skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Microsoft Word is almost the only non-Adobe product which is capable of producing such PDFs

LaTeX works great for links, automatic table of contents, references, and the rest. Basically just have the line `\usepackage{hyperref}` and include a `\tableofcontents` and you're set.
Honestly, if you take 300k home, the risk isn't that high. But the reward is insane.
Vue 2 is getting backported features, but that will increase Vue 3 adoption in the long run as the migration hurdle becomes smaller.
Note how the claim in the title ("looks like we're in") is immediately walked back by the subtitle ("may be on the cusp"). Common trick.

I've grafted the two in the title above.
I very much disagree that you can't specify license terms on spam. Lawyers certainly seem to think you can, as they always have a huge legal blob at the bottom of their emails about what you can or can't do with their email.
So USA is giving me a social credit? Nice.
That's not really practical with a preemptive multitasking OS. There's no guarantee (without real-time scheduling) any process will have uninterrupted time on the CPU(s).

According to an external wall clock the keypress events happen at seconds 1, 2, and 3. The first press triggers a window to appear (menu panels are a type of window). It takes 0.5s to instantiate and register to receive keypress events from the shell. Wall clock time is 1.5s. Nice.

The second window (menu panel) receives a keypress event at wall clock 2s which opens a third panel. That panel because it has more complicated drawing and page faulted so had to fetch a page from disk swap unfortunately took 1.2s to register for focus. A keypress triggered at wall clock time of 3s. Our third panel though didn't register focus until wall clock 3.2s. That keypress went to panel 2 because that had focus when the keypress event triggered. All times greatly exaggerated.

The shell needs to add events to processes' event queues but it can't just arbitrarily add them to every process. It also can't know any individual window wants events until the process tells it so. Unlike mouse events a keypress event doesn't have coordinates so a process can't really figure out the intended target of an event.

A model that prevents preemption means your back to the Win16 cooperative multitasking. A process can't be interrupted until it gives up the CPU willingly. That however means background processes can't do work while a foreground process holds the CPU. If you make just your shell and GUI apps cooperative the responsiveness of the system will end up awful.
The Spectrum manual was good, with the usual programming guide and a breakdown of the memory map and system variables, but the Jupiter Ace manual also included example circuits so you could build your own peripherals...
Oh no, I will let Sam know right away!
Seems kind of surprising the regular military didn't seem prepared to meet a challenge like that quickly on the way (not like I'd expect much regard for civilians or civilian infrastructure getting in the way), but I guess that's been a repeated theme too...
Greenhouse gas emissions hit ‘all-time high,’ approaching point of no return
Unless you walk back your initial statements I don't see why you'd think we agree, but you do you.
>Professionals who make a living doing work, even the ones who know more about the topic than the researchers, are not the target audience.

You know what's the shittiest spot to be in? A PhD student that's also one of those working class professionals. Can you imagine working on something you know represents a significant technical challenge in industry and then writing a paper on it and then it get rejected because it's "just engineering".

My personal favorite (ie in my area) is the original pytorch paper isn't publishable for this reason (but simultaneously is the highest cited - through it's arxiv orcid - ML compiler paper of all time).
Related: Putin leaves Moscow https://news.yahoo.com/putins-plane-reportedly-departs-mosco...
I think it achieved its purpose. I only got 11% right, because in my mind, the majority of those things were not vehicles.
>An early 20's guy who follow these basic recommendations can be pretty certain to have a pretty nice quality of life.

This is both delusional and horrible in the sense of being victim blaming. No amount of eating healthy and doing regular exercise helps you when bad luck gets hold of you. Lower probability of having a problem is flipping continents away from "pretty certain." Children's cancer wards exist.
Sensationalist would imply inaccuracy of reporting. Is that happening with regard to these "Wagner Group" threads?
> The last famine they had ended around 1961.

That was a manufactured crisis too. Stupid rules and practices were imposed and they cause carnage.
> Relatedly, differentials shouldn't be italicized. Its \int\mathrm{d}x, not \int dx.

