skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally seperate.

I learn never to cross pollinate.

If I want to use my Apple Music subscription, then I’ll use my iPhone.

Your work laptop is not your laptop.

Make seperate account and just abandon then when you switch jobs.
Yeah not my thing either, I'd rather see a cheatsheet and a few examples lol
Definitely a concern. We took steps to examine if there were specific "experimenter effects", that is whether response rates were affected by one research assistant rather than another, and don't find evidence that was a factor. But that doesn't address your broader concern that things might be different if the person dropping off the wallet was native to the country. FWIW the wallets were designed to signal that the owner was probably a local and not a foreigner.
Where I work today I have a complete copy of the database but not complete copies of all the files the system uses. Most of the time I can debug subtle problems from the production system quickly because I have all the data and if it has to do with recent data I can get a newer backup. When I work on features that need auxiliary files (images) I will go an download those individually for a few data records.

I’ve worked at other places where I could do the same and the volume of data was quite a burden which may or may not have been a problem, for instance when I worked on arXiv I had all the papers on my machine. Other times I have a reduced data set, when I worked on a patent search engine I needed to have about 10,000 documents to be able to train a good neural network but the full build for all the patents and non-patent documents took a day or two to build on a cluster.
> Why a plumber can't hook up power to a water heater is beyond me.

Depending on jurisdiction, they can. In Germany, you can train to be an "Elektrofachkraft für festgelegte Tätigkeiten" - i.e. an electrician trains your staff to do a specific task, like hooking up the water heater.

The problem is, plumbers already have more than enough work. They could do that technically but they don't because they want to move to the next job site as fast as they can.
Thank you for the attempt. On an iPad it’s only a small step up from GitHub. Dropbox’s renderer doesn’t load in all the pages, so most of it is blank.

We live in interesting times. Everyone wants to invent their own pdf renderer instead of letting the host OS do it. :)
I think that every business I deal with has a customer service line or a physical place I can go to and speak to a human. I try my best to avoid businesses that don't.
So they take 6%. That doesn't explain why the price is persistently high in many regions. Do you think stocks would be higher if brokers took a 6% commission?

If you look the regions with the highest prices often have geographical and political barriers to build more supply. NYC, LA, SF, MI and Seattle.

Not Dallas, Austin, Chicago etc.
Re: ask questions

Agents have no duty to be honest, do non anecdotal research. they have every incentive to get a client and close a deal (at the highest price that will close)
All house structures depreciate in value over time. The land they sit on is what appreciates, usually dramatically more than the depreciation of the structure. The prefabs associated with poverty are prefab structures on rented land, so the only thing you own is the depreciating structure, not the appreciating land.
Oh, like when Cops get doxxed, you mean?
It's not OK in my opinion to have perfectly capable hardware and software be obsoleted by circumstances outside of your control. I consider it to be wasteful and unnecessary. It don't have to conflict with convinience and services provided by cloud CMS.
As we've figured out in other thread this is not an issue with this particular display - apparently, you could make it work without touching external networks, and it's decently supported by Visionect way of doing things.
It’s so simple:

Real estate is investment and no one ever wants their investments to devalue. And the only way to slow stop or even decrease housing is to devalue it by building beyond what’s needed. No investor will ever do that.

It is capitalism in its purest form. And no kind of free market will fix this issue.
Legacy Update is a better option for Windows 2000 and later as it uses a proxied Windows Update 6 implementation. Windows Update Restored uses Windows Update 3.1 and is better for Windows 95/98/Me and Windows NT4.
Or using political policies to keep a dignified standard of living attainable within lower incomes.
RIP. Likely the Platonic Ideal of an abrasive programmer.
I'd put mid 00s Linus Torvalds as the apotheosis. Despite being an incredibly abrasive person, he has left a mark on history.
It's interesting that anyone who has actually played video games understands, unequivocally, that they are a substitute, not a promoter, of bad behavior.

But really, our politicians barely use computers, so what can we do.
As soon as somebody creates a good chatbot, we can start deploying it then.
Put on a tinfoil hat, the Google search contract is up for renewal this year, and YouTube is getting serious about ad blockers. I could see YT domains sliding into this list over time after a new search agreement is reached.
To an accountant you might have a point. To me, if it doesn't have a direct and measurable impact on my quality of life then it's a completely irrelevant factor.

Maybe "profit" was a poor choice of words. But this has turned into an utterly meaningless semantic argument that has nothing to do with the point I was trying to make.
Screens up to about 11 inches are decently affordable when you buy the bare hardware and attach it to an arduino or whatever of your choice
>There were good reasons to avoid products with the artificial sweetener aspartame even before the World Health Organization classified it as a “possible carcinogen” last week.

