skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The important thing to realize is that “white” doesn’t mean everyone with “white” skin. Middle class kids from Ohio are “white,” and these race conscious programs and elimination of meritocracy hurts them. But the second or third generation Harvard folks aren’t functionally “white,” regardless of their skin color. Those folks will learn, through private schools and social capital, how to end up in top positions in this new economic structure, while they are joining in complaining about “white” people.
Thanks for highlighting this. I’m in the process of getting GE (just need to do interview) and wasn’t aware. Will definitely be careful about this.
> It's nigh unusable for anything other than listening to music or recorded video.

That weird. I use mine for everything with no problems. Am I doing it wrong?
This is oddly comforting tbh.
MSTN codes for myostatin, a myokine that is produced and released by myocytes and acts on muscle cells to inhibit muscle growth, myostatin gene defects (missing genes/myostatin knockout) are seen in whippets and Belgium blue cattle.

PAX3–FOXO1 drives miR-486-5p which induces skeletal muscle hypertrophy in myostatin knockout mice and represses miR-221 which contributes to rhabdomyosarcoma (soft tissue cancer), a type of rhabdomyolysis (muscle loss).

Personally I prefer the effect of high doses of manganese (chloride) on insulin and the stimulating effect insulin has on the immune system.
Antitrust Enforcement Increases Economic Activity
The flak is always thickest when you are over the target.
The #1 thing for me right now is determinism and traceability. I am in a "serious" business domain and non-determinism is a big no-no. We have to be able to justify everything in a traditional sense at the end of the day. Explaining to a regulator that we declined a customer as a consequence of a vast, unthinkable sea of weights and biases is not going to fly.

For each predicted output token, I want to know exactly which source document(s) were utilized including indices from those documents and relevant statistics.
>Human support of any time opens up tons of social engineering situations that enable account takeovers - and these hurt Google’s reputation more than any abandoned account story.

That's an absurd assertion to make. Amazon makes it very easy to get a hold of a human for support (particularly compared to Google), they have no issue with social engineering driven account takeovers despite that it'd be pretty easy to cause significant financial damage within just a few hours.
cite source?
facegoomicrappama. See this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tQzCqkIQ60
Not to mention, google is the flakiest company ever. Even if you paid for supoort, the second you tried to use it, you'd likely find it canceled, google having moved on, distracted by some new shiny.

Oh, that support was for google video, but we transitioned your account to Android TV and then Play Video and that support isn't valid, because I'm a vapid airhead called google!

Jesus Google, the average person doesn't want a soap opera and drama, just to use core services.
It is limiting expression. Just like removing spam. Or HN not allowing personal attacks.

The question is the extent of the limitation. And what’s “reasonable.”
There are no good ready made solutions.

Someone has submitted patches to containerd and authored “rund” (d for darwin) to run HostProcess containers on macOS.

The underlying problem is poorly familiarity with Kubernetes on Windows among Kubernetes maintainers and users. Windows is where all similar problems have been solved, but the journey is long.
But that’s not the problem.
The problem is that the questions are old.

It’s better to have the same question in a new era. The version info should be in the question. The question has either been answered or not, but it’s not relevant anymore for the original poster.

Only if it really is, you could add a new major version to it to indicate compatibility
yes, you lose the rights to be treated as an adult, because you've demonstrated you can't be one, and consequently must be babysat

e.g., going to jail, your room and board, your exercise, your hygiene, and general behavior will be decided for you, in a way determined best for society
> It is virtually impossible to login to an old Google account for which you never set a recovery phone number

Define impossible? If you've forgotten the old password obviously you can't get in. I don't see why it would otherwise be impossible.
Not always. Some of them still value customers and are at least attempting to go in the correct direction for society. This one, not so much.
I would try wireless, but I switched to tenkeyless a few years ago, and there are no descent tenkeyless wireless keyboards.
Thanks for posting this. At the dealer last year, I thought it strange when, after I refused the Starlink Security Plus subscription with fee, they offered it “for free”. Starlink Safety Plus is already included for the first three years.

Looking at the MySubaru app, it looks like I can cancel any subscription. There is also this opt-out setting to “Send Vehicle Location at Ignition-Off”:

Vehicle Location

If you choose to opt out of this service, MySubaru will not collect your vehicle location when you turn your ignition off. You will still be able to locate your vehicle by sending a remote command through the MySubaru app.
One moment? Have you created a Google account recently? It's not nearly as easy as it used to be. Wants to know DOB, gender, a working phone number that they verify, etc. Seems to me that by linking the phone number to what is probably the same phone number for your other Google accounts, you may as well just have used your main Google account to begin with.
It is funny to call boundaries on a map a "reality." They are almost a perfect example of a purely fantastical notion. It isn't as if people are disagreeing about the charge of the electron.
Breathing life back into a Minitel 1B with the Minimit
I think people are looking to SwiftUI for inspiration. It'll still take some time to build and evaluate these solutions.
Books beat them all imho :)
People think its the homeless pooping on the streets of San Francisco but I was an employed software engineer making 6+ figures and pooped on the street one time since I could find a restroom.
Confirmation bias is a known human weakness. Based on what little I've seen, he does not appear to be guilty of it. If other people are overemphasizing his "correct" predictions and ignoring his incorrect ones, this should not be conflated with his position.

