skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is no longer the reality for young people. Rapidly rising wealth inequality means investors have more capital to purchase vital assets (particularly houses), putting financial security way out of reach. You simply can't invest in the things you absolutely need to live on anything but a temporary basis, and those who control those things can change the price at any time.

Working for a salary does not build wealth. Work is inherently valuable, we need stuff and skills, but we have to recognize clearly that the taxation and wealth systems in the modern world are absolutely bonkers, and that it is directly crushing workers' standards of living.
10+ years, considering how Btrfs has played out.

Btrfs was merged in 2009, but didn't gain wide acceptance until quite recently. Among the biggest distros, only Fedora uses it as default, and RHEL has actually dropped support. Even today, you can still find people claiming that they lost data because of it, though whether they are telling the truth I cannot say.
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Without getting nitpicky to the point where it's impossible to say anything at all without complaining it's not a perfectly complete and true statement, their statement still seems correct to me. Especially given that this is a statement for non-statisticians and they can't exactly go on a 5 minute tangent to explain exactly how p-values work.

Perhaps it would have been more accurate if they phrased it: "which means a chance of less than one in a billion of seeing a correlation this strong if it's due to chance", but I think few readers would even notice the difference.
Power banks come in different sizes. The bigger ones also allow to recharge your phone several times. There are also small and light ones that contains energy for one full charge or less.
Didn't the whole "we have no moat" paper show how this is actually not the case and that the future is far brighter for open-source LLMs?
> Novel is not just your average WYSIWYG editor; it takes things to a whole new level with its AI-powered autocompletions. With the seamless integration of Tiptap, OpenAI, and the Vercel AI SDK, it can fuck up your prose in ways you never thought possible. Imagine effortlessly composing sentences that flow with elegance and precision, as if written by a seasoned wordsmith. Novel's AI-powered autocompletions analyze your writing style, context, and even the tone you want to convey if you're a complete idiot. Novel's autocompletions are designed to enhance your writing experience by seamlessly integrating AI technology. Whether you're a professional writer or a beginner, Novel's intuitive interface and powerful features make it easy to compose engaging and polished content. With the combined bullshittery of AI and your own incompetence, you can now create literary disasters that will leave readers scratching their heads in confusion. But hey, at least it's all in the name of innovation, right?

The italics are mine. Pretty good.
No communication is standard operating procedure right now. Volunteers found out this decision at the same time as everyone else, which meant no one had time to prepare.

We need to better communicate our plans and goals, and of course about downtime. But we also don’t want to flood average wiki users with sitenotices either. What kinds of communication would you like to see more of?

I will put out a sitenotice soon, but I need the outgoing board to buy-in first. Which I’m hoping will happen in the next few hours.
It’s really not just a tank, it has to be capable of very high pressure storage, at -240C, which is kind of cold. If it were just a tank, Hydrogen fuel cell cars wouldn’t be $50k+. Not only that, but you are now paying a per gallon cost for hydrogen that is similar, if not more, than what gasoline costs, given the infra needed to just hold the hydrogen and then send it into someone p’s tank, as well as deliver it.

Millions of people live in condos and apartments without access to even parking, they park on the street I guess in countries that allow that (many countries require that you show proof of parking spot before they’ll sell you a vehicle). Norway is already at 50%, it’s not going to be even a contest in most countries that don’t have America’s flaky parking arrangements.
While you're correct that high social spending that relied on high oil revenue was probably the primary cause of Venezuela's economic collapse, they had price controls on food starting back in 2003 and they began nationalizing major industries in addition to oil by 2008. From 2008, it was a full on centrally planned disaster.
Ernest Hemingway Freewrite Signature Edition
> forbidden in most countries

It’s impossible to regulate how much software engineers work. No country has bureaucrats making sure you’re not sitting at home on your laptop writing code at 2 in the morning.
These are great, thanks. Not what I had in mind with my question, but actually more foundational and important than what I was asking about.
I prefer Flakes non-Flakes, but it’s disappointing that you can’t specify mirrors unlike the fetch* commands. Things go down on the internet & mirrors are a way to cover that sitution. There’s nothing like a failing CI because the one of the origin’s servers are down.
Google Inactivity Manager is supposed to be used to grant access to your account after you die. In my case my account is not important, I only use it for Youtube these days, but you can write a custom message so that's primarily my use case for it.

After you set it up, you get an email every few months reminding you that you have it set up. I have it set up to fire a few months after my account has no activity (YouTube logins etc).

However your question made me think. My email provider is forwarding emails delivered to my Gmail via IMAP and I'm not sure if this is considered "account activity." If it is, Google Inactivity Manager may take a very long time to kick in since this forwarding is likely to continue long after I die. I can't find any documentation about this online.

