skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The irony? It's the two-income household that drove up housing prices, and as you noted, taken fluidity out of labour market. And now we collectively struggle because of both.
The disk thrashes because of fsyncs (Kafka doesn't perform any fsync's). But you can provision more disk space to mitigate this problem. And it looks like the test was set up this way to make Redpanda look worse.
So it's not even from OpenAI, it's a fishing scam
Sneakers and video games get old and turn worthless. You can still be poor owning those and without food stamps. Thats what keeps folks distracted from real issues. Also you dont get to keep “tens of thousands”. After tax thats roughly 5k£. And while you flush money down the loo each month on rents, your landlord gains wealth and controls your life. Took me a while until it finally struck me. If you can please consider building equity. You’ll thank yourself later.
Agreed. Years ago my wife and I considered moving to my hometown, a medium sized city with affordable housing (at the time).

There are a grand total of 2 employers in her field in the whole city. It’s simply not possible to reliably grow her career there.

In the end we stayed in our expensive city; in 4 years she got promoted twice, then had multiple competing offers for a new job when her employer went under. Career growth, top wages, and a plethora of jobs are available here. The only reason not to stay is because a decent condo starts at a million, but we got in at 3% interest rate so even that turned out okay.
Here is the idea. Instead of relocating specialists which you need, relocate sociopaths holding to their positions at every cost. Relocate them away, make them start they life from scratch including learning local language and solving the usual paradox of being unable to open a bank account.
This is why remote work is better for the economy.
It’s less about how it could be hacked and more about why an AI would do that or have the capability to do it without any warning.
Someone earning $125k in London is in the top 1% of salaries. They would be able to quickly save up enough for a deposit. Not many 25 year old are making that, even in tech!

The Median salary in the UK is around £34000 last I checked on the ONS website. Anyone in London on the Median income is struggling at the moment due to high rents, energy bills and food costs.
In our brave new globalised outsourced world, teams are distributed across the planet and I communicate with the people I work most closely with via the internet.

If I spend my working day on Zoom and Google Meet, why the heck does it matter where I physically am?
Oh yeah these things do sound necessary. And additionally the freehold/leasehold system was a shock to me when I first learned of it, it's not a thing north of the border. I'm just surprised that the Conservatives would implement things that at face value are good without also sneaking something sinister in at the same time. I'm maybe just a little too suspicious of them, it's entirely possible they're doing something genuinely good that doesn't have a catch.
There is a political advantage not to be solely depending on Egypt.
> Enron wasn’t a regular business caught committing crimes. The entire thing was fraud. There was no business left to operate.

This isn't true. Read The Smartest Guys in the Room. Enron started out as a real company and slowly became increasingly fraudulent with time.
I could see doing trips in one of these regions same day if I'm willing to get up super early and get back super late or with a single night stay if I'm not. It sucks but you can do it, where as you really need a whole day each way just for traveling between mega regions.
What do you usually play on yours? Everything I’ve seen indicates that the Deck is reasonably quiet for less demanding games, but sounds like your typical (noisy) gaming laptop when running more demanding games.
of fucking course they will, its so generous of them, totally selfless, nothing else motivating them other than providing a service to the public :eyeroll:
> Ironically communism would've had a better chance of success if it had AI for the centrally planned economy and social controls. Hardcore materialism will play into automation's hands though.

Exactly! A friend of mine who is into the communist ideology thinks that whichever society taps AI for productivity efficiency, and even policy, will become the new hegemon. I have no immediate counterpoint besides the technology not being there yet.

I can definitely imagine LLM based on political manifests. A personal conversation with your senator at any time about any subject! That is the basic part though: The politician being augmented by the LLM.

The bad part is a party, driven by a LLM or similar political model, where the human guy you see and elect is just a mouthpiece like in "The moon is a harsh mistress". Policy would all be algorithmic and the LLM out provide the interface between the fundamental processing and the mouthpiece.

