skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry for being harsh but this is pseudoscience. The most researched approach - CBT - says this: we can change our thoughts and it will change our emotions. Something happens, first we experience neutral arousal, our fast automatic thoughts color it and then we experience emotions.

For example, we interpret this neutral arousal as anger if we think that another person did something intentionally, not by mistake/accident/because of tiredness... If we think that it was our mistake - we experience sadness.

You thoughts are lines of code that cause your emotions and actions. You can rewrite your thoughts. I recommend counseling and reading the primary source - CBT Basics and Beyond by Beck - it’s very readable and simple. It’s like learning another programming language and rewriting your own brain OS.

You’ll change your nonadaptive unhelpful thoughts to the adaptive helpful ones.

P.S. Please, at least remove the line about suicidal thoughts. You should never say “change” to a suicidal person.
"One took out a statue at the top of our driveway at high speed."

Maybe he really wanted to get you your package quickly. It's admirable..
Why Open Source AI Projects Need a Code of Ethics
I'm only talking about JavaScript because it was the most difficult language to correctly parse so far. The examples I chose highlight that it's not as simple as a couple regexes. Notice how curly brackets can indicate: additional JS code, objects, or interpolated strings. The objects require different syntax highlighting than the JS code. This means you need some complex regexes to provide additional insight into what your highlighting.

And as someone actively working on this, yes. It is a nightmare. No, it's not trivial.
Ha, well now I look like a shill installed in the audience. Nice though, I'll give that a go, thanks.

It's probably manageable through direnv & some shell magic, but it'd be nice to have a built-in way of saying 'everything in this directory gets run through phylum [with these defaults] and has access to only this directory [by default]'.
I'm no fan of these nutjobs at the wheel, but one important thing to consider is you don't have to be a leftist to be a "tech worker". There's lots of right-leaning tech workers out there. And since Texas has a few tech-focused cities in the South, there's quite a mix of people. Its not like there's just a some leftist tech workers in a sea of right-wing ranchers in Texas.

I know a lot of people who are pretty smart tech people who would argue for the repeal of Roe v. Wade, are pro school vouchers, want a flat tax rate, want to see prayer in schools, etc.
> ...is in PyTorch

Could anyone kindly point me to this as I can't find it.
Fans are not equivalent of air conditioning, particularly on hot and humid climates where the ability for the human body to conduct evaporative cooling significantly decreases with increasing humidity.
> other than claiming something is not feasible without data to back it up

Fair enough. UPS operates 125,000 trucks in America [1] with a useful life of 5 to 15 years [2].

So the question is, do you spend hundreds of millions of dollars retrofitting the current fleet, or, spend that money accelerating the purchase of new vehicles, which presumably come with additional perks beyond just air conditioning?

[1] https://www.herbertellis.com/blog/what-happens-when-ups-truc....

[2] https://www.sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edgar/data/0001090727/0...
"Wage increases for full-timers will keep UPS Teamsters the highest paid delivery drivers in the nation, improving their average top rate to $49 per hour."

One has to wonder what tech workers could achieve through collective bargaining.
Free speech doesn't mean free of consequences of your speech.

You can say whatever you want but if it offends your employer, don't be surprised if they fire you.
5k on a unibody is standard. I'm just talking about feature claims in general.

I think we're going to see Cybertrucks with totally trashed frames if they try to go live with 14k loads.
Correctness problems? Could you expand on that? Not doubting, just curious. Thnx
What’s genetic intelligence can you explain it to me?
>It has been a boring experience. The system is simply reliable, and the upgrades go over without issue every other quarter,

