skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 1) What is the reasoning behind 6 digit years? Surely any system contrived today will not exist in the year 100,000.

But ... I want someone to put together a simulator that can estimate where Voyager 2 will be at e.g. 020000-01-01
Skiing, I skied since I was a kid going on holidays to the Alps with my family once a year. We were also lucky to have Avon dry-ski slope nearby so I could ski after a fashion in the south of the UK. I snowboarded through my teenage years and then fell out of it when I was a student and couldn’t afford it!

In my mid-twenties I met a crazy New Zealander at work, got into ski touring after shaking some of the rust off, skied all over Scotland including a bunch of gullies people normally climb and generally got much, much better. Then I moved to Iceland which when the conditions are good is a ski touring paradise. Skied all over here, various bits of the world (Japan is unreal!) took part in the first freeride comp in Scotland and have generally had a lot of fun.

I’ve calmed down a lot with two kids, it’s a bit unfair to everyone to disappear on day+ long trips all the time. I’m really enjoying teaching them to ski and pootling about on the piste as a family.

It’s a sport like climbing or swimming which I also love where you can feel when you’re doing it right and everything flows effortlessly.
Um, so I took the papers title and list of authors
"Unbound spectra of neutron-rich oxygen isotopes predicted by the Gamow shell model J. G. Li, N. Michel, W. Zuo, and F. R. Xu"

Threw that into Google Scholar and the only hit had a link to the pdf of the paper

https://link.aps.org/accepted/10.1103/PhysRevC.103.034305
First, "created in a way outside of the federal government's enumerated powers" is a kind of unconstitutionality.

But the argument was bullshit. Major Questions Doctrine just exists to say "nu uh, that authorization you have from Congress doesn't count" when it is politically expedient. The Clean Air Act exists. Congress passed it. Roberts just thinks that the law shouldn't be able to do anything controversial but there is absolutely nowhere in the Constitution that says that Congress' delegation authority is limited only to uncontroversial things.
Elon Musk says X, formerly Twitter, will have voice and video calls
It won't be long before the entire interior of Australia is nothing but desert.
I played Doom in my 486sx 25mhz..
Started experience this around 35. Im 37 now. Its been hell since I was very productive in my 20s and now at a point I am unable to function.
AWS = things that are used with other things.

Amazon = things that can be used independently.

I.E, Amazon Simple Email Service, AWS CloudFormation
> Most importantly, what is the solution, or mitigation, or any level of alternative other than accepting defeat?

Consume less - as much as practical.

Right now, I'm hearing continuous noise of a busy highway. If you sit right next to it for some time and watch traffic pass by, what do you see?

Lots of cars with only 1 person in it. Loads of vans from building contractors, carpenters, home improvement stores, painters, etc, etc. The DHL's, UPSes, Ikea's & Amazons in this world.

They are driving around because 'you' wanted a new floor layed in the house. Even though the old one's still good (just your taste changed).

Or because 'you' are so attached to your car that bicycle or public transport is out of the question. And carpooling is too much hassle.

Or because 'you' ordered shiny new gadget from online store.

All of that = CO2 emissions. Not some far away factory in China, or some company you've never dealt with somewhere in the logistics chain. Or chemical plant that manufactured the pvc for your new floor.

No... you.

(okay, a few more of you ;-)

Just do less of that. Slow down, use your stuff a bit longer until it's really worn out, buy 2nd hand if possible. And enjoy life.

It's our building, producing & hoarding 'stuff' that's killing us. Not us sitting in backyard & enjoying a good book.
Had trouble hitting back on the browser. Major peave.

Is this able to plot different Roth + 401k strategies to maximize tax advantages and returns? Also figuring in your small business activity and write-offs? Big picture.

I've been watching YouTube videos explaining various strategies and ways to bank yourself. Totally pissed me off that no one told me all of this before. My lack of knowledge has really hosed my finances bad and I was the person that would help coworkers figure all this stuff out. I found a lot of people just leaving their money in money market funds in their matched 401 and they were very apprehensive about doing anything. Even saw a trained broker do this.

