skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Awesome! May you release this as an UserScript so we can install it using Violentmonkey/Tampermonkey?
I think what you mean to say is that the modal payout of stock options is $0, which could be true (source?). But even something that could typically return 0 is valuable to own.
You would find India's opposition which supported the said documentary also agrees to the proposition on Churchill. One of the leading voices from it Tharoor has multiple times spoken about it on British TV and universities.
That’s very interesting, thanks for sharing - didn’t consider it. But I’d say that’s a subjective analytical choice that I don’t agree with.

Cost of living is an important factor but thinking it’s so absolute that the authors original unqualified statement is fair seems a bit much. Would you honestly say that California has worse problems with poverty than Mississippi and Puerto Rico?
it's a needle in the haystack issue. plus most EDR products do not actually alert on benign looking syscalls as it'll quickly cause an false positive overload
https://www.jw.org/en/library/books/Mankinds-Search-for-God/
That's probably the worst way possible to handle it, worse than just leaving people to have their petty disagreements in the thread.
OP is a content farm. Check the profile. Would be nice to have a block function for these accounts.
Father's don't have to get officially married to stay with the mother or support the children.
OK, but what can be done then to avoid this "poor appearance" exactly? The black speaker pulled out. It's their decision to make. What can be done?
https://github.com/crablang/crab
I don’t think so, but haven’t consulted with a lawyer about it. My googling about “common law marriage” and “domestic partnership” didn’t turn up much that supports that claim in the US. Only a few states have “common law marriage” and California, New York, and Florida aren’t among them.
hey theamk

> TL/DR: this is "github runners as a service", and claimed build time improvement appears because they OpenFire gives more CPU/RAM resources that default Github runners. I guess a good idea if you rely on github's default runners... but if you are already using your own runners the benefit may or may not appear. For example hosting runners on EC2 is 2x cheaper, and gives you stuff like shared cache.

I'm happy that you got the idea behind Open Fire "github runners as a service", yes you can run your runners in an EC2 instance, but on top of that, we're taking the burden of running those instances, having all the dependencies updated and working on building new features around the platform like analytics for your pipelines, local caches so the networking stop being a bottleneck for you runners, incremental building, instant checkout and more to come

> Also, "just change 1 line of code" is a bit of exaggeration.. It is more like "sign up with Open Fire, enter your credit card, grant them access to all your git repos, change 1 line of code, don't forget to pay the bills".

yeap, that is pretty much the idea, pretty neat for onboarding a new solution, right?
Yet despite being a several hundred pages long dedicates barely more than a few sentences to reports of personal religious experiences. This is unforgivable in such a book and discredits it as not serious in my eyes.
I first came across Gemini after making my own HTTP alternative TUI-over-the-wire protocol (uggly)[1].

Gemini has the same motives as I had when I started, but I didn't switch to it for all the same criticisms that are mentioned in the article (e.g. TOFU, no visualization support, no stream/data support, no cookies for login support, etc).

I'm really glad to see that the desire for a simpler protocol is still going strong though.

[1] - https://github.com/rendicott/uggly
When you use a surrogate key, you should still put a unique constraint on an alternate key. Multiple records for the same thing is a fundamental problem in a database.
You're joking, but you're not wrong.

The lack of emotional (and explicitly confrontational) experiences in modern society are underdeveloping skills to deal with them.

Consequently, you get childish spats over what should be a technical disagreement, because people aren't comfortable saying "I think you're wrong, but I respect your opinion. Here are the reasons I think you're wrong..."

As the quip goes, anonymity and the lack of physical presence turns everyone into an asshole on the internet -- and then we raised most of the world on the internet.
Are you ignoring my distinction between hypothetically perfect laws and the laws as written?

