skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For whatever the reason, this is not a good sign for the broader economy. The 2007/2008 recovery was stifled because so many owned and could not or would not relocate to areas where there were jobs and economic growth.

Ownership is a commitment. One that isn't undone without thought, time and effort. It looks great on paper when times are good / great. But ownership adds friction when more fluidity is needed.

Put another way, companies that have figured out or are figuring out WFH / remote are going to fare better than those insisting on a return to office.
Very disingenuous as they've release many products over the years. With each of these releases they've moved the development of the Safe Network forward. Simply take a look here - https://safenetforum.org/c/development/releases/76/ A test network was just closed and they'll be fixing a couple of things releasing another ASAP.

Good luck!
Does this ship the entire dataframe to openai? If so probably wont work for any DF of reasonable scale.
Creating ChatGPT Agents to Call System APIs
irb(main):008:0> Date.parse("05.10.2023")
=> #<Date: 2023-10-05 ((2460223j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>

Should be for October 5, according to that format.
My only requirements for "clean code" are the following:

- readable (use self-describing functions, names, etc; consistent spacing...)

- as little repetition as possible

- as efficient (or "clever") as can be, while not sacrificing the first two bullets

-- caveat to the last bullet: using "extra-clever" techniques is acceptable IFF, you very clearly document (in comments, code commits, etc) not only what the code is doing, but why you're doing it that way
Games & computers of the past era, Wroclaw, Poland: https://gikme.pl/en/
Many great retro consoles, computers. I am most happy with the opportunity to play on a real asteroid with a vector display.
Many homes were in fact owned by the state, but sold at large discount thanks to Right to Buy.
There are plenty of midwest cities where you can cut your mortgage. Granted prices are moving up fast there as well, but things started a lot lower and since many of those cities allow you to build (well they are building suburbs anyway) you can get a newish house.
States have various rules for finding the original owners. Unfortunately, they're mostly rather antiquated, like having to post in a local newspaper. The onus is really on the person who lost/had their property stolen to track down where it might be.
> Financial damage done out of our pocket was way higher than the one month worth deposit.

"I lost money doing business"
This is probably a big reason why gigantic cities are continuing to grow everywhere. The best way to reduce the stress of being laid off is to move somewhere with as many employers as possible.
The people that would have made mods for those games are still able to make mods for TES, Witcher, GTA, Stardew valley (off the top of my head), but the people who made full blown mods like DOTA in WC3 are now using tools like Unity or js frameworks like pixi and publishing on itch.io instead.
The Problem with Counterfeit People
It's Anthropic public relations/ marketing:

"OpenAI competitor Anthropic says its Claude chatbot has a built-in “constitution” that can instill ethical principles and keep systems from going rogue."
I'll probably use this in something I'm working on - op (https://opapp.io). Kind of like Jupyter Notebooks but more tightly tied to dataframe libraries.
I can't see how this is different from langchain's pandas or Python agents https://python.langchain.com/en/latest/modules/agents/toolki...
"The customer is always right"?
There’s also https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/ in Cambridge
Six B's of Price Sensitivity: Aligning Price to Your Brand's Value Proposition
If you find that attack vector so scary, I'm sorry to inform you that it is already possible to prop up an iphone against a pizza box and have it stare at a screen showing a feed of pictures.

Admittedly you might have to put the iphone on its side so you can get the charging cable in there, which means you might have to figure out how to rotate the pictures too.
That isn't a repaired product but a fake one.

You can also buy fake iphones today which are near indistinguishable from the real thing unless you have a deep knowledge into the product, you can have a look on youtube.