People are leaving a lot of wealth on the table because they don't know the laws and how they can get rich moving their money around and they will not go to advisors for various reasons,again, mostly out of ignorance. I hear advisors often don't know these laws or fail to tell people.

I had no idea you could get a solo 401k and completely self-direct the investments (I.e put the money into your business or a friends). Searched Fidelity and was able to dig up the PDF forms.

I always thought it was evil to borrow from your 401k,and indeed every document you find on this throws up scary words and harsh language and intermixes the topic with withdrawals. Powerful source of funds that people avoid out of fear and ignorance.

I'm not concerned with watching balances but would like something that can present scenarios for various vehicles and suggest different courses of action.

I want to start a small business, what is the best way for me to fund that without risking to much or getting hosed on taxes...
It’s out of context. Not all adults need or want other adults to ‘build them up’. If you start with some unrelated positive thing, it will be recognized as a manipulation technique because context tells us there’s no other reason to raise the point.
I remember downloading this on my friends computer that had AOL at the time and trolling chat rooms. I'm pretty sure it did other nefarious stuff as well, such as being able to boot people offline from chat rooms. Good times.
I don't think I've seen this style of communication generally work as a viable substitute for social skills and good will towards colleagues.

Wrapping of criticism in praise is a poor substitute for genuinely praising good work, and being empathetic and helpful with direct, unambiguous feedback when someone can improve. Mistakes are inevitable. They're not a problem. It's ok to discuss them directly.
That all sounds and feels nice but is divorced from reality. It is admirable to want to improve working conditions but you should consider the effect on your peers when you take that stand.
Well this whole first/second/third world nomenclature is not really pertinent in most cases but yes, I rank the parts of China that do buy cars as developped even though other parts of the same country is in a completely different state.
The surveillance state adopted to lidar decades ago, specifically because it can see through trees.
Someone who works 100 hours every week (60 hours of 1.5x overtime) at minimum wage makes $49010/year, so anyone making more than that in salary could just have their hourly rate set to the one that produces the same pay they get now. But then they'd have to do a bunch of inconvenient paperwork to track their hours, and lose part of their compensation if they don't actually average 100 hours every week.
Well... people?

Quite a few of them crypto enthusiasts and sometimes timeline can look like you've come across some crypto scam page, lol. This scares some people.

What I like about Nostr is its simplicity comparedy to ActivityPub.

The protocol is basically a set of NIPs[1] (Nostr Implementation Possibilities). Each of them describes what features relays and clients may or have to implement.

Out of 99 (currently) NIPs only one (NIP 01) is mandatory and around twelwe are stable\final (the other ones are drafs for now). So to create a basic nosrt relay or clien you have to implement a bare minimum of functionality.

The way it works:

Each user has a public and a private key.

Public one is to be shared with other people and can be published online.

The Private one is your identity you use to "log in" via nostr client of you choice.

As soon as you log in with your private key a client will fetch your notes (and notes of other people you follow if any) from relay(s), assuming you were communicating with these relays before (which will be the case unless you are using more than one client with completely different sets of relays they are talking to).

In Nostr a client (a web app, mobile app, cli tool etc) simple publishes notes to N relays and gets\receives notes from them.

Quite similar to RSS, except you have more than one RSS agregator and feed is being actively pushed to the said agredgator by "publisher".

Also if you are using a client that implemented NIP-72 (like https://satellite.earth/) you basically get a simple reddit alternative

[1]: https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips
Mobygames has a scan of the packaging:

https://www.mobygames.com/game/1068/doom/cover/group-1549/co...