These conflicts will likely lead to the conflicts you mention. I am pretty sure there will be a new -ism.
You mean offering a 4% rate on a new home right? Otherwise it's only a win for the bank!

It's complicated with mortgages because, in the US, mortgages are mostly securitized and resold. This covers 65% of mortgages in 2022 according to

https://www.newyorkfed.org/medialibrary/media/research/staff...

So your mortgage isn't directly on your bank's book. The bank sold it, and then likely bought it back but as part of an MBS.

In the US, there are a lot of small banks that rely on this to reduce their exposure to property prices in the local area they originate mortgages in.
That's a great metaphor, and an excellent way of looking at it.
The haptic feedback on the trackpads is very helpful to the experience.
>many cities were burned down in 2020

Which ones were those?
Status page pull request is pending merge, because seniors are either fired or or overworked.
Or more simply, hire remotely.

I have laughed off more than few recruiters, all who have tried and failed to hire for a somewhat niche IT job an hour north of Grand Rapids, MI over the last year
But relocation expenses are covered in a lot of jobs, yet people don’t relocate. Beyond the early career moves, it is extremely hard for people to move. It goes beyond just financial hurdles. It’s not easy for example to move your kids to a new city and new schools.
It’s not only keeping the old emails, if your email address becomes available for registration an attacker can also register it and receive password reset emails etcetera.
Everybody thought “Windows” was too generic, but Microsoft successfully defended the trademark. It seems very similar to OpenAI’s claim here.

The formulation that Microsoft allowed was “N for Windows”, but not “WindowsN” or similar. (For example, SuperFixer 1.0 for Windows instead of WindowsSuperFixer 1.0)
What does this have to do with Mars? These are built in Tesla factories on Earth
Social connections being lost is not something easy to compensate for. Those often take a _long_ time to grow organically as well.
It is not dissimilar to how many people feel today about ChatGPT et al...
Building a Scalable Inner-Source Ecosystem for Collaborative Development
I wrote 'smacks of piracy’ for a reason. But I do not doubt for a moment that the main motivation behind current generation emulation is piracy, and that finding a person with a one to one game library real and emulated is a remarkable feat indeed. These systems and their associated games are neither hard to find, nor difficult to run, unlike older consoles, so there is no excuse if you wish to experience the games as they were intended.
There are simple ways to allow hardware changes without losing security. One straightforward idea: Once the phone is unlocked (e.g. by pin code) allow the user to authorize the new hardware.

This is effectively what Apple does already. The usual difficulties with asking users to make security choices don't really apply here: Physical changes to the hardware are requires, so security fatigue isn't as big a deal. Maybe you get some protection from wrench attacks by not having the authority to pair new internal hardware, but that seems like a very specialized use case...
Calling all who code. Take the 2023 Developer Survey
Couldn't an attacker just swap the sensor? This seems like something that higher law enforcement likely already did.

Also couldn't you avoid this problem entirely be just making the dot projector use an unique pattern for each unlock attempt?
If you want a phone you can trust, you might like a GNU/Linux phone (Librem 5 or Pinephone).
First nuclear fusion plants to need $7B supply chain – survey
> competing with all the remote workers around, many of whom don't need as high a salary now their housing costs have drastically reduced.

That's not a bad thing. We've been playing Paris and sucking economic activity to a few cities for far too long, IMHO, which has subsidized some very unhealthy city behavior (e.g. SF).

In the future, the city winners of pre-WFH regime are going to face serious budgetary pressure as central business districts atrophy.

They're going to need to make up that tax base (read: keep the lights on) somewhere, and it's inevitably going to shift from business to homeowner/citizen. Remaining service businesses will replace some of that, but you'll be patching a big hole from corporate HQs.

It'll be a question of whether or not people are willing to put up with substantially higher taxes in exchange for urban living.

Interesting times for cities with cash cow CBDs.

