skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, their classifier just uses manual features rather than doing any sort of meaningful analysis. As in, the input to their model is a tuple of ~20 features consisting of things like, whether the article contains the word "but", or the character "?".

All of this is easily fixable by using better prompts. It's 99% effective for a small set of articles from one journal (sampling not specified), assuming that the synthetic samples are created with the minimum level of effort using GPT-3.5.

It's not that their methods are wrong, it's just that they're absolutely useless for anything beyond an extremely narrow range of data. In the ML field this is called overfitting.
That’s how you get more kitty mills.
Yeah. At least the food usually isn't in contact with the lid though.
Opportunity for a new children's book: The Pied Pssp Psst Pssper of New York.
This is something that I don't think gets brought up enough. Living in a city with great public transport and bike infrastructure is excellent (especially if you like to walk and cycle).

It is even better if you have a car.
We are past 1984... They are being a bit more subtle about it.
Most companies don't let you interview more than once per year or once every six months, so if he/she has been rejected three times, I would expect their earliest interview to be over 1.5 years ago
Another useful example of this is the Notion desktop app in which they manually created their own tab interface: https://twitter.com/NotionHQ/status/1601291261469548545

I agree that it would be much nicer to have this at the system level.
The model was open source before the weights leaked
That is my experience.
This is a huge problem for me! Frequently I can't hear people at all. My team is fully remote from each other, but we're all required to go into one of the company's offices five days a week. The worst of both worlds.
I agree, if you are hire juniors you need to know what you are getting.

The thing is not all juniors are the same, some are a lot more immediately productive than others. When it comes to remote work it's hard to bullshit, you are either checking things in, or you aren't. You can only go by productivity.
This would be true even if they had a decent UI. They should allow people to innovate on top of their platform if they want to grow their user base.

Cutting off their own path to growth that tells me they're in cash-cow mode, so the business strategy is to auger their way into profitability by squeezing money from an ever-shrinking user base.

If that's the case, they should also be laying off people to juice margins... checks... yep.

Well, that was fun while it lasted. Are there any good reddit alternatives out there yet?
Given the push to sterilize and kill them, their best bet is to evolve away from being friendly to humans.
Where have they made these resources available in the past?

I was under the impression that the 3rd party projects were so popular because of a lack of such resources from Apple.

Is it just that the Figma-native assets are new?
I don’t believe so—I distinctly remember searching their site last month for an official Figma UI kit, and they only had Sketch and Adobe.

The iOS 17 assets for Figma are new. Which, whew, thank you, Apple.
Reddit could just disable this function on a specific moment, so that the feature cannot be used for coordinated strikes
The Team Pando flow editor
Adapted LLMs on Enterprise Data
API for creating synthetic natural language text using LLM, which can be used for generating labeled examples for training or testing downstream machine learning models.
you mean like this?

wtf = { file = "omg.whl" }
My neighbor is involved with a local program that does exactly this.

It takes a long time, but is effective, and fairly humane.

Cats breed like crazy. Even with a high mortality rate, they can still end up dominating their food chain.

Now ... NYC also has a bad rat problem ...
that's dominated by child mortality; people who survived to teen years typically lived much longer than 31
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Well sure, seniors have concerns outside of work that juniors often don't have.
And that is fine.
We aren't going to be taking our spoons and forks and scraping the food from the plastic lip as we would with the container nor is the lid in contact with food should we warm it in the microware.
Cats on the streets suffer. Badly.
Cats on the streets are a disaster for the bird population.
And contrary to what cartoons have taught us, cats are not an effective way at keeping rats at bay (in fact, the threat of dead cats makes rat poisoning efforts far more difficult to implement).
From what I've read, if you filter out children under 5 in that statistic people lived into their early 60's pretty regularly.
Well that’s why hybrid is a compromise. I don't think it’s totally fair to say “well covid made things WFH so a hybrid policy is requiring RTO”. This thread is about Google’s hybrid policy not company X requiring 5 day RTO or GTFO. That would be a different discussion. Otherwise totally agree about doing more metrics based evaluation of performance, teams, and roles.
By "too young for glass", I'm assuming you mainly hint at weight – which happens to be basically the only, but quite significant downside to glass.

The material itself is already about 1.5× to 2× as dense as your average container plastic, plus since you're aiming for at least a decent strength, on top of that the wall thickness will probably be several times larger too.
And hex, or any other base for that matter. Fundamental concepts and not difficult... I mean, hopefully people learned about place value in elementary school...?
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Food/drink cans do. Reusable storage made from stainless steel usually doesn't.
This is an internet comment section. "Going outside" is always an unpopular opinion here. Also, many of the people here are younger, don't have kids, think they never will, think they'll never have to manage people etc.

