skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can do a lot of clever book storage, but it tends to be quite a lot of work to do so. Because you’re going to have to build things yourself to make it custom fit. This is a process which involves quite a lot of creativity and spatial awareness to do well, on top of the manual labour and at least some craftsmanship (books are heavy) to accomplish. So it’s not weird to me at all that many people struggle with it. I mean for many that combination of things + the time it takes isn’t easy, and then if you can’t pay for it, it’s just a massive project to accomplish in your free time. Tinyhome and DIY YouTube videos are excellent for inspiration, but it’s still a lot of work to get it done in a way that looks nice.

What strikes me as the wildest, and this is obviously very anecdotal for the place where I live in Denmark, is how little help you can get from “pre-made” solutions. IKEA has the least inspiring book storage options known to man. Which might be expected, but around here every store is basically stocking what IKEA has, at least until until you get into the 10x and above price ranging. Which is where you’re probably hiring an interior designer and handymen to do it for/with you anyway. You can do a lot of clever hacks with a lot of the Ikea styles furniture, but much of it is in really shitty materials and for books (books are heavy) it’s almost always better to buy wood and stuff to hang wood on walls and then do it yourself.

So while I agree with what you say, I also appreciate why it’s just easier to have a pile of books.
LiveView and Elixir combine to in my opinion to make the only platform that's enjoyable for front end and backend developers.

Front-end developers love the LiveView model with functional components, no state, and light node.js dependency.

Backend developers get a process/actor + OTP supervision tree that's second to none. Horizontally scalable, functional, and pretty simple at its core.

Fullstack developers get to transition seamlessly.

I've really enjoyed using it while building.
As someone who has spent 20+ years working in large companies you can spot developers like him a mile away i.e. the sort of behaviour you see with skilled but arrogant grads/interns.

The right approach when you're new is to quietly pick a simple problem away from the core services where you can learn the processes and polices needed to get something into Production. More so when you're in a company that is undergoing a brain drain.

Then you can progressively move to solving more demanding and critical issues.
Only every time they claim a major mathematical breakthrough using regular expressions.
And even if they were to surface, the bolts of the hatch can only be opened from the outside
The point being made is that “regular expressions”, in the original CS meaning, do not have stack space or anything analogous. “Regular expressions” in modern programming practice are often different and more powerful, of course.
It is. It has electromagnetic drop weights that are meant to detach on power failure.

Thing is, when it’s out of the water and the power is off, there’s going to be a mechanism, bolts or dogs or zip ties or whatever, to keep them on - and someone has to remember to detach those as part of the launch.
I remember when I was smaller that some people got really offended when described as heterosexual. "I'm not hetero, I'm normal" sticks in my brain. Something similar is probably at play here - people trying to reject a descriptor they don't think they identify as, but not because it's not accurate, but because they reject the categorization entirely.
Perhaps depends on your definition of “user friendly” - Find is certainly not going to be at the top of my own list. Half the time I use ls -lR | grep because I can’t be bothered to rediscover the right find option - which won’t even do what I want the first time I try it.
I think I've seen Microsoft selling Logitech devices with Microsoft logos on them.
I live in Asia, and there are many active dog shelters. I have been a constant donator to them as well.
Yes, they do get considerable donations but only enough to make the animals live. If they get more, they can definitely improve the living conditions for them.

They do accept donations through paypal.
As we have UPI systems, I do payments through UPI.
Air is great and all, but hypothermia will get them first.
It might be good to state which country you're working in, since the local laws, regulatory requirements, and political situations may affect how donations are collected.

Without knowing which country you're doing your good work in, I have some generic recommendations based on my time in Tajikistan & Azerbaijan - if the organisation is registered as a tax-deductible charity and has a notable presence in the local community, it shouldn't be too difficult to get some funding from local big businesses.

This way they get a boost in their positive public image while enjoying some tax benefits, and you get the much needed cash flow.
The building of the mighty airline overshadowed the majestic terminal of the formerly mighty railway, but then the mighty airline itself faltered, and the building now belongs to almighty finance...
Does the vagueness of the error message have something to do with reducing frauds?
UK based here, and HMRC (the UK tax man) is quite picky too. It is, as others have noted, a hassle to hire outside of your government's jurisdiction for many legal reasons, tax being the first of them but not the last.

Medium-sized companies will have a "legal entity" in e.g. EU and US as well, and can hire workers in those polities. The workers are then "employed" by the legal entity for HR purposes, regardless of where their immediate co-workers are located.

