idea.
It's still a protocol that was designed specifically to have the Telco take an active role in the message handling again, something that they lost with the decline of SMS.

Personally I'm very happy for my Telco to just be a dumb pipe that supplies internet bits. Especially because that means I can get at my bits anywhere, not just on blessed networks. They're not however, they want lucrative "value add" features. Features that will have all sorts of strings attached.

But anyway, luckily RCS is dead. I'm not sure how they thought marketing "RCS" against WhatsApp could possibly work. Sure SMS was also a complex acronym but it only took off because there was nothing else. Acronyms are eschewed now by the mainstream. And even as a tech person I'm really happy not having to say "double you double you double you" anymore.
IIRC Pop kernels are upgraded at a faster pace than Ubuntu. That could explain the compatibility improvements.
As even the OOP states, Dijikstra didn't choose this title, though. Niklaus Wirth did. From a different reference:

> Finally a short story for the record. In 1968, the Communications of the ACM published [...] "The goto statement considered harmful," which in later years would be most frequently referenced, regrettably, however, often by authors who had seen no more of it than its title, which became a cornerstone of my fame by becoming a template [....] But what had happened? I had submitted a paper under the title "A case against the goto statement," which in order to speed up its publication, the editor had changed into a "Letter to the Editor," and in the process he had given it a new title of his own invention! The editor was Niklaus Wirth.

https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/ewd13xx/EWD1308.PDF (In Dijkstra's own, very beautiful print hand!)
If you are actual professional, TP-7 is just a toy

Not even XLR/mini-XLR for pro mics near instantly disqualifies it for most pro uses and lack of SD card is just plain silly. The app showing you transcribed text after does look neat tho
We need a similar app that removes existentially cynical themes from HN comments
The file system is tmpfs. Just don’t reboot :)
Parks are generally more developed with facilities/amenities. NF land is just federally owned forestland. I endorse ngokevin's more detailed sibling comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35910185
> one day you’ll find yourself reading the internet. Don’t forget to occasionally read a book as well.

Yeah. Go read a book, not this comment!
Indeed - I took lkbm's comment and removed the "originally published in 1980" bit (too easy), and asked ChatGPT "What's unusual about this paragraph?"

> the unusual thing about this paragraph could be that it describes a letter to Santa that includes items that were not available at the time the book was originally published in 1980, such as a laptop computer, an MP3 player, and possibly even a remote-controlled model airplane with advanced features. This suggests that the paragraph is likely from a later edition of the book that has been updated to reflect more modern technology.
They make their products in china so a bunch of CNC cut parts for $1500 toy recorder is tiny fraction of the price
It's not just obnoxious, people hike out there regularly he could have hit and he could easily have started a significant fire in a vulnerable environment. He endangered others for a sponsorship deal and then engaged in a conspiracy to hide it.
OK, 10 minutes then ;)

My point was that the article quotes orders per month, while other systems are quoting requests per second. I found it funny that they tried to mask the low speed by using big numbers.