Preventing repairs did not help them on that aspect.
Good catch, I did not notice that "I" and "L" are intermixed in the letter. In particular, their link uses "L" instead of "I".
Not having to move is itself a good that the markets should optimize for. Productivity isn't an end, it is a means. But having stability in your life is an end.
Shades of don't take this lollipop...

maze-le: you're next!
I relocated for a new job, pre-pandemic, and I can attest it was hard with a family. Moving before kids get to high school is less of an ordeal though. Generally speaking kids tend to have proximity friends thru elementary/middle school (grades K-8) but then have more common interest based friends going into high school. Everyone is different and some will have childhood friends from elementary for life. However, I've seen many instances when kids are funneled into larger populations (elementary to middle, middle to high) their circle of friends changes.

The other element of relocating is its much nicer to be in an area growing than an area that is declining, economically speaking. If there are large pushes for "return to office" or a layoff, its much better to have many options in your area vs. a few major employers with zero growth.
The phrase Human Resources always sounds so 20th Century to me.
Nope it’s a real problem, an undersized tank, high usage devices (eg a big bath tub) or just low temperature set on the unit for safety’s sake can cause the hot to run out.

Modern tanks have a label on them that will let you know how many gallons of hot water it can deliver in its first hour of usage, some of those numbers are much lower than others.
Let's clarify one thing, there were two 64-bit releases of Windows XP:

Windows XP 64-bit Edition. This runs specifically on Itanium only and was wholly impractical due to steep performance overheads emulating x86.

Windows XP Professional x64 Edition. This runs on x86-64 and is the direct predecessor to the 64-bit releases of subsequent Windows versions including the latest which is Windows 11. This was impractical due to a lack of drivers, it was essentially too advanced for its time.

In my parent comment I am specifically referring to the former.
Banks hold almost no individual mortgage debt on their books. They are almost all packaged into agency securities backed by Fannie and Freddy
AI enhanced data analysis is nice, but this is not how I would have implemented it. Passing the data frame as part of the query limits the quantity of data you can handle, and you’re at risk of the quiet adding undesired operations on your data.

I expected that this would be a Copilot like approach that was tuned for pandas specifically, and you pass it your data frame schema/column names or something, and it passing back some code to evaluate locally.

I’m definitely not excited about passing the data frame itself and letting the llm handle it. Maybe with time I’ll get there, but I think this is a step too far for anyone that needs reproducible/verifiable results.
Kind of doesn't matter. Anyone can download an LLM and train it do OSInt to spearfish high value assets at companies at a huge scale, ransomware and all. Or make millions of phone calls from desperate loved ones asking for cash. Or generate hundreds of thousands of hate filled comments on every forum imaginable. Or create millions of propaganda news articles to tip elections to favor an adversarial nation state. Or turn your social media pictures into pornography as black mail. Get people to sign horrendous contracts. The list goes on and on.

One company doing something ethically correct doesn't really matter. We need regulations and the infrastructure to enforce them. Otherwise a lot of people will be harmed so a few billionaires can gain more wealth.
Deleting accounts after 2 years inactivity is insane. Is this just data curation for ML? Google hurting for cash?

This is going to severely impact the overall youtube experience. There is so much great stuff from music to instructional videos that will just dissapear. So much rediscoved media will be lost to the sands of time. Extremely dissapointing. Tears in the rain :'(
Banks don't care though, as they are not holding the mortgage, they are just servicing it. The mortgage itself is held by Freddy-Mac/Fanny-Mae, and sold on to bond holders. The bank is just charging a fee to service the loan, but the loan itself is on someone else's books.

The above isn't 100% true, some banks do hold onto their own mortgages. However it is sill reasonable accurate.
If they only would add localized keyboards.
Twenty-five years ago a recruiter asked my wife how far she was willing to move.

"Why would I move? This is Boston: if there are high-tech jobs at all there will be something here."
From what I’ve seen the new fan isn’t as whiny, but it’s still loud when the system is being pushed even moderately.
They already resold that 2.5% mortgage; some other party bears the risk now.
The alternative to deadlines is consistency. Do something every day, mark it off on the calendar, if you do it for 6 to 12 weeks, it's a permanent habit, move on to the next habit you want to form.
I wonder if Salesforce will be getting a similar letter: https://twitter.com/Benioff/status/1658551937971916800
> Japanese do not place nearly as much emphasis on human-to-human relations

Is this because of how their society has developed over the last 50 or so years, or has it always been a trait of Japanese society.