"System Requirements: PC compatible 386 or greater"

But unofficially, you needed a fast 486 to run it properly. On a 386 you have to switch to low detail mode and/or shrink the view area to get an acceptable frame rate.
We could just compile it into a proprietary blob like Nvidia! /s
I still don't see how China's IP violations lead to a "sadder world state". The article you linked seems mostly sympathetic to foreign trademark-infringing sellers, and I certainly don't lose sleep over small-time trademark problems. I'm not happy about the copyright infringement and full-on fraud that happens in China, but there's certainly an argument to be made that the current rules (or absence thereof) were necessary to make China the superpower it is now. If I was Chinese, I'd be pretty happy about it.
You're correct, but I think the spirit of what GP wrote is still true.

You can't capture an infinite structure fully by "finitary" methods, either you use FOL and then you run into L-S, or you use higher-order logic (for which L-S doesn't apply) but then you don't have a complete proof system anymore.

To tie it all together, L-S and incompleteness are about different flavours of "not being able to capture something". L-S is about models of different cardinalities. These models do still all satisfy exactly the same sentences. Incompleteness is about different models actually satisfying different sentences.
163MW is 1% of all power generation in the state [0]

That's not huge, but it's not nothing either. Feels like enough to not simply hand wave away, especially since that's carbon-free energy.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_Oreg...
Google says 1.25 to 2 hours from mid-peninsula. I'm inclined to believe the larger number based on past trips to Berkeley and Walnut Creek.
>Rich countries will just keep importing labor.

This only works so long.... We are running into the issue where almost no rich countries are producing excess population. Couple that with the countries we think of as excess population producers have massively reduced their own birth rates, then one day those rich countries will start having to pay very large amounts for imports, hence threatening the quality of life by increase costs.
Should give people context [1]

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Reiser
I used to love MUDding (I mostly played _Alter Aeon_). I tried to run my own mud (when I was 11 or so), and I remember learning a lot of C, toolchain stuff, etc, just trying to compile SMAUG.
In theory one could create domain specific (or industry specific) templates for data. However coming up with a universal structure might be challenging since data is so varied.

Since the issue is often the context, plugging in data dictionaries (and passing those to the LLM) can help
The system at SDSC had a string that said "FreeBSD 3.3" in its boot messages; that's what I recall seeing when working on it. It may have been referencing some code imported from FreeBSD/dragged in elsewhere.

This was the original MTA, the one with the "Tera" illuminated logo, atop the "wave" case that resembled a toolshed designed for the Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers.

According to Wikipedia, the MTA-2 was delivered to the Naval Research Labs, probably at Anacostia, not to a French car company as I had thought.
But a tool for the most part is open source, a screw driver is a screw driver, if you turn a screwdriver to the right it pushes a screw into the wood. It doesn't take notes of the type of wood you are using and then strongly suggest that you buy walnut from Home Depot.
just realized I’m so bad at AWS
A dark pattern right as you open the page? Thanks but no thanks.
I stopped posting frequently when I realized I was putting my name on a thing in a public database, and that most hiring processes these days involve putting my real name in google and looking at whatever pops out. I still post nowadays, but it's usually under a pseudonym, from a VM, through a VPN, over HTTPS. I should probably look into encrypting my DNS too.

Nowadays when I'm posting in the clear with my real name I usually stop and think "Would someone hire me if they read this?" and then delete everything I wrote and just move on with my life.
It is hard to do this once you stuck in a job which is not demanding and you have to keep this hobby yourself. I think thats where most programmers/engineers fail. Few side projects but then they lose motivation to keep going.
I thought it gives good guidance.

Of course it's not a 4-hour in-person workshop, like what you're proposing. But it already adds positive value.

It covers a good amount of the topics your course covers, I think. Introductory-level, perhaps, but it's a start.

Honestly? I don't understand your comment - I read as negative towards OpenAI (am I wrong?)

I'd expect someone like you to praise OpenAI's willingness to contribute in this space.
If there was a tab with a code example when the lesson is related to programming, it would be perfect, as the chat doesn't detect markdown's code block.
> can create a dedicated error that hold the path itself.