I've heard a few people talk about Dead Man's Switch[1] for this purpose but I've never used it. Theoretically it might be possible to self host a solution with a cloud provider. Using a free service like Lambda your account should survive you even if your credit card is closed.

1: https://www.deadmansswitch.net/
Good luck with your launch!

I would suggest a few things:

- figure out some way to do some kind of quasi-official vetting of listings, perhaps as an add-on for sellers. Especially pay attention to pricing, because FSBOs tend to be wildly out of step with fair market value. You might consider refusing the official seal of approval if a property is listed at a price that doesn't reflect well on your platform (we've all seen a FSBO that's priced 50%+ over market; you don't want to endorse that). Platforms like AirBnB offer similar services - for example, they will even send a pro photographer out to take pictures and a top host to help with your copy. Having a way to distinguish listings where a professional has at least looked at the listing to ensure it is sane would be a big value for buyers.

- Many people have pushed back on the notion that folks want to deal with a person. I tend to agree; our last realtor saved us a giant bill on water repairs by making some observations borne of experience. However, the flat percentage model doesn't make sense given how expensive many homes are today. I would suggest having a market of referrals to attorneys (and others?) who can help advise buyers through a transaction. This can allow folks to save a lot of money while feeling supported through the process.

Really hope you're able to make a dent in the existing monopoly!
It's insane to estimate 500W average load for reading a webpage.
We don't need this story to care about water usage...
Warning: going to this link will immediately launch a probe attempt of your internal network, by code running in your browser.

If you're on your own home network and you run your own systems, this might be okay by you, since you own everything involved.

If you do that on a network at your office or at a coffee shop where you don't own and operate that whole enchilada yourself, this might be considered an unwelcome attack on the network by a malicious internal individual. Namely, you.

Be advised that this tool doesn't warn you about this in advance and wait for you to click a button labeled "okay, please go scan my local network for me".

You could potentially get yourself into hot water by simply visiting this link.

You have been warned.
The last few years are starting to feel like genuine "late stage capitalism", with corporations realising they can just lie, manipulate, and outright work against their customers with impunity if squeezes one more cent on the dollar.

Once you're big enough, without a coordinated media campaign the lashback and outrage rarely reach the critical mass it takes to make harmful decisions unprofitable.
I guess it would look like LVM snapshots? CoW only when a snapshot is present.
+1

Having a "network" of inspectors in each state which have a quality level of your choosing to pre-inspect every property would make me very happy.

Also, criteria search for things which are not listed. Will allow you to find areas to target for searches. For example: I know for a fact I want to buy >5 acers of land in PA. If something came up at a good price I'd be on the market.
Probably not, honestly—because it's an RNN, old information gradually deteriorates as new information is fed into the model, which is undesirable compared to e.g. transformers that can reference any part of the context without degradation, but have a hard limit on context size (RWKV can ingest a theoretically infinite number of tokens, but after around 16k it will start to degrade into madness until restarted, so practically it does sort of have a limit).

(The reason why it degrades is because a single internal state is updated in-place per token, and the currently models have only been trained with up to 8192 tokens of context, so once you start getting double past that or so, the state starts to diverge from "sanity", with no known way to correct this. And then priming a new instance of the model with 8192 tokens or so of the new context takes a really long time because you can't compute the next token of an RNN until you also have the previous one!)

With some fine-tuning (which, even that is ... still out of reach for most people unfortunately, but I digress) it can be turned into a pretty good chat model, generate story completions, generate boilerplate code etc. and the base model is reasonably okay at most of these things already.

I think it's definitely a competitor in some areas, though I don't remember if there have already been benchmarks putting it up against the other models. I do know that it's better than the majority of other open-source models, including transformer-based ones, but this is probably more the fault of training data than architecture.
If you need to buy into the async ecosystem for some special reason my recomendation is to:

- pick a mature ASGI server

- pick a framework and libraries that have been designed from the start with async in mind. Be suspicious of libraries that support sync and async APIs without clear guard rails between the too implementations

- avoid setups where you have multiple event loops in a single process.
I can only presume there's some delegation of authority still, in case of circumstances like that. The Russians can delegate command authority to a system called "Perimetr" [1], which uses sensors to detect nuclear detonations to ensure a second strike can be (correctly) launched. Still doesn't give me that warm and fussy feeling inside knowing that there's either a rogue system or rogue commander that can launch.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Hand
Probably dnsimple for me
Gun ownership doesn't mean that guns are carried around. Many countries allow owning guns but don't allow people to walk around armed.
Apple's tutorials have a good mix of teaching both, along with a section "Creating a macOS App": https://developer.apple.com/tutorials/swiftui.
I think this post makes a good point. Reddit doesn’t have to collapse overnight to become irrelevant. They’ve made a huge mistake by upsetting enough people to cause the exploration of alternatives.

