skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I won't be able to back this up by any form of proof, but I have talked with the R&D departement of a major construction company located in France. They have plans to try to build underground cities in the foreseeable future in order to cope with 1) overpopulation in already dense cities and 2) provide alternative solutions to living in cities that are getting warmer and warmer. They showed me pictures of what it could look like, and you can basically imagine The Line in Saudi Arabia, but underground. That was 3 years ago.

What surprised me the most was that it was something they thought would be mostly sold to the very rich.
This conversation got me very depressed.
Both the US and China emit way more than Liechtenstein.

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/LIE/liechtenstein/carb...
How is HN not social media?
> “But Hani threw his axe first, and the axe dug all the way into the brain of Grídó, who fell down dead straightaway.”

> Note: I am aware of a separate manuscript tradition wherein Hani throws his axe only after Gríðó throws his, but this appears to be a clumsy later emendation made by medieval editors who wished to present Hólmgǫngu-Hani in a more chivalric light.

Han shot first…
My Shoei RF 1400 was extremely quiet. Supposedly one of the few helmets that you actually don't need ear plugs with unless you're going extremely fast.
Lived, sorry, typo, for 2 years. I’m pretty familiar with market street. Heck, I worked right next to the Caltrain station for a year, that area isn’t the nicest.
There is a lot more legal overhead to buying out an LLC owner against their will compared to firing an at-will employee.
Yeah, but a lot of other companies have similar libraries with varying levels of commitment/coverage. ARM has ARMnn, Apple has CoreML, Intel has both Vino and OneAPI (plus SSE/AVX implementations), Google has NNAPI for Android and Google Cloud tensor accelerators, AMD has... Vitis/Xilinix, ROCm, OpenCL and MIGraphX, Windows has DirectML/Olive alongside Microsoft's Azure Execution Providers, Rockchip has RKNPU and Huawei has CANN.

Suffice to say, there are a lot of "competing standards" a-la the XKCD : https://xkcd.com/927/

I don't think any of those will really topple CUDA, though. The best way to unseat Nvidia's dominance would be to target their two weaknesses; the closed nature of CUDA and the lock-in to Nvidia hardware. It would be difficult to overturn them both, but an open and fast CUDA alternative is really all people actually want. That's why I think libraries like ONNX have the right idea; instead of relying on chip manufacturers to not rip each other's throats out (they won't), they unify everyone's proprietary APIs. Barring some ground-up GPGPU library like OpenCL, this seems like the smartest path to me.
>everything in early stage not prod-ready experimental project is on roadmap

There's an archive link posted in this thread that shows the specific feature mentioned (transpilation) was on main site front page and presented as ready and working.

>can you tell why you

Not sure why this became personal. My comments are public and can easily check this isn't the case.
And how does your remaining equity position work? If you lose it on firing then you aren't really an owner in any meaningful sense any more than a tech employee with unvested RSUs is.
Ha I asked a fairly stupid question to this very repo some time ago (my fault for failing to find the correct docs). Happy to see a new policy :)
Considering a handful of companies already control most rental pricing, and already extract "maximum value" from those properties, I'm not sure it would be any different in any direction.

I don't get why there isn't some level of Trust Busting going on regarding the rental property pricing management at all.
Hell's Kitchen in Minneapolis does something along these lines though the details aren't entirely obvious to me.

https://www.hellskitcheninc.com/
> You can be convicted of breaking & entering through an open door.

This definitely must vary by state. At least in Michigan that would just be trespassing. I know, because I had some very in-depth conversations with my lawyer about whether I had committed trespassing or B&E while exploring steam tunnels underneath a university. In my case, B&E couldn't apply because the door was unlocked. I also committed no other crimes besides simple trespassing.
> its common for people to literally refer to their internet connection as their "wifi"

This. It's the same sort of error as when people refer to the web as "the internet" -- which common even on HN.
If all of that is true, it’s arbitrary whether 3M is part of the military or not, and can be held responsible.
We need personal data protection laws in this country so that as an individual after a data breach at wherever I can personally sue them for damages. Potentially very significant damages if they leak a full dossier like a credit reporting agency.

If that happens the whole calculus of bug bounties changes immediately.
Exactly, there is an opportunity cost to NOT training on this data.
> I’m really confused why in the 2020s anybody thinks that unsolicited pentesting is a sane or welcome thing to do.

I was looking for a comment like this. You couldn't pay me enough to do this sort of thing in this day and age (unless working for a DoD or 3-letter agency contractor, which would have my back covered), nevermind to do it pro bono or bona fide or whatever it is that these guys had in mind (either way, it looks like they were not paid to do it).

