skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the lowest levels, most employees don’t stand to share in any gains or upside attributed to their hard work. At best there will be a small bonus if the company does well which will be weakly correlated with their individual efforts.

In white collar jobs and as you move into management then the bonus programmes become more aligned with business unit and company performance so maybe you can move the needle and get paid for it. Companies also have the carrots of promotions and pay rises.
Tangential but using water (which critically is not the same as sweat) to get earplugs in regularly would cause your doctor to have an annuerism.

I'm legit interested in this because I chase constant ear infections from needing to put in earbuds/plugs right after showering for my routine/work flow.

Have you ever had an issue?
Any good examples of something like that implemented in the software domain?
Underperformance in OO is not why MATLAB is problematic.
None of it is "stolen", any more than the mythology of Zeus is stolen from Vedic tales. None of it is re-imagined, but re-articulated. If you are looking for evidence of a cultural crime, you haven't begun to get it with all due respect. This is about truth telling, not ownership of the truth. As always, the truth is always re-articulated across cultures. Generally, embedded in a manner that makes it maximally difficult for liars to corrupt it. Pointing at its articulation in various cultures as theft is, in fact, evidence that its defense system works.
The outer bag contains three 1.333 litre pouches of milk for a total of four litres per bag.

You definitely want to check that no milk has leaked from the pouches into the outer bag before purchasing. They are fairly robust though. They can withstand a fair bit of mishandling but sharp objects are their worst enemy.
That is generally not how things work. Your same argument could be made if they realized the restaurant was very popular/profitable (with low empoloyee wages). Rents have to be somewhat in line with market. They can't just increase rents ignoring the rest of the market. If you are arguing that switch costs are high, so they can. That may be somewhat true, but I know of multiple restaurants in my area that have moved. It's not that high and commercial real estate is not in the best place, so landlords aren't looking forward to vacant property
If we don’t fix the things that make cities undesirable, we can’t get the political support needed to allow more places to urbanize.
Not everybody wants or needs to be an entrepreneur
Behind the AI Boom, an Army of Overseas Workers in 'Digital Sweatshops'
Yeah, when it comes to cyber-security, we put our national security at risk so companies can avoid being embarrassed. (See my rant in another comment.)
>They came out on the same day, they have the same budget for production, gorgeous well-known actors, but there is one big difference. Directors spent $150 million on the marketing of Barbie, while $145 million was spent on the creation. Oppenheimer did not allocate such a budget for marketing.

Interesting, because I've heard about the Oppenheimer movie but not about the Barbie movie. The only time I've heard about the movie is after the fact, via the comparison with the Oppenheimer movie. I might not be the target audience, but it completely was stealth.

I have watched none of them yet.

>Marketing is an amazing tool, especially when it is handled by a team of professionals, so if the product is great, then it is strange to neglect it. But is it possible to make a cool product without focusing on marketing?

What's no marketing? It is developing a product in secret, in a bunker somewhere, and never telling someone about it. How will people who have the problem your product solves, i.e: the market, know about it? If the market doesn't know about it, where will sales come from? That's akin to someone who never gets out of the house and complains about being an "Incel". Not putting your product out there leads to "InSale" (just came up with this).

Not only that, but how will you know that your product actually solves the problem you think it's solving if you don't expose it to the market and target audience? You have to reduce that risk by exposing your product to the market and reality as early as possible. Maybe your target audience just doesn't really care about spending money on solving that problem and only complain about it? How will you improve the product/discover bugs if there isn't an influx of people using it, and how will they use it if they have never heard of it.

Saying marketing is a tool is like saying sales is a tool.
I'll admit, I find that this question goes alongside "is a hotdog a taco or sandwich?" in my box of amusing questions to think about on the toilet.
Does it? If the rest of the community doesn't want you there, seems pretty cut and dry. There are no "managers" at Valve, yet they fire people all the time. You would simply receive your pay, and whatever your portion of the dividends owed to you up until your date of firing.
>V is among the most popular programming languages on GitHub

To note, refereed link is only about the language repo and not as language used for making projects.
American doctors, working for a large or investor-owned health-care organization?

In hindsight - the hospital that "took care of" my mother made ~100X the revenue running expensive tests on her - in just a week - compared to what an honest, competent doctor would have made over the first year of successfully diagnosing and treating her.
> I'm not sure how this is a gotcha. I'm not that familiar with Cargo, but I think the equivalent would just be something like:

> TARGET_LINK_LIBRARIES(myProgramName Eigen3::Eigen)

Include how the library gets in your build, not how you link it.

> Also...why does it matter if there's a cmakelists.txt file? How is that a bad thing?

Maybe because it gets dramatically harder than having `cargo install x`? Or did they solve it recently where any autotools/meson/whatever gets pulled into project without any blood sacrifices to pass all compiler flags properly?

