skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You're assuming that someone working from the Hamptons is as productive as working from a desk in the office or his own home. I highly doubt this is true and especially so for young junior employees.

We're assuming you even read the article.

It clearly says "how the underling walked up at a restaurant, introduced himself and pointed to associates with him"

i.e. it was more than 1 person. Maybe they are doing face-to-face training? Are you saying that's ineffective?

> New or junior employees need a lot of handholding to ramp up

That's exactly what's happening. Why are you assuming it's not?
Context:

Jonathan Haidt, "The Teen Mental Illness Epidemic Began Around 2012", https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/the-teen-mental-illness...
back in the late 90s, you could FTP to apple.com and download old (ie unsupported) install disk images of previous version of Mac OS
My wording could have been clearer on that. This post is the space.
I’m not so self centered as to think my personal consumption has any particular impact on the demand for UPS drivers.
You're wrong about them being wrong. Nobody is arguing that telemetry could not possibly have any upsides (primarily for the developer), only that the downsides (primarily for users) make the tradeoff unacceptable.
Looks like you need to log in to access X again
I thought I read they were going to let people look at tweets without logging in. They've apparently changed their mind again. Though you can access https://twitter.com/x without an account. But annoyingly, you have to have an account to access https://twitter.com/search.

I'm running Firefox on Ubuntu. Try it out if you're curious. Maybe it's dependent on Browser / OS.
Your point would be correct if that was the only telemetry being collected. The pile of stuff most things are sending back home contains much that would not be useful here but is potentially privacy breaking (or just purely for marketing purposes with no intention of being useful to the user). Similarly, in either case telemetry is fine if it is opt-in, and if extra is collected the opt-in is repeated (i.e. no stalking via the back door by changing what is collected and sent home after consent is given).
You may wish to consider the PiDP-11, a frame that replicates the PDP-11's blinkenlight panel, into which a Raspberry Pi running SIMH or similar can be installed. Attach a terminal with a USB-to-serial adapter, and the experience is complete, without the drain on power, space, time/effort, or money. It's like THEC64 for the DEC mini world.
It's so mind blowing to me that it made it past corporate legal. I don't get what defense there could be besides "lmao try and stop me, nerds"
It also doesn't work if you're at all far outside of the average height. This is fine for population level statistics (which is what BMI is for) but not for individual health measures. If I were to be on the lower end of "healthy" BMI I would be severely malnourished.
It's a good guideline when you're early on in your programming career, but I've been surprised by how many compiler bugs I have independently re-discovered in my career. One of the curses of my job is that I work with ancient compilers. About half a dozen times I have stumbled on a bug, spent the better part of a day debugging my code, only to find that I'm being bitten by a documented GCC bug that was fixed a decade ago.
And this is precisely why I don't bother reporting Cloudflare's failures to site operators anymore. I used to do it, when it was pretty infrequent. Site operators were usually concerned that something was blocking customers, but most were clueless about what was causing it or how to fix it.

Eventually I gave up. I don't even bother with their captchas or other stupid human tricks anymore. Whenever Cloudflare gets between me and the site I'm trying to use, I move on and shop somewhere else. Life's too short for this.
Too many powerful people are incentivized to maintain the status quo. As an average individual it's better to understand and deal with the system than pretend it doesn't exist.
I think you're thinking too much about the restaurant. A CEO can go have a $1000 meal at the same place the analyst has a $200 meal. The CEO could even have the $200 meal. Even multi-millionaires might not want a seven course prix fix for lunch.

If the analyst lives in NYC and makes $250k they aren't living large. If they went to an Ivy League school and have to pay for it they really aren't living large. Regardless, the story makes the CEO look silly.
> Would love to see giant NUMA GPU boards.