And also being just downright stupid about what a vasectomy is and it's reversibility (hint: no medical professional will perform a vasectomy if you are getting one under the impression that it is reliably reversible, particularly after decades).
> I thought "rust culture" came out of this sort of super SJW/woke culture of mozilla? Nothing against that sort of mindset in theory, but it sometimes leads to a certain irrational hypersensitive intolerant mob behavior and authoritarian/anti democratic tendencies.

I'm not sure what SJW or "woke" means in this context. They cancelled a black man because they felt "discomfort" over him being the keynote speaker.
Ha ha, got any more gags like this?
The main purpose of Cortex-A55 and Cortex-A510 is to implement additional instructions over those of Cortex-A53, respectively Armv8.2-A and Armv9.0-A.

This is necessary to make them ISA-compatible with the big cores and medium-size cores with which they are intended to be paired.

Besides the main goal of implementing improved ISA's, they take advantage of the fact that since the time of Cortex-A53 the cost of transistors has diminished a lot and they implement various micro-architectural enhancements that result in a decently greater performance at identical clock frequency, while keeping similar area and power consumption ratios between the small cores like A510 and the medium-size cores like A710, like they are since the first Big.little ARM cores (Cortex-A15 paired with Cortex-A7).

ARM has always avoided to publish any precise numbers for the design goals of the little cores, but it seems that they are usually designed to use an area of about 25% of the area of the medium-size cores and to have a power consumption around 0.5 W per core.
The solution is to pick better leaders. This should never have happened in the first place. Whoever is responsible for this needs to go.
Have you found a way to create a new zoho mail without "seeding" it with a third party email at the start?

My workflow for any new project is to create an outlook account and use it to open a zoho one, then never touch the outlook again
It means that, like everything that started at Mozilla, Rust will have some uncomfortable growth phase and then mature at some group that may or may not be the original one.

We can expect some mildly bad decisions on the language evolution. But it's very unlikely that this will open a niche for another language to replace Rust.
>Stock options are basically worth $0 statistically.

Just saying I personally know developers at companies very similar to the ones you're listing that get stock options. While nobody is getting rich, they do exercise them when they vest, for non-trivial amounts. Bonuses are common as well.
They said "in theory", which is a contrast to "in practice".
One benefit I feel towards being married: those visitation rights. I’ve seen others refused entrance alongside their partners in the hospital, and it’s a heartbreak I’ve never had to experience myself.

I also appreciate how I have a partner against this world, legally and emotionally.
I can speak to this in some degree: marriage is much more significant than a negotiated commitment for me personally.

A negotiated commitment takes a specific form (the terms of the negotiation) but a marriage defines a commitment to be committed. I've heard some folks of my generation say things like "we got divorced because we fell out of love", which sharply contrasts with my view of marriage and falls more in line with a standard committed relationship.

To me, a marriage is a commitment to consistently try to fall back in love and work through things, even at those points you might otherwise quit.

Granted, I'm a religious guy and my view on marriage is flavored from that perspective, but making the marriage official was certainly key to the commitment for me personally.
I own several HP LaserJet, including the 4M+ "upgraded" with more memory / fonts / an ethernet adapter etc. Amazing machines for the time.

So I'm an "old HP printers" fan. And yet I'd never ever buy anything from HP.

FWIW I'm very happy with Brother. We've got several Brother laser printers and "laser printer + scanner" and we're very happy with these. Zero problem.

HP fell really low.
Every confidence vote is 100% along party lines and the executive is the parliamentary leadership. Senior cabinet officials run the country and the prime minister holds all the power.
Judgement is required.

Learning that Nazis aren't cartoon villains does negate the necessity of choosing to highlight they were horrifically bad in the historical timeline.

Simply judging is indeed insufficient for learning but it is also a necessary component. Otherwise you get folks who even today assert that "slavery wasn't that bad," "the Civil War wasn't about slavery or racism," "I think nationalism is a good thing," and "our race and culture are under attack due to immigration and white genocide."
The article also mentions where you may want to move and lists Portland. I live out here; there are next to no tech companies here. You'll need to get a remote job if you want to make that kind of money.
Could do it like radio/podcast ads too. "Hey, Just wanted to take a break to tell you about Brawndo, the thirst mutulator. It's got electrolytes, you see and..."
Bart Ehrman has written a number of good books on the history of Christianity.