> You learn as you go, like literally any other language. You don't need to understand every single line and function call in a program to make changes or add things to it. As you come across something you need to modify, you learn a bit about the features being used.

How can you make you changes to something you don't understand and make sure that it still works? Also, this is absolute nightmare from perspective of team and org cohesion.

> But that's a problem again, in literally any language. And not a fault of C++, frankly.

No, it's not. Aside from maybe Scala, I can't think of any mainstream modern programming language where you have to actively create your own sublanguage to make it bearable.
only if that MineCraft runs Terraria running Pong
>All within basically a year since announcements!

And within half of shipping date (March).
We have tons of worker-owned cooperatives in Berkeley, including Cheese Board Collective that is successful, and one block from that The Local Butcher, also worker-owned. A few blocks down was the worker-owned bike shop but it went under for reasons related to having admitted a notorious bozo into the co-op. We also have Nabolom Bakery that failed after decades as a worker co-op but survives today as an owner-owned business.
> The bylaws are 10 pages long and cover just about every eventuality the group might encounter

I predict they will find out this is very much not true. I have seen 1000 pages fail to do this.
Non-paywalled URL:
https://archive.is/NULpZ
No!

But it doesn’t hurt in addition to the actual punishment.

I guess the MMM entity should be punished (done as per the market and the lawsuit) and the employees in charge as well, to the extent they were responsible (perhaps not done yet - I’m not sure)
> If blocking traffic raises awareness

From the article,

> protest against the city being used as a testing ground for this emerging technology.

What awareness are they raising, exactly? Are you/they suggesting that people in the Bay Area don't know that these driverless cars exist? Or is it that they're fragile/not complete yet? This is a genuine question, because I, obviously, don't understand.

I see this similar to someone laying in the road, blocking human drivers, and saying they're raising awareness of the fact that drivers can be blocking if someone put effort into blocking them. I don't get it. Help me.
Goat meat is still eaten by 70% of the world's population apparently - and perhaps surprisingly Australia is the single largest exporter.
But it's certainly a niche market compared to the big 3. Even lamb/mutton is only eaten at 1/6th the quantities of beef worldwide.
Most amazing of all is how, according to the article, there's nothing even driving young men into the arms of the manosphere. No underlying problems, no systemic issues, no societal attitudes. It's happening for no reason at all, based on nothing but made-up talking points.

“They’re basically trying to create a problem which doesn’t exist, and then get you to pay for a solution to that problem,” Mark told me.

This distinguishes the manosphere from other, valid social movements, that are based only on fact. Please rely on MotherJones to tell you which is which.
Yeah, Firebase makes this much more of a gray area than a SQL database would, where you'd know instantly as soon as you issued an INSERT or an UPDATE that you were doing something unauthorized. The writeup is solid, you seem like you took most of the normal precautions a professional team would. The story has the right ending!
Why Developers Love the Gilded Rose Kata [video]
It's not just the marketing groups but also peer pressure. Whenever I pointed out on HN that I don't use social media or smart phones as I find them a net negative, people jumped at it mockingly, saying this is the new "I don't have a TV" or argued that it is simply impossible, etc.
Yes, in UK we have a network of tech workers co-ops: https://www.coops.tech/about
Don’t most kids have bicycles? When I was a teen I used to bike an hour one way to visit my girlfriend.

As a kid, I was really isolated - miles from the nearest children. I only saw kids at school. But, in high school, we moved inward to a suburb, and I did a lot of biking to see my friends.
(2021) I thought the picture looked familiar.
Yeah, I was also led to understand that if you've distributed version 1.00 of your code with a license, there's no rescinding that, you can only stop distributing the license for versions 1.01 onwards. People wouldn't be allowed to use your new versions, but they can stay on version 1.00 forever.

Maybe that's just the GPL due to how it's formulated.
> I'm wondering if it means that the minimal price they can offer the service with at profit, is likely to be too steep for anyone like me

I think the answer to that is "no". The problem is that they don't want to reveal the minimal price to their initial round of customers.

There are two basic ways you can think about pricing: cost-plus and value-minus. We programmers tend to like the former because it's clear, rational, and simple. But if you've got something of unknown value and want to maximize income, the latter can be much more appealing.

The "talk to sales" approach means they're going to enter into a process where they find the people who can get the most out of the service. They're going to try to figure out the total value added by the service. And they'll negotiate down from there. (Or possibly up; somebody once said the goal of Oracle was to take all your money for their server software, and then another $50k/year for support.)

Eventually, once they've figured out the value landscape, they'll probably come back for users like you, creating a commoditized product offering that's limited in ways that you don't care about but high-dollar customers can't live without. That will be closer to cost-plus. For example, note Github's pricing, which varies by more than 10x depending on what they think they can squeeze you for: https://github.com/pricing
Libdragon, an open-source SDK for Nintendo 64
@dang - Thoughts for usability of search -- would it be alright to start tagging stories with title changes in the comments or include the metadata somewhere else that's searchable?