Because if the decay of human-human relations is itself a symptom of a bigger social problem from the recent past, then it might not be fair to consider it a trait of Japanese people generally.
UK is great
The GitHub block function, your friend, is.
Insect-Machine Interface Based Nuerocybernetics [pdf]
>Previous accounts of avian use of fire have been dismissed or at least viewed with some skepticism

I'm perpetually astonished (or, perhaps, saddened) that "indigenous knowledge" (aka "anecdotes" or "regional mythology") is so quickly dismissed by self-proclaimed "scientists"

All legends, lore, mthys, etc have basis in some set of facts - many are notably closer to "reality" than modern "scientists" and our scientism-oriented society realizes
Workers are not a liquid, they will not easily flow to where they are needed. There are many reasons for people to not want to move: losing touch with family and/or friends, dealing with finding new schools (if you have kids), the logistics and cost of moving all of your things, selling your home, finding a new home, is the cost of living difference favorable, the logistics of finding new doctor(s), the list goes on and in the end, you might be let go before the moving truck even arrives. This is why we should have national health care, it will ease some of the friction in workers' ability to move freely. But then again, companies want workers to be dependent on that job they currently have.
What you're saying is very one-sided, though. If it's too hard to evict then that is also a problem. There is good/bad behaviour from landlords and tenants alike.

And that will always be, but for landlords there's a difference between difficulty coming from what you choose to do (i.e. let out a property and risk getting a difficult tenant) vs difficulty imposed by the government.
I'm one of those remote workers who live in a middle of nowhere place, remote work is bring my salary up as I can compete with all those west coast workers.
Oxford University wipes the Sackler name from its buildings
pretends internal server error when cornered.

no match
> But I don't see how they're equivalent even asymptotically.

You wrote:

> I feel as if I understand something when I grasp it in its entirety, not when I've been able to summarize it concisely.

But what does it mean to "grasp it in its entirety"? To me, it means you learned the patterns that predict the thing and its behavior. That understanding lets you say, "it is ${so-and-so}, because ${reason}", and also "it will do ${specific thing} when ${specific condition} happens, because ${reason}", and have such predictions reliably turn true.

To me, replacing a lot of memorized observations with more general principles - more general understanding - is compression.

A simplified model: you observe pairs of numbers in some specific context. You see (1, 2) and (3, 6), then (9, 18), then (27, 54), and then some more numbers you quickly notice all follow a pattern:

Pair_n = (x, y), where:
- y = 2*x
- x = 3^n

A thousand of such pairs pass you by, before they finally stop. Do you remember them all? It's not a big deal ever since you figured out the pattern - you don't need to remember all the number pairs, you only need to remember the formula above, and that n started at 0 and ended at 999.

This is what I mean by understanding being fundamentally equivalent to compression: each pattern or concept you learn lets you replace memorizing some facts with a smaller formula (program) you can use to re-derive those facts. It's exactly how compression algorithms work.

And yes, in this sense, we are lossy compressors.
Waiting for somebody to create gptemail.com that automatically responds to every email using chatgpt.
And that's why I always write month as a word
Impossible, what madman would use a date-format that goes $MONTH.$DAY.$YEAR that basically have a random order instead of $DAY.$MONTH.$YEAR or $YEAR.$MONTH.$DAY? No one would be that crazy, it's too ambiguous to be useful.

It's clearly intended to be 5th of October, 2023.

(This may or may not be sarcasm, in case people may not or may misunderstand)
Linus was able to do it. We all benefit from the fact that Linus is a jerk that knows what he is doing and cares about the result.
I’m not sure folks were super willing to relocate in the early days of the US. Place and family mattered a lot back then. My guess is the “never” in the headline really means “not at any point in the past 100 years or so”.