Interesting. I went to school in the late 80s in the UK. As an adult, I was convinced I'd been taught as a child that the d of dx should not be italicised, as only variables like x should be italicised. But when I checked that belief, I couldn't really find any evidence that that was, or ever had been, the case. I had assumed until I read your comment that I'd misremembered it.

If I google for "integration" or "differential equations", and click on the images tab, every result without exception has the d italicised (at least for me).
Disagree--the deaths were not remotely evenly distributed. My wife lived through that--to her it was lean times, not starvation. That's because she's from Shanghai, not the countryside.
"We don't really give individual feedback on the take home challenges." https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36458881
7-figure total comp is common for E6 and very common for E7 engineers at Meta. A stock being a significant part of course.
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p13...
An appliance also externalizes responsibility. I don’t need to think of anything, because we have the box that goes, “ping”.
So many rumours. Did Belarus just negotiate a settlement with Wagner?
The typical person in china don’t fear that, at least in private conversation. The problems only really appear when you have a broad audience.
Nah, it's fine. It's a single word, meaning is mostly clear from context, but reading the original article is good too.

Frankly, it's refreshing to have bad products seen for what they are, instead of listening to the "experts"' MBA drivel about product-market fit and user engagement.

Maybe if tech companies didn't use the exact same playbook, we could have a term with more nuance.
> but in principle isn't offering a lot of money a good way to attract talent?

offering a lot of money attracts everyone including in-demand talent.

offering less turns away in-demand talent.
There are countries with universal health care (e.g. Spain) where you will never be denied any treatment, and it's "free" (obviously the active workforce pays a social security tax) and available to everyone.
Boring

I could just as easily claim that “capitalism” has some separate colloquial definition.

What is funny how you were so interested in dictionary definitions before. You’re a pedant when it serves you and when it doesn’t, you’re not. Typical HN. Hope you smug sense of self satisfaction is compensating for whatever you’re missing :)
> architectural patterns that exist only/mainly to make unit testing easier?

> try to encapsulate as much logic as I can into pure functions

These are one and the same. The suggestion may as well have been "the IO monad is hard to test, so move as much code as you can out into pure functions"
skill issue
Support for Windows 7 ended 3.5 years ago.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-7-suppor....
The Great Irish Famine springs to mind, caused by the policies of the United Kingdom, which arguably invented both industrialization (hello, steam engine) and capitalism (hello, Adam Smith).
GPT-4's Has Been Revealed
Obviously wrong - a company car or a gym membership plan are part of your pay even though you can't use either to pay for goods and services
Prigoshin has been extremely careful in past statements to avoid criticizing Putin directly. He has put the blame on underlings making military decisions. This leaves him latitude to craft a narrative that preserves his ability to come to terms with Putin loyalists at the same time that he shoves Putin aside (lethaly or otherwise) or relegates Putin to the role of a mouthpiece with a gun to his head. Putin can be cast in the mold of a Great Man betrayed by his closest allies as Prigozhin rushed in to help, and even with great reluctance (/s) takes the reigns of power after the purge.
> trade

Let's not pretend that trade is freely open and available to Venezuela.
There are exceptions right? Stripe isn't public yet I'm pretty sure there are ways to sell the stock that's accrued. I remember something about them opening up a way to sell your shares and since I get pinged on LinkedIn every so often about it I'm assuming it's a thing.
I think it’s intended. It keeps ”casual” users from joining. And if it bothers you there are ways to solve it.
Your browser gets bounced between different sites that don't have the full picture because the process is optimized for the explainability of each part of the system instead of the performance of the whole system. It's something like: the website says "go to Microsoft to get signed in" and then microsoft.com says "actually Microsoft logins are now Live logins so go to login.live.com" and then that says "oh hey, you are already authorized, let me return this result back to Microsoft.com" which then says "oh hey, here's your result, pass it to yourwebsite.com". Something like that. Not exactly that. The point is: nobody has responsibility for the system. People only have responsibility for parts and Conway's Law applies.
You can build this in TypeScript, using type guards and/or type assertions. Doing so manually for each type might be annoying, but it’s fairly straightforward to generalize with eg a wrapper around a generic library like zod.
This war is highly relevant even to a fictional Silicon Valley Tech Elite, as it causes unprecedented inflation, stock market rollercoasters, tech platforms and companies getting banned, counter banned etc.
It sounded like you were saying exactly that! - so it's not clear to me what you did mean.
sure but it looks like you can sell PPU's to investors?