These aren't going to be particularly productive, unfortunately.
It seems like a gigantic stretch to call that "speech".
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> FileSystem API is not supported yet. Nor is drag-and-drop or LaunchHandler

Drag-and-drop as in, not handled any better than current web apps?

As for the other two, I hope they never are. My hope is that this feature is for process isolation for things that may be open all of the time anyway and not have native alternatives: project management tools, social sites, media sites.

I don't want developers to build web apps in place of native and point to "Web Apps". I know I'm fighting an uphill battle, but 10 years later, Electron apps still suck. I'm not interested in making it easier for developers to build crappy desktop apps.
I wonder why people keep going to such a trash website, just leave it to die already.
The vast majority of PC laptops let you upgrade at least the SSD. Usually the WiFi card is socketed too and can be swapped out. And it's really not THAT hard to find laptops that still have socketed RAM if you care to.

Had you bought a ThinkPad T450 instead of your 2015 MBP, you could have upgraded the RAM, upgraded the SSD with a standard M.2 NVMe drive instead of having to hunt for a compatible one with an adapter (don't worry Apple closed that loophole in 2016, no more upgrades at all), easily replaced the battery if need be and still be running Windows 10 which is supported to at least 2025.

Apple's support is better on iOS devices than the incredibly low bar set by Android, but in the computer space they are incredibly unpredictable (will this model be supported 5 or 10 years? Who knows!) and not particularly good.
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From the article:

> Do feline predatory instincts have an upside? While New York’s feral cats kill lots of mice, they are no match for the city’s rats, which greatly outnumber them. Popular notions aside, cats rarely attack rats, though rodents do avoid nesting near often-pungent cat colonies.
> You also lose the ease of just walking over to someone to ask a question.

That's a benefit to working from home. One of the worst things about office work is that it makes it easy for someone to come and interrupt your train of thought. It takes time to enter the flow, and almost no time to be shoved out of it, at which point you have to take time to get back into the flow.

A quick question can cost a half hour or so that way.

This is where IM or email shine. You can ignore it until you're in a place where answering it won't be so costly.
DSL implemented by Guix? Whatever do you mean?

Anyway, most people that I've come across who've used both nix and guix say that the learning curve for the latter is much less. HOWEVER, they usually stayed with nix because it had easier access to non-gnu stuff
Thought: optimizing JIT compilers like V8 already observe code behavior and use that to choose how to optimize things as they go. I wonder if one day V8 will incorporate some ML to help study and optimize the running code
This all feels like screaming because companies are bad at adapting.

I don't think 100% full time remote is going to work for all cases/all positions, but I am pretty sure that the companies that are going to be above the curve the coming years will figure out the best way to handle a hybrid environment.

"Everyone in/Everyone out" is so cludgy when we've got the tools to customize better, and the ones that do will probably attract more talent. Obviously there are issues when places like FAANG are resistant because they can pay the most and set the tone, but there's enough advantages to getting this right it'll filter in eventually.
My company has worked pretty hard imo to reduce silo-ization caused by WFH. It has not worked. Everyone complains that about the stuff the parent did. Maybe our management is incompetent, but management isn't changing at this point. Some companies just don't have what it takes to transition to wfh, and I'd say the bigger the company the more likely that is.
Landlord has over 100 Airbnb listings despite city-wide ban
Guix builds binaries for

- x86_64-linux
- i686-linux
- aarch64-linux
- powerpc64le-linux
- i586-gnu
Racial Disparities Dashboard
These are matters of fact.

Nobody wants to live in a toxic environment or leave one for their children. There might be disagreement about how to solve these problems and what those problems are, but you're conflating several things.

Whining and complaining like a petulant child because people disagree with your approach isn't going to help the environment at all. It does raise questions about the underlying motives and the legitimacy of solutions that can't stand up to the slightest bit of scrutiny.
They weren't pioneers, they were bullshitters. Their claims had no basis whatsoever. They just made stuff up.

That's not comparable to the luminiferous aether, which was actually a reasonable assumption once the wave nature of light was recognized, because most waves need a medium to propagate through. Aether theory is wrong, but it's not nonsensical.
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Knowing how NYC real estate operates, I'm willing to bet that 17% wildly under estimates the true numbers of what we'd consider 'office space'.
I don't claim to know all the Europe but I would disagree at least when it comes to countries I know pretty well - Czechia and Spain. Maybe not as great as Tokyo (where I've never been) but pretty decent. Comparing Czechia (where I currently live) to the US is not fair because we are much smaller and densely populated but one thing I like here is that I do not need a car - public transportation is great (incomparably better than in the US) and I can easily get anywhere I need. Sure, I cannot go to every small village at 3am but I have never needed that - the things I actually need require very little planning. Even the random unplanned trips the parent mentions; when the weather is nice and I have nothing to do, I just look at my phone while eating breakfast and look up the connection to where I want to go - usually there is a bus or train in an hour and I have just enough time to finish eating and go to the station.
2084 :)
Why does everyone have to live 100km from work? Why would we want to force everyone to live a 100km from their work, why not let people live close to their work and make that pleasant and comfortable?