There are also legal limits on how many days per year one can work "abroad" - company policies on this do vary, but HMRC imposes strict constraints on what is allowed. A max of several weeks per year is what I've seen. Also it's not from "any country", it excludes the ones on this list: https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/financial-sanction...
There are no friends in prison, you see-see
Apparently having a tether is not a bad option. So what’s the reason they didn’t go for it?
> once thought to be too big to fail

Relevant: Bureau of Labor Statistics data for American railroad jobs from 1947 to today: https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/CES4348200001?amp%25253bdata...
I’m not saying fiat currency doesn’t store value… just that, of the functions of money, it’s better as a medium of exchange + unit of account where you care way more about price stability and liquidity.

A good store of value is scarce, durable, transferable and divisible - and I think most people agree that you compromise scarcity to get price stability.

We don’t have to take anyone’s word on this though you can just look at what endowments and wealth funds hold to see what people believe are the best stores of value: https://www.nbim.no/en/the-fund/investments/#/
As the saying goes, if you don’t have time to do it right, you’d better have time to do it twice.
Huh. Recommendation system is based around how much addicted you are. Therefore clickbait videos, or reaction videos will have better recommendation than a normal video.

The second goal is to make you slightly more angry, so that it is more probable that you will engage with the video.

The third is that you will watch more advertisements the more you watch. It is not in the best interest of the algorithm to give you answer right away.

It also does not have to be a bad will of YouTube/Google. After all you train neural networks to have desired outcome. The goal is to capture users attention.
“markets can remain irrational a lot longer than you and I can remain solvent.”[1]

If you believe that Tether is essentially a fraud and its primary economic function is money laundering then it stands to reason that the people doing the laundering are going to put a lot of cash behind maintaining the peg.

On the other hand if you believe Tether is legitimate then you must trust the audits which suggest that it is backed by real-world cash or cash equivalents approximately equal in value to its market cap (modulo credit risk which we can't say anything about because the mix of assets wasn't disclosed last time I checked).

Either way, it stands to reason that the peg will be maintained right up until it suddenly breaks. I don't think there's many people who expect Tether to trade stably at some sort of rational discount to dollars.

[1] Gary Shilling (often misatrributed to Keynes) https://quoteinvestigator.com/2011/08/09/remain-solvent/
> safety design right to the edge that is deemed acceptable. Not to some "safe region" with decent wiggle room!

And that is why having a safety margin is what is “deemed acceptable”. We do it with aviation and it has an excelent track record.
It the oldest project, correct. Regarding popularity, 20K GitHub stars in >6 years, Qdrant 11K stars in < 2 years. https://github.com/topics/vector-database Written entirely in Rust, zero legacy.
None of the solutions ever presented (communism, UBI) are realistic, they're college student "let X pay for it" fantasy, where X cannot actually pay for it for more than a year or two before we're worse off than before.

UBI? Immediate huge drop in economic input from working people who won't have to work anymore. And within a couple of years, not enough productive people left for UBI. Don't bother linking those studies on UBI boosting the economy, I've read them, and I think they're typical soft-science nonsense. I have a lifetime of observed experiences that tell me what happens when people don't have to make any effort to get by: from children, to friends, to animals, to entire populations like Kuwait (where anyone with a job is gifted $3000/month by the government on top of their salary. This resulted in the laziest, least competent people I have met, who just hire foreigners to do their jobs for them. It reminded me of Wall-E.)

Communism? It has never and never will work. As soon as you remove private wealth, whoever is in charge becomes a perpetual dictator within months, since any objectors depend on him for their survival. Nearly instant dystopia.

I'm really curious, is there ANY scenario where someone like yourself will demand that a homeless person become a productive citizen? Let's say you offer them magical housing and a magical job. They trash the house, don't go to work, and stay at home taking drugs. What then? Do you continue supporting them? Endless counseling? Let's say it doesn't work, no matter how patient you are, they refuse to work. Is there any breaking point where you are able to tell them "if you don't clean up and get to work, I'm not paying for your house and meals anymore"? Or are productive people expected to foot the bill for them forever, even in a fantasy scenario?
At some point you need to ship the runtime, right? Even native (Go, Rust, C++, …), depending on how you do the linking. What would make it more acceptable in this case is that you would strip down the JVM and only ship the modules depended upon (whereas Chromium is a monolith) when using jlink, and on top of that, native-image does some PGO, inlining and dead-code elimination AFAICT.
Indeed the pressure is huge down there, and this may represent a challange in inflating the ballon in the first place. Looking up the numbers, it seems the pressure at the Titanic is about 400bar, while the pressure of a CO2 cartdrige is about 800bar, so that works.

About the baloon becoming larger as it surfaces, a pressure release valve that vents the baloon based on the pressure differential with the exterior (water) may do the trick.
Isn't installing extensions considered extremely dangerous?
Is it possible make LLM attributable?
Reasoning is the disadvantage of ChatGPT, Are there some method to make ChatGPT and Auto-regress model attributable and interpretable?