>Or more frequently on edge, which I run on my workstation and laptops

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36407275

(tl;dr Alpine Edge is stable in some situations and unstable in others. User discretion is advised.)
Both her parents are doctors but both parents' made alot of money from for profit schools preying on veterans (NAU http://www.help.senate.gov/imo/media/for_profit_report/Conte...) and that help pay for the campaigns to start her mothers political career so not a lot of self introspection being done in the family.
This is great for UPS! I am always happy when retailers choose them to send packages to me. They never get lost. But what often and increasingly happens to me instead is that they make OnTrac deliver my package to save $.15 cents and then my package gets thrown into a hole in the mail room instead of treated with a once of care. I hope UPS funds these changes via not making their executives richer instead of raising prices across the board.
Video game studios are so scared of AI they’re offering $7K bonus for AI ideas
A group of students at my university were claiming their papers were being marked by a LLM. They cited a classifier like the OP which they used on their feedback comments.
Or, for a more grim take on the same concept, "We lost the war" from 22C3.
I'm not sure I'm reading you right--you're suggesting it should work this way?

When content republished on some bizarre/sketchy/unaccountable ~adfarm outranks the site where it first appeared, users of Google's search service end up at higher risk of getting phished or infected with malware.

Is there some benefit you see here that outweighs this downside risk?
Why wouldn't they do Linux? Isn't the whole benefit of browsers that they're the internet's compatibility layer, and shouldn't support be kinda baked into Chromium? Missing a chunk of (hopefully passionate in a good way) users like that sounds like a missed opportunity.

That said it's probably fine for them to iterate for Mac customers first, like apps releasing on iOS first before supporting Android.
I've never heard of the role Chief Investment Officer before.

Only reason I read the article was that I was confused how someone with CFO skillset would become both the President and Chief Information Office.
A mini PC would also give you 64GB and 12 cores. It consumes a lot less power.

Other than ECC RAM, any benefit?

The mini PC may not be as reliable, but this is not for production use.
I think that it is, but I perform a lot better when I pretend that it isn't, probably because it imposes some discipline, however arbitrary.
What does a syringe has to do with this, exactly?

Besides, why do you care what funny symbols people use in discussions that don’t involve you?
Well said. I know there's money in tools because I've been making money making and selling tools for a long time.

But not every kind of tool. A gdb replacement would be a hard sell unless it managed to actually perform miracles. But specialty tools of the sort that can save a relatively small group of devs major pain and/or time? There's good money in that for a small business. That the market is too small to be attractive to large companies is just gravy.
It would be super cool, without being supercool
> solutions

What problem is Instagram solving?
I think there are a few things at work.

There is no money in tools because employers (and to some extent employees) don't value them. Also, folks who make tools maybe value them too much? And maybe tools are too easy to copy?

I remember decades ago when purify came out. I tried the demo at work on a project I was working on. Within a few hours, I found an enormous number memory errors. It was
enormously helpful. Purify had a high per-seat license cost, and work wouldn't buy it.

Many current employers are a little smarter about things, but I mainly see things like code coverage tools and version control systems, but no real spending on more personal/fashionable tools, even if employees are more efficient.

I think tools that might work better would be those employees bought them themselves - think jetbrains - and priced accordingly. The analogy might be auto mechanics building up their collection from snap-on.

also, warts and all, linux is a nice environment because you can get to the bottom of most things and tools might be less industrial quality, but there are plenty of them.
It is actually possible to have create a "word" document using libreoffice
Funnily enough, I’m working on the opposite side with Resgen[0] where it helps applicants create resumes tailored for each job description to increase their odds of passing through ATS systems. In my own job search, I’ve noticed a marked difference in call backs.

[0] https://resgen.app
She said Dan Patrick is responsible for an increase in deaths associated with fentanyl because they didn’t take her suggestion for testing strips vs more severe sentences for dealers and pushers.
These agreements are a form of collusion by the teamsters bureaucracy to break the upcoming strike and save the employers' asses.

They write: "UPS came dangerously close to putting itself on strike, but we kept firm on our demands."

those two pieces of the sentence don't match that well, do they? If the union kept firm, then the strike would have happened. It should read: "UPS came dangerously close to putting itself on strike, but we gave up on the workers' demands."