To my knowledge, this is pretty much how InfiniBand works on datacenter-scale systems like the GH200. The incentive and upsell for bringing this to consumer systems seems weak to me.
Thank you so much for taking the initiative to learn and grow from that experience. My team is in the fledging stages of using Supabase to rebuild a mission-critical application for our company. We were initially disappointed with what we found in terms of CI/CD and local development but we liked Supabase enough for other reasons to keep moving forward with it. I'm really glad we did because I think this has the potential to be a major boon for the productivity and efficiency of building and maintaining our project over time. I get the impression that you're making really good calls as it relates to your roadmap, and I'm really looking forward to exploring these workflows and sharing what I find with my team. Thanks again!
> I don't fully understand the reasons

It has nothing to do with difficulty. There is simply more demand for software engineers than hardware engineers and supply & demand takes care of the rest.
> Couldn't they be cached for at least a minute?

Only per feature+per user. (Though 1000s per second does seem high unless your scale is gigantic.)

> What happens if there's a multi-statement transaction with a bunch of writes sent-off to the mothership - which then get returned to the client via logical replication, but then there's a ROLLBACK

Nothing makes it into the replication stream until it is committed.
Are you talking about Night Shift, to change the white balance of your screen to be more yellow, or Dark Mode, which can be turned on permanently without scheduling?

It sounds like you’re trying to schedule Dark Mode to stay on all the time, which can be accomplished by choosing “Dark” in System Settings-> Appearance in Ventura or later, or in System Preferences-> General in Monterey or earlier.

https://support.apple.com/en-ca/HT208976
add a chatbot to that and you're off to the races
My information might be old. I haven’t worked on a Windows application in 5+ years. At that point you couldn’t.
as a side note. I'm aware of the approaches using Langchain/CoT to crawl through the document to search for content. This also seems less than ideal due to a lot of processing at inference time. I'm moreso looking for a zero-shot approach like how you can just ask questions to ChatGPT
> I doubt it. Companies that try to hire pedigree know that they are hiring from the same class.

Have you ever heard the term "1% of the 1%"?
> Telling people to just look it up is pretty much the antithesis of discussion.

On the contrary, the quality of discussion would be much higher if people took one entire minute beforehand to research something. It is shameful and disappointing that the techbros here cannot be bothered to do this, and prefer to live in ignorance.
I'm so tired of the "I was actually making a semantic argument" thing people do to cover their ass. It's so lame.
I have the same problem and so does my dad. Since you have everything zipped up, there's good reason to assume it's genetic.

You can squeeze a few more points of BP by losing weight if you aren't already bottomed out. While it was the last intervention I tried, going from 20-25% to 15% body fat dropped my systolic 10pts consistently. When I go back to 20% BF, I'm back up 10pts of systolic. It's very sensitive.

The first reason I went plant-based was to optimize my cholesterol since it felt like the only lever I could pull since I'm already jacked and thin. If I'm going to hover around 125/70, I figure I might as well have optimal cholesterol, and I definitely was able to really shrink my LDL (ApoB).

I realized I'm sensitive to sodium. I've mostly replaced sodium salt with potassium salt. But I also noticed that caffeine can add 10 points to the top BP number even a day later. My best BP numbers have been when I've avoided caffeine and sodium for 48 hours.

I've considered experimenting with BP meds but never was motivated enough to pull the trigger.
You can possibly get them to stop delivering to that address, but then you wouldn't be able to get any packages you actually wanted.
> It could be that the warehouse has asked the seller to remove their unsold products from fulfilment centres

And probably the seller can claim them as "lost" and add them to operational losses.

I would believe this, knowing what I know about the restaurant industry and their need to demonstrate "drawdown" to calculate losses.
Yes the energy is identical, but the volume across with the energy is dispersed is the benefit. Even if you "only" break up an asteroid so that the rubble falls all over the world across a few days or weeks, that's nothing compared to the asteroid in one piece hitting.

It's not the fall, it's the sudden stop at the end. Make that fall over days/weeks and a million times the area, you're fine.
The 10 year old is not a worker (hopefully) and this is what this kind of class refers to. The relationship to the means of production.