Max Weber's book on Protestantism is good.
Well reviewed, i was just about to start reading it :)

3 authors i interviewed recommended it too…
https://shepherd.com/book/tomorrow-and-tomorrow-and-tomorrow
I highly doubt that, the situation in which it's measured (no back or foot support while talking) is literally against the AHA and other guidelines for BP measurement. When I replicate it at home, it's the same and higher but if I wait and use a proper chair and don't talk then it's fine
My partner was trained in primary care and basically said the same. Obviously it’s not so black and white - there are patients with risk levels that warrant regular checkups, but most people do not need them and for them risk of false positives outweighs an undiagnosed positive. The regularity of checkups should be a call made by the medical team and patient, not something pushed by insurance.

Some people in the comments are complaining this article encourages the other extreme, never visiting your doctor, but I think most researchers and doctors would argue that the frequency of checkups should be based on their view of your health and risks. Too frequent or too rare check ups are both a problem.
I should RTFNews but I bet they didn’t test for class.

And did they test vernacular vs accent? Many times in a work situation it is alternate grammar and vocabulary rather than accent that is taken to be unprofessional.

Did they track the difference in geo background of the employee and the wage-setter? Since this seems clickbaity I’ll guess the news piece wants to drum up an inter-regional anger when the offenders are probably intra-.

Personally I love all regional accents. I am drawn to Chris Arnade’s lessons in Dignity, where he remarks that class can be tracked partially by willingness and opportunity to leave one’s hometown to pursue wealth. To my ear, having a regional accent tells me that a person managed to mitigate that and I think it is cool.

I code-switched my very sharp Boston accent down when I got to college in the midwest. Two reasons.

There are many accents and vernaculars from any single region including Appalachia that denote class. Mine let people know I came from a line of laborers, teamsters, mechanics.

So, first reason: My accent infuriated a professor I had who came from New England but had a plummier more “Boston Brahmin” line. I know that cost me by the way he openly mocked me in class. I did not use vernacular in class - I did not use “wicked” as a positive adjective or anything like that. That was pure distain for my home - like he got mugged on the subway once by my cohort.

The second reason was that a lot of my new friends were from Nebraska and Wisconsin and they actually could not understand what I was saying at times. It became something I would have to actively cultivate to keep as I repeated myself with more Rs and -ing suffixes to make myself understood. They loved the vernacular bit and actually had fondness for the accent but the force was strong.

In the end I came out a little more like Arnade’s truth. I would go home and people could tell that something changed.

Anyway I hope that bias. am be removed from wage-setting. Unions are good for that. Salary setting is different and I hope that bias can be overcome, and no matter the quality of TFA maybe the salary setters here can take it as a reminder.
Yes! You get it. The difference is that “white” is constructed as an in-group identifier, that has been adapted as needed to include previously non-white groups such as Jews and Italians.
Top salaries, better-than-average talent pool, strong community of startup founders/funding, and the weather is lovely.

I personally love and have benefited from the "pay favors forward mentality" that I've encountered in the Bay Area. I feel confident that I can send a 20 minute ask to basically anyone, and probably receive a small favor. This adds up and compounds over time!
"The Sacred and The Profane: The Nature of Religion" by Mircea Eliade and "Eight Theories of Religion" by Daniel Pals aren't focused on a single religion but provide nice overviews on its history and evolution.
> no one in Venice is talking about raising the city

I see a lot of results: https://www.google.it/search?q=sollevare+venezia

People have been talking about this for decades, but it doesn't seem to be very popular now, especially since MOSE appears to be working at the moment.