Right off the bat, no, there isn't. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36562739
Jocko Willink has a great quote on this subject:

Rome wasn't built in a day.
Everyone knows that.
It took hundreds of years for Rome to reach its peak.
But Rome also didn't fall in a day.
It also took time, hundreds of years, for Rome to decay and fall apart.

He goes on to say that each day we're either improving or decaying, either getting a little better or getting a little worse. Those little things add up over time to make a big difference in our lives.
An efficient algorithm for wearable sleep staging in clinical populations
BlueStacks has recently ramped up the number of ads. It seems like the management know their days are numbered and are seeking to maximise remaining revenues.
This bit about it not being difficult to implement is false. The single most damaging vulnerability class of the last 25 years came from the inability of programmers to reliably count bytes. It's simple to come up with something that works reliably without the presence of an adversary. But as soon as you add an adversary who will manipulate inputs and environments to put you into corner cases, counting becomes quite difficult indeed, no matter how simple you think it is to understand counting.

If you create the opportunity to make a mistake remembering to freshen a nonce, even if that opportunity is remote, such that you'd never trip over it accidentally, you've given attackers a window to elaborately synthesize that accident for you. That's what a vulnerability is.

There is a whole subfield of cryptography right now dedicated to "nonce misuse resistance", motivated entirely by this one problem. This is what I love about cryptography. You could go your entire career in the rest of software security and not come up with a single new bug class (just instances of bug patterns that people have been finding for years). But cryptography has them growing on trees, and it is early days for figuring out how to weaponize them.

That's why people pay so much attention to stuff like nonce widths.
Unfortunately vulnerability is among the first things to be exploited, just take a look at any advertisement.
the author is describing self medication as incremental failure. i think this is a mindset that can lead to more.

in those moments you’re seeking relief, and viewing it as failure can just perpetuate shame and creates a vicious cycle.
By 2050, we may all be retirees.
FYI. If you're talking about the stuff in the big round trucks that final product is concrete. Cement is an ingredient in concrete, a chemical binder.

Normally for "sidewalk concrete" that binder is an ingredient called "Portland cement", and the final product is "Portland cement concrete" or P.C.C. Probably the stuff your friend is working with.

For road paving, often referred to as black-top, the binder is Asphalt, and that is called "Asphaltic Concrete," or A.C.

And of course these terms might be local as well, this is what we call them in Southern California.

But the fact that the smaller company doesn't computer control and errs on the side of caution is a great illustration of the difficulty of working in this space. And that 10 miles can make a difference. I believe it!

For large road projects in the boonies they typically have to build concrete mixing plants on site! The look like a collection of huge round tank-style trailers tilted upright and assembled all together.

Edit - spelling.
When you outsource your customer support to a call centre where the people there have no power whatsoever to actually help you, who are just trained to get you off the call with a "if there's anything else we can help you with...", why bother? Support needs to be in-house, and the people doing it need to have the power to actually do something when you call them. Otherwise, it's just for show, it's ticking a box in some compliance or PR checklist
What kind of a tech or an idea can probably replace youtube?

Perhaps a headset that induces signals into the brain that allows one to fully experience memories including all senses or real-time live moments and all senses of someone else. Assuming bandwidth and storage are not an issue... There have been movies based on this idea. People could effectively live through other people and experience things that they would otherwise never be able to experience. There would probably be an underground market to acquire illegal experiences. People could also learn first hand how to do anything. People could in effect go anywhere. Maybe people could even experience first hand what it is like to be any animal assuming the interface could translate the signals. Experience real-time a person tight-rope walking a cable strung between two sky-scrappers? Talk about stress, there is no fast-forward or skipping. One would experience everything they experience.

A potential downside may be the periodic interruption forcing one to experience themselves saying, "Brought to you by Carls Jr".
And PP only profiled one company. It's almost certainly being perpetrated by others. The company my own property manager uses once boasted in their promotional literature that using their software boosted prices 15% when compared to controls. Investors are using this software because it allows them to artificially inflate "market rate" rents in concert with competitors, and disconnected from actual demand, full stop.
This is why GM and Ford were so eager to jump on NACS. All the charger networks other than Tesla's Supercharger are a clown show. Why hitch your horse to them?

I hope that changes and there's competition, but right now I would never even consider trying a non-Tesla charger. I've literally never found one that works properly, and 100% of the times I've used a Supercharger it was effortless.
Looks like nori seaweed sheets, some herbs including parsley and basil, egg yolks, soybean and grapeseed oils, and cheeses contain K2 as well(in rough order of concentration).

In case anyone isn't sure about kimchi and natto every few days, but "for better cognitive ability" would be a nice excuse usable for occasional sushi rolls, stir-fries, just a bit of extra Parmesan, maybe even fries :p
Indeed, for instance: Canada is a rather diverse country and I think it would be safe to expect a different experience in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver; but an enormous difference between those and the rural areas of each province.
And that doesn't have anything to do with the honesty issue we are discussing.
I agree, but how would you propose to lower the number of potential workers in France? For context, Macron tried to push the retirement age up, thus increasing the pool of potential employees.
If you're a company with lots of money and you can pay employees to do so, then sure.