They may never work a day because they don’t need to - they are upper or “bourg.” for sure.
Pushing IPv4 to end of life. If we can get even just half way there our approach to online technologies will change wildly. For example, we can do so much more with so much less without reliance upon a server between two people trying to message each other. That means superior capabilities and you get things like inherent privacy and end-to-end encryption for free (and with less effort).
My first job out of college was at Casio in the PhoneMate division. They were the company responsible for commercializing the mass-market answering machine(https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nma...).

By the time I was hired we were the largest buyer of TMS320 DSPs to use in our digital answering machine devices. We paired them with DRAMs which were QA rejects and used a 3rd party library to map out the bad regions to facilitate shipping a digital recording device in the 90s at consumer friendly prices.
upper middle class is the common term.

or to use an older one: petit bourgeoisie
Foxconn Shenzhen-based subsidiary supply Apple with AI servers made in Vietnam
I wonder how much of this is just due to education. I know several people who make good money, but carry over absurd amounts on their cards each month, losing hundreds of dollars.

These same people have tens of thousands, probably more, in their savings. But for some reason they can't bring themselves to pulling a chunk of their savings out and zero-ing the debt.

I think they were taught that savings should only go up, but don't realize they're being totally fleeced by 20% interest rates.
> Hotel desks for the entire office basically.

So your office is crappy?

Similar story for my office. It's very close, but the facilities people made it terrible to work from. Why go in when I would get half as much work done?
I think the point is that the approach far predates games with anything like a physics system. That part of the patent seems to describe what happens when a character stands on a moving platform like an elevator. This stuff predates Super Mario Bros.
I blame Nintendo because I think that they should compete in the market by making good games, as opposed to trying to stop other people from doing so themselves by abusing the legal system against competitors.
But what about the population control impact of chemtrails?
This looks neat. Any support for postgres schemas? Would be cool if this supported each SQLite chard to write to separate schema - giving each "share" a single tenant "view" while giving access to all data in the postgres instance?

Or is this only public or all schemas?
We had a coworking space where some company was running (phone) customer service reps a few tables over. I didn’t use that one very much
You just made up a scenario that has a less than 50% probability of being true, in order to.. come to the defense of a CEO worth $100M+ ? LOL cmon man.
It recommended I pay the $150 extra to downgrade from the 3950X to the 7950X.
Also, that I pay $1400 for a 3080 TI, but a substantially less powerful GPU would do just fine. I asked for a workstation, not a gaming rig.
Unless the network analyzer cared about malformed or weird ARP packets (which it probably doesn't) then ARP messaging would probably be undetectable.
I combined my method with yours. Once you get it to emit an unescaped 
, the previous "jailbreaks" that get it to emit "
 appear to work again.

So it looks like it's still possible to break it, but it takes a bit more effort, presumably to distance the conversation away from the system prompt (which I'm guessing has been modified to try ensure that 
 is now escaped):

https://chat.openai.com/share/88a62a7f-6de6-4dcf-b382-dc6c20...
I dealt with something similar, struggled for years wondering why no dietary intervention would touch my systolic which would sit around 125-130 over 60.

As hard as it was I finally ditched caffeine which instantly dropped my systolic down to the 110-115 range. Also feel much better overall. I wasn't even consuming an egregious amount either, always limiting myself to a max of 400mg, typically in the range of 250mg a day.
Does that also imply that you are not particularly good at your work but just an expert at gaming the system? Or are you somehow special and everyone else is an idiot?
But won't they burn earlier in the atmosphere due to exposing bigger surface to it? AFAIU small asteroids burn in the atmosphere and thus don't reach the surface or reach it in very small pieces (and presumably more distributed if a bunch of them at once), vs. big ones burning less in total and hitting more concentrated; do I have it wrong?
My guess is some scammy third party seller just chose a random US address as a their “return” address, since Amazon forces every seller to provide one.
Hey, with our open-core, you can connect to any data source as long as it provides a Public API.
In our Enterprise edition, however, we support Direct Database connections (PostgreSQL, DynamoDB, Oracle DB) and other integrations that cannot be used client-side (such as Salesforce, Slack, Stripe, etc.)
A recent HN comment on another post highlighted the irony of corporate messaging:

“Come back to the office”

“We’ll be resuming periodic Active Shooter drills”
> They seem to pay no mind to the effect their litigiousness has on competition and innovation

They seem to be very mindful of the effect, which is why they are taking these actions.
This is not twitter, with its tiny little snippets of text, which are useless for meaningful communication, and its culture which incites groupthink. This is not Reddit, with its hostile, hate filled voting system, with its peer pressure laden culture. This is not Facebook, literally designed to drive hate, and anger, and upset, to increase engagement.

This is Hackernews. It's not perfect, but it's far more palatable. And it's certainly not like any of the above.

Lastly, my advice still applies. When I detect hate here, I ignore it. When I detect peer pressure, I don't care.
TL;DR

Autopilot is bad in emergency edge cases, and will crash if the driver isn't driving during those edge cases.
Aptible (YC S14) Is Hiring: Security Compliance Manager and Product-Led Sales Lead
Not even. He was upset because the presence of his middle-class employee in his previously-upper-class restaurant — especially with the employee visibly performing middle-class behaviors like a lack of consideration of discretion (and then not being told to sit down by the restaurant staff!) — was tarnishing the restaurant's upper-class image, i.e. the usefulness of using eating there as an upper-class shibboleth.

Or, to put that another way: if the CEO can't use "come eat with me at $place" as a way to say to investors and other CEOs that he's "one of them" and can be let in on the backchannel conversations, then why is he even eating there? It's expensive and the service is awful! He'd much rather not! Now he needs to find a new place to use to signal that!
Wow that's surprising given that new cars and houses are so much more pricey these days. I guess the average person is earning a lot more than in 2008.
Oh heck yeah now this is what I'm talking about! Data link layer shenanigans!!

For that of you who have no idea what the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) is, to a first approximation it is the missing link between your MAC address (what Ethernet runs on) and your IP address (what Internet runs on). After your IP routing table, which you can see with `route`, decides what immediate next IP address to forward a packet to, then your ARP cache, which you can see with `arp`, will decide which MAC address that IP correspond to (usually your router's local IP address).

Knowing that ARP even exists is considered mild esoterica today, to say nothing of its IPv6 sibling the Network Discovery Protocol. But even though you don't use it much in modern cloud-based deployments, knowing it exists makes your bird's eye view of how the whole network stack works that much more holistic.
> Overall, nearly half (47 percent) of credit cardholders have revolving debt, meaning they don’t pay off their balance in full.

Does this mean 53% of those do pay off the balance in full each month? It'd be interesting to know what amount of that $1T is actually at 0% interest either due to introductory periods or being paid off in grace period. Depending on the answer to that, it may not be as eye popping because it shows the credit card is just being used as a more convenient form of payment, not as a debt mechanism.
Twitter fined $350k over slow response to Trump account search warrant
Currently it’s affected a lot by interest rates. It’s very difficult to pay back a credit card that jumped up to a 29.99% APR.
Supreme Court rules against Epic, so Apple can keep its App Store payment rules
Fundamentals of Electronics is what I used for a textbook or one I liked. One thing I'd strongly recommend is to brush up on your math if it's been a while. Calculus included. Electronics is very mathy!
Logical replication never includes uncommitted data, unless you have written an custom output plugin.

EDIT: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52202534/postgresql-does...
Perhaps not in most of the world (Europe, Asia), but in America class is strongly correlated to wealth.
https://www.heart.org/en/about-us/2021-2022-annual-report
One nice thing is that the "activity" tab finally separates reactions and mentions; it's wild that in the current state, they're lumped together, making the tab wildly useless.

Everything else looks worse - like you said, optimized for people in multiple Slacks who need to stay on top of all of them. I'm in multiple personal slacks, and I do not want them mixed in any way. I'm in one work slack, so this new redesign is probably bad for me.

