skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The capital class's criteria for investment as well as the self-selecting nature of risk creates an environment where sociopaths will be highly over-represented in certain arenas.

No sane person would want to be Elon Musk. Some of you here might think you would like to be him, and you might for an afternoon or a day, but not a lifetime.
Sure that happens to everyone at times. Even champion ultra marathon runner David Goggins talked about sitting and staring at his running shoes for 30 minutes before he could force himself to get out the door. I find it helpful to set up fixed schedules and create some sort of accountability to a coach or teammates. That way there's no decision making involved in the moment, you just go out and execute the plan.
GPT is not understanding language we have many examples that show that.

It has some other qualities that make it good at interacting with humans using language, but it is never "understanding".

That's one part of the points they make in the book.

One of the authors made a video recently about exactly your point https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=s6DA4EcsLm8 This may be easier for you to grasp than the book that require careful reading (and understanding) of the introduction part where they define their premises.
I just had to go back and find it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressy_Button
> the only (Constitutional) reason to jail someone before trial is to make sure they show up

Well cynicism is definitely called for wrt bail, because it's regularly used for a very different purpose. It's normal for people accused of crimes to have to wait over a year for their trial in this country, and the courts often intentionally set bail so high that the accused can't possibly afford it. They are forced to choose between sitting in jail that whole time while their life evaporates, or they can plea guilty to a crime they may or may not have committed; the actual punishment is often less severe than being found innocent at trial. The prosecution can repeatedly push back the trial to keep the pressure on. Since healthcare access is almost always tied to employment, people plead guilty to crimes they didn't commit every day in this country so that their kids don't lose their access to healthcare. Just the sort of systemic, everyday corruption that we're supposed to pretend can't happen here.
2 is tricky because we live in a society where the group is responsible for an individuals bad parenting decisions.

Our options are to keep creating support programs to cover for bad parenting (not nearly as effective as good parents) or to stop “bad” parents from having kids (not super moral).
Same here, finally got around to building it! Thanks for the support!
I'm Done with Red Hat (Enterprise Linux)
You're right about the commas, however, Indonesia uses the Rupiah, which sounds very similar to the Rupee used in India.

Just to clarify, 4500000 rupiah is approximately equivalent to 300 USD.
Hiked mt washington last week, no ticks. Makes sense, very few deer/game.

Walked across a small grass abatement between my office and another office building, two ticks.

It's kinda random but definitely more than I ever recalled growing up.
Doubts Creep in About Wisdom of 'No Kids Zones'
That is pretty sketchy. Thanks for pointing that out! I've started using Kiwi as my main mobile browser after I got fed up with some issues I was having with Brave.
This is whataboutism - we're not talking about America here.
Hmmm.

What about the pre colonial kingdoms such as, say, the Kingdom of Luba with a million people in fishing, farming and metal-working communities paying taxes to their King?

Do you think that they, or their neighbouring kingdoms in the Congo basin, had any works similar to, say, the Ethiopian Kebra Nagast (a 14th Century work)?
> As, it is basically that, but in binary.

And with an exponent bias which isn't part of what anyone learns as basic scientific notation. Used for reasons of efficiency that don't have anything to do with the efficiency humans have in reading the exponent of scientific notation.