This sort of action might still have been sort of ok-ish in the late '00s, maybe going into 2010, 2011, but when the Russian/Chinese/North Korean/Iranian cyber threats became real (plus the whole Snowden fiasco) then related laws began to change (both in the US and in Europe) and doing this sort of stuff with no-one to back you up for real (forget the EFF) meant that the one doing it would be asking for trouble in a big way.
No, because there's no such thing as "ethical hacking"; that's a marketing term invented by vendors to constrain researchers. You'd call what you're talking about "pentesting" or "red teaming". How you'd know you had a clownish pentest vendor would be if they themselves called it "ethical hacking".
Because contract law mostly views things through the lens of property rights. Historically those with the most property get the most rights, so they're able to get away with imposing wildly asymmetrical terms on the implicit basis that society will collapse if they're not allowed to.
Facebook will be forcing me to switch to Messenger: what are my options?
Ethically, they did the good thing by challenging the "100% secure" claim. Legally, they were hacking (without permission). Very high praise to the EFF for getting them out of trouble. Go donate.
Ever done a group project in school? Free riders ruin shared incentives.
Why are you attacking me? I just put some motivation for myself and maybe someone else to switch to an IDE.
Is this mandating tools thing a problem where you are working?
How did that affect you?
in the example given, the lawyers finding ways to dismiss/challenge it would be a good thing, because the perpetrators in question are trying to patent something obvious, which society has decided we don't want them doing

so, the problem spurring such a policy is that they don't want to be implicated on the record in doing bad things - they want to get away with what society doesn't want them to get away with

that means the policy is bad for society.
You can see the part where they open it up here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNJRWKCtKqo&t=1570s .

My speculation: I'm no expert, but it looks like there are fragments of, at least, a bowl? Earlier in the feed they discuss damage to the capsule. I'd guess the capsule was not originally empty; the last 200 years just took its toll on the contents.
> EA or Activision would have told them to kick rocks.

Or worst case scenario (like what Rockstar and Nintendo sometimes does), suing the 3rd party developers.
Oh my goodness how could I have forgotten that decade of my life until you mentioned it? Oh, right, yeah, that's how.

Edit: I think my comment was lost in translation. What I meant was, "yes, this was such a phenomenon, and I experienced it too, and I marvel at the amount of time that I wasted in Idle games, and sympathize with others who are also lost in these Skinner boxes"
Acquihires generally get a better comp deal than hires, they just don't tend to make much off the acquisition deal unless they are high up.
If their comp includes accelerated vesting rather than the terrible Amazon slowcoach vesting it could be decent.
Chinas emissions are, in significant part … from providing goods for export.

That context is important because outsourcing manufacturing to China is not reducing emissions, it’s moving them.
I'm far from a computer scientist, and used to be a fan of "Do What I Mean" (DWIM) magic like automatic elementwise broadcasting. But have come to highly favour consistency and predictability over that with experience.

I've certainly had moments where I've gone "just do that elementwise already, it's obvious!" and been mildly annoyed, but I'll take that any day over silent misbehaviour, hard to detect bugs, and being unable to tell at a glance what exact operations are going on in a line of code.
The worm won't live forever -- eventually it will die and your body will have to deal with it.
That's always hard, you don't want to give any manufacturer an edge but at the same time you also don't want to force everybody into buying a new bike. It may be possible to create an adapter that would accept modules for the new system. I'm imagining something like a stack of supersized 'D' cells. Packs would then combine these in the quantity needed to reach the required voltage. Doing that reliably and with very low contact resistance will be a major challenge.

The garden and powertools world has a working model for this:

https://www.powerforall-alliance.com/en/

With a lot of the major brands already subscribing to the concept that's a really nice move forward, and I'm looking forward to Bosch extending the concept to e-bikes, there really is no reason why they could not. It will make batteries more likely to be stolen though, so that is another angle that will need work.
https://archive.ph/U70R5
yes, this is terrible. I want chat history, but I don't want them to use my data. Can't have both, even though I am paying $20/month!
In San Francisco, the Rainbow Grocery Cooperative has been around since the 70s. While working in the food industry in San Francisco, I had heard that employees there made in the ballpark of 100k~ a year, but that's purely hearsay and I have no idea how accurate it is. Before Bay Area tech workers chime in with how even 100k~ is effectively unlivable out there, I'll mention that I lived on about 25k a year in the Bay Area between 2010 and 2017, and lots of people -- food and service workers, teachers, warehouse workers, delivery drivers -- scrape by on similar or less, with no benefits or equity. You might be surprised how many restaurants and bars and grocery stores in the Bay hire their cashiers, busboys, dishwashers, and cooks as contractors, or pay them cash under the table.

Back on topic: there's also the Cheese Board in Berkeley, CA, and Arizmendi Bakery but not sure if the salaries are as great. There used to be a great bakery in South Berkeley that was worker owned and fairly well known, but the name is escaping me (edit: it was Nabolom Bakery). In any case, that one struggled more with the business side and employee salaries were close to minimum wage.

