skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe they like living in the US and have friends and family there and there kids go to school there where they also have friends.
Have you met people job searching right now?
Oh I'm not a marketer. This is a template, I was looking for a way to remove this part. And I only spent the time on it once you called me out. So thanks
The assumption of good faith for Elon Musk disappeared the moment that he baselessly called someone a pedophile for criticizing him.
It was probably a known issue. It’s really just whether it’s worth addressing as a startup. Most early adopters are also willing to deal with a bit of pain.

Typically, it seems that the second major issue is when a company like deno needs together get serious about addressing known, but not profitable risks.
> they can just uproot their lives and go back to a place they specifically got away from, nbd

What I said was they were not forced to stay. I've read a number of history books, and what forced labor is is very clear. Besides, when one comes to the US on a Visa one chooses to accept the terms, and they do not include a guarantee of lifetime employment.

What I actually believe in is freedom and individual rights, and my posts are consistent with that. At least I hope so!

As for D, it is Boost licensed. It is the most free license I could find. You can do whatever you like with the code, as long as the copyright is included. (I would have made it public domain, but that isn't recognized in many countries.)

Each member of the D community has their own reasons for contributing, and many (myself included) do not receive any compensation. It's just our gift to you and everyone else.

It is your right to use it, or not, as you please.

P.S. The D Foundation also discourages politics of any sort in the discussion forums. I don't even know what the politics of the other contributors are. It's not relevant.
You can install "Sink it for Reddit" to remove that obnoxious "pretty please install our app." banner. It also does other stuff to make their mobile website not as bad, but it still isn't a great experience.
If someone completely stops paying the bills, it doesn't really matter how high of a roller they are, you can't keep serving them indefinitely.
Possible to get hypercalcemia from too much and hypercalcemia is not fun at all, speaking from experience.
Community college is very affordable across (most/all of) America, and I understand also in many European countries.

Some states (New York state is an example) are trying to provide a 4-yr college degree for free under certain income-based conditions[1].

[1] https://www.ny.gov/programs/tuition-free-degree-program-exce...
I agree with you but that sentiment is unpopular in tech circles. I would go further and say porn should be decriminalized but regulated like drugs. Adults should be allowed to use it but their use should be only to allowed dispenseries/sites and monitored for "overdose" with addiction/rehab help provided at the dispensery/site and a large warning text about its harm like cigarettes. With the exception of small audience live videos or screenshots (onlyfans and sexting) being unregulated.
His statements were dumb in many ways, but your hand-wringing is gross and un-constructive.
Pickleball Injuries May Cost Americans Nearly $400M This Year
This could explain why my computer fan goes into overdrive when trying to read Twitter, has been going on for a few months but I don't care enough to figure it what's going on in the bg
I’d bet (not that much, but like $20) that someone has a .ifClientError() or if responseStatus === 4xx somewhere.

If you’ve never had to handle authorization in a particular area, it might have been safe to assume that any 4xx error should have been retried when the code was originally written and someone didn’t write them all out
I'm inclined to agree with that definition.

But where on earth does deportation not constitute force?
I had a thought a while back about how education systems are somewhat bad proxies for the type of work you want to do. There are many factors aside from just pure method that determine good fit, such as degrees of freedom, number of collaborators, market saturation and maturity, and feedback cycle lengths, etc.

These vary greatly in “real life” but are almost always restricted in education systems. For instance, simple things like “there is a right answer to this question”, “you can finish this task in less than a week” and of course “an older more experienced person will judge your work” are true in school but vary greatly in the wild.

I’ve found that people’s true passion axes mostly aren’t aligned with specific sub-fields (like say theoretical astrophysics, improv jazz saxophone), but tend to orient themselves towards higher level features. As someone who used to think that narrow specialization is paramount, this realization is incredibly liberating (also kinda missing from PGs post – I think he’s missing or glossing over an important aspect here).
Fascists don't have politics, they have hatred.
Winston knew. The plebs in 1984 lived in blissful agreement with whatever the party put out. They were ignorant and held their oppressive government's rhetoric as lighty as a feather in their minds.

Winston knew what it was really like, he knew what the party could do, he knew how little influence he had over his life in the final accounting.

The fear is hollow. The knowing is what got winston.

In contemporary life it's not as clear cut. We want the benefits of tech without the tyrannical control over us. You can't leave or stay to solve it. You have to work hard for a long time to create the boundary against tech that isn't tyrannical, under difficult resourcing conditions and the deck is stacked against you.

The gov doesn't need to be blanket oppressive like 1984. It can be freedom loving for 98% of policies and ram home the 2% that matter to their plans for world domination or whatever.

Every business owner gets to choose to install face recognition cameras or not in their business, sure, freedom. And the government puts them on the streets and in stadiums without public involvement, making any choice about partcipating in the program null and void.