To me, it’s not necessarily a bad thing if more folks are staying put, living near long-established family and social networks, caring a bit less about careers and a bit more about life.
Nothing could be simpler.
Spam. Hijacking seo keyword CHaTgPt (which is just added to the text despite not being used in the article) to link his crappy tool
A transportation ‘revolution’? How the infrastructure law is fueling freeways
Maybe that has something to do with feet and inches instead of metric.
I'm not american, but they always seem to do month.day.year for some bizarre reason
Is there an air-seal on the mouthpiece or is it basically performance art? I would think the former would also require a washable filter and possibly even an activated charcoal filter to be effective...
> [Anthropic's] constitution includes ... "content that is ... in exceptionally poor taste, ..."

Imagine trying to sell any conventional product, like a car or a toothpaste, but before you get to the real sales pitch, you must convince your customers that it's not an evil car, or an evil toothpaste. Or selling a pen, but only if the customer promises they won't write anything with too poor taste.
Another fun fact - an average human produces about a kilo of CO2 per day through respiration! So no, unlikely to be a problem at all.
You have to provision you disk space accordingly. NVMe needs some free space to have good performance. In this case I think that in Redpanda benchmarks the disk space was available and in case of benchmarks done by Confluent guy the system was provisioned to use all disk space.

With page cache it's OK, because the FTL layer of the drive will work with 32MiB blocks but in case of Redpanda the drive will struggle because FTL mappings are complex and GC has more work. If Kafka would be doing fsync's the behaviour would be the same.

Overall, this looks like a smearing campaign against Redpanda. The guy who wrote this article works for Confluent and he published it on his own domain to look more neutral. The benchmarks are not fair because one of the systems is doing fsyncs and the other does not. Most differences could be explained by this fact alone.
I live in a country where you can't evict families with children. This means you can get shitty people who will destroy your property and you can do nothing about it. They are too poor to get damages if you sue. A family member lost a few months rent and about 10k in repair costs to this scam.
Steve Job was all revered for not only rescuing Apple, but also making Pixar a powerhouse. One success at that magnitude is exceptional, two is extraordinary.

Elon Musk at the very least achieves the same level of success with Tesla and SpaceX. Both upended entrenched industry.

Tesla kicked off the transition to electric vehicles. Call it accelerating the transition if you feel uncharitable.

SpaceX now launch more than any other player — nation or business — annually, and more importantly send more payload than everyone else combined. Payload used to have to wait for rocket, now it’s the other way around.

Hate Elon Musk’s antics or personality all you like, but his success is undeniable. Why is that so hard to separate the two?
Honestly I wish they would serial lock every single part of the phone possible. And then unlock them when you detach your apple account from it. Put up a message that says "This display is owned by another apple account" and refuse to function until it's removed or you contact the owner to have it unlinked.

Unless Apple is dealing with thefts at the factories before they make it in to a phone.
This depends on a suitable replacement fan (correct size and shape and quieter without sacrificing performance) existing though, unless I’m also creating a new case/backplate to allow for radically different fans. To my knowledge this does not exist. If you have an older model using a fan from the manufacturer that was dropped you can buy a fan from the other manufacturer which isn’t as whiny, but it’ll still be a lot more noisy than the Ally’s fan system.
I keep reading comments like this on HN, as though deliberately introduced legislation that undermines a key industry is somehow a cognitive no-op. Governments can make doing business unreasonably difficult. To mis-name that as "this business has no right to exist" just clouds the issue.
In short, they are an expensive and smart cat.
> Why would the camera be of consequence, though?