And to the benefit of cities with good quality of life that were missing employment options (e.g. the 35°-40° weather-belt in the US).
If course you can use a timer any way you want, but this method is an Undo / Cooldown timeout, not a work timer.
FaceID uses 3D data as well. You can’t unlock it with just a 2D image of a face.
Try Mojo
Wow. I'm in my 60's and have problems with this statement. How old are you? If you want to live like the 50's, better get ready for 1 car, 4 kids and 1200 sq feet houses (or less) in suburbia. And you better get rid of those robots and get companies to return salaries to 50's levels. Oh, pensions, gotta get them to do pensions again.

Toss the computers also, as we need to reestablish clerical positions to give the at-home spouse something to do once the last child's in school.
Things don't work that way plus you're talking about having a loan for X at 2.5% and trying to offset it with a rate below the current market rate on what is likely a larger number than X and more years. Often substantially higher for both.
Don't be so hard on Renault
Kind of more interesting in the other direction summarizing conversations into an article sort of like what these folks put together:

Show HN: The HN Recap – AI generated daily HN podcast | Hacker News
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35831177
All the costs will be borne by the tenants. Including the inevitable increase caused by this legislation.
I play Stellaris on the Deck using the touchpads. I don't know how I would with just the joysticks.

The touchscreen is useful at the very least for the virtual keyboard.
A Billion New Air Conditioners Will Save Lives but Cook the Planet
Probably but they have lawyers to handle this type of stuff.
I am being sarcastic. I think it’s more nuanced than the author thinks and he’s projecting.

Other people have egos but he probably does too for wanting the project to be an extension of himself.

It’s okay to want that, but other people aren’t bad and selfish for not conforming to your will. Sometimes you just don’t see things eye to eye and need to move on.
> many cities were burned down in 2020

Really? Burned down implies thousands of buildings in a single city. The displacement of hundreds of thousands. Please, name one city where that happened.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generative_pre-trained_transfo...

I think this should not be allowed for OpenAI to own this term
> non deterministic pipeline that seems to mutate your data in place with no indication of what it did

/dev/random has been around for a while, i wonder why they didn't just use that. ;)
It's loose language. It means that the timer slows down actions actions, by introducing a delay.
I got the impression he didn't seek help at all, and this was just unsolicited offers to help take it in various directions. He should probably make his goals clear to avoid that.
https://github.com/robdelacruz/lkwebserver/issues/2#issue-17...
Rekt network? I swear I didn't touch the router config! Ah ffs, why is DNS ping 20 seconds...
Do you have a source for that? Don’t iPhones use a 3D mapping via infrared? 2D pictures don’t unlock my iPhone.
I’m a fan of pandas, but it is also somewhat cumbersome to use until one has learned its peculiarities.
There's a difference between not being able to evict a family with children and not being able to refuse to let the property to a family with children, though.
- there's unit tests

- there's integration tests

- you can run the code locally and it works

- you can send data you control to the system

- you can check what the system responds with

- you can do all of the above in debug mode and breakpoints actually work

- the external dependencies are optional or you can control them too on dev environment without too much hassle

If I have all of that - maintenance will be easy, SOLID or no SOLID, functional or OOP or whatever.
What fraud is Neumann guilty of?
I haven't said anything about "the wrong kind of people having babies" and have been pro-immigration in another comment so I don't see how this has anything to do with what I said.

Would 15 billion people be too many? 20 billion? Are we to imagine that Earth could support an infinite number of people? Because that seems like magical thinking to me. Though a different lifestyle (vegan, low energy consumption, etc.) would probably allow the current number to get by fine.
Global warming set to break key 1.5C limit for first time
Technically they could do this already, it could just cause some bad publicity when people who got their phone 3rd party repaired wake up with a message that their screen is stolen.
That's 7h in ideal circumstances, running light games with a low screen brightness. If you open a full AAA game and let the deck really start slurping power it will get like 1.5 hours at best in my experience. I can get 4 hours when playing emulated PS2 games, but around 1.5 playing something modern like The Outer Wilds on my steam deck.