There's even reportage by Le Iene https://www.iene.mediaset.it/2019/news/mose-alziamo-venezia-...
Yeah, it can be frustrating trying to strike a balance with all the factors involved. It'd help a lot if there weren't biological clocks ticking, slowly degrading both energy and reproductive capacity…
Sounds more like resentment buildup, nothing to do with scar tissue.
You never said it had to be reversible, so maybe next time outline your goal posts a bit better if you don’t want people to blow right through them.

It’s almost as if all you said was:

> Invent a world where men can disable sperm production entirely, and you'd be able to write very different laws.

And you clearly can’t bother looking at the existing comments when you have so much snark to share so let me help you out with real, actual laws that exist. There is no difference between an ideal world and real laws when the laws actually exist.

https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/90c12#BK9
Unity support for WebXR has been at the back of thier roadmap Under Consideration [1] for years and the valiant community driven efforts (@DePanther) are just too hard to keep current so lot of key Unity release improvements are missing.

[1] https://unity.com/roadmap/unity-platform/arvr
No but it's much easier for a father to avoid supporting their child and family, if not married. It's not black and white of course, but to some degree, if you are not married, you are likely to find it easier to spend less money on the family
Keiji Nishitani: What is religion?

Might be „Religion and Nothingness“ in your translation.

Nishitani describes religion as a phenomenon from the philosophical Zen Buddhist perspective of the Kyoto School.
Once on a conference one guy gave a talk about how he overrode python's module loading to load them from a mongodb instance. The reason was, if I remember correclty, because "it was easier for the juniors".

It made me veeeeeeeeery uncomfortable. Still a very good talk.
Are you trying to claim it is less evil to colonize and cause the death of millions of citizens of another country?
Yudkowsky is much more entertaining on the topic, he has a vivid writing style and I think all of Bostrom's ideas on this topic originate with him anyway.
Exactly. Contact the owner. Do it. Post here when done. It’s a pittance!
History has always been the diary of a madman.

But not all cultures fall victim to the madness, typically not when they learn and acknowledge the sins of the past.

Not holding those living today for the sins of the father, but also not shying away from pointing out the sins of the father.
Yes, see for example [1].

[1] https://github.com/LOLBAS-Project/LOLBAS
The secret flights: How Manchester Airport became a gateway for animal testing
It’s annoying but important for those of us grappling with the long term effects of slavery and segregation and continued anti-blackness.
An Army Command Like No Other Seeks to Master the Future of War
They're just making dishonest arguments so they can perpetuate their own high priced real estate values.
> The difference is that in humans this is intentional behavior unless the human is not in a healthy state memory-wise. Hence my initial comment about being deceptive. We usually know when we don't know something for sure.

My personal experience with my own thought process is that my un/sub-conscious generates thoughts I have to filter for accuracy and/or "send back" for reprocessing - this is a mostly conscious activity. My raw thought stream is about as good as LLM output - sounds right, but it's often full of nonsense. That's why I tend to say LLM output is akin to that unfiltered inner voice output.

My experience with other people is that plenty of them - arguably more than 50% I met in physical space and talked with at length - care little about being accurate. They don't track provenance of their information. They uncritically believe whatever bullshit they read in lifestyle publications on-line. They say things confidently that they never thought much about, and have no first clue if it's actually true or not. Very much like LLMs - there's a whole class of topics where I know to assume the interlocutor is most likely "hallucinating" things.

Also, fight-or-flight reaction may make you switch into full-on bullshitting mode, without it being intentional.

> they obviously aren't trained to deceive and still emit this kind of output likely means that they don't have a complete understanding of what they generate

And my argument is that this is the same thing a person's inner voice does. Deep understanding of a topic may make your inner voice output you more of the correct associations, but ultimately, most of the time, people have to have a back-and-forth with themselves in their own head to then say/write/do something correctly. With more complex (or less understood) tasks, this involves consciously performing an explicit step-by-step algorithm you track in your mind (and checklists in aviation and medicine are further externalization of that idea - to protect against you misremembering (or "hallucinating") the steps).