He seems fairly reasonable at first glance.
> pretty sure beats both Julia and Mojo:

Would the C compiler automatically exploit vectorized instructions on the CPU, or loop/kernel fusion, etc? It’s unclear otherwise how it would be faster than Julia/Mojo code exploiting several hardware features.
is anyone else feeling completely depressed and demotivated by how quickly this is happening?
My MKII Das Keyboard I bought in 2008 is still my daily driver.. It works flawlessly so why would I replace it?

In the same neighborhood, my daily headphones are the wired Beyerdynamic DT770 Pros I bought as a graduation gift to myself from high school.. That was 20 years ago. Again, not broken. Work great. Why do I need anything else?
For me PHP was the logical evolutional step between HTML and JavaScript. Those three components combined with CSS are all you need to create something great on the Internet.
Dashcams are illegal in many jurisdictions, yes.
Still not meant for people not interested into Ruby.
How would it create a humanitarian crisis?!
> So what is your resistance based off outside of reflexive skepticism ?

This has been debunked over and over [1][2][3][4] and is by no mean different from fortune telling. He has not published a single paper nor has detailed its method, which is summarized by various sources as making a lot of predictions about earthquakes in regions that are known to often have earthquakes. Most of these predictions end up wrong, but we only talk about the "right" ones.

[1]: https://www.newarab.com/news/arab-osint-platform-debunks-dut...

[2]: https://www.skeptic.org.uk/2023/02/did-earthquake-guru-frank...

[3]: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6469019/Top-Austral...

[4]: https://www.snopes.com/news/2017/03/01/dutch-earthquake-enth...
Yeah, then we'd be individuals formally controlled by capital as labor.
RISC IX
OEMs bundle Chrome and for years so did other common apps like Adobe Reader. Android defaults to Chrome on mobile, which is increasingly important for non-technical users who may not even own a laptop or desktop.

These days sites often instruct users to install Chrome, especially Google properties that billions are already accustomed to.

Have we learned nothing from the IE era and the Microsoft anti-trust case?
These role playing dynamics are not very interesting for anyone who is not willing to participate in the game. Everyone has their dreams, aspirations, and fantasies. The author seems unaware of the fact that brands have drilled into their brain deeply enough for them to believe that they are a real personification, and not just another market niche.

Everyone is just another market niche. Protect your wallet, don't take lifestyle marketing seriously.
That's kind of the issue with non-deterministic LLMs, isn't it?
If you worked long enough, language or code style are beginning to become almost completely irrelevant
One of the best ways to prevent the count down timer from even starting is to take an old android or iOS burner phone, sign into Google services, leave the phone powered on and connected to a Wi-Fi network, and then walk away.

The countdown timer will never start and it satisfies one of googles requirements.

Another way is to deposit cash into something like Google voice or playstore. I used to use Google voice to call internationally and have like $4 in there. Google won't ever delete this account because of my unused funds. Annoying but worth it if the account is valuable to you.

Regardless, remember when Google used to have that storage counter that kept going up? I do.
It's "don't be evil," not "do no evil." They're accepting of small amounts of evil so long as it doesn't come to characterize the company.
Great work. This really gives an insight on how much things change when you go up in parameter count - not always, but you can see results change.

How did you run the queries against these engines? Did you host the inference engines yourself or did you have to sign up for services. If there was a way to supplement each LLM with additional data I can see this being a useful service for companies who are investigating ML in various facets of their business.
Have you asked your ISP the same question
I recently encountered a similar situation to this. My company uses O365, and I’ve got an application which sends emails to customers. The application just relies on postfix to relay through O365. Apparently we hadn’t added the public IP of this server to our SPF records.