I understand the need to stop people from editorializing in the titles, but I saw this within the first hour it was posted and just spent 15 minutes looking for it again because the title change didn't contain the two keywords I remembered - API and GPT.

Old Title - 62% of code generated by GPT-4 contains API misuses
I've been using Dell laptops exclusively for many years, but the last purchase was Lenovo Thinkbook 16inch with decent Ryzen. I just liked the specs. The machine works pretty well (Windows) but has some issues I never had with Dell, for example suspend/resume doesn't work reliably, laptop is often unresponsive for some time after wake up, sometimes it doesn't detect a second monitor and I need to unplug it and connect again. And maybe one or two more quirks. So Im not sure what to choose for next laptop. Would be great if Dell offered professional line of laptops with recent AMD processors, but for some reason they don't
With Minecraft simulating a 8bit games - https://www.pcworld.com/article/559794/8-bit-computer-proces...
Because Reddit and Twitter are havens of misinformation (especially more recently as moderators are protesting / refusing to do as much of a job they did before). And other websites have higher levels of trust with me.

You know. The point of the discussion?

The entire crux of Twitter and Reddit is about discussions, and IMO, truth-seeking is one of the most important roles discussion plays. How well a webpage, or other system, functions in regards to truth-seeking is a high priority for me.
Did you work with Ernst Dickmanns or his students on self-driving cars @ Daimler, they were (arguably) the first?
While milk bags are not as environmentally friendly as glass, glass is very heavy and expensive to transport and requires a fair bit of energy to wash and sterilize for reuse.

Compared to cardboard cartons (which are lined with plastic to make it waterproof) and plastic jugs, milk bags are more environmentally friendly even if you put the bags in a landfill and recycle or reuse the cartons and/or jugs.

That said, even if milk bags are not recycled, you can reuse them. Many Canadians cut one of the short ends and rinse them out to make a freezer bag or a lunch bag which can be reused multiple times. Some people use them to hold nails or screws.

Source: https://theconversation.com/milk-jugs-cartons-or-plastic-bag...
In some food-chain dynamic models, the leaf-browsing gazelle and the mosquito are both "micropredators", as in they consume part of the prey organism without killing it. It's an interesting framing.
Okay.

At the risk of giving something away, it's definitely worth reading Moby Dick. I've tried to read some "old" "classics" in the past few years, and truth be told a lot of them can fall flat, feeling not only from but also stuck in a different era. Moby Dick is something I think folks should read. You won't necessarily love it, but it's so clearly an accomplishment that I think it's worth it. Even the much-maligned whale- and whaling-specific chapters say so much about the craft (is it even a novel?) of writing. It's the book that (thus far anyway) has most made me want to write a book.
> That's silly

Yeah, of course ;)

> In the tradition of US property law, I think you need to do the bare minimum of posting "NO TRESPASSING" signs at the border

I guess the law went for an allowlist instead of a denylist this time. Plus one point on their security audit!

> protected computer

As an aside, sometimes I wonder why people make threats like "you must not link to this site without permission". It's like saying "you must not look at my house as you walk by it". You can ask, but it's Not A Thing. I worry that the language could potentially confuse a court someday. (Or that it already did.)
Its also worth nothing that the SEC is losing in court, losing the support of Congress and losing the support of the White House

specifically as more people, including judges, notice this lack of distinction and the SEC’s unwillingness (and inability) to describe why there is a distinction

there is either a way to issue crypto collections and collect money for them without being a security, or all other collections sold are securities with unregistered broker dealers operating illegally and fraudulently for the past 100 years
Bing Chat Comes to Microsoft Launcher Beta
The Atlantic northwest cod population collapsed in that year https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collapse_of_the_Atlantic_north...
Is Zachary's Pizza in the same category? (I seem to recall being told there was something unusual about their structure but I can't recall the details)
Without a common language with exact meaning for phrases that are accepted by both parties contracts would be impossible to enforce and become useless.
A Ryzen 9 7950X compiles 5.18 in less than 40 seconds[0], so yes. 60 minutes per module or 15 minutes with 7 modules is very slow. I think these risc blade architectures are interesting from a home-lab perspective -- low-cost complex-architecture playgrounds.