Another aside: it's interesting to me how lots of tech workers in the Bay Area live in an entirely different Bay Area than me or most people I knew out there -- these two worlds seem to scarcely talk to each other in any meaningful ways.
For a first job in the industry just spam applications. Assuming an acceptable resume that describes technologies you're competent with, and assuming it contains some projects or interesting things that have been built / worked on, some company somewhere will eventually take a flier on you.

Getting interviews after the first job I think is pretty self explanatory. Still spam applications but at that point you've already done this before.

FWIW, when I'm actively looking for work I will apply to maybe 10 or 15 places a day, often with cover letters that sound fairly bespoke (it is pretty easy to customize a generic template in a way that doesn't sound forced). It is not uncommon for me to have applied to 100 places by the time I'm busy enough with interviews to be comfortable stopping the application process.
I know that this comment will seem as pro china, but really your comment is really weird and almost funny. The way you portray the two perspectives sounds like a good Chinese government action being spun like a bad thing because actually "China bad".
All open-source programming languages are allowed to get or ask for donations and have sponsors, not just the languages that one is a fan of.

It's also ethically wrong to engage in falsely labeling or making false accusations, such as "scam" or "vaporware". Particularly, when the actual intent or agenda is that such persons are detractors or competitors from rival languages.

Lastly, various financial supporters of the V language have even come on HN to tell and explain how proud they are of the language and the progress it has made. Despite detractors and competitors, V is still making fantastic progress, and that's great to see.
'other than'...
Pretty interesting to see the progress on this. Wonder if any of the JVM devs are looking at this, and curious how far it will progress.
It is, but it's already been done for many animals that simply haven't had the levels of industrialisation of meat production applied to them as have beef/chicken/pork.
https://aliexpress.com/item/1005005532736080.html
> it had the same bells and whistles anyway

Electric windows, sure.
Has anyone made a system like option 3 that successfully merges git with a filesystem? It could present both git and fs interfaces, but share events internally. I'd be interested to see how that would work.
Predation is a commonly used term in horticulture, especially in situations like this. From what I can glean, it is considered predation if the plant's lifecycle is interrupted. For example, cows would not be considered predators, but goats would be (browsing vs grazing animals). See also Seed Predation - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_predation

This writeup is a summary of the paper "Global patterns in the predator satiation effect of masting: A meta-analysis". This paper was published over a year and a half ago, and does not include the term "consumer satiation hypothesis".

When I google "consumer satiation hypothesis", I get 6 results, most of which are this post and similar writeups from the last few days.

I guess what I'm saying is that it looks like someone else is introducing a newly named or obscure hypothesis, and then backing it up with a paper that does not use that term, and instead only uses the already extant and well established hypothesis.
Noob Question: What happens when the area you are inspecting has a wildfire risk or develops a wildfire risk while HyLighter is in the air?
I think it would incentivize bailing out as soon as times get slightly rough, and last thing you want is all your best (and most mobile) employees quitting when you need them most.

For example, if my company has a bad quarter and makes $0 net, does everybody get paid $0? Most people wouldn’t stand for that and would start job hunting pretty quick. The “work for equity at a startup” crowd does it because they can afford to take the risk of $0. Most people can’t or won’t take that risk.

> If you work at McDonalds, in is 100% in your interest to do the absolute bare minimum possible to not be fired

That incentive won't change much under this new system. Joe Average at McDonalds has little to no power to significantly increase the company’s, or even their franchise’s profits. Sure, they could maybe move the needle slightly, but working (say) twice as hard to make 3% more is probably not a rational move.
> If you work at McDonalds, in is 100% in your interest to do the absolute bare minimum possible to not be fired, and in your employers interest to pay you as little as legally possible.

Having worked that gig before, that isn’t how it works. You don’t want to work hardish, you simply don’t get hours. If management doesn’t want to give you more than minimum raises, you leave for something else, and turn over is high. There is still leverage to do good things (both on worker and management side).

A lot of people working there (mainly managers, but some crew) wanted to be owners, McDonald’s had a franchise system in place to do that but you had a better chance of getting one if you actually learned the ropes at another store for awhile.
Is it obvious? Waymo has hundreds of driverless taxis in SF where you literally cannot sit in the driver's seat. Stuff that consumers can currently get their hands on isn't really driverless but the tech exists now.
I've been using it heavily for the last week - hopefully it doesn't become enterprise only... it's very convenient to pass it some examples and generate and test functions.

And it does seem "better" than standard 4 for normal tasks
- https://mirisata.com/

- https://www.bobsredmill.com/whole-grain-store.html
Social media is about me feeling that what I say matters.
Of course my opinion doesn't matter but that's beside the point. I can be brought to feel that my opinion matters.