The corrupt union leadership knows that with a strike, there would be even more rank-and-file pressure against a sellout deal, especially if workers organize for collective disruptions while striking.

The Teamsters leadership has just done something very similar at Yellow, a few years ago, see coverage here:

https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2023/07/25/yell-j25.html
Many HN readers don't want to be paid more.
2 internets that don't really interact, due to different governance models (for countries)
Harvard's admits that have legacy status also have better SAT/Grades I believe

> And a Harvard spokesperson told me that admitted legacies tend to have higher median test scores and grades than the rest of admitted students.

https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2019/04/legacy...

Class of 2025 student profile:

> Legacy students also had a higher average SAT score than non-legacy students, at 1523 for legacy students and 1491 for non-legacy students.

https://features.thecrimson.com/2021/freshman-survey/academi...
There’s no way that’s true. Last I checked there were 16M packages in npm, not counting versions. If we bump that up to 20M and add a multiple of 30 to account for versions, we get 60M total tar.gz files we’d need to scan.

At a total cost of $1B that would put scanning a single package at $16/package? Nonsense. Even at $1 in compute time on aws that feels outlandishly high…

You can’t retroactively scan the package Socket missed. It was removed from npm. Scanning on demand means you’re going to miss critical relationships across threat groups, or across disparate but related packages.
I may have been unfair with the word 'only'. I am highly skeptical that the set of things that cause hallucinations contains benefits compared to not hallucinating for the person with no obvious need like say PTSD.
Has anyone benchmarked it or the bindings? SQL tends to be embedded directly in software programs, so building would likely happen on the fly in real-world cases.
Politicians from both parties are doing a masterful job crucifying the likes of Harvard (which admits 1,900 students per year) for the state of higher education in the country while simultaneously cutting state-level university funding down to nothing over the last 15 years.

If people directed their outrage at their state school system or city college instead the problem would be a lot closer to getting fixed, but Harvard is a much more exciting battleground to make a political statement. It has never really been about little Timmy's education, but just sticking it to the other side.
> You can buy a Twitter for 44 billion dollars, thats easy

Go for it.
When I first saw this, I thought "Maybe they are cruising arXiv for new papers?"

They aren't. BUT, I would love to see something like this happen for all science journals:

1. You post a paper to arXiv (or equivalent for your field).

2. Preliminary review by whoever is interested (and is qualified to publish on arXiv themselves)

3. Interested editors of various journals contact you with a list of proposed in-depth reviewers (or just accept based on quality of existing reviews).

4. Address reviewer questions (to the extent you think valuable)

5. Post update to arXiv.

6. Editor decides to publish or pass (return to step 3).
> Isn't admissions into the Ivies mostly a crapshoot after you reach a certain GPA/SAT threshold?

In general, it is not a crapshoot.

There are some things that are very doable by any reasonable Ivy admit that will set them apart. Cal Newport has written quite a bit about this, and I agree with most (if not all) of what he says.

It may seem like a crap shoot, because some/many folks don’t realize what it is about a successful admit’s application that sets them apart. Fwiw, it’s not “better SAT and GPA” or “one more extracurricular”.
Because you are absolutely full of shit and not acting in good faith. You claimed "companies acting in lockstep", and then the other guy provided multiple sourced examples of of twitter employees giving the feds a clear "Nope, not going to happen", which IS NOT LOCKSTEP
It’s growing because they are slaughtering golden geese at an alarming rate propping up growth

- Youtube ads assault
- Endless scrolling on SERP to show more ads as you need to scroll through degrading results.
- etc

every surface has increased ad load, every service increased prices. So of course that props up growth.