It's like how a theremin is basically just a monophonic piano that ramps smoothly between notes, floating free in space, scaled and rotated vertically 90-degrees, with one's entire hand being used as a single finger.
Somewhere out there in the known universe theirs cobalt developers that have avoided CSS, SOAP, Oracle J2EE, reactivesvelteinangularvue's, javascript servers, shitty facebook ideas, nine thousand line YML files, micro bullshit (microsoft, microservers), "containers" (and solaris zones before that) AND there's nobody pining to replace them with LLM models.
If only there were a word for a level of language proficiency where the person's speech is perfectly intelligible, but where there are still audible clues about the person's linguistic background that could be used to discriminate against them, and if only this weren't a "hypothetical person" but OP said they were talking about strong engineers with mild accents in their very first post? To act like the candidates' english is too poor for them to be employable is being willfully obtuse at best and outright racist at worst. There's nothing particularly difficult about working with someone who has a bit of a lilt or a twang or what have you; in fact it is more fun than working at a workplace where everyone sounds the same.
Life is kind of that way. For instance, I know the distance to my workplace more precisely than I know the distance to Alpha Centauri. But computations have to account for numeric precision. The course I took in numerical programming (aka "numerical analysis" in 1985) included an entire unit on the foibles of floating point numbers.
What does killing the gays have to do with liberation?
Can you give an example of why you think the first significant digit of "0.1+0.2" is 2?

Unless you're displaying an unreasonable number of places to the right of the point, it's 3.

Nothing - *nothing* - needs more than about four or five significant digits.
>Your idea of rehabilitation is "hey, we're going to try to be nice to lowlifes, and they'll suddenly become upstanding citizens"

This is a strawman. You have no idea what their idea of rehabilitation is, in fact they only shared that our balance is out of whack.

And it is. What we are doing now, with mass incarceration and barely-humane conditions DOES NOT WORK. In fact, it would be hard to intentionally design the system in a way that does a better job of increasing recidivism and overall human misery.

Forget all this talk of "being nice to lowlifes", how about we stop shooting ourselves in the foot first?

>Do you really believe that would work? Like, how much can you afford?

Our government spends billions and trillions of dollars on things which have less utility. Resources are not what is lacking, prioritization and political will is.
Introduction by Eric Horvitz:

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/eric-horvitz

Cultivating Cognitive Liberty by Nita Farahany

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/nita-farahany/

Enabling Human Connection by Natalie Pageler

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/natalie-pageler/

Language of Friendship by James Pennebaker

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/james-pennebaker...

Ethical AI for Africa by Anzetse Were

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/anzetse-were/

Overcoming Barriers by Tino Cuellar

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/tino-cuellar/

Encouraging Positivity by Sonja Lyubomirsky

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/sonja-lyubomirsk...

Global Health Equity by Trevor Mundel

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/trevor-mundel/

Precise Translation by Terence Tao

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/terence-tao/

Real Human Fluorishing by Daron Acemoglu

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/daron-acemoglu/

Amplifying Ethics by Colin Mayer

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/colin-mayer/

Infinite Possibilities by Marcia McNutt

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/marcia-mcnutt/

Reinventing Deliberation by Saul Perlmutter

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/saul-perlmutter/

A Thinking Evolution by Alec Gallimore

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/alec-gallimore

Eradicating Inequality by Gillian Hadfield

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/gillian-hadfield

Empowering Creation by Ada Palmer

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/ada-palmer

Accessible Healthcare by Robert Wachter

https://unlocked.microsoft.com/ai-anthology/robert-wachter

Four more works to be added today, completing the anthology.
Hey! Author here, I probably would have posted this to HN since this tool is just meant to make invoice generation possible from the command line. Now that we have this tool it's quite easy to add more templates (just another flag) and it can customize the look of the invoice.
> Especially weird when the author thumbs his nose at the general consensus that OceanGate was run in an unsafe manner

I think you misread the article.
Imagine not going to college and still crafting a meaningful career
I never liked wkhtmltopdf. We experimented with phantomjs, headless chrome, electron, headless firefox etc and headless chrome produces really good results at this point.
You’re not suggesting AF1 can actually land on a carrier are you?
Thank you! I'll add a section for books, and add yours this week.
Women live longer than men on average so this line of thinking that men are optimized for survival, as opposed to women, is pretty darn silly. (Neither is more or less optimized.)
The number of technical people today is vastly larger than it was back then. Their number just looks small because there's a new phenomenon of mainstream casual computing and those numbers dwarf anything else.