Right making the standard library's error type far less useful if you have to start writing your own error types lol. That's such an obnoxious design. The way it is now you can write programs that return and handle io errors just fine when they don't care about the path or other arguments. Your suggestion would require those programs to make a dedicated error type to unabstract away what is essentially a thin wrapper around errno. The value of a `std::io::Error` is still obviously appealing.
Not sure. I rather envision lots of thinly veiled self promotion and bad con-artistry with a "cool" tone spamming all kinds of threads. At least with LinkedIn I know to run for the hills based on post length and the first sentence, I feel on Twitter, or X or whatever, that kind of stuff would be more of a sucker punch.
A Book Sabbatical
This is the worst advice ever. Please don't ask your customers to raise chargebacks because that will essentially cause you to become unbankable from the perspective of VISA, MC and just about every PSP, it will also all but insure that at least some of that $12K is going to be used to pay for chargeback fees, and hopefully there would be some left after the donations all get refunded.

Really, unless you are purposefully trying to get the OP into even more trouble this is stupendously irresponsible.
Most RAG approaches use a vectorDB and embeddings for schema linking. In this case the fine-tuning is handling schema linking and there is no vectorDB.
It says "Ferry schedule coming soon!" https://makerfaire.com/bay-area/getting-to-makerfaire/ It doesn't work with the regular schedule. It's only a month and a half away, and it seems like they should have a schedule by now. I don't have high expectations, but who knows...
Sounds like you'd like Tiller. It's what I use. Pulls all your transactions and balances into speadsheets and then you can use their templates or your own from there. I have wealth dashboard, spending, etc...
> Magnus

Nicer than his other nickname 'adulescentulus carnifex ("teenage butcher") ' I guess..

But yeah, the cognomen seems weird/hard to understand e.g. Pompey's dad was called Strabo but he seems to have never used that name himself, while other like Ceasa, Metellus or Cicero were pretty much just surnames.

Romans probably found their naming system as confusing as we do so they started using nicknames ad hoc.

It was even more awful if you were a woman, you technically didn't even have your own name until the imperial period. You and your sisters would just be called Aemilia I, Aemilia II, III etc (or the 'elder'/'younger'). if your father was belonged to the Aemilius clan for example...
Some of these names are actually worse. For example they propose "Unlimited FTP Server" for what is essentially an HTTP-Blob-Storage.
Serious kudos for taking the time to write out such a measured and thoughtful reply! I honestly wasn't expecting that. Your post has been killed now which I disagree with, but I have showdead turned on so was able to see what you wrote.

That's a lot of words so I probably can't reply to them all, but I'd start by observing that the fact it's so complex to dispute these points indicates it can't possibly be so clear cut, can it?

For example in point 1, I didn't mention the Holocaust. These points were worded carefully. The Nazis did run extermination camps, and they also ran a network of forced labor camps. You yourself mention the use of slave labour later in your reply. This point is not specific to the USSR.

In point 3, you seem to be agreeing. The NSDAP advertised itself as being on the side of the working class, as socialists (at that time) always did. They even selected their name for that reason. Their politics were defined that way to the public.

In point 7, again, you're not arguing with the point as written. They did indeed both do these things. But if you want to widen the context, think about how tiny these differences are you're highlighting! They said they'd nationalize industries, but then they only did it to their enemies. The ones who became subservient to the state voluntarily were allowed to notionally remain "private". This is a wafer thin distinction.

I've seen attempts to debunk or fact check this idea before, and they all look the same. They boil down to "The Nazis said they were socialist, but then they didn't do the things they promised so they weren't really!" which is a ridiculously weak rebuttal. Of course they didn't do the things they said they'd do, of course they didn't live up to their espoused principles. Socialists never do! That's why there was a whole cold war to try and stop them spreading.