The results was O365 adds on some headers saying SPF=fail, but sends to the destination anyways. When the destination was gmail, gmail just ignored those headers and added on some SPF=pass headers since the email it received correctly came from O365. I’m guessing this is the lax validation the article is talking about, since I’d expect the receiving server to search for any FAIL headers in the email to reject.
Ok hackers. Tell us how to disable this crap. Surely all of this is easily defeated by removing the hardware that has the radio transmitter. Would love to see more technical articles on how all this stuff works such that it can be defeated or even better fake pumped.
My understanding is that earthquake resistant buildings should be able to withstand up to 7 with negligible to slight damage. Hopefully governments take building codes more seriously.

https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/earthquake-intensity-scale
Of course it is. Everyone’s mileage will vary. Not everyone is cut out to be CEO of a consulting firm. As a solo consultant, you’ll be hard pressed to charge more than they could get a FTE. As a firm, well, Deloitte, Cognizant, Pearsons, Booz Allen, all started as a consultancy or professional services spin off.

If you’re wondering how to be a consultant, you won’t get FAANG money. If you know how to be a consultant, it’s a matter of finding the right clientele and/or hiring a sales rep for their clientele.
Looks pretty standard for autogenerated API documentation to me.
This is a common opinion, but when I speak to small companies that want to use NLP (e.g. in the medical domain) and I give an account of the advantages and disadvantages of "classic" NLP vs. generative LLMs for information extraction applications, they tend to prefer classic NLP more often than not.

The possibility of models making things up combined with zero explainability, together with high costs (or using third-party services and having to upload sensitive data who knows where) are red flags for many.

This may change in a few years if the weaknesses of generative LLMs are successfully addressed, but for the moment I think "classic" NLP still has its place.
Yes, I think that's a big part of what makes it so scary. Maybe the part of you that would do /anything/ to avoid dementia will be the first thing to go.
As I said you have no idea what you are talking about. Look at the growth of the industry because of the streaming wars and the influx of VFX sweatshops in Asian developing countries.
Yes, and the IRS does get that information now, whether you file on paper or e-file.

But to prefill tax forms or do people’s taxes automatically, they would have had to have already collected this information and not on the client side. Currently, the federal government does not collect this information and no means really exists to do so and keep it up to date. This is in contradistinction to other countries, where often the government has up to date information on things like where you live and who your kids are and who is eligible to claim them and how old they are. Of course those tax forms are comparatively easy to prefill.

If you just want free “client side” processing with e-filing, that already exists and is called Free Fillable Forms.
At least part of the reason that individuals traveled freely is that only rich individuals traveled.

Paupers from London didn't get on ships to the new world - not without selling themselves into indentured servitude.

When the economic barriers to migration fell to the point that subsistence farmers could travel between continents, we were always going to see either an equalization of living standards or the rise of political barriers.
Why Go with an Evil-Looking Orb?
I loved the Microsoft sculpt until the connection started glitching sporadically. Even if you only lose connection for 10 microseconds every so often, it feels so disruptive to a workflow.
>Right. You being pedantic about your work-related concerns is valid. Me doing the same is "off topic."

Here's the whole history of the thread:

djur: title is wrong, it's about return-to-office, not return-to-work

u: no problem with it, "work" is a place, not an activity.

me: work as synonumous with office, is an anachronism from when work was mostly done in an office. TFA title also anti-WFH weaseling.

u: As a former homemaker, I generally find it offensive that "work" means paid work and "women's work" is routinely implicitly devalued as not really work.

In your first comment you found it OK for work to mean "office" in TFA title, as if WFH is not work.

But suddenly you find it offensive that work doesn't also include not just WFH but also home chores.

U-turn much? And based on "But you do you" am I wrong to take this as an ad-hominem because I dared to reply to you, based on something unrelated to the discussion, which nor I not anybody in this subthread touched upon anyway?

>Got it. Learned that a really long time ago, actually.

Yes, it's all about you.
Despite the hype about LLMs, many of the answers are pretty terrible. The 12-bar blues progressions seem mostly clueless. The question is will any of these ever get significantly better with time, or are they mostly going to stagnate?
Yes, they dont get earhtquakes often, so nothing is prepared. Worst are multistory buildings not up to any quake-resistant standards.

Did mt Toubkal hike (highest Atlas mountain) few years ago, pretty places, very sad to read all this.
HHVM is evidence of the weakness of PHP and is a bandaid hack, but the article spins this as justification for PHP.

What would you do if HHVM didn't even exist?

Admittedly PHP has had recent performance gains, but by no means would it ever be a first choice in any backend service architecture.
Just set the forwarding address as the recovery email.
> The central bank defines an investor as a buyer who took out a mortgage to buy the property while maintaining a mortgage on another home.

In the US, a lot has been made about large investment companies buying up houses, but this is something different entirely:

> This category represents homebuyers with multiple mortgaged properties. This means investors are homebuyers who either:

> * purchase an investment property while maintaining their primary residence, or

> * purchase a new residence to live in while converting their existing residence into an investment property

Specifically, "investors" excludes anyone who didn't use a mortgage to purchase (e.g., all-cash buyers, any buyer with alternative financing). AFAICT, it would even exclude someone with a paid-off house who bought a new investment property with a mortgage.