A worthwhile social activity is care for the needy. It actually generates love. No love is generated through social media.

The problem isn't in the technology - it's in our silly idea that there's something better in the world than loving, and being loved.
Well, yeah, Reddit is a comedy website. It's not supposed to be truthful in any meaningful sense. It's there for when you want a laugh. The CEO even admits to editing other people's comments when they are deemed not funny enough.

Like I stated in another post, I only really ever see weather forecasts on Twitter, from people who have allegedly dedicated their lives to meteorology and not just some "pretty weather girl" like you find in more common weather channels. I have found them to be as truthful as forecasting the weather can be, and are open about the limitations of their models. They don't always get it right, but that is entirely understandable. We don't understand the truths of weather. Nor do we need to because not worrying about the truth has allowed us to focus on what is actually important.

So, I don't know, Wikipedia's weather forecasts have been far less reliable in experience. That's not really its thing. I see no reason to trust either because it doesn't matter what the truth is – the weather will come the same either way – but if I had a gun to my back forcing me to choose, Twitter would win. But, realistically, they're not meaningfully compared. They offer a completely different service.
One is a product. One is an API. Both can be useful, and both can come with privacy guarantees.
The landlord could also just not do that.
That sounds like the posting title is wrong about the relative number of deaths.
Can the T-Shirt Be Perfected?
>I did a lot of biking to see my friends.

Online spaces for interaction seem to be leading to kids being able to "interact" with each other from afar. You don't need to ride your bike to Mark's house to play a game with Mark and his sister. You just load up whatever online game all three of you own.

I'm not saying in-person interaction is completely dead to kids. I am starting to think the shopping mall as a hangout spot is dead to kids, though.
But again: why do you need to care about the whole sorted state thing? "Sorting" a dictionary keyed by index is linear time.

Like the cost of doing that isn't going to be greater than the existing cost of keyword arguments, which can already be arbitrarily ordered!

Like, what about this is more "preposterous" than passing a massive dict to kwargs already?
You might be thinking of Arizmendi, which is a spin-off of Cheeseboard. Zachary's is family-owned, not really an uncommon setup.
Jail is expensive and cities are cash strapped.
When I first started working with GPT I was disappointed in this. I thought like the previous commentor that I could fine tune by adding documents and it would add it to the "knowledge" of GPT. Instead I had to do what you suggest is vector similarity search, and add the relevant text to the prompt.

I do think an open line of research is some way for users to just add arbitrary docs in an easy way to the LLM.
What conspiracies are you talking about?

You should read Manufacturing Consent by Noam Chompsky. Most of what seems to be a conspiracy in western media is not actually organized as a conspiracy, but is emergent behavior in a system in which individual actors have aligned incentives. Acting individually without coordination, people hire and promote people who think like them, and ape then adopt the beliefs of their superiors.

I said usually western writers don't take direct orders from the government because sometimes they do, and this isn't even a secret. Hollywood lets the US military rewrite movies whenever they want access to military hardware and facilities. And during wartime, the US government employs writers to produce propaganda. Superhero comics in particular have their roots in overt war propaganda.
> 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.

No, that is actually pretty much exactly how things work. Successful restaurants get higher rents on lease renewal which is why they're incentivized to sign longer lease terms. The restaurant is usually paying for all the necessary renovations to kit a property out with their equipment, decor, and branding, so the switching costs are very high, and the landlord is heavily incentivized to squeeze them. It's one of the largest, most common, and most existential issues for restaurants as a business, and a major reason why the largest and most successful chains usually operate on a franchise lease-back model where the corporate entity owns the free-standing building, preventing mis-aligned landlords from making the business unsustainable and eating into their profit-margins. Have you ever wondered why an Applebee's or similar is a free-standing building even on a mall property, even though it doesn't need a drive-through? Because Darden Restaurant Group, just like McDonald's, is as much a real-estate investment company as it is a restaurant company, and it understands that both the franchisee/operator and their primary corporate entity benefit from cutting out landlords that are incentivized to be a rent-seeking as possible.

Your comment is deeply misinformed and it's clear you've never been involved in running a restaurant as a business. Rent is often the #1 factor that can drive a restaurant out of business, because it's the thing you have the least control over. You can often structure your menu to help manage food/ingredient and staffing cost, but you cannot do the same about rent. Restaurants are somewhat unique in that for single-location entities, too /much/ success can actually kill you because of asshole landlords.
Michigan couple spotted a lucrative lottery loophole
There is also less plastic in milk bags than plastic jugs. Cartons also have plastic on both the inside and outside to make them waterproof. I think the cartons have less plastic than the bags but it is harder to recycle either the cardboard or the plastic because they are fused together.
The snake in the first picture of the article looks like it just realized, "OMG i can have little sneks inside of me too?"