There are more ways to live that in single family homes in suburbs miles from everything you need to live (like work, food and entertainment). Why not live near all stuff you need for life? Wouldn’t that be much cheaper, more efficient, easier and generally just nicer?
> the Audubon Society and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology oppose [trap, neuter, release], holding that cats are a highly destructive invasive species that should not be allowed to live outdoors at all

The only option that leaves, really, is extermination.

But nobody is going to do that (not on a scale to have an impact, anyway) because (1) it costs money and (2) people would flip out because they love cats.

Is the the Audubon Society society going to step up to pay the bill and take the blame? Will local government agencies? I don't see it happening.

Meanwhile, TNR runs on very lean budgets because it's all cat-loving volunteers.

Of course, I'm not sure it's actually effective. But, so far, no one is proposing an alternative that could actually be tried. The Audubon Society's position is effectively identical to ignoring the issue entirely.
Finally, it's too bad that more than a million Americans needed to die for this to happen but I'm glad it's finally happening. I don't have time rn to look though it, but does it discuss Co2 at all? Because sealing everyone in stale air boxes with HEPA filters is better than the stale air boxes without filters, but still not ideal.
>Excluding child mortality, the average life expectancy during the 12th–19th centuries was approximately 55 years

So still worse by whole decades than now.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_expectancy#:~:text=Excl....
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Your lack of communication can hurt others. One person being 'productive' while causing blocks for others isn't good for the team.
People should be more concerned about their own government spying on it's citizens that they should be about the CCP having that same data.
As a subject to your government's surveillance regime, you are at risk of losing more rights and freedoms than you are to foreign surveillance(unless that foreign surveillance is a proxy for your own goverment).
What do you enjoy doing?

It depends what you mean by maximize. Any of your options will likely put you into one of the top percentiles of earners.
Paralegals race to stay relevant as AI threatens their future
TBH I'm not sure the argument that only women and those under 5 were dying young in large numbers is a great rebuttal to the idea that we were better off in 1023.
Can't say you're wrong, but it's FAR too profitable to use ignorance to pit groups against each other. That seems unlikely to cease ANY time soon.
As posted here recently:

Don’t be a junior dev.

https://medium.com/zerotomastery/dont-be-a-junior-developer-...
There is a difference between going all the way back to 1995 / reading old documentation vs learning the basics of CS.

This strawman is used in several comments. CS is not "some old knowledge you might never use". Knowing that it's way faster to search by key in a hashmap rather than iterating through a whole array is useful. Knowing why it's a bad practice not to have primary key (and other DB knowledge) is useful. Knowing the stages of a HTTP request is useful.

You can get a job and actually do some productive work without any of that, but that some point not knowing all those basics is going to harm your work.
Build interesting things, meet great people, keep a curious mind and focus on building great products instead of chasing what might look good on a CV.

Tech changes fast and nobody has a crystal ball which can tell you what will be hype in 3 years. But everyone knows that having a solid professional network and proof that you are able to deliver great products will greatly benefit your career as an engineer.
I dont really have an issue with ones political leanings. On that site or otherwise. No doubt I have conversed and even debated with some that are Communist or Socialist, both on the internet and in real life. I was just in Vietnam for 3 weeks with one of my good friends who has a LOT of family over there and some of them, many of them embrace socialism. Talking to many of those folks over drinks was very interesting.

Its when it becomes a core portion of your identity and you are throwing it others faces or using it as a pedestal for elitism that it rubs me wrong. And that is the feeling I get on that site. Heck they even had a thread on the very topic the other day [1]

Again I am not saying its bad. Just it gives a very weird vibe and it will depend on how the new users play into that and affect it.

[1]: https://beehaw.org/post/443376?scrollToComments=true
They recently added a bunch of features to iOS Safari to allow webapps to run much better as offline apps; web push, badging, opening in a third-party browser, etc. https://webkit.org/blog/13878/web-push-for-web-apps-on-ios-a...