Personally I don't consider the black rectangles real computers. They're consumer content consumption devices, basically like televisions. They are to computers what a TV is to a production studio.
Totally, thanks so much! Also I do plan on adding different templates in the future through a --template flag which would write different PDFs based on the value selected.
Watson wasn't just one thing, it was a marketing term to combine all IBM's efforts to do early AI like efforts. They didn't have any real success in making a product out of anything and stopped marketing 'Watson'
Sure we should. Why, precisely, should we NOT? I keep hearing this idea of "it's bad to use the word suicidal except in these very specific cases," and no one's REALLY come up with a genuinely compelling reason not to.

Fitting what a book says is not compelling; potentially saving lives is. Not calling someone "suicidal" when they are or merely might be strikes me as infinity worse than calling them suicidal when they're not.
> Databases often provide a time travel feature where we can query AS OF a certain date.

This is a good overview of SQL:2011 temporal functionality support across the major players: https://illuminatedcomputing.com/posts/2019/08/sql2011-surve...
If you can provide more info about this, I'd be very interested. What sort of breakdown are you getting? Function names and descriptions of their behavior? Or is it more like the auto-generated reference documentation that you get from something like JavaDoc, where it's just a list of functions and argument names with no indication of what anything does?
Value is in the eye of the beholder.

Granted, I absolutely hear what you are saying. Not to search very far, I have cousins, who managed to get bamboozled their father was an absent father, because he was a trucker and clearly did not love them enough ( apart from ,naturally, securing their future several times over, but as kids they could not understand it -- and their mother certainly was keen to capitalize on it ).
I often see people complaining about "it's just text, why is it so slow to render", you can render a high res 3d environment faster then you can render the same screen full of text.
That said, the text rendering engines of today are very optimized. So it's relative fast considering the amount of work.
And humans are very sensible when it comes to text, a human can notice if one pixel has the wrong color in text, but wont notice it in a 3d scene.
Nutrition Table: Glycemic Index, Calories, Protein, Carb, Fiber
Children starting school would not be amused needing to learn 144 entries arithmetic tables. Lots of people were scarred already, starting with a lot of resentment against math due to sheer boredom of rote learning 100 entries tables close when they are first presented to the subject.
hehe sweet one
That's easily corrected: split them up. Chase and JP Morgan should have never been allowed to merge in the first place.
Ask HN: Should I use Product Hunt now, or later?
I'm creating a free open source website generator, to help developers create beautiful websites, blogs, and user documentation.

I am considering posting on Product Hunt soon to get some real feedback, but I'm not sure if I'm too early or not.

Should I post on Product Hunt as soon as I have an MVP?

Or should I wait until I have a little bit of a following?

Thank you in advance! :)

https://github.com/elegantframework/elegant-cli
The site seems to be having some loading issues right now. Lots of images failing to load.
> I find the story or incorrect archive settings/setup to be reasonably plausible and even likely. I work in finance and misconfiguration of systems are not that uncommon. Testing and reviewing archive settings is often not very thorough.

GP's point stands: they should be fined to a degree that it becomes clear to management that these "not uncommon" practices must become very uncommon.
Fair! https://www.energyinst.org/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/10555... Page "9" (the 11th page of the PDF) shows that renewables consumption is at 45 Exajoules out of 604 (7.45%) for 2022, up from 40/597 = (6.7%) in 2021.

That would mean that way more growth happened in renewables consumption last year than non-renewables. +5 exajoules for renewables, +0.28 for hydro, and only +1.3 for everything else.
The Afghans would like a word with you.
Thank you. This is really good advice. I'll work on these areas this week.
driver assist not autopilot. Tesla is calling their driver assist an "Autopilot"(tm) and actively misleading people that they can 'let go of the wheel'.

Such language and marketing campaigns are actively killing uninformed drivers.
Thanks! Yup, almost hit 10k sign-ups!

Influencers played a big part initially, giving us a boost by mentioning our platform organically.