Ads is in full value extraction mode now, the question is, how sustainable it is, but that’s a question for another quarter

See Facebook the same. You can’t share actual links outside the app anymore which drives engagement as every user clicking on a link now goes back right to being a monthly active
This whole thread is full of Dunning–Kruger victims misexplaining magnets to each other, this is pretty tame.
Good for them. Real work, deserves real pay.
What a strange position. The fact that an argument exists just shows that some people want to argue. Anyone can start an argument about anything. It’s hardly a good base to make a decision.
Seriously, people should stop panicking about lead that much. You know there is this fairly common hobby people have, it's called casting bullets. With lead. I've done it, I know many people that do it regularly and they're all fine.

Furthermore, shooting ranges are full of lead in the ground. The laws around here(Poland) require a cleanup by specialised companies every few years and a concrete slab to separate the lead/soil mix from the groundwater near the targets, but still there are tons of the stuff just sitting there for years and no one gets hurt. Fun fact. These specialised cleanup companies don't cost anything for big ranges. They're either free, or they pay the shooting club that owns the range money, because the lead they recover is worth a lot.
A fair deal doesn't externalize costs to risking peoples' lives, that's probably where the negativity is coming from.

Compromise in middle grounds assume the two sides have reasonable baselines. Disregard for human life isn't a reasonable baseline. I don't know all the details but I'd argue for some options to allow flex time in driver schedules with non-retrofitted vehicles to stop by somewhere, take a short snack break and cool down, not be so pressured they have no option but to stay in the heat or be fired. That seems like a reasonable middle ground, to me.
I agree that I think the difficulty with the uptake will be "it's really just less annoying SQL", and it's hard to overtake a technology that's so ubiquitous when your fixes are really "nice to haves" vs something truly transformational.

That said, it's not the succinctness that's an improvement, it's that the pipelined nature of PRQL really maps much better to how people should think about queries, and also how the server executes them! Something as trivially simple as putting the from clause first means I can now get much better typeahead/autocomplete support from dev tools. Heck, I already do this now in a slightly more annoying manner: I write "select * from some_table ..." first, then I go and type out the actual columns I want because once the from clause is correct my IDE will autocomplete/show errors for possible columns.
The solution is not to prevent workers from getting better wages but to punish companies for profiteering. It can be argued that the current spike in inflation is because companies are raising prices despite record profits
They actually did modelling of this during the trial. It was found that removing legacy and affirmative action causes negligible change in the white population.
Part of the problem was that Android 5 was an awful release. It was slow and buggy compared to 4.4, many internals had been newly rewritten. Folks were better off sticking with 4.4.
I don’t think so because the critique is not of the font. Something like Times Newer Roman[0] might fall into that category?

(Fair use is notoriously misunderstood, and I am no exception.)

[0]: https://timesnewerroman.com/
> This is what makes it a fair deal. Give and take

I disagree that give and take alone makes something fair.
The Sr vs Jr makes sense. To me, the entire discussion can be distilled down to people with families that want remote, and younger single people that don’t realize that they’ll eventually want remote and will regret it.
There are two symbols for separating transforms in a pipeline - \n and | so you can use | instead of \n if you prefer.

So for your query from the linked gist, the following should work:

from system.numbers | select number

Otherwise, if you want to be really strict:

prql target:sql.clickhouse

from `system.numbers` | select {number}

You can see here for more details:
https://prql-lang.org/book/reference/syntax/keywords.html
There are few better ways to get me interested in something than to tell me it's boring and basic and just works.
Yeah, I think he overstates the case. I do see people who have become overly dependent on debuggers and that has adversely affected their debugging skills -- but that isn't an indictment of debuggers.
Lt Gov Dan Patrick and Gov Greg Abbot are both thin skinned fascists who are leading their state into a new dark age.

Come and get me, Texas Rangers.
I remember looking through past issues of the Mathematica journal in the Reed College library around 2000. I was always impressed with the graphics that people made with Mathematica. The journal made we want to learn Mathematica. Mathematica introduced me to functional programming. Thanks for the great run Mathematica Journal!
Email this to product-security@apple.com.
> Zero telemetry.