[0] https://www.phoronix.com/review/amd-ryzen-7900x-7950x-linux/...
Foxconn puts its empty buildings in Wisconsin up for sale
Is this in any way related to the fish shell or is this just a very unfortunate name?
thanks, i started looking at some of the material and i have a hard time believing that it's... ummm.... valid content?

it just kind of seems made up.

like... management leads by relational power, whereas leadership leads by authority power.

what is that?

and these are the terms and categories -- which are words in the English language -- affect these types of deliverable, but if you know English pretty well, that knowledge is going to get in the way of passing this exam -- because we're just arbitrarily making up words and phrases and concepts and lumping them together.

the nomenclature is not completely outlandish, necessarily, but it definitely seems suspect -- from my 15 minutes of review.

i guess i believe that there _is_ a science of project management and that is has valid principles that are actually useful in carrying out serious projects, but.... is this it?

like, _this_ wacky set of arbitrary words and phrases is what guides projects in America and/or the world?
You can handle it in advance by requiring "vesting" periods where you are working but not an owner. The existing owners then get the chance to offer you ownership, or not. This is how most private physician practices work, and AFAIK a lot of law firms as well.

So if you're a lazy employee for your initial 2-year contract, you don't get any offer when your contract expires. If you're not, you might get a contract extension or an offer to buy in as an owner.
I wonder if they're conflating CFAA with DMCA 1201[0]. They're similar in subject, even if they are actually about different things.

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1201
Next up, catastrophic lack of pilots leads to cancellation of many flights.

Not making a value judgment, just a prediction.
AI/ML is far older than a decade, more like 6 decades at this point. However, I agree that interest in it is also wildly going up and down, so maybe more correct is to say that the attention AI/ML receives is what's trending, rather than the area itself.
can't blame them. work on what seems to be a obviously needed tool, manage it for 2.5 years, then get "not acquired" by Amazon to take it off your hands, especially since the money was coming from enterprise and larger teams to begin with.
Why would that be different in a worker-owned business compared to any other business? Wouldn't a landlord be equally likely to jack up the rent on a company that posts high profits?

I'm not an expert on commercial leasing, but I suspect a landlord who tried to do that would quickly find themselves with no tenants.
‘Off-the-charts records’: has humanity finally broken the climate?
The crime in this case is accessing software running on someone else's computer without their authorization. The "someone else" in this case vehemently objects to the access at issue. The burden of proof is on the prosecution, but their argument is compelling enough that it's the defendant who'd have to do the explaining.

No: you will not get convicted checking on your neighbor. Everybody involved in that fact pattern will believe that you at the time believed it was OK for you to peek into their house. Now change the fact pattern slightly: you're not a neighbor at all, but rather some random person walking down the street. A lot less clear, right?

Anyways that's what these cases are often about: the defendant's state of mind.

Note here that this is a Firebase app, so while it's super obvious to me that issuing an INSERT or UPDATE on a SQL database would cross a line, jiggling the JSON arguments to a Firebase API call to flip a boolean is less problematic, since that's how you test these things. The problem in the SQL case is that as soon as you're speaking SQL, you know you've game-overed the application; you stop there.
It's not clear, do you believe that firing people from their jobs did not cause them great harm, or do you just believe that that harm was justified?
It's not a measure of _their_ success we're concerned with. It's a measure of _our_ success if we trust them.

Nobody is perfectly reliable. But some people and orgs are more reliable than others. How you choose to navigate this spectrum affects your life. I think that's all dragontamer is saying. And it seems reasonable.
This would be such a no-brainer purchase if there was server-side logit warping a la grammar-base sampling or jsonformer.
Displaying now playing data with matching emoji using Netlify edge functions
The term "protected computer" is defined in the CFAA act[1].

Basically its any computer used by a bank, the federal government, or used in interstate commerce.

This is just a quirk of the US system of government. If it doesn't fit those criteria, its going to be up to the state to prosecute based on the state's own version of the cfaa.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/definitions/uscode.php?width=840...
Yeah, now I see it.

Banning signups just when they get an inrush like this seems a boneheaded move. You never know who you can upsell on AWS later.

brew remove fig
Yes, AutoGPTQ supports this (8, 4, 3, and 2 bit quantization/"compression" of weights + inference).

GPTQ has also been merged into Transformers library recently ( https://huggingface.co/blog/gptq-integration ).

GGML quantization format used by llama.cpp also supports (8,6,5,4,3, and 2 bit quantization).
Doesn't any landlord who defects from colluding stand to gain though? Like how Georgists argue that their land tax won't get passed directly on to renters because if it's applied to the whole market at once then absent perfect and universal collusion on behalf of the landlords renters will arb out those with the highest rent spikes.
And yet that doesn't support these conspiracies you and thread OP want to believe in.
I can't be the only thinking this is a small amount of files unless you keep them all in the same directory
Meanwhile companies leak the private data of millions of people and nothing happens.

If a curious kid does a port scan police will smash down doors. People will face decades in prison.

If a negligent company leaks the private data of every single American, well, gee, what could we have done more, we had that one company do an audit and they didn't find anything and, gee, we're just really sorry, so lets all move on and here's a free year of credit monitoring which you may choose to continue paying us for at the end of the free year.