They're being brought onboard to the Mac now, including the ability to add one to your dock. https://webkit.org/blog/14205/news-from-wwdc23-webkit-featur...
What "theory of everything" are you talking about? I've never heard a scientist claiming to possess such a thing.
Learn Java or C++, get good at leetcode, and work in finance. You don't need to be a good engineer – these places are messes of legacy code created in fiefdoms run by people who care more about money than the engineering. You'll make a ton of money and feel poor because the quants will make far more than you ever will.

In my opinion this is a truly terrible path to choose, but you will earn more than anyone in tech who doesn't win the startup lottery.
I guess it's a natural move once you realize that regulators starts to take a closer look at what you've been doing.
Are you aware that there is a site that has posted all the photos from Hunter Biden's laptop? There are thousands of photos of him in very shady situations. You're telling me those are all made up and photoshopped?
Sorry people, but you can't stop it:

1. https://www.euronews.com/green/2022/04/11/how-much-plastic-d...

2. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/mar/24/micropla...

3. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/apr/15/winds-ca...

Because humanity and capitalism's incentives are just wrong. Bottling companies like Coca Cola and Snapple have long switched to plastic bottles, and externalized the cost to the environment.

My recommendation would be to tax negative externalities and redistribute all of it as a UBI to the people of the country. Simple and effective, but apparently the governments have been moving way too slowly.

What's worse is that the governments perpetuate a lie to the public, making them think they can individually make a difference. In the case of plastic the lie was "recycling", when in fact the plastics were simply shipped to China, who dumped them in landfills and rivers.

But the government tells the individual that they can't have a plastic straw or bag. It's all there to distract the individuals from banding together and demanding the costs be imposed on the corporations which put out metric tons every day. I write more about this phenomenon here: https://magarshak.com/blog/?p=362

And it's not just the bottling companies. It's all the packaging. It's the clothes using synthetic fabrics like polyester, which generate microplastics flushed in every wash. And so on. Convenience is when you'd rather have a one-time-use spoon shipped from China, than wash and re-use a spoon. Your ancestors re-filled containers.

If we made it more costly for these companies, they'd long ago have researched biodegradable alternatives.
Find a new job with a significant pay rise every couple of years. Think hard about the next jump each time you make a jump.

All the best pay rises I've ever had involved finding someone willing to pay me a lot more for basically the same thing as I was already doing for someone else.

Barring winning the "pick the exact stupidly-overpaid technology of the future", banking on any particular technology would have done me far fewer favours than just finding new jobs paying more money.
Well the obvious solution is bigger sewers that cats can get into, and meaner cats.
I don't think someone trying to be totally healthy is going to be drinking Soda or any of these juices with their ridiculously high sugar content anyway.
How do you know that you wouldn't have the same capabilities if you didn't do those things?
Steve Jobs about go to market strategy
Do you think people from the cities build roads in the country? Would you rather have your food shipped by air?
Prop 13 working as intended.
I don’t think people check karma scores. (I never do.) More likely it’s a factor of being on the site long enough to learn what jokes you can slip in without getting downvoted. That would correlate strongly with karma and good reputation.
Just cancel the cat project and abandon all the users, the cats will move on.
Energy recovery ventilators are great.

Some of these systems have been known to have heat exchange efficiencies as high as 70-80% while others have as low as 50%

It is subjective and anecdotal, but I am now more productive and I sleep better with a bunch of ERVs installed in my house.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_recovery_ventilation
It is going to sound a little weird, but compared to physics, psychology is closer to alchemy than chemistry. That does not mean it is not useful in making some predictions and that it does not offer an explanation, but obviously it does not offer the same level of predictions or explanations that post-alchemy psychology could offer.

How do you even begin to setup an experiment where you setup a real study of human interaction without breaking any ethical norms? Before you object to this line of thinking, consider that Milgram experiment would not be allowed today.

If so, how can the field advance?
Sending to Google is, asking you to go back to the road most info is accessed from Google, it's not a landfill, they're not sending you to some random troll website hosted on tor.
They don't want interactions with HN plain and simple.
It's up to them to choose how or on what parameters to deny your access, at least they did their part gracefully.
But adding explicit evasion techniques for a particular site, is not at all graceful. HN is a discussion forum, not an archive or search engine or content repository, it seems funny for it to add explicit techniques to allow its users to evade restrictions.
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Unless it's merged into mainline though, would it make a difference?
Worth noting Discord's consistent hash ring implementation in pure Elixir. It's very easy to use and maintained by Discord (yay): https://github.com/discord/ex_hash_ring/
I wasn't arguing that. Of course medical tech is better now. I was saying 31 is just not a good number to claim for that time period.
I imagine it's worse in industries where a firehose of profits papers over all manner of mistake, and where many founder/CEOs skipped business school.
Yes, but that doesn't seem to be what is happening in most places.
High child mortality is still a bad thing.