Growth has slowed down lately, but I'm going all-in on SEO. Found a bunch of untapped, high-traffic keywords with little competition. Fingers crossed for some serious results!
A lot of studies have shown that sociopaths are far more likely to become a CXO than a non-sociopath. They are definitely over represented in that group.

They are still the minority of individuals (~20%), but the most likely place people will interact with them.
I appreciate everyone's feedback!
Reading the way questions are worded in that exam makes me want to take back most of the negative things I've said about requires handed to me by Product Managers over the past 25 years.
I had a Miata second gen 6-speed for a few years, and 110% agree on the fun level of street legal go-carts, over heavier but more powerful.

Thanks for the impression. I'll make sure to test drive one if the opportunity comes up.

RIP Miata/del Sol/Elise/MR2/S2000/CRX era
There are loads of reasons its useful for parents to communicate which have no bearing whatsoever on the long term psychological health of the child. I feel you might be reading a little too much into the implications of having that channel that simply aren't founded.

Like: My son loses his sun hat. I could make a point about personal responsibility and let him get sunburnt for a few weeks until he saves up his non-existent pocket money to pay for a replacement, or I could just ask if anyone has it and find out that Joe accidentally took it home and that Joe's mum is going to leave it on the fence post at drop-off.
>Fans of the Adventures of Tintin comics by Hergé will remember the opening scene in Tintin in Tibet. Tintin has dozed off during a game of chess with Captain Haddock in a crowded café. He suddenly yells, “CHANG!!” so loudly that everyone in the restaurant jumps!

Hah. I just reread Tintin in Tibet recently and that panel is genius. Everyone in the restaurant jumps out of their seat with the exception of Professor Calculus who is course too deaf to hear.
Phil's Lab is another great hardware design YouTuber who also produced some great Kicad content, until Altium paid him to partner with them too.

Sure, you can get a free trial through any of the altium.com/yt/<channelname> sponsorships, but if you want to continue to have access after the trial it's merely $12,000 for a perpetual license or $355/mo for a subscription. Just absurd for anyone who isn't using this professionally.

Some people pirate it - there are loads of Russian forums selling cracked license keys; be aware that the software with the cracked license will still 'phone home' and earn you a call from Altium legal in a few years with a lawsuit and your public IP/home network MAC addresses, especially if anyone with a legit license opens the files you produce. But it's just not better than Kicad, with the exception of the push router. It's sluggish, and constantly gets more sluggish... "Please wait a moment" is a blatant lie, it should say "I hope you saved recently". You get used to hitting Ctrl+Shift+Esc and force-quitting DXP.exe, because it hangs for 30+ seconds when you try to restart it the normal way. The scripting language is atrocious, but everything is built on layers of decades-old scripts. And when you run any tool that uses a script, you lose the ability to undo past that point. I hear it's no longer written entirely in Delphi, with the infamous "Ignore segfaults" option... but I've long since left for Kicad, when my education license ran out and resetting my VM stopped working I looked at the writing on the wall and ran.

I mostly do industrial automation - PLC, CNC, and robotics projects - and prefer to buy parts off the shelf for 10x the (actual) price of building my own PCB to avoid being the only person on the planet who can support that machine, but sometimes the shelf just doesn't have anything to do what you want. And Kicad has been perfect for that.
The hardest part of building software is not coding, it’s requirements
This is exactly how I used to bypass the parental control application on windows when I was young. I only had 1 hour of computer time, after which the tool would close all applications on my PC except Microsoft Office Apps (for productivity). After a bit of clicking around, I somehow managed to open a browser in Outlook and play flash games on Miniclip.
Right, which is why I think brushing aside actually monitoring basic hardware stats that are leading indicators of error rates / API issues / etc makes no sense.
Charles Nelson Reilly always made going bananas and being bright and gay and fruity seem like so much fun!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNvy-YnSw3c