The ally is much less efficient with the same battery capacity. I've seen reports of like 40 minutes of battery life when running high power draw games.
There is also the vintage computing festival [0] which is absolutely great!
You have people showing their homebrew computers (some even with completely homebrew CPUs!), old homecommputers from east and west, mainframes, workstations and game consoles of the past.

And the people who bring those machines are always quite eager to answer all questions you might have. It's a lovely event really.

[0] https://vcfb.de/
Yeah, if you insist on using your weird American date format, use "May 10th, 2023" or at least "05/10/2023" to make it less ambiguous, using dots implies DD.MM.YYYY the same way as using dashes implies YYYY-MM-DD...
But you don't know how often people get away with it, because they get away with it. Maybe people get away with it 99 times out of a hundred, in which case scamming might be rational to somebody with no morals. But maybe the odds of eventually getting caught are much higher than the popular narrative would have you believe. Then immoral people like Holmes, with a feeling of entitlement and belief in ineffectual enforcement, get lured into a trap lifestyle that will more likely than not ruin their lives.
Sorry but i kind of lost your point here.

Just and end remark: "minimum" does not mean bad work, minimum means what it's written on the contract, companies just call normal good work "minimum", because like this if you are not in your office form 8 AM to 10 PM you are just doing "minimum work", which is passed as being "bad work", and now we can give you a bed performance review and don't give you a raise.

I still can do "minimum" work and be a good worker.
With a non-deterministic GPT backing the code generation, their .run(question) API looks, frankly, terrible.

> pandas_ai.run(df, "plot the histogram of countries showing for each the gd, using different colors for each bar")

Am I right that this could potentially give different answers when run multiple times?
As a personal counterpoint - my founders 3070Ti broke and Nvidia was super good at replacing it, they sent FedEx to my house to collect it, and I got a replacement within a week - and that was at the point where you couldn't buy these cards anywhere so I was pretty impressed.
By "did not help", you meant "did not completely 100% solve the problem", right? In the same way that seat belts do not help traffic fatalities because there are still traffic fatalities?
I really hope Valve goes the Cloudflare route and fights these guys all the way to court and further. Patent trolls are despicable.
i'm aMerican and I always use year-month-day
GitLab like experience for managing database
> "It's messed up to assume that they have to go to work when you don't," Musk said in an interview with CNBC's David Faber. "It's not just a productivity thing. I think it's morally wrong."

it is starting to seem plausible that this is some sort of long game performance art.
> What is the denominator on the fraction that generated the percentage?

100. That's what "per cent" means, percentages are a way of comparing ratios without needing to worry about scaling both numbers. The % sign is shorthand for /100 .

As for the citation im not the op but it was the 400 richest families and it was the white house itself
https://www.whitehouse.gov/cea/written-materials/2021/09/23/...
It's an awful term in so many ways. Resources are things that we exhaust, pump dry, clear cut, and eventually discard. I've always though human resources always seemed awkwardly close in tone to terms like human cattle.
I have a large 2-person tub, even though I have a 80 gallon water heater (double normal size) it cannot fill the tub. That is a rare use case though, and I don't use the tub very often so I'm not sure I'd recommend it to someone thinking about that. (when my wife and I want to relax it is nice).

As a kid my family had off-peak water heating, 200 gallons of water heaters, that were only turned on for a couple hours at midnight. We ran out of hot water about every 5 years - when mom did a lot of laundry and we all took long showers/baths on the same day. One time the breaker blew and we suspect it was 2 days before we noticed.
I read it clearly as someone who does not want to work with other people and deal with their bs. That’s fine, I get it. But at least be mature about that and own it.