The gov is expert at bullying it's own people, freedom for society's ownership class, and freedom for the gov to do whatever it wants, too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Buzz
Not sure why you're being downvoted. IIUC, pgvector uses a clustering implementation similar to ones implemented by FAISS. These are pretty simple / straightforward to implement but do not give the best performance. For more on the current SOTA, which are primarily graph-based algorithms like HNSW and Vamana I would check out https://big-ann-benchmarks.com/
Samsung fabs a lot of memory. You can call it less sexy than a logic chip, but between nand and ram there's a lot of it going around.
Well its the post WWII architects' fault for not giving the UN any teeth...
Maybe the frontend team and QA were never made aware that 403 errors could be triggered like this.
Yes, it had became reality in many environments like .NET, Delphi and even Windows COM. The problem is however, they are only good in homogenous environments. Services on the other hand, could be easily consumed by all systems because they don’t need to know your system to work with and you don’t need to take care of the memory, threading and life cycle issues as you need to with objects.

In other words, it boils down to the objects vs interfaces, OO vs functional programming arguments in the last decades.

In reality, we still do both. But it’s clear by now that we don’t want remote objects anymore but remote services.
> While its primary purpose is to serve as The One True Debugger, printf also happens to be Turing complete.

Excellent.
This is true, but I wouldn't underestimate the penetration of Cloud and Container First deployments.

A number of customers I've worked with in Biotech, Telecom, Retail, Defense, and Financial sectors have either completed their cloud transformation or have ongoing 3-5 year timelines to make such a move.

On the mid-market side, I've been seeing organizations increasingly offload the entire IT operation to MSPs instead of managing their own ESXi server. The MSP might often be using VMWare, but a number are also transitioning away from that.

I think it's premature to say container and cloud first deployments are the norm, but the change and transition is rapidly occurring.
I've been using Agent DVR for recording, alerts and local storage though the alerts rely on a non-local MQTT broker (HiveMQ) due to the double-NAT setup my ISP imposes, otherwise I would have used a local Mosquitto broker. Here is a diagram I put together about my setup. https://i.imgur.com/mAmP9rA.png
The "for engineers" version doesn't seem to mention the lost time of the people waiting on the failed jobs, only the time of the person fixing them.
Yep. And it's hard to separate the personality of the owner from this—the more successful Musk is, the more that he's seen as the next Steve Jobs, the higher my odds of ending up working for a Musk wannabe. He is not a good leader, and the sooner his leadership style blows up in his face the better for all of us.
nice stuff, really like the ui but i am not sure if this functionally does anything different than

cloudflared tunnel --url http://localhost:8080

it's the same thing right?
> edit: why the downvotes? I'm simply trying to engage in curious discussion. Apologies, I'm neurodivergent and I can't often discern between humor or not.

I appreciate your willingness to ask questions, and your candor about neurodivergence. I wish it were easier to tell the difference on the internet between someone who's trolling and someone who just doesn't get the day's in-joke, and, unfortunately, since trolls are really good at seizing on the benefit of the doubt, it's often expedient to err on the side of harshness.

I was making a whimsical remark—not especially a joke, since there was no intended punchline. The words 'hither' and 'thither' used to be more common, but nowadays have more of an archaic flavor, so I found it funny to see them here. (I had not been aware of the context provided by SushiHippie (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36555921), so it was only an in-joke by lucky happenstance.)
I like Michael Hobbes's succinct gripe regarding the "debate RFK" nonsense about a week ago (alas, on Twitter, hence no link to the thread):

> The problem with this asinine debate over debating is that everyone is trying to come up with a content-neutral principle.
If it can code fizzbuzz I'm hiring it
I think its like, totally reasonable? to want the Gates Foundation to like implode and everybody who works for it to be unemployed? and all those poor African kids to go unvaccinated?

Because I kinda think Bill Gates has bad politics?
Administrators stop trying to control every aspect of people's lives challenge 2023
I'm not sure I understand how this is malicious. There is quite a bit of configuration of the client, which usually requires arbitrary execution capabilities anyways. What's the actual exploit here?
recognized even more
I write a lot of markdown. Ive taught lots of people to use it. I’ve never encountered these problems.

Markdown is meant to be simple. To represent complex things, use something else.

I don’t think I’ll ever use this and if someone tries to make me learn this instead of regular markdown, I’ll probably just not bother.

I don’t want to diminish anyone’s creativity, but this seems like a lot of work put into something unnecessarily.
The entire H1B situation is bad for everyone in tech. Because it's significantly harder for H1B holders to change jobs, they have a harder negotiation position and thus reducer upward pressure for comp.
who is 'we' and why are they the same group as the 'lot of people'?
Even shorter comment: Luddites hate the efficiency gains technology brings.
More recently he banned Aaron Greenspan, founder of Plainsite, and prominent Elon Musk critic. https://www.cnbc.com/2023/06/15/elon-musk-led-twitter-suspen...
Social media is more than the api and posts. It’s the active community. It’s not so easy to pickup and leave.
Well we should train LLMs from your old feed then!