The Life of Reilly:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1gTQ5Gxhpw&list=PL59B970677...
Under EU law it is illegal to work more than 48 hours a week.... unless you opt-out. So everyone just opts-out.
No. What is Arc?
Databricks was founded by the creators of Apache Spark, and their platform is a fully hosted spark solution. Spark is a flexible distributed computing framework which came as a successor to Hadoop and map/reduce. Spark processes big data at scale on clusters, this includes ML training and inference pipelines. Now though, their value prop is less clear since you can implement these pipelines (for example using AWS sagemaker) without having to learn spark.
I have confirmed that YC also uses Rails also.
If you have reasons to believe that the ))))) is correct (or in any case you are not looking to convince yourself whether it is correct or not) then it just means "multiple expressions are being closed here, consistently with the indentation". There is no reason to stare at it.
Show HN: Curry functions with a type-safe fluent API
And pigs should be able to fly to the moon. Parents are already extremely subsidized by the rest of society. _Someone_ has to do actual work and make money.
Put one gallon of urine in, get 98% of a gallon out I presume.
Yes, sorry for that!

Unexpectedly made it to the front page of Hackernews, and now my small server is seriously being put through its paces. It's clear I need to upgrade it ASAP.
Why is this weird? I can make sure my child faces consequences for this myself. If I don’t get the learning material on time, the consequence is that my child doesn’t learn what they need to, has a slightly harder time keeping up in the next day’s lesson. I don’t want my child’s punishment to be “insert obstacles to learning”.

Also that might not even be an very unpleasant experience for them. In my kid’s school the teacher has plenty of other things to deal with so their practice is generally to have kids do the missed work quickly in the classroom and move on. I’m not sure my child is going to learn much about responsibility that way.

Instead, I take the time to make sure my child is able to get their work done on time. But that costs me time. This is where the consequences and learning responsibility comes in. Because I value my time, and the ways I make my children compensate me for my time when they have been irresponsible is much more memorable what they’d experience being unprepared in school.
When I worked for an investment bank (over 2 decades ago), we wrote emails to a WORM storage device (I think from EMC) so it was literally impossible to accidentally delete emails without physically destroying the device (which was backed up to tape and replicated to an identical device on the other coast). We retrieved sample emails quarterly to prove the device was working.
> this is not how you describe a meaningful value proposition.

It depends who you're selling to. If customers are asking for a way to deal with LLMs, then providing that is a perfectly fine value proposition. The "do what" is going to depend on the customer.
Unfortunatly, they contain too much sensitive information to provide them online and I don't have the time to make them nice and clean (it all started with a 50 lines bash script). But there are plenty of users providing macOS RICE / dotfiles...

Just a short search:

https://www.lotharschulz.info/2021/05/11/macos-setup-automat...

https://gist.github.com/bradp/bea76b16d3325f5c47d4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFlnqSqkTas
If that is your take, ok.

But maybe you should read more about Kapuściński than his name, because I do think he was qualified to write about power and oppression. No matter the skin color.
And the series is still going -- the latest book in the series just came out last year. Cinebook is publishing English translations of the series, too.
Investors don't understand AI past "It will change things." Which means there needs to be a plan to deal with change.

What the end deliverable of the plan is doesn't matter: effectively it's the company demonstrating it can "do AI," so that if it becomes existentially necessary, the company's ability to execute is already known.

Absent demonstration, hell, the company might not even be retaining useful historical data. (E.g. theft data at a major US retailer)
Thank you for fielding that. Much appreciated!
Kubernetes and the MinIO Operator
specially google chrome (chromium and all the electron mess) on linux

https://github.com/ryuukk/linux-improvements/blob/main/chrom...
I can add my anecdotal case but it probably won't apply to most cases. Just anecdotally in my area the CARES act provided millions to install fiber. They did that and to your point maintaining a whole new infrastructure is expensive and so is my fiber. $169/mo for 500mbit. There is another telco that will be running their own fiber here soon which blows my mind as I am in a very rural area. 2 fiber providers! Maybe the price may come down a little.
Why not use 2 repos?