I spent a couple hours browsing Lemmy instances today and I was shocked at how few users are needed to create replacement communities. Communities with about 2k users feel sparse, but good enough IMO.

I now think Reddit is 100% replaceable, at least for me, and I really hope that more focused community aggregators like programming.dev catch on.
Workflowy.

I discovered it almost a decade back and has been with me since. I have seen people move onto other shinier apps but I have never needed to.

It stayed simple and easy to use and just works.

I run a $4 million profit / year software business on it and a lot of my life (although I do not plan every single thing of my life. Less is more here I think).

https://workflowy.com
An Introduction to Western Civilisation
You should consider paying your ethical hacker enough money to get him off his diet of Boston Creams and Mountain Dew. That might be enough to get him to love you instead of hating you enough to sell the exploits on the black market instead of telling you about them.

Just kidding (a little).
> Is there a table of contents for the manual? I’m on my phone and I only see next/previous buttons, and that’s very tedious.

On desktop, should be on the left (like readthedocs). On mobile there should be a hamburger icon. I'll look into it (the MarkDown to HTML converter is my project too, https://gitlab.com/bztsrc/gendoc so you are right to blame me if this isn't working)

> What kind of assembly language does it use?

Here's the description: https://bztsrc.gitlab.io/meg4/manual_en.html#mnemonics (scroll down a bit for the full instruction table)

Most of it is standard (like "jmp", "jz", "jnz", "call", "ret" etc.), and for the rest I've used AT&T style type-in-suffix syntax, like "mulf" (float multiplication), "ldb" (load byte), "stw" (store word) etc. It's a RISC, about 60 instructions only, so it's pretty straightforward and easy to learn I believe.

> Was it inspired by something (6502)?

Not really. I invented the instruction set as I wrote the C compiler and the optimizer. My goal was to come up with a bytecode that plays nicely with the code generator and can be processed in the VM easily and efficiently.

Full disclosure, I've used 6502 (back in the C64 era, haven't touched it for a while). On the other hand I use x86 and AArch64 Assembly regularly and I also have a fair knowledge on VM bytecode (like Lua, Java, WASM) too, so these might have unintentionally affected some of my decisions. But I don't think any of these as direct inspiration.
Clomiphene and tamoxifen
I would love to hear your opinion on Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank. Did they deserve their fate on equal terms and also in retrospect who should have been the optimal holder of their risks?
Motivation is not a conscious process, and enfranchisement absolutely does contribute to performance.

My favorite example is how Napoleon could march his army around Italy at 3x the speed of Prussia, because his army was willing and motivated, whereas the Prussians were somewhere between prisoners and slaves looking to run away at any chance - there was nothing in it for them, why would they try? 'Honor', etc? lol.

There isn't some great unconquered west that we can strike out into, there is a highly structured society where systems have been deliberately set up to capture value from workers, while giving them as little as possible.

Doing nothing and refusing to fund your own oppression are different things, and I will ignore the ad hominem.
At my lab, a positive culture is viewed as a very bad sign. So bad in fact that it may necessitate IV antibiotics.
That’s probably not complaint with GDPR…
Sure. I’m imagining that. I still don’t see how Ferrari should be compelled by law to make economy cars.
> Also, we don't add dependencies unless we really need to

I think this is the trick. I've worked for a client whose coding standards basically forbade 3rd party clients. Turns out, it often is not needed at all. Do you need to include a library for a bar chart? No, a bar chart is often just a bunch of rectangles and labels.

When you have stupid-simple project setups, you can have huge projects but they'll compile fast and upgrade quickly.
divinci-003 is outdated? I actually switched back to it after trying gpt4 for a while because I thought it was too assistant-y. I have a switch to use gpt4 when I feel like I need it to be smarter but I rarely reach for it.
Any notion replacement needs to be offline first and mobile first.
Hey, great idea and I wish you lots of luck!

Some thoughts:

- I can direct list my home on Facebook, Craigslist, and Zillow. Why would I want to list it on your "exclusive" platform? Will you at least cross list for me on all the other services?

- The supported regions need to be more prominent. I didn't find out that my home wasn't in an onboarded region until I tried to calculate the cost of selling a house - that's a bit too deep. If LA is all you support then say, "buy and sell homes in LA" - and make sure all your marketing and advertising spend is focused in conquering your initial target market.

- "Commission free" does not mean it's cost-free. The cost calculator needs to be simplified. If it is simplified enough, it needs to be more prominent as well - after all, you're asking the home owner to do all the hard work, and pay you up-front. So, why not sell me on how much I'd save by putting in the elbow grease? Sell me on how realtors make way too much money for not a lot of work. Sell me on how the platform will guide me each step of the way - it'll be as easy as following a cookie baking recipe or something.
> And they don't produce or moderate content. Rent-seeking middlemen.