I am only half kidding. "Profiles of specialized Twitter readers" would be an excellent dataset if it could somehow be filtered down to that.
For some people, "going back to your home country" means going back to a place where basic human rights are not protected by law. Further, I'm not sure what having your visa revoked would do to your future immigration prospects--not to mention that, once that visa is revoked, you're technically "in the country illegally", and you may have heard about how badly our legal system treats people, both with and without citizenship.
Then maybe it's the controlled substance administration that's wrong. Seriously, what level of hubris does it take to think that natural substances like psilocybin mushrooms which have existed for millions of years must be brought under the control of a polity's legislature? It's like declaring sharks or snakes illegal because they give some people nightmares. Future generations will laugh in disbelief at this idiocy.
Correct, no more recent (or less public) info than that. Like I say, losing GCP could cause problems users notice, but sounds like that’s not going to happen.
Wait what? That’s not expression. Without the blocks being the shapes they are there wouldn’t be a (viable) game, so it’s clearly part of the rules.

Whether the blocks look like jelly or concrete is expression. Or even the exact graphics they use in Tetris.

But the fact there’s blocks in preconfigured shapes (and what those shapes are) is game rules. There’s only so many ways you can stick four blocks together…
Nostr does not solve this. There is not "one big Nostr" network because there is no consensus across the network. Your view of Nostr is whatever the peers that you connect with say it is, and they have little reason at the limit to share with each other or to be honest with you.

Nostr is just going in circles with federated networks all over again.
It's been unusable all day.
To be clear: You are saying that if you are working in the US, having already been granted an H1-B visa, it takes more than a year to complete an H1-B transfer?

Or are you talking about green cards, which is a completely different thing?
Not a joke to the 'Downwinders' who live east of Hanford.
I doubt it ever would become the standard unless everyone was using third party libraries that forced it in some way, most likely opaque by default which would cause plenty of devs headaches, right?

The easiest path will always be the default for the majority of devs, with a simple "timer" type solution being the easiest to implement in pretty much all cases except where otherwise it's literally forced on them.
> I’ve seen some decide that the person trying to warn is somehow responsible for the inevitable outcome.

All. the. time...

Pervasive cognitive glitch: inability to distinguish between _problems_ and _people_.

Identifying the problem ==> causing the problem.
Not OP, but what differentiates Oxide from VMWare or Dell? I can get pretty competitive quotes from both if I wanted to build my own DC, or if had much more niche HPC requirements I could go with NVIDIA.
Those who carry catastrophic student loan debt burdens get no help from this. Where is the relief for the people with 6 figure debt for 20+ years, no prospect for bankruptcy, and a worthless degree?
Ok, but the only people left are either hostages or sycophants.

Doubt either care at this point.
Not to mention to the 5am hustle. Only people who get up at 5am and smash out their book for the first three hours of the day, before starting work, are winners... /s
Especially given you probably had to spend an hour just communicating the case for the fix.
I don’t think it’s inconceivable that if humans can build robots a super intelligence at of the future would be able to work it out. They would also workout how to build more efficient systems , charging infra and batteries.

But I agree there would be limits to things like batteries. I don’t entirely disagree with your points either. I just don’t imagine any of this is insurmountable if super intelligence becomes reality. Personally I think we’ll create this reality through military application before any AI does.
It is of my opinion that if the manager had to be babied that way they have no business being a manager, especially in leading a technical team.
I think that happened before or around 1991 so is less relevant to the present discussion
you seem interested in the history of the term, it seems like it would behoove you to continue researching such history until you get to the point where said history explains how the term is currently, commonly used, e.g. to refer to cultural genocide, for example the cultural genocide china is perpetrating on Uighur Muslims in Xinjiang
> The people at Twitter who understood the system and could predict the side effects were all fired or left

And never created sufficient testing.
From the article:

The rules also forbid a few more shady tactics such as review “hijacking.” That’s when a merchant takes a product listing page filled with legitimate reviews and swaps in a different product that those customers never actually used. (Earlier this year, the FTC made its first enforcement action for this practice, fining a supplement maker $600,000 for doing this on Amazon.)
That's a distinction I hadn't paid attention to before. Yeah, it would seem orcas have both -- sentence and sapience. And the sapience is more interesting / less immediately obvious.
Correct. Only baseless conjecture is encouraged.
> It feels like this takes a very narrow definition of greatness which is more aligned to innovation and "What will make you famous" or "What will be commercially successful".