Is "Objective-Driven AI architectures" just a vision? Is there some paper about that?
It’s all fun and games until the Bluetooth _receiver_ fails and no amount of controllers would save you
Why should i care how much they keep? Is it envy?

Learning to focus on the positive things to be grateful about is something i fully recommend.

Focussing on the negative is our evolutionary heritage and useful survival mechanism The the inviduals who did not got snacked by predators. In the western world it leads to depression and anxiety in individuals with a disposition i'd say. I think it is the reason tabloids and TV report so much about horrible stuff. Abusing fear sells.

There is a website that only writes about positive things [0]. Got to actively remind myself to go there, worth it though.

[0] https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/
The general public does, for those in the respective fields those safety lessons are ingrained in proper procedures and constititional knowledge. That's why start-ups in those fields are risky, usually their founders have never witnessed said procedures and knowledge at work, never worked under those procedures. Employees, especially early on, tend to be young an inexperienced as well. As a result, those companies neither have the constitiational knowledge nor the processes of their more mature counter part. Some try up make for this with "hacker" culture...

Those things are valid for everything from med tech to aerospace and, yes, cars. The dangerous thing so, and I saw that in real life, is when that culture spreads. Usually through juniors who gained their first experience in said start-ups, and not one of those legacy shops.

Edit: None of what I wrote prevents legacy giants from cutting corners themselves, the B737 MAX showed us as much.
That's also partly the reason why people abhor mainstream scientific community - due to arrogance, corporatism and dismissal of claims with phrases like "I am the science".

Additionally, mainstream scientific community is not something that shouldn't be challenged - quite the opposite. Just like any other community it is prone to corruption in every possible sense.

This corruption has long term consequences for society.
No, no. If you purport to know what redditors supposedly want, you can read the OP and simply go to the listed subreddits and see the top posts for the votes/announcements.

edit: I mean let's be real, you've been panning for reddit for two weeks. You're concern trolling asking for links.
Funny enough I have the exact numbers handy! Keep in mind this was 2008 and we only had 150M page views a month back then.

Data Center (per month)

Servers: $6K

Cabinet (x3): $15K

Bandwidth: $2.5K

Support: N/A

Total: $23.5K

EC2 (per month)

Servers: $13K

Storage: $1.5K

Bandwidth: $1.1K

Support: $1.2K

Total: $16.8K
I doubt it's a technical issue. You will never watch shorts if you hide them for good. But if every 30 days you see shorts maybe one day you'll stop hiding them.
Here is a nice article:

>The maker of the lost Titan submersible previously complained about strict passenger-vessel regulations, saying the industry was 'obscenely safe'

https://www.insider.com/titan-submarine-ceo-complained-about...
> work remotely for a US company?

I'm looking into it, do you have any tips on how to?
What is it about this type of story that is so attention grabbing? Kids trapped in cave, Plane missing in jungle, etc etc. Is there a name for this?

Pragmatically speaking, this is of little consequence to most people, there are greater human tragedies going on, there are more catastrophic engineering failures happening, more egregious negligence,.. something about the unknown element of it.
Run a YouTube channel focusing on success stories. Show animals you have rescued. Show the work that goes into caring for them, and the happy lives they lead. Make it something an animal lover will want to see. Post regularly.

Then once or twice a year—but not all the time or it’d be too annoying-host a fundraiser to help pay for rescue work.

In other words let people feel involved through your channel and updates. Then they will be emotionally invested like you are, and pay to keep things going.
Even when 90% of subs were down, I didn't notice much difference. I visited r/interestingAsFuck several times but it was candy. It's why I delete Reddit every now and then.

There's a lot of reposted content too. I tried to farm r/poetry to feed my LLM, but the top stuff are the same reposted poems and edgy anti-poetry. Reddit could just repost the same thing again and again.
Fixed, thanks!

That kind of feedback is very valuable for me, because I am not a native speaker.

And it's always nice to make an article on cognitive load a bit simpler.
If it is like most of small town america, they replaced the diner with a soulless strip mall back in the 90s. You can stop at the Burgerking or Dollar General now.
my guess is no. purely speculation on my part, but my suspicion is that the dangers were downplayed and the sales/marketing people paid the bare minimum attention to how close this was to a backyard project.

“we wouldn’t charge you $250,000 if we weren’t serious.”
Not too surprised, but aren't you incidentally also bundling chrome/WebKit on top of that by depending on WebView?
Does it matter if you are a US citizen(or an EU citizen for a similar case) that lives in another country?
I'm still not sure what was in for Lloyd et all.
Maybe they could attach a cable and drag it up to a ship? I'm sure there's ways to help these people with joined effort
Adventures in CI land, or how to speed up your CI (2020)
You're welcome!

