skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The manager is also doing you a favor by letting you express yourself to what you believe your strong points during the review cycle were, going over them with you, and helping you come up with ways of writing it that would result in your desired outcome. As opposed to the performance review process (which i've seen before), where the manager takes no input from you, compiles your pull requests/design docs/etc, provides zero context for your work to the higher ups, then "ships it", and you only get to go over the final outcome with them. The latter also counts as "doing your job" just as fine.

What I am trying to say is, just like with referral/recommendation letters, there is a large degree of how much the manager cares about your performance review, how much voice they want to give you in this, how much support and assistance they are willing to provide you, and how much work they decide to put into it on their end.

A wise manager knows that they cannot possibly know your work as well as you do. So they want to work with you on bridging that potential gap between the outer visibility/importance of your work and the true value/effort involved in it.
Read the linked article from last week. Data science as implemented in this program is probably not what you think.
https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/california-needs-real-math-edu...
To answer your question with a question: why did Putin agree to this in the first place? And what as changed?

The main reason is to keep this local. Grain shipments feed a lot of poor people, and ending them turns into a humanitarian crisis very quickly. That can bring in even more pressure from places that are otherwise neutral about this war.

But it doesn't matter if he loses. So that humanitarian gesture gets thrown out when there is a way to say "But they did it first". It doesn't really matter all that much how reasonable that is. It's all a big, poorly-defined mess of who is willing to tolerate what, and what pressure they can bring to bear.

Ukraine surely knew that this would happen at some point. At most, it matters when they can force the issue. Putin can halt the deal, but that just puts shipping back into jeopardy. If they've degraded Russia's forces and can defend their shipping well enough, they don't care whether Putin abides by that deal or not.

They may or may not have judged that correctly. War is always a matter of taking your best guess, and then adapting when you find out the reality on the ground.
> For example, if a pie costs $16.95 right now and you have 1,000 orders that happened in the past at that price and then bump your pie to $17.95 you can’t go back and adjust all of those previous orders to have $17.95.

> Just about everything about that receipt should be denormalized, AKA. the details about the receipt are all self contained in that 1 row.

The way I'd probably model this would be to mark the $16.95 pie as deleted/deprecated/no longer for sale and create a duplicate entry with the price changed to $17.95, rather than creating copies of all of the product details each time I record a sale.
True - but not every project is a product. I run across open source projects all the time where the README is the product page. In those cases, I appreciate some images which can help me figure out if I want to try it out.

Otherwise, I have to install or set it up just to preview it, and I will personally not do that most of the time. So, I appreciate some images when they help me evaluate the project.
I was curious and only found:
https://nces.ed.gov/nationsreportcard/pubs/studies/2006461.a...

the data is very very old (20 years), but they did not find significant differences after adjusting for the schools / students characteristics. Unadjusted scores however do look better for private schools.
ICE cars fuelling speed isn't limited by the temperature of the gas tank when you arrive.

We could give power users a button to manually do that, but how far in advance you press it would have to depend on the heat you'll gain naturally on that particular route, the ambient temperature, and how you typically drive.

And if you get it wrong, you've wasted a bunch of your battery power or arrived colder than ideal. If you accidentally pressed it, or changed your mind, you've used a bunch of power for absolutely no reason.

Personally, I don't trust the average driver to check their tire pressure.
Anecdotally, but the private schools in my large city are miles ahead of the public schools. The difference is so dramatic. I graduated from the same public school system. The children that went to private schools ended up in a far better place.

Do you have any evidence private schooling is bad? This is the first time I've heard it's worse than public school.
My first car was a manual, and several cars since then. I can assure you not only is it possible to drive stick and text, it is possible to concurrently drive stick, text with T9 word, adjust the radio, and put fire sauce on a chalupa while it's snowing at night.

The trick is to be an idiot teenager.
Spending more doesn't seem to help. California is the best funded but worst grades.
Alien vs The Andromeda Strain vs Taking of Pelham One Two Three vs The Godfather vs American Graffiti vs Animal House vs Apocalypse Now vs Tora! Tora! Tora!

Honestly I don't see much connecting "70s-ness" thread between these. You can kind of take a guess at the era by the color tones, or for those movies with a contemporary setting, the style of clothing and cars. But otherwise there is huge range in old movies.

I've got this theory that although technology advances and social mores change with different social standards being imposed on art (e.g. Hayes Code), artistic merit is more or less evenly distributed through time. That is to say, old things are about as likely to be meritorious as new things, there's no general trend of newer = better. However the general public realizing this would be bad for business, new productions don't want to compete with the best of old generations, and so there are efforts to persuade people that old content is unwatchable and a waste of time to even consider. People are strongly encouraged to favor new content over old, for instance by having an averse "eww icky" reaction to black and white movies or even technicolor. Technical developments in film stock, SFX, etc are touted as being extremely meritorious and are heavily emphasized in the promotion of new movies because this is the competitive edge for modern productions.
Wow you hit the nail right on the head.