Homebrew is an open source project solving a fairly complex problem with volunteer maintainers. Analytics are constant and measurable signal on all sorts of things and can be used both proactively and reactively to deal with an array of concerns from user experience issues to bad rollouts.
eBay started as a website about Ebola
> It signals to drug companies that they can pick any terminal illness, develop a drug for it, show minimal efficacy, and get quick approval even if the side effects are deadly. In the end they profit.

The FDA has already put into place an accelerated approval process for this explicit purpose. The alternative is that rare diseases are too expensive/time-consuming to develop cures for, and drug companies exclusively focus on popular/easy-to-treat illnesses (more so than today).

Neither world is great, but at least we get a better variety of drugs in this world. Open to better ideas still.
I would argue that it is the only programming tutorial that could be called literature.
It's a very fair criticism. FB has spent the past year shedding 000s of jobs, losing untold billions on metaverse and turning IG into Tiktok.

Dorsey couldn't manage get a head start even with all that? If anything I'd think he was a CEO that gets easily distracted by the next shiny thing (Square, crypto, Nostr), which really doesn't bode well for Bluesky.
enormous reach here
You need a few stinkers on your shelf to offset any suspicion that you don't actually read your books and just buy the ones that make you look intellectual from the background of your video call.
I see lots of these Rivian vans when I drive to work through a light industrial section near major Boeing facilities. This kind of local, stop and go delivery service is a perfect use case for EVs. Very similar to postal delivery which also cries out for EVs.
Nvidia gpus were massively inferior for Bitcoin mining, in fact, because ATI/AMD had some integer operations that allowed SHA256 to be several times more efficient.

Ironically, that's what ultimately made Nvidia the winner for gpu mining: ATI gpus had been massively deployed for Bitcoin mining prior to the dominance of mining asics. When people created new altcoins they specifically designed their work functions so that they the inventors could have an advantage vs the general public, so they designed them for nvidia gpus rather than what was already deployed. This let them buy up gpus before shortages came into effect and delayed competition from the installed base.

Sure, you can trivially port whatever to whatever, but outside of startup effect mining is naturally perfectly competitive. Being 20% less efficient vs costs means bankruptcy.

> Nvidia's moat is AI.

Nvidia had a gpu computing moat before the current AI fad, due to maturity of the CUDA ecosystem. At least AI codes are generally pretty easy to port to other architectures, similar to mining in that sense-- but the AI designers don't have a profit motive to make sure they choose algorithms that are more efficient on their hardware than yours, and your AI hardware doesn't become useless if does happen to be a few percent less efficient.
Seconded. The pod books I have printed at Amazon look exactly like the pdf and cover art I submitted. I worked hard to follow their specifications.

Material quality felt "fine" to me, but haven't really done an analysis.
Nike Vaporfly: Changing the Game in Distance Running
I came across this a while back wanting to make my own - thanks for this! I wound up deciding to just get an InkPlate because I also wanted something to take off the wall and review
OpenRCT2 still requires the original game files according to the README.

Plus, RCT being RCT, if you have access to the original game you can probably just install and run that. I haven't seen an x86 compatible system yet that doesn't run RCT2, especially with Wine and QEMU providing fast enough Windows/instruction set emulation to play 2D games from that era on just about any device.
Respectfully I actually think your comment highlights THE core problem with emissions.

Climate change is a huge complex problem with 1001 causes and each cause has 1001 possible solutions. But people all pick a single solution. And then insist on it. Renewable people won't support nuclear, nuclear people won't support biomass, biomass people won't support renewables. Ditto reductioneers and public transport enthusiasts and anti-car people. And that is just electricity for car transport, that offers nothing to air travel or construction or agriculture.

So everyone sits on their arse saying "it's not MY fault, I recycled a tin can once!".

Everyone is saying the same thing: I will only support things others don't and unless I get my own way we should do nothing.

So we have, as a species, all agreed to do nothing.

But everyone wants to pretend THEY and THEIR solution would have worked, and THEY are the good guy.
The US rioters weren't recent migrants were they? My understanding is it was age-old class politics.
That would make AES-XGCM an immediate replacement of AES-GCM that already supports an arbitrary long nonce.
This highway is very congested. What if there were 20 more lanes?
A friend of mine just represented himself in a transaction in a hot market. Typically, the seller cuts 6% which gets split between the buying agent and selling agent. What he did was negotiate that down to 3% to the selling agent and knock another 2% off of the final price.

> It’s really unfortunate that there is a 3-6% drag on real estate transactions

That’s because dealing with real estate is very difficult and tedious, as we’ve seen companies try and fail to disrupt this system.
>To be clear Russia is already using cluster munitions in Ukraine.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/press-briefings/202...