The guy invests money in and profits from other people doing "great work". So it shouldn't be too shocking his primary focus is on the commercial or the innovative.
No one's doubting Russia has built a capable defense over the last year however that's not changing the direction of the war.

How many helicopters can Russia sustain to lose? They've lost several over the last few weeks.

Supply routes have be successfully attacked by Ukraine with estimates of slowing logistics by 50% in certain areas.

And again how many AA batteries can they sustain to lose?

Meanwhile Ukraine has made slow but steady advances forward gaining ground.

Where's Russia changing the direction? Is that by terrorizing civilian targets (your bombing campaign) and blowing up hydroelectric dams? So essentially they're just using the tactics of terrorists.

Yet they still can't freely fly over Ukraine because they still lack control over the skies.

When's Russia regaining the momentum in their favor? Last week one of their best units tried to storm Moscow and hang their top military leaders.

AND now Russia is more weakened to a full confrontation with NATO than they were before starting their war in Ukraine.
So all the more likely to lose air superiority to NATO+allies.
> Verified accounts "are limited to reading 6000 posts/day," while unverified accounts were limited to 600 per day, Musk's tweet said at about 1 p.m. ET Saturday,. New and unverified counts will have an even lower limit of 300, he said.

I bet all of those recommended tweets that one is otherwise not interested in viewing will be counted against this quota as well.
If the rules are too complicated, then they are a challenge for all parties, both users and implementers. I think it is useful to be able to imagine at least on some higher level what a parser would do to the stuff I write, so everyone benefits from the ease of understanding that comes with simpler rules. The question is just how far we can simplify without reducing usability.

The rest of the article frequently takes the side of the users, and mentions how confusing certain existing rules are to them. I know I frequently don't know what to expect from Markdown in certain corner cases, and felt vindicated by the author calling them out here. Some of their ideas for simplification would surprisingly even let us do things that are currently not possible.
> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

-- https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That's OK, I don't trust doctors who lack any first hand experience of these substances. I'm deeply skeptical of the push to medicalize their administration, given the parlous state of that industry.
This is for people who want a turnkey cloud that they own, not rent. Renting is really expensive: you could probably buy a few of these racks a year for the cost of renting the same amount of compute on AWS. You also get a software stack which gives you the tools to manage the hardware without growing your own, with an extremely high level of trust. It's extremely well aimed at the companies which can afford the racks, because operating at that scale you are being fleeced by the hyperscalers.
> > I should be able to put in my own dialer, one that can record phone calls

> Allowing third party apps to actually record your voice.

Android/iOS already allow apps to request microphone access.

> In a climate where many types of apps make money purely through selling your data to data brokers

"my own" should be able to include something I've compiled myself - not just Apple's App Store or Google Play Store, which even when source code is available elsewhere there's no guarantee that's what was used for the binary available on the store.
This is not actually an available app. All that "installing" does is register you for when it is available.
Googling for "Daugherty's Law" only returns law firms, and a cursory reading up on Richard Daugherty doesn't seem to indicate anything of the aforementioned.

So, yes, would appreciate a citation so we can all learn a new trivia of the day.
>I think a lot of people will decide, like Hamming did, that they want to be where the action is, that they want to participate in transforming the world, that that is what makes them happy.

In my 37 years of experience: people do want to be where the action is, but many people who are the main examples of 'being at the action' already were at a location where the action happened to end up. I.e., people working for a long time on an 'obscure' problem interesting to them suddenly see that 'obscure' problem become important and fall into success (think of all the CS people working on DL/ANNs in the 90s. I don't think Yann LeCunn was a known name in the 90s).

The tragedy is that it's very hard to predict where the action will be. Literature is full of people who lucked into that position, and obviously ignores the millions who were where the action never ended up.

With some experience you can shift your focus to where you think the action will be: it's probably best not to run after the money, but walk towards it.
But email is a federated system itself. Complaining about having to sign up for a particular instance is like complaining you have to sign up to a particular email provider and not all of email.
It appears to set the pager setting for the repo to `cowsay "pwned"`, which appears to be able to be duplicated via setting an environment variable `GIT_PAGER="cowsay 'pwned'"` or setting it via `git config core.pager "cowsay 'pwned'"`

I don't see any actual exploit here.
I read the word "morons" instead of "lovers" in my head when I read this headline
> This is like a case study in what happens when you fire everyone except the sycophants and yes-men.

The initial and biggest waves of layoffs last year were of people who hadn’t yet had a chance to demonstrate whether they were or were not sycophants. They were essentially random.
But wouldn't responseStatus === 4xx indicate that the problem is on your end and retrying is unlikely to fix the issue. A 5xx is worth a retry, a 4xx should imho just produce an error message.

And even if you do retry, exponential backoff has been the standard for a long time (and is mentioned by the Twitter API documentation as a good solution to 429 responses)