no "right to first refusal" or some transfer restriction?
I am sure I am not alone in preferring the old layout. It is still available but only if one logs in and goes through the effort. A "Use old layout" button would have been very nice. The previews that are automatically displayed when going past a link or a reference are very distracting. Again, they have to be manually disabled.

What I really took from the article was a look into the organization. Design Director, Chief Product Officer, Product Manager, Community Specialist, ...
Yup, the real estate market is absolutely insane. If you rent out a place you should be approximately covering the mortgage with it--but over there in many places that's off by an order of magnitude.

Despite that the government is still encouraging real estate.
China, I guess.
that's such a funny joke, tell me another one. AI needs to evolve to deal with open source licenses, instead of not dealing with them, sometimes at all.

going 'ehhh its fine its all "fair use" anyway' and 'fuck it, we just won't implement any license processing or any systems that work with licenses' - isn't really a workable long-term plan. mostly because it's just not a solution. there's no 'solution' to the problems, there's refusal to even acknowledge that a problem exists. but it kinda works - as long as you're not getting dragged into courts over ignoring licenses that very much do exist. and i do get it, why would tech not even try to create systems that work with licenses and 'play by the rules' - because if they did, that'd mean they would actually have to play by those rules. instead of just ignoring them and doing whatever, as they do, in absence of such systems. but like, that's not a workable business. licenses are money. intellectual property is money. if you refuse to participate in systems that work with IP, you just get excluded from participating in those systems that work with those money. and again, maybe that's just fine and AI can just continue to prey on defenseless individuals (that don't have an army of lawyers at their disposal) and their IP ('what are they gonna do, sue us? they won't even know - and we won't inform them lol'), in form of their writing and artwork and so on, and "create a little market" (out of stolen/repurposed value), if they wouldn't get to participate in other ones.
"Whatever you measure will improve. This is a warning."
I don't understand your point - is it that people should pay different amount for identical amount of work based on how much they themselves are paid?
The original comment you replied made no claim that those two links were definitive proof of a lab leak, only that they were known to be factual. They may be circumstantial but circumstantial evidence can still be provably true. You made the leap to assume that original commenter meant it as definitive proof of a lab leak in your comment.

I read the comment to mean thatit was offered as a strong circumstantial evidence because it was indisputably true due to the public records that support it.

Every study I see leaning towards a lab leak origin conclusion tend to be pretty specific to use words like “likely” or “probable” because of the lack of definitive evidence. Circumstantial evidence can be powerful, especially when the other side does not have a set of similar or better circumstantial evidence in their favor.
https://www.google.com/search?q=US+electric+industry+profits

That seems to be a "management is unwilling to pay enough" problem, not a "the industry is struggling and needs a government handout for relief from the burden of enhancing security" problem.

Congresscritters are demanding we cut "fat" out of basic social assistance programs by increasing requirements from beneficiaries but we're going to give electrical companies, making half a trillion in profits running basic infrastructure, a big handout, with trivial or no requirements?

Pass.
> Now you're assuming the intent.

The funny thing is, the game itself assumes intent. And even you assume intent.

What is a vehicle? "a thing used to express, embody, or fulfill something" is one of the definitions. So, no books allowed.

But then, the rule doesn't say vehicles aren't allowed to enter the park.

It simple describes the state. That there are "No vehicles in the park."