The fact that they didn't really care about the workers or any of the other pretty ideas they marketed, does therefore not mean they were on the right.

The difficulty I have with that idea is that logically "far right" means the opposite of the far left. The USSR was far left, I'm sure we both agree. The opposite of the USSR would have been the USA (strong free speech protections, no forced labor camps, etc). Which was the Reich closer to - USSR or the USA? It seems obvious it was the USSR. It therefore cannot be the opposite of that.
By that argument every action ever is hypocritical.

Yes, Canada can do better.

No, that doesn't mean they shouldn't mean they can have no published discussion on (markedly worse) situations abroad.

Two unrelated things that need to be addressed independently.
> The students want to learn things and socialize with peers.

No. Students want to socialize with peers or play sports/video games. Not learn.

> Teachers want to teach, earn a living, get respect of society.

This is correct

> Parents want their children to be taught, but also want their kids to be taken care of by other adults so they can go to work in peace. Poorer parents in particular also need their kids to be fed and sometimes schools have to do that too.

Also correct. Parents want schools to be daycare, or for elite families, schools are networking opportunities

> Governments want an educated citizenry that is productive, pays taxes, knows the basics of law, civics and so on. They also want to monitor and protect unfortunate children who have bad parents.

Correct. But a population can be productive while being largely uneducated (see China)

But despite the different priorities of the groups, “the student learning”, is not one of them
For once I disagree with you.

You have it backwards.

Norway and Sweden has been - and is - flush with weapons and have been for decades.

When I grew up at least two of my neighbors had complete G3s and lots of ammo stashed in their house. There were tens of thousands of these stored in homes everywhere as part of terrestrial defense forces (Heimevernet).

This wasn't a drought. It was totally unproblematic. Even if sometimes people got angry and sparks flew things didn't explode.

Because guns aren't explosive.

Something else has happened that has made the situation dangerous.
+%:z is a gnu-specific extension, though. The gist you linked works with gnu libc, but I'm not aware of a POSIX-compliant way to do it.
I found lots of good value in their publication as well.

Especially for teachers, who I believe (most at least) have no clue about prompt engineering and how to talk to an LLM.
My biggest one right now is music. I recently started taking some guitar lessons again (my first lessons since high school). It's been a great motivation to bust through some plateaus.

It's been a big encouragement too to pick up some other skills - I've been getting into recording and DAWs and even have done some (very noobish) video production.

I was really inspired recently by Ben Levin's music channel, so I cribbed a format he used for a few videos, and recorded myself playing a solo and then did some after-the-fact analysis on it. I really like how the video came out, although there a million things to improve upon, especially in terms of audio quality. (That video is here if that sounds interesting to you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2FkjeOXchc)

I have always had a (bad...?) habit of picking up and dropping various hobbies - I love learning new stuff, and I really love how quickly you can get the first 70-80% of a new skill. Over the past few years some of those have been cooking, fishing, weightlifting, and writing. I'm not super active in any of those right now (though I really need to get back on the wagon with lifting and exercise).

Oh, also - pinball. So much fun, I could bang quarters into those machines all day long. One of these days I'll have a table in my house...

I also have three kids, one of whom is a baby, so my time for multiple hobbies is basically nil. I'd love to find more time for all of them!
How f-ed would he be if he flew to the US?
That's cool. I'll try out Lunchmoney.app!
UK Broadcast Transmission Sites
Well, in practice DockerHub isn't usable for many Kubernetes places anymore due to rate limiting.

Anybody should be, as is sensible in any case, mirroring in a local registry as minimum. Probably it's even better to investing capabilities to be able to build all the images you rely on for being able to apply security patches etc
I disagree. Rather strongly actually. I’ve had bad managers that couldn’t communicate. I’ve been that manager. I’ve learned how to communicate to be more effective with others. Everyone has blockages and traumas (especially now). It’s important to use those in context and draw from that experience. It’s not HR motivated, it’s a style of empathetic communication.