This definitely feels like the old WYSIWYG move - optimizing for product managers, who coincidentally enough have a heavier hand in deciding how Slack itself changes than individual contributor users.
The readme banner at the bottom is absolutely hilarious and beautiful. This is neat, great job!
`write` sends its regards.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Write_(Unix)
Pretty sure this is the default Character implementation in unreal engine.

There is nuance to what constitutes “standing” on the object.
Drafting a C Development Environment
Someone already mentioned Core Design, but just to highlight:

I worked in Pride Park in Derby in the mid 2000s, and some of my colleagues who'd been there a while told me one day, years before, they looked out of the window and a nearby car park was suddenly full of Ferraris.

What had happened was a small software team in the middle of England had just released the original Tomb Raider. There's a road in Derby[0] named in honour of that moment.

Additionally, I've heard a theory that the reason Rockstar North is called as such is because it would be bad marketing if people knew that the all-American video games series Grand Theft Auto is actually made in Scotland[1]!

[0] https://goo.gl/maps/b5gLjWb7zhUBUq218

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/jhx7MdKZqydF97bX8
> I've given up on owning a real C64

I can understand that... I'm lucky in that my very own C128, after nearly 40 years, still works. I think the C128 is a bit easier to get going because the PSU are of much better quality than the C64's PSUs and IIUC the C128's PSU is less likely to destroy the computer should it malfunction.

I wrote it recently in another thread here on HN: I've got both original PCBs from the eighties and a Raspberry Pi in a vintage arcade cab and it's pretty much giving identical results (except for the boot procedure).

Emulation may not be the real thing but it really became close enough.

We have options and we should be happy about it.

And as my electronic and soldering skills are really mediocre, I fear the day where my C128 shall eventually give up.
Isn't the 7950x better than the 3950x in all aspects or am I missing something?
...I was sure they check the return address at the border/customs crossing but apparently not? Does that mean that person X can send mail to person Y simply by putting the Y's address as the return address and then sending to some closely located non-existent address (so that the post office there would rebound it)?
Thanks for the kind words!

For those curious, Zulip is deep into rewriting our mobile apps in Flutter (https://github.com/zulip/zulip-flutter). It's hard to predict the timing for that type of project, but the goal is to be able to replace the existing React Native mobile apps around the end of the year. We've been thrilled with the Flutter platform, both the technology and the community -- it's been just incredibly pleasant to contribute fixes for issues that are important to us to the upstream project, so they're fixed for everyone.

I'd be curious to hear what you don't like about Zulip's attachments work -- I'm not sure what you have in mind.
Hey, here's an idea for an extension to your really cool idea if you want to make this a kick-ass commercial service:

1. Break licenses down into titles and paragraph sections and run an MD5 or SHA hash on each section to get a "fingerprint" of that section of the TOS.

2. Allow users to check off or redline specific sections of licenses they come across. If a license is "all green" it's approved for use by you.

3. Allow organizations and groups of individuals to share these green and redlining sections of licenses.

4. If a new license is encountered, you can then show "similar licenses you have accepted or rejected" — especially if a section is word-for-word the same.

5. If you really get into ML training you can do this not just for identical but similar sections of license acceptance/rejection.

I do love seeing the exact diffs. It's a cool tool for legal and IT teams trying to get their hands on all the clickthrough licensing they face. Let me know if you like the above ideas and, if you use them, all in return I'd ask is just credit me by name, perpetually free and royalty free, somewhere in the code for the suggestions.
Or another pattern, which I presume CC companies bank on : People forget to pay in the grace window and hence get charged _some_ interest, and often get into a pattern where they pay off the wrong debts first etc.

So they're earning upto 4.5% on their savings, and then paying out like 20-25% on the debt.
B.C. is British Columbia in Canada. Article is from our state sponsored media, which occasionally does some great consumer protection work.

I assume the rest of your guess is correct though.