> But the larger point is that people can adopt the "obvious intent" version of the rule when it suits them and the pedantic version of the rule when it suits them.

At the very least, the other point is that it's challenging to come up with a rule that can't be misinterpreted even when being pedantic.

"No vehicles in the park."

No, there are no books current in the park. Just a bunch of cars.
I'd call it a bicycle.
Don’t you need money(investment) to hire personnel, training, etc?
> Except that it encourages banks like SVB to specialize instead of distributing depositor risk.

Which is why the FDIC only insures up to $250k per account. The SVB situation was bad enough that the FDIC opted to make creditors whole, but they don’t always do this.

Part of this is depositor laziness. Businesses figured out really quick during the savings and loan crisis in the 80’s not to bank at just one bank. But most people running companies now weren’t around for that. Diversification carries an inherent operational cost and companies got lazy/cheap and stopped practicing good banking habits.
I do not find that interesting. If the goal is wealth redistribution, then either a marginal income/wealth (property)/sales tax accomplishes that.

We do not have marginal sales tax rates because it is not feasible.

Marginal income tax is feasible, and so it does exist in most places.

Marginal property/wealth tax is somewhere in the middle, given the difficulties in valuing thinly traded assets, and the tremendous effort required to appraise them all the time, over and over.
If history tells us anything, it's that keeping past offenses and injustices alive and on top of everyone's mind is how you get centuries of bloody wars, with each generation trying to "get justice" for what the other side done to their parents. Rinse, repeat.

"Eye for an eye makes the whole world go blind", and all that. Surely there is a better way.
So you formed your strong opinion, based on one hour of trying it. Gotcha.

As to your problem:
Use ˋ... as HTMLInputElementˋ if Typescript wasn't able to narrow your type sufficiently, or you believe that the value of typing this case isn't worth the effort. This should be somewhat rare.

Use ˋ... as unknown as HTMLInputElementˋ, if your idea of the variable is completely different from Typescript. But at that point you likely _have_ made a mistake somewhere.

Use ˋ...: anyˋ if you want to completely turn off checking. In most projects, this has to be explicitly specified for each parameter and declaration.

It gets more verbose, the more unsafe your code is.
Securing BLE Connections–An Overview of the Security Protocol
Sure, but let's also not pretend the average Russian has unfettered access to independent media.
Clearly inflation is now because companies are raining prices.

That isn't clear at all.

If companies are raising prices, why didn't they raise them before?
yeah, Netflix is almost all cash in comparison. No clue what kind of liquidity OpenAI provides to cash out. Since it's "profit based" it actually seems even riskier, Microsoft could prevent OpenAI from showing any profit if they really want to

and if the info about the actual architecture of GPT-4 is legit, OpenAI might not have as much of an edge on the competition as they'd like people to believe. So that equity might not be worth quite as much as they think and explains why they so cagey about it in their paper on it. And why Sam Altman is calling for restrictions on research to slow down competitors

https://twitter.com/soumithchintala/status/16712671501017210...
Somewhere between 1 and 10e7
Haha. An elderly friend of mine spent ~24 hours in an emergency room after breaking their hip recently. Save the innovation for after we resolve the universal health care access problem.
Shíshì shīshì Shī Shì, shì shī, shì shí shí shī.

Shì shíshí shì shì shì shī.

Shí shí, shì shí shī shì shì.

Shì shí, shì Shī Shì shì shì.

Shì shì shì shí shī, shì shǐ shì, shǐ shì shí shī shìshì.

Shì shí shì shí shī shī, shì shíshì.

Shíshì shī, Shì shǐ shì shì shíshì.

Shíshì shì, Shì shǐ shì shí shì shí shī.

Shí shí, shǐ shí shì shí shī shī, shí shí shí shī shī.

Shì shì shì shì.

——

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion-Eating_Poet_in_the_Ston...
Squeeze a slippery melon pip between thumb and finger and aim it at a friend = flies at him/her a lot faster than the driving finger speed = phase velocity - not good for FTL in our universe...
This is a good point.