That's exactly what's happened at our board level. The PTA of the school itself is the involved parents, and the schoolboard has the utmost contempt for them!

None of the involved parents are willing to put in the effort or have the desire to be elected to the schoolboard though.
AWS is listed as a partner: https://ai.meta.com/llama/#partnerships
To be fair to the author, he is not the one who framed this as a progressive issue, many of its proponents did that. I agree that it isn't progressive, or maybe just that it is an example of when something goes so far in one direction that it looks exactly like its opposite. In any case, it deserves to be called out as a dumb idea.
I think there is. How do you describe data parallelism? coroutine are too big when all your function call are doing the same things, but on a different data (think ISPC, shaders, cuda). There is still one more step in parallelism where coroutine cost to much :-)
Language curricula are not any more effective (i.e. pretty terrible) at teaching language than they ever have been. So since these data-driven improvements haven't shown up yet, we shouldn't be worried about risking them.
That is very common in software licenses.
American cities are huge money laundering fronts using real estate.

https://www.fincen.gov/resources/advisories/fincen-advisory-...

Criminals can use all-cash purchases to make payments in full for properties and evade scrutiny—on themselves and the origin of their wealth—that is regularly performed by financial institutions in transactions involving mortgages.9 All-cash transactions account for nearly one in four residential real estate purchases, totaling hundreds of billions of dollars nationwide, and are particularly exposed to abuse.10 All-cash transactions account for an even larger stake in some U.S. markets. For instance, nearly 50 percent of residential real estate sales in Miami-Dade County were all-cash transactions in 2015 and 2016.11 Many all-cash transactions are routine and legitimate, however, they also present significant opportunities for exploitation by illicit actors.
+1 for Tab Stash. I find it really elegant that the storage is just simple bookmark folders. It's basically a nice UI on top of bookmarks.
> The hoi polloi that can't afford the voucher plus mountain of money private school tuition

What are you talking about? The voucher is supplied by the state, and charter schools are definitionally tuition-free to students and their families.
This is still doing full quadratic attention.
Unless you believe that Meta has staffed a group committed to a robust system of checks and balances and carefully evaluating whether a use is allowed all while protecting surrounding IP of implementing companies (who aren't paying them a dime), then I suggest you not use this for commercial purposes.

A single email to their public complaint system from anyone could have your license revoked.
Your assumption is that the other person will never change. And the person you trust today will be the same person in 20, 30 years. It is not guaranteed to be true.
Don't breathe the air, said the fish to the bird.
The context isn't clear from the page, but data-oriented design mostly comes from the game industry where this level of performance often (but not always) does matter.

And in that context, they don't mean "data-oriented" in the sense of "declarative like SQL". They mean it in the sense of "how the bytes are arranged in memory". One of the primary motivations is being able to use the CPU cache well.
I've seen it suggested to replace them with clover as well.
So on a 4090 you cannot run the 70b model right?
Since the price is per individual employee, I can already see my ex-company CEO paying it for him, but not for the rest of the company, the same way he was always buying himself the latest fully-loaded MacBook Pro with 5K display at every new launch to write emails and use Slack, while the engineers building the products were still using Dells with 8GB RAM and 1080p monitors.
We don't practice equal opportunity in the USA.
What happens when you combine ChatGPT and DALL·E 2 and Google TTS?
GenAI practically solved the English language, why not let it help us humans master it too? So the answer is an app to help anyone (mostly kids but also ELS students) learn to read their first 1000 English words. The pictures from Midjourney are so cute and the voice over have convincingly high fidelity. I highly recommend trying it out if you have kids
I understand the sentiment. Maybe we can put something in our self hosting docs [1] that is more clear about how we think about our open source stance. In short, self hosting highlight is free on a single instance, but we charge for an “enterprise” deployment where we support managed infra, etc.

Are there any other things you’d suggest we can change on our site to make it bode better?

https://www.highlight.io/docs/general/company/open-source/ho...
I turn tabs off completely and hide the tab bar.
These threads are so wild to me. According to the collective HN hive mind, nobody does any real work, managers are totally unnecessary, offices are inevitably a waste of time and money, companies will try to exploit you at every opportunity, and you shouldn’t try to work beyond the bare minimum to advance your career.