"Q Thanks, Jen. There are reports of illegal cluster bombs and vacuum bombs being used by the Russians. If that’s true, what is the next step of this administration? And is there a red line for how much violence will be tolerated against civilians in this manner that’s illegal and potentially a war crime?

MS. PSAKI: It is — it would be. I don’t have any confirmation of that. We have seen the reports. If that were true, it would potentially be a war crime. "
It's not just the ones at the top, it's a strong subculture within the industry, built perhaps on valuing certain personality traits that to some extent may correlate with certain kinds of effectiveness.

I immediately think of HN comments from the recent news about this week being off-the-charts hot, the way a disturbing number of people people seized on technical errors in the popular reporting (the Earth was obviously hotter at points in the distant past; the estimates were "just a computer model"), and jumped straight to, as Krugman puts it, reflexive contrarianism, the notion that the climate scientists must be wrong or corrupt and my gut-instinct priors are correct because I see myself as very smart.
Thanks, more people should consider the option of using a desktop browser instead of a smartphone app.
With time, resources, and money, I'd get a masters. If money allowed me to live better than a ph.d student life, I'd strongly consider it.
At the end of the day its still a hollowing out of the school districts budget to make room for a private industry to exist. It really shouldn’t be a goal because this is fundamentally more inefficient than just fixing whatever perceptions are bad about the district.
Reminds me of Rethink the Sync (Ed Nightingale, Kaushik Veeraraghavan, Peter M. Chen, Jason Flinn) https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/1394441.1394442
There will no doubt be a big whoops like when the SV40 cancer causing virus contaminated the polio vaccine. The more plausible the mistake, the more excellent the opportunity for malice of bad actors, because of the overwhelming bias of most people to believe that others act in good faith.
Steve Jobs describes a ChatGPT-like tool in 1985 [video]
I don't think that's true at all - replacing even cheap locks would be much more expensive than having them re-keyed. I'm sure replacement happens, say if someone wants to upgrade to better locks at the same time or is unaware that locks can be re-keyed, but I doubt it's the norm.

I think 'changing the locks' is just the American way of saying 'getting the locks re-keyed'. If that phrasing is even uniquely American, which I'm not sure of either.
Ah, shouldn't have used a throwaway to post my blog. Oh well.
https://goodinternet.substack.com/

A followup to my former blog nerdcore.de, which you shouldn't visit now as the domain is used as a cheapo content farm.
I have a similar smaller project that gives me a daily passage, weather, my to do list, calendar items, and daily checklist items
Only in instances of fraud, at least effectively. Appraisals defer heavily to "this person is willing to pay $X to this unrelated person for this exact house".

If they can find someone paying more for a nicer house and someone paying less for a worse house you are likely going to be in the clear.

Technically they are supposed to adjust to get your home value from comparables but the magic "market adjustment" means that they can basically always do that.
devjab is saying how having identity based on domain names you own is better than identity based on server instances (or centralized social media providers like FB, Google etc). You haven't really refuted their point, which still stands in spite of risk of losing your domain if you don't pay in time.

Btw, do you have a better proposal to mitigate the risk of failure to renew domain registration in time?
Discovery of senolytics using machine learning
m'lAIdy
Unfathomably based.
For what it’s worth, I felt the same way, but never dared voice it.

I think it’s worth appreciating as a thing of beauty. The raw talent required to make it is just incredible, and it probably takes a Rubyist to fully see the intricacies of what we’re meant to “get”. There’s a place for this kind of work, and it’s one of the delights of life that it exists at all.
> Anyone living in DMV area knows taking an AA flight from DCA that's about to take off in 40 minutes when you're currently located in terminal C/D in IAD is impossible.

I don’t think you need to live in the DMV area or even need to be a human to figure this out…
I don't really care about either side of the gun debate. I'm most annoyed with how much people care about it when its a tiny fraction of deaths and less than 1% if you remove suicides.

Meanwhile as I age, the number of healthcare/medical related problems become more real.

Few people talk about obesity being a problem, Fewer talk about the other 50% of causes of death.
The Asian countries score high on these (Japan isn't listed in the table but would have been high). That sort of makes this conclusion not fact-supported.
> Seriously though, workers on what?

This is the unexamined premise that keeps on going unexamined. Europe makes less and less each day, growing more and more dependent on China for production (as on the US for security, although Europe seems a little less dependent on Russia for energy now). Automation fills the tedious, low-skill jobs that remain onshore, and the promise of industrialization, digitalization, and now AI is that fewer human workers are needed to sustain equal productivity. Why does the sane world that frets about offshoring and AI gutting employment also need unskilled immigrants to be "moar workers?"
Printer Common Language. More an alternative to PostScript than to PDF, in that it's a language that a lot of printers understand (as the name suggests).