[1]: https://www.bankofcanada.ca/2022/01/staff-analytical-note-20...
They have a pleasant, competent round the clock support team empowered to actually fix issues even for cheap customers, in my experience.
> Excuse my French, but audio recordings, holy shit.

People carry phones in their pockets equipped with mics and running operating systems that have secret source code. If you think the mic can never turn on without you knowing you are in for a big surprise.
I agree “don’t be evil” is pretty naive, as if the world were so black and white.

Do you believe the current state is problematic though?

I don’t see what’s so wrong with showing each country their preferred map, as regulated. Who is being harmed?

Also, wouldn’t it be weird for some international megacorp to start meddling in geopolitics by drawing lines the “right” way?
There's a difference between that, where a small additional step improved safety, and this, where the credibility of the prediction would need to be assessed to be able to mobilize the wide response which would be needed ahead of time.
https://blog.darlinghq.org/2023/08/21/progress-report-q2-202... talks about running darling in flatpak, so it's not too much of a stretch to imagine it in a pod someday, but I don't think it's there today.
Clearly you haven't done this yourself, because it's not enough with just your password.
Europe solved this problem ages ago with pay toilets and regular police patrol. Some even clean themselves which has an added benefit of dissuading long term residents. The problem has been solved but city's avoid this because NIMBY's will say it incentives drugs, sex, homelessness, etc.

Citizens do not trust that the government will maintain and police them properly, and I think the homeless and sanitary situation in San Francisco is a perfect example.
Any sufficiently complicated Docker Swarm,
Heroku, Elastic Beanstalk, Nomad or other program
contains an ad hoc, informally-specified,
bug-ridden, slow implementation of half
of vanilla Kubernetes.
Start a consultancy, start making money. There’s no hard guide. No playbook on how to succeed for you personally. It’s a business, just like any other. Treat it as a business. Not a job. Build it up. Network. Showcase. Charge slightly less than you would have. Hire more people to assist in the work. Compound your time. Compound your money.
> Nobody gets sick and dies from drinking a coke.

They get sick and die from drinking 100k cokes over their life due to watching lots of ads.

No one gets sick from just one exposure to misinformation either. They sick from thousands and thousands that change their behavior.

Ads for coke impact behavior negatively and result in poor health outcomes and death.

Ads for opioid painkillers impact behavior negatively and result in poor health

outcomes and death.

Much more so than any Covid misinformation. That’s why I compared them.

If the goal is to protect people, then we should restrict ads of “unhealthy” things. Right? Have that ministry of truth review what products are healthy or unhealthy.

And just have them review all ads for if they are healthy or unhealthy.

It’s exactly a slippery slope argument. I think applied correctly because if the government does this for some topics they will do them for more. Especially if they apply your logic of whether they should reduce harm.

> Did we fall into a tyrannical dystopia as a result? Did something worse than hundreds of thousands of people dying happen?

This is an unprovable statement. But other countries had better outcomes. Perhaps the government’s actions resulted in more deaths than otherwise. Maybe only 900k would have died instead of 1.1M if government hadn’t restricted information flow.
Most countries have an equivalent body and given Google operates globally they could help.
Shameless plug: I developed a site to help with this in my city Winnipeg called Winnipee.

It went viral last summer and had a flurry of activity with community contributions (locations, updates). Winter came, traffic levelled off, and it didn't spike again this summer (though it has remained stable).

I tried to track whether it was OK to use the washroom without a purchase, wheelchair accessibility, size. When I worked at McDonald's, an executive told me they wanted their customers to know there was always a bathroom they could use anywhere in the world even if they weren't making a purchase this visit.

AFAIK, Starbucks had a similar policy for a long time.

It was interesting to see how some locations featured immediately locked down their washrooms.

I had a Tim Hortons franchise owner email me and freak out, so we marked her location as "purchase required."

It's been pretty brutal here with the meth crisis, though, so I also get it.

At the end of the day, I would love for our governments to provide taxpayer funded facilities around the city and even on several of our major highways. We used to have a lot here but they closed almost all of them.

You can check it out: https://www.winnipee.com
> You can't fix inflation of national currency by just not using national currency

I don't see why its true. In fact, the opposite seems to be more or less obvious if you insert "new" and "old" correspondingly.
Are you using Firefox or a VPN/TOR, or outside the US?

You can try Cloudflare Privacy Pass and see if it helps you: https://developers.cloudflare.com/waf/tools/privacy-pass/
Sure, but that's dependent on jurisdiction. Maybe you have standing in federal court if you drive from a one-party-consent state to a two-party-consent state, making it a matter of interstate commerce. Or a federal court would just rule that it