Meanwhile here I am, with a boss who I feel values and respects me and who is absolutely critical to my job performance and happiness, I make tons of meaningful human connections and collaborate 10x better face to face in the office (not to mention like my coworkers and like doing things like go to lunch with them), have consistently tried to go above and beyond my role’s requirements and have been rewarded consistently in my career for that effort, and absolutely do real, meaningful work every day (albeit as a relatively small cog). All while working for a big company that has politics and problems and bureaucracy but still manages to achieve amazing things despite the hurdles that operating at this scale incurs.
https://archive.is/7Tsiw
> I think this is just for some site focussed at promoting Sweden's image to foreigners?

It’s run by the Swedish Institute.

> The Swedish Institute is a public agency that builds interest and trust in Sweden around the world. We work with Sweden promotion, cooperation in the Baltic Sea region and global development. […] SI’s operations are financed mainly through appropriations directly through the state budget. SI has approximately 470 million Swedish government funds in four areas: international cooperation, international assistance, education and university research and business.[1]

[1] https://si.se/en/about-si/our-mission/
Perhaps your invite shortlinked behind that URL needs an update? Showing invalid for me.
Something along what Cuda, OpenCL or ISPC do, but integrated to the language.
I posted some information about this on our town’s Facebook page and the overwhelming response was that taller (native) grasses are a fire hazard to nearby structures. I agree with you though - we have yellow sweet clover in our yard that is great for our bees and forms deep taproots that help fix nitrogen and are drought resistant.
That is a well-paid rubber duck, and if they're helping the company make money then good for them.
> If public schools are broken, we need to fix the public schools

Who defines what fixed is? How do you call success on those fixes? The process is a problem today and it's similar to politics.

I'll give two issues of issues in fixing things...

First example, if there is a problem leaders can come up with a policy/process/thing to deal with it. And call success at having that in place rather than seeing results. If the policy/process/thing doesn't work success has already been called. They aren't going to walk that back. There is a lot of this.

Second example, schools are being used for social change. And the topics of some of the social change are not agreed to in society. Who gets to decide what's right? Should schools be agents for this change? This is being fought in society right now. It's not really discussed or debated but more fought if you look at the tactics and behaviors.

How do you fix things in this form of environment?
Is there any way to get abortable streaming responses from Llama 2 (whether from Replicate or elsewhere) in the way you currently can using ChatGPT?
How React 18 Improves Application Performance
Llama 1 is trained on books3 which contains pirated books. That's probably why they didn't fully release it.

Llama 2 no longer contains books3.
It's ADHD sure, but it's also an unwillingness to close tabs, and (generally) that we have poor windowing systems that force us into ~1-2 browser windows at a time because browser windows are harder to manage than tabs.

The big change for me has been realizing that all my "tabs" are still there, in the form of my browser history, or if not, via Google search. If I can't find my way back to a website via my history or via searching the web, then I probably also wouldn't be able to find it among 1000 tabs. So why not close the tabs and be free of them?
Laws of Tech: Commoditize Your Complement

A classic pattern in technology economics, identified by Joel Spolsky, is layers of the stack attempting to become monopolies while turning other layers into perfectly-competitive markets which are commoditized, in order to harvest most of the consumer surplus;

https://gwern.net/complement
How is "someone who doesn't want change" more of a monster than "someone who only cares about their property values," the usual NIMBY stereotype thrown around on HN?
In the Asian Flu of 1957-58, they rejected lockdowns (2021)
I will never understand why anyone in our infrastructure team thought for a moment that putting our backup datacenter in us-east-1. And why nobody else tried to get him fired.

That's like buying a backup generator from a guy that wants to meet you in the Walmart parking lot.
I learned yesterday that the term of art for what you're describing is "urban doom loop".
Brave has tree style tabs now
Easy bureaucracy.

AIUI, American citizens must eat broken glass once a year under the name "filling taxes".

Many nations in Europe require businesses to eat broken glass just to do basic business functions - Spain is astonishingly non-functional.

By contrast, most British citizens have very little red tape to contend with, and what form-filling does exist can be done easily online.

Creating a company takes an hour and has a very light annual burden.
>Harrison Bergeron is a dystopia, not a training manual

There are people, many people, who disagree with you. In good faith. They want the best for everyone, and they see inequality as the source of much suffering, and does it not make sense to address the core of the problem?

The problem with such people is that they lack the imagination and humility to understand the downsides to their proposed "solution". They choose to ignore the old addage about "the cure is worse than the disease". Ultimately the sin is hubris. They will read Harrison Bergeron and call it propaganda, hyperbole, designed to derail right-thinking, good people from pursuing utopia.

What then?
Huh I owned a Surface Book at the time and I don't recall the stylus breaking after that update. Did you confirm that the issue affected all Samsung models with a stylus?
I'd categorize not being able to convert "unused thing" errors into warnings during development iterations as one of "The Bad".