I deliberately didn't go in to that for a few reasons.

1. It would have made this article very, very long.
2. It's a bit out of scope for an article on hashing.
3. I think I might give hash maps their own article in future.

Hash maps are fantastically deep. So many different ways to do it. You'll find a lot of material online but I'd recommend Raymond Hettinger's talk on how Pythons hash map data structure has evolved over time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p33CVV29OG8.
As far as I can tell anyone who’s creating images is using midjourney. This is likely the same “Linux is open so it’s way better” tell that to the trillion dollar companies that bet against that.
When they say "strong", how does this compare with the Carrington event? Also, is is aimed at us?
And there might be more planes that would go down and more cheaters without any regulation. Just because you can't stop everything doesn't mean you shouldn't regulate anything
This is not necessarily the case. For many people it's worth the risk of death to do cool things (e.g. climb Mount Everest).
… and it’s all optional; has always been, I believe.
Then don't leave your property vacant?
> what’s going on that animal abuse is tolerated by that society or population?

Cultural differences? I think animal abuse as a concept is a cultural entity, it isn’t some universal thing.
Is UPI an India specific thing? I'm visiting India for the first time as a tourist, and this is the first time I've encountered UPI.
doesn't necessarily mean they ever tell anyone about it, it would just reveal capabilities.
It's up to Geohot to prove his claim.
Althoug he may have insider information, he isn't in a position known to have inside information. It might be more correct to phrase it that way but we all got the meaning.
How is this valid criticism? This is an excellent use of a scripting language.
You can actually receive those 3-30kHz signals (which are still being broadcast around the globe today) with a garden variety soundcard, as long as you have a suitable antenna (which actually isn't that hard to build, since you don't need a particularly efficient antenna to receive signals). Helps that you can get sound cards with ridiculously high SNRs (compared to say, regular radio receivers) for dirt cheap.
I've seen it done in Phillipines with a support from western Youtuber from Poland. It worked and helped a lot. On Phillipines dogs are also treated very badly.
And yet zero beacons for it to be tracked down... Really boggles the mind.
It is, and the only people who don't believe so were driven there by society and culture. Dial back the enlightened rationalism, put down the philosophy books, and try to live like every other animal does.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_of_choice
Matrix has 20+ million users, and is federated.
OP doesn’t even mention work, and you suggest switching jobs right away.
(OP here) - yeah i know, but i also know how AI twitter works so I put both the headline and the caveats. i always hope to elevate the level of discourse by raising the relevant facts to those at my level/a little bit behind me in terms of understanding. think theres always a fine balance between getting deep/technical/precise and getting attention and you have to thread the needle in a way that feels authentic to you to do this "job"

ultimately my goal is to Learn in Public and demonstrate to experts that spending their time teaching/sharing with me is a good use of time because i will augment/amplify/simplify their message.

(pls give the full podcast a listen/read/watch, George went deep on tinygrad/tinybox/tinycorp and there's lots there he IS the authority on, and people are overly fixated on the GPT4 rumor https://www.latent.space/p/geohot#details )
Logitech has even more experience than Microsoft in doing controllers
Well, learning a programming language on its own probably won't help you probe digital security very well, but these are very motivated individuals, who have access, as you say, to the prison computer systems; who, if they're sharp enough, might find some exploit--especially if they have all the time in the world to work at it. I still think its not great, I mean prisons in general aren't great. But if I'm being honest, my motivation for giving prisoners access to reference books about software and computer architecture would be at least partially to help them break out, I think my bias here says everything.
Some of those old books are kinda fun to read, but if they're not going for much on Amazon I'd just recycle them.
Doesn't need linux, it is an actual physical alarm clock!

https://www.punkt.ch/en/products/ac02-alarm-clock/
Don't JetBrains just ship with their JRE and always ignore any "system" JRE? That feels like the correct solution, at least once your app gets to a certain size so the size of the JRE can be ignored. Also JetBrains' apps look good enough I'd say.

Another pretty one with a java frontend is BitWig. That's perhaps more impressive than any JetBrains app.
Not likely. Amazon posted very little profit in the first quarter, yet the stock price is higher than the time when they were seeing record profits.

The most likely reason for their high stock price is due to their investments in the future and stockholders believing that those investments will prove to be worthwhile.

Investments that include things that will help with workplace safety, like vehicle autonomy, if they prove worthwhile. After all, putting workers out on the dangerous roads to deliver goods is a large part of why Amazon is a dangerous place to work. But there is no guarantee of success here.

In the in air of "If only Amazon invested in safety, they could be one of the safest workplaces in America!", the mistake Sanders seems to be making, perhaps on purpose, is suggesting that making an investment will always produce results. In the real world, investments often fail.