I look at 900k$ and think wow from the perspective of my very well paid job in France.

Getting 900k$ a year would bring great things to me and probably make me retire earlier. This will not be life-changing though.

And then I think about people who earn 5% of what I do and for them multiplying their income by two would probably be truly life changing for them.

And then these 900k$ do not look that wow anymore.
Will Putin push the button? And what would NATO do if Russia nukes itself?
> Those still involved in Windows desktop, will assert that they are running like headless chickens

I was wondering what was going on there because Windows is so incredibly bad in so many ways. I need my computer for productivity - not consumption - and Windows really seems good at getting in the way a lot of time. If I could jump back to using a Mac for work I would do it in a heartbeat.
I wonder how well the US would function if it were under economic blockade by the entire hemisphere.
Unexpected Description of GPT4 Architecture
Are the traditions similar in Mainland China?
I'm guessing this is a USA-based website made by someone in the USA? The tell is that the website does not offer any information about the market it serves, or intends to serves, and most Americans don't realise there's a global audience on the internet.

Maybe add something that says "Australians, this isn't for you."
What are you disagreeing about?
Russian paramilitary chief says his forces will turn around
The ferengi, despite being over-the-top capitalist, do have their moment of shine when they coyly remind humans their homeworld has yet to have a single war.
YouTube's new AI-Powered tool enables automatic dubbing for video creators
Their military is in Ukraine. What's elsewhere isn't really combat effective--if it were it would have been sent to Ukraine.
Test Cabal
Test Cabal is an assessment tool for schools, institute and businesses. For convenient hiring of better candidates and for student grading.
Test Cabal is AI driving for generating up-to-date quality questions hassle free, thereby making setting assessment quick. Upon completion of an assessment, results are sent to takers email instantly.
>…legitimate OS deficiencies!

That’s where we differ.

>…instead of explaining how a specific tweak is bad

I have, but I’ll try one last time. Could Apple build an industry leading tiling window manager? Perhaps. Would that please most of its users? Probably not. Would it delay other more pressing demands? Surely.
Belgian traffic code says "Het niet bereden rijwiel wordt niet als voertuig beschouwd.", i.e. "The bicycle that is not ridden is not regarded as a vehicle." When you walk next to your bicycle, you're effectively a pedestrian here. No idea how things are defined in other countries.
They’re fools not to revive that or something like it.

Not only would something like 1024 cores with AVX512 be competitive with GPUs it would have the added advantage of being waaay more versatile and easier to program.
Obviously wrong. You’re confusing pay with compensation.
What about CEO pay?
https://archive.ph/kCw2E
"yes, i produce automated plagiarism which can only function on the backs of exploited Kenyan workers, encodes and furthers every systemic bias imaginable and endangers society -- but at least I am paid well"

That's getting close to some Nuremberg level shit. Not yet there of course but consider when the next pandemic rolls around and the anti science propaganda will be produced by these how many will die?

We know manually produced anti vaxx propaganda killed about 300 000 people in the United States (source: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2022/05/13/1098071... ) , what it'll be next time?
I loved this. Did he shrink wrap it only to then immediately rip it open?
Probably not true for their front-end positions.
So you're taking the question under investigation - whether consciousness is fundamental, or whether it is an epiphenomenon, possibly of brain function - and making one of the possible answers into an axiom of your system? How does that solve anything? You're just imposing a particular hypothesis before investigation even gets started.
Yeah crazy. A gallon of milk costs the same if you’re a landscaper or a tech bro. Really makes ya think.
For pre-IPO companies you have things like SecondMarket.
Here’s a neat trick for those complex types:

type Identity<T> = T

// This can be made recursive to an extent, alas I’m on mobile
type Merge<T> = {
[K in keyof T]: Identity<T[K]>
}

type ReadableFoo = Merge<UnreadableFoo>