Just today I had a couple blocks of code which were causing erratic issues. Wanted to see if it was the second one, so I quickly commented it out. This is just an exploratory development session, no need to comply with code quality guidelines. Still, the code failed to compile because now I had to worry about 8 lines with stuff that had become unused. The stubbornness about not adding an escape hatch for, again, exploratory intermediate development iterations is unnerving.

"But code should not leave unused stuff around". I agree. That's why after a hundred iterations, in the final compilation phase for production, this kind of errors-are-warnings flag would be disabled.
The handy part about Firefox, unlike Chrome, will shrink tabs to a minimum width and then make them a horizontally scrolling list. I am somewhat of a tab hoarder (I also keep browser windows on vertical monitors), so using Chrome, where it would shrink tabs more and more until there's nothing but a sliver, wouldn't work. Below are screenshots of examples. Firefox keeps things usable; Chrome not so much. (I also know it isn't 1000 tabs, nor is it close to the amount I keep open on my work laptop).

Firefox: https://yld.moe/raw/nVE.png

Chrome: https://yld.moe/raw/vu8.png

Also, if you're wondering why my tabs look like they're from 2017, that's just another benefit of using Firefox [1]. Although as nice as it being able to actually customize our browsers, it would be nice for Mozilla to stop breaking things for sake of breaking things.

[1]: https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix
Ask HN: How to find first Customers as a freelancer?
I have FAANG, Unicorn Startup, Solopreneur experience and worked with a lot of stuff already. Still, I'm not able to find any clients.

I looked at Online guides which has advice like "Tell ur friends and family" and such. The problem is that I live in India, and I'll earn much more in a corporate than freelancing for Rupees.

How do I get attention of Western clients then?
You could also use a temporal table.
Disagree for a number of reasons.

1) A good public education should be available to all students, with reasonable transportation provided. This is an axiom for me.

2) Private schools do not seem consistently provide a better education, but they do enable siphoning and segregation of students. Students with disabilities of various types can be excluded; the education can be explicitly religious; private education can really enable exclusivity of many kinds. On one level all that is fine -- but I don't want taxpayer dollars to support it. Raise money thru your church to send kids to that stuff.

In addition, I think your premise is false. In the school district I live in, children can apply to attend any school in the district. Charter schools are available as well as public schools. Choice is available with a publicly funded model, and as a parent I am partaking in that and switching a kid from a high-scoring school that I'm nevertheless not fully satisfied with to another high-performing school that rivals the privates for about $30k less a year.

But in the end, I actually don't think competition forces improvement. The misalignment of incentives is too great. Individual teachers want to do their best for their kids, in general, and they also want to improve their income. To do their best, they try to help the visible high achievers if they can but they absolutely must take time on the kids acting out. Administrators have to deal with district edicts and teacher demands, but they don't have the money to support teacher development (which would be the #1 thing to help both teachers and kids). School districts/boards need to show they're "using technology" and "being equitable" and "being innovative" and all sorts of stuff that is not the same as improving outcomes. Everyone is supposed to do well on the tests, even when the tests are stupid (and whoo-hoo are some of them terrible). Schools have to deal with homelessness and hunger, because no other regional agency deals with all the kids in the area. Nothing lines up and so we end up with free lunch that's not so nutritious but does hit a calorie bar, attempts at equity without supports (putting kids with behavioral problems into crowded and understaffed classrooms), a bunch of teachers who are scared of math yet have to teach it, who would benefit most from upgrading their skills....
> But whatever you think about the morality of this idea, it simply will not work. The reason is that the strong hereditarian hypothesis is wrong; practically all kids are educable, with the proper investment of resources.

Yes, they are. But they won't be equally educable, and that's what matters to critics.
They release this very easy to find data every year (although items in the chart may be ~10 years old).

https://www.nationsreportcard.gov/dashboards/schools_dashboa...

Private schools outperform in nearly all subjects.
> NYC had those medallion limits on purpose though, because the primary goal was limiting congestion.

Medallion limits exist primarily to maintain and/or increase the value of existing medallions. Other reasons given were just propaganda by existing medallion owners.
The Trump Russia files were exposed as a 'work in progress' investigation from a former spy that wasn't supposed to be leaked yet. Stuff he was still researching. If you think the "US left" took them as "gospel", you may be consuming too much propaganda. Nobody thinks the Twitter files were fake, they just didn't reveal anything as damning as claimed. Is it surprising that the president's team asked them to remove (illegal) stolen pictures of his son's dick? Seems expected and reasonable.
I would love to know more about your house, the systems you have installed, and what it would mean to put it underground (you mean right over the roof with some windows for natural light on one side?).
The whole argument is that at large scales with billions of params it doesn’t matter specifically because of those billions so giving a toy example seems to miss the point.