> It's a general problem with the transformer architecture that there is no way to estimate the confidence of the output.

The output contains probability factors for predicted tokens, but chat interface doesn't expose it, and doesn't make a good use of it.
The headquarters of the Army Futures Command are in an Austin skyscraper. Their task is to develop the technologies and concepts that will enable the Army to stay up to speed with developments in areas such as robotics, quantum computing, hypersonics, directed energy and artificial intelligence.
This seems very biased to me since it's often that both parents make career sacrifices, not just one.

Even if we accept what you're saying, that still doesn't address why this should be legal. You even say "want", so it is a choice. There's absolutely no reason that an able-bodied person of sound mind can't support themself. The state forcing another person to pay for that person's higher standard of living is absurd.
> I'd be interested in a ceremony celebrating a commitment to cohabitation and partnership that sheds the baggage of a wedding and marriage.

Especially if it didn't involve renting a venue, 25% mark ups, hurt feelings from non-invited folks, decades of expectation building, and an industrial complex focused on money extraction.
>ChatGPT clearly has knowledge about how citations work, based on what it would tell you if you ask it. Yet it repeatedly invents non-existant ones: https://simonwillison.net/2023/May/27/lawyer-chatgpt/

Your brain will happily make up false explanations for actions performed.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7305066/

Moreover we don't know what actually informs our decisions reliably. It's post rationalization.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3196841/

GPT is rewarded heavily for making plausible guesses when it doesn't get the exact answer. Hallucination should be no surprise. Doesn't mean there's no world model
They were dipping toes in the water even before their console market exit. Specifically, Comix Zone in 1995 [0], as well as Sonic CD and Virtua Fighter PC in 1996[1]

[0] - There were other Sega games published in 1995, but the examples I mention are titles specifically developed in house by Sega rather than titles by a 3rd party that they published.

[1] - Politely ignoring that whole NV1 debacle here, since it was in the end a very niche card.
Graph7: SF Bay area salaries around 170K. With COL, wouldn't that be barely making a profit? Seems you'd have to live with atleast 3 roommates to be able to shelve away some profits
>I have to assume that they are just trying to trick people into thinking it's a more powerful device than it actually is

Why would you think that people who actually look up and care about the hardware at the same time are unable to read the first sentence on wikipedia and have no idea what it is? Do you really believe that customers of $100 budget phones are tricked into powerful performance?
> Liu Cixin's Dark Forest

Liu Cixin did not come up with the Dark Forest theory. It’s been around for decades and many other thinkers and scifi authors had written about it before he did (nothing against him of course).
A so-called "Leadership" cannot bring out of the conference what I think differently. Leadership must have the power of the word if it has a mind in the head. I think these are the traits of Leadership.
Yeah seriously. Still putting my eyes back into their sockets after they rolled out from reading that
> Far more likely is that an AI will get depressed, bored, get obsessed with some niche maths or navel gaze itself into nothingness.

When the "people with the superintelligence fetish" worry about AI, at least they provide a reason why it's likely that AI will make humans extinct.
Child support applies regardless, unless it's an unusual adoption situation. Are you referring to alimony or something else?
Confessions is a bit of a slog and not very accessible IMO. It's also chock full of bible references that are probably going to fly over your head if you aren't already deep into Christianity.
Having done this myself (at least for the Bible) I would disagree with this advice. The texts are very old and were written in the context of a very different culture. There is a lot of important context that the authors assume the reader has, and a modern reader simply lacks that context. Without a good commentary a lot of it will just go over your head and some parts will be misinterpreted.
My wife and I were just discussing this. I could tell it was poorly constructed just scrolling through.

I guess what I don’t understand is how this gets to the top. Don’t other people see this garbage and just ignore it too? Is there another mechanism in the background that pushed it up?