There’s a reason why there’s a profession in software—management—that often exclusively involves dealing with other people. In fact, good management is critical to the success of any large project. But it’s not an easy job.
You can also use `at` in POSIX-like shell

https://linux.die.net/man/1/at
FastAPI + a random template
I actually was.
Agnès Varda
"Dumb" isn't why the Turing Test isn't solved. (Have you seen unmoderated chat with normal people? Heck, even smart people outside the domain of expertise; my mum was smart enough to get into university in the UK in the early 60s, back when that wasn't the default, but still believed in the healing power of crystals, homeopathic sodium chloride and silicon dioxide, and Bach flower remedies…)

ChatGPT (I've not got v4) deliberately fails the test by spewing out "as a large language model…", but also fails incidentally by having an attention span similar to my mother's shortly after her dementia diagnosis.

The problem with 3.5 is that it's simultaneously not mastered anything, and yet also beats everyone in whatever they've not mastered — an extremely drunk 50,000 year old Sherlock Holmes who speaks every language and has read every book just isn't going to pass itself off as Max Musstermann in a blind hour-long trial.
https://linux.die.net/man/1/at
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35971320
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35963879
Not computers, but for arcade flippers there is also Flipperhalle [0]

[0] https://www.flipperhalle.de/
I understand what you mean and kinda agree.

I think that you entered in a "niche" discussion now. Because I see that people are building tools with LLM in the data analysis space trying to go more in the business direction, where product managers (and other stakeholders, mainly in startups) don't need to write a single line of code and get the data visualization/analysis that they want.
That should make it even easier. If it has been securitized, the value of that security is way below par value. For example, your $500,000 mortgage at 2.5% might only be worth $300,000 on the open market. Somebody could buy that mortgage backed bond for $300,000 and offer you a $500,000 mortgage at 4% in exchange, resell that mortgage for $400,000 and pocket the $100,000 difference.

If I understand correctly, this is how the Danish mortgage system works.
i had a book in german about book binding that went through the whole process from start to finish, explaining the process, the material and the tools needed. based on that i bought materials and tools and took a stack of new exercise books, with the intention to bind them into a nice leather bound book. don't remember if i completed the work, as it was decades ago. but the steps weren't to hard.

by now i expect there to be some tutorials online.

the additional challenge you have with repair is that you want to preserve as much as you can from the original. if this is a precious book i would practice on a few throwaway books first.
Maybe it would be more useful if the readme contained a single indication as to what this even does, rather than a graphic about how many stars the repo has.
Transmets promised multiple architectures, but there was never a product demonstrated in the wild.
No, I meant that it did not solve any issue in this area at all, fake iPhone are as easily available as other fake brands. It's 0% affecting fake products which have their own separate supply chain anyways.
This is exactly why programming for windows now stinks so hard. There is no clear 'build this kind of application'. They pop out a new 'this is the best framework ever' every 2-3 years now (since about 2003). Then pretty much abandon whatever it was the previous 'best ever'. Whoever is in charge of their dev tools is driving the windows devs mad. We have 2 IDEs from them and about 10 different SDKs targeting random niches. Then MS being MS they sort of drag it along because someone is paying for it. But not making it clear to anyone else what is going on and you should not use that. The other 6 eco systems out there are not much better with whoever their champion is and doing very similar things.

For windows itself they also abandoned their style guides. So now you get random levels of win3.1 to win11 GUI popping out with different amounts of how does this work. Nothing is consistent and sort of half 'we are a tablet' and half 'we are a desktop' motif.

Them 'abandoning' win32 was a serious misstep. They should have built that up and had any of their new fancy frameworks building on that.
I wonder if my hypothetical sites “The Laughing Pterosaur” at thelaughingpterosaur.com or “OpenPGP Tips and Tricks” at openpgptipsandtricks.com get flagged as well.
Many European countries have far more protections for tenants than the UK and still have rental markets. The idea that these minimal regulations (which really don’t go anywhere near far enough) will somehow make it impossible for people to rent out accommodation is frankly ludicrous.
Drake also supposedly trademarked "God's Plan" (for use in clothing).

I wonder how God feels about that one.
Pourquoi ça indique "bourrage de papier", alors qu'il n'y a pas de bourrage?