Q: Is Orion open-source?

A: We’re working on it!...[0]

Q: Is Orion truly safe if it’s not open-source?

A: The idea that "open-source = trustworthy" only goes so far...[1]

[0] https://browser.kagi.com/faq.html#oss

[1] https://browser.kagi.com/faq.html#ossprivacy
I'd expect actual potential coworkers (real interviewers) to see the format I submitted so I usually do PDF.
Indeed. I began playing MUDs in 2017, and from 2017-2020 my typing speed went from 30wpm to 150wpm. I also learned to touch type.
Long time TST user here. Yeah, it's actually very stable, even after the it became a WebExtension.

Last year I've used Sideberry extensively. It has some nifty features that TST does not have.

Do these two extensions look native to their host OS? Nope. I can live with that if don't need to use another closed source Chrome clone.
Alpine’s use of musl means only the truly insane would be leaping to its defense. The inability to support DNS over TCP was a problem for years. Outside of that, so many things presuppose glibc. It’s an endless source of weird.

It doesn’t make the news cause it’s a hobby os that was made important when we decided the size of the container mattered most.
You can migrate that data to a vector database (eg Pinecone or pgVector) and then query it. I didn’t write it but this guide has a good overview of concepts and some code. In your case your just replace the web crawler with database queries. All the libraries used also exist in Python.

https://www.pinecone.io/learn/javascript-chatbot/

Edit: this might also be of use

https://python.langchain.com/docs/modules/chains/popular/sql...
Greenwich Time Lady
August 8th seems to be the next Earnings Call. https://investors.ups.com/news-events/ir-calendar
Know of any comparably inspired venues in 2023?
> I was excellent at Unreal Tournament, setting up LAN parties

Interestingly, with good enough scores and grades and a slight spin on this skill set (e.g., setting up large scale LAN tournaments, being world ranked in UT, etc.), you would distinguish yourself from the “sea of excellence” (you are correct that scores and grades are a narrow and incomplete definition by Ivy admissions standards).
unions for private companies are fine imo, unions in government funded roles only cause problems :/
Soldering temperatures don't produce significant lead fumes. The fumes you see are flux fumes (which are also bad to inhale).

IMO, the most dangerous thing about lead solder is cleaning the iron. Both the common methods (damp sponge and brass wool) create many tiny little balls of solder that are hard to see and bounce about all over the place. Because of the high density of lead they're less affected by air resistance than you might expect, and they roll easily, so they can move surprising distances. They can easily end up caught in clothing, and from there fall into food. This will result in much higher lead ingestion than just touching solder then touching food.

I personally always use lead-free solder. If you have a good temperature controlled soldering iron it's nearly as easy to use as leaded solder.
Vivaldi works on Linux (well, Ubuntu at least) and has top-notch tab management
They’ve removed the ability to fire the bad ones (hurting students in the process), and hence preventing the good ones from getting paid better
Unix is a lot more amenable than most older OSes to being implemented by a disparate group of people with limited communication, hence why GNU was originally set up as a reimplementation of unix.
Even if AI detectors were 99% effective, anyone could just iterate over an AI produced piece of writing until it's in the 1% that isn't detected and submit it.
Stupid article. This strategy has been known by recruiters for a long time and doesn't lead to better application outcomes.
I very much wish it to be true, but until it is at least published in a peer reviewed journal I'm not holding my breath.
The Microsoft decision was based on dominance of a particular portion of the computing industry, x86 CPU-based PCs, not "computers, mobile devices, or VR". The equivalent here is passthrough-capable spatial computing devices running on ARM chips. That's a market that's in its infancy. It's hard to say what it looks like in 5-10 years. Because the AVP is currently singular in its capabilities (and priced as such), it can be argued that it's the only product available in the space it occupies. If they Sherlock any of the applying apps or platforms in that environment, it would seem to be an antitrust violation, as they'd be the only game in town for substantially similar hardware platforms.