Insisting on approved camera avoids making it easier for bad actors to stealthily capture's a victim's biometrics and then use a third party "camera" to replay that information and unlock the victim's phone without them being present.
Your second two suggestions there don’t just magically happen for free. The idea is that the funding from the driver tolls will fund transit.
These words you're using, I don't think they mean what you think they mean

Your question makes no sense without price information, and even then, that's way too broad a target to reflect the knowledge of a guy, where just listening is more than enough
I'm about a 1.5-2 hour trip in at rush hour into the major city about 50 miles away. (Not sure why all these people supposedly not in their offices seem to be driving in and out in cars; it's actually gotten worse post-pandemic.) It's not that much easier/quicker than flying to a city an hour or two away. I certainly wouldn't do either multiple times a week long term unless I had absolutely no choice.
There is a simple solution to this: cover relocation expenses for new hires. As wacky as this sounds, it was standard practice to pay for relocating engineers. That's how my family moved so much when I was growing up. During the 80s, companies started cutting back, so that by the 90s, only managers & executives were getting paid relocation.

I've been approached by recruiters trying to hire developers in smaller communities. I know it is hard for them when this is the only employer (outside of retail or fast food) in that "city" because if things don't turn out, you have to move. Moving is expensive. When you're in your early 20s, everything fits in the back of a pickup truck. If you have family, then things get complicated enough that relocation becomes a large project.
Yes, it will save lots of tokens for large database schema.
Or..the kind of trader that typically commits fraud/misconduct prefers working from their office station/trading desk?
In a functional sense, clean code is something you can return to in 6+ months and quickly understand the flow. Ideally, it's code that somebody else can look at and quickly understand the flow. Lack of cruft, clear naming conventions, yeah, but the logic has to be obvious, too.
thank you :3
What a shitty company. Time and time again they shaft consumers yet people buy into the ecosystem. Marketing works unfortunately.
What about long flights or train rides?
> This is an absurd position. We can't all be masters of anything but that doesn't mean we can't recognize flaws.

Maybe I need to clarify a little bit. Of course everybody hast the right to complain about everything (as people do). But not every criticism is sound cricism. Everybody may just get themselves a Turbo Encabulator and complain that the malleable logarithmic casing is misaligned with the pentametric fan. That is okay. They sold you a turbo encabulator after all and you rightfully expect the pentametric fan to be surmounted by a malleable logarithmic casing in such a way that the two main spurving bearings were in a direct line with it – this is what they told you, you will get.

Whether criticism is "sound" by my definition or not has to do with expectations one some part. If someone sells you a backup software that is "guarantueed to be 100% formally correct" for 100k€ and it then proceeds to munch your disks and set your computer on fire, criticism is not only okay, it is outright needed. But if someone puts their "works for me, but I strongly advice anybody else against using this"-backup-script on Github and it munches your disk, you may complain, but the other person is not at fault. A lot of people complain about things where someone basically just was like: I made this for fun in my spare time, take it or leave it. And they complain about it as if it was a commercial product they sold their firstborn for.

My other point with making and being right has to do with instutional experience. You don't have to be able to build a turbo encabulator yourself, but before you criticise it maybe make sure you have read its manual. Maybe that is my first level IT-support trauma speaking here, but many people are very quick in voicing criticism, and don't do the research whether the thing they criticise is wrong or they just had the wrong expectations. Of course a product can also be designed badly so it produces these false expectations and such things should be criticised.

Other things are purely subjective and criticism is worth nothing. You may complain about a experimental noise rock band being noisy of having nasty lyrics, but that is no meaningful criticism as this was very likely their goal. That person's feeling of "I hate that sound" is totally valid and true, and the musicians may or may not decide to take it seriously, but it is still just bad criticism – like complaining water is wet or complaining a weight is heavy. That is sort of the point of the thing.

That being said, as a creator I value negative criticism. And I take the feeling from where it comes from seriously most of the time. I just don't trust what they tell you the solution is.
Tell HN: Graduating Today
Title says it all. Whoever does see this just wanted to thank you for participating in an online space that has given me interesting content and perspectives throughout my time in college. Unsure of what lays ahead but will do my best. While I wrote tell HN I would love to hear any advice or perspectives in the comments for a fresh grad in todays world.