But they do pay for the physical infrastructure required to run reddit. I would consider that as part of production of the "content", even tho it's indirect.
But what's the negative to society? You seem really bothered about this and it's not clear why.
Everybody wants to play the AI chat game. Too much too fast. I'm already bored of hearing about it. Let me know when these things stop hallucinating to the point that you can't believe a damn word they say.
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I've created a powerful Notion database that includes a list of startup companies, company career pages, and a layoff tracker to help you stay on top of industry news.
The clone could use the slurped up reddit content from the various archive efforts prior. Then the clone could encourage, thru these third party apps, users to submit new content to itself, rather than to reddit.
How Do Nuclear Submarines Make Oxygen [video]
Because nothing is more awesome than wanting to quickly view a file and vscode decides it needs to not only update itself but the remote helper app as well, so your file takes 30 seconds to load.
Voicebox: Text-Guided Mullingual Universal Speech Generation at Scale
I got the calculation wrong. The take home is double since the pay is twice a month. I’ve been in Europe too long. We get paid once a month.
Currently working on module for ERP system that handles milk price calculations. The idea is to collect milk from farms and then based on some qualititive measurements, and fat/protein and lactose to calculate the price for the farms. There's so many factors that the price calculations include like the measurements but also contracts, quantities etc. I think its the most complex stuff so far for me.
OpenTitan’s RTL Freeze – Leveraging Transparency to Create Trustworthy Computing
Out of curiosity, what makes it unreadable to you?
It literally is a just a tank. Just a strong one. Why do you have such a hard time understanding this basic fact? And what did BEVs cost when they first came out?

These are just excuses that exist to defend BEVs. They are not serious arguments. It is ironically just a repeat of anti-BEVs arguments, just by BEV fans against the next big idea this time. I guess just like Reddit turning into the next Digg, history sometimes repeats like this.
I have BMW Xdrive, and the voice recognition is fine, great even, but it just can’t recognize many phrases (Siri does better, but doesn’t provide much help beyond Spotify and maps). I can see LLM style process helping out there, if they can adequately map output to actions the car is capable of performing.
Phenomenal analysis and suggestions.

I’d love to learn what other metrics and decision frameworks you follow to build this type of intuition
MPW, Hypercard and the CanonCat Humane Editor.
Totally uninformed hunch: USA attracted perhaps too much talent? I'm just wondering because here in Germany I find it hard to find a good front-end developer for a small company (full remote with German requirement), and I recently saw a video that'd confirm my worries:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fKhUyF0xbM

I wonder how the situation will develop across Europe and the US.
Uneven distribution is the entire effect.

Groundwater is mostly under ground... And the center of mass of all the surface crust is hundreds of kilometres from the center of mass of all the world's oceans.
No they aren't.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/currency_12772.htm
Decentralization seems to me like a goal that most people's focused ideologies (libertarian minded conservatives, unionist progressives) could and should agree on. The best thing about it is that if it allows all parties to agree to disagree on most subjects because they are more autonomous but still have to negotiate because they are interdependent.
Bad faith transphobic comment that misrepresents reality? Nice.

The difference is that there aren't alternatives to GAHT for transgender people, while cis men routinely overestimate how much upping their low-normal testosterone levels might do for them, wanting to shut down their HPG axis when almost any other intervention starting from being physically active for 15 minutes more a day, would do more for them.
Back when phones still had removable batteries, I had them rained on, spilled on, and even dropped one in the toilet. I then submerged that one in a bowl of rubbing alcohol for several minutes. In all those instances, I popped the battery out and let it dry. I've never had a phone destroyed by water. Worst case was buy a new battery! Back then non-waterproof phones without removable batteries also existed. I'm sure they succumbed to water much more easily.

I'd take a removeable battery over almost every modern feature on phones today.
Arc I believe.
> I don't follow. If the goal is insurance then why not just have... something more like insurance?

Because this is more efficient and useful.
This is precisely the point. It’s easy to make a durable case if it can be more than twice the size of the components it’s encasing.
The sad part is many of the people being forced into hybrid work just commute for an hour to the office to sit in zoom meetings with all of their colleagues at home. I see this happening all the time to friends now.

This is just horrible for society in general. People are wasting time, gas, creating traffic, etc. For nothing at all. Never mind the ongoing housing disaster in the US which is only being made worse.
This might be more of an indictment on 'readable' being a meaningful concept (beyond simple personal preference) than it is of Zig's syntax.
And nobody will beleive that they haven't been inspected for "rare" pennies. (Also, most rare pennies are only worth something if uncirculated or in very good condition.)

Someone may pay _slightly_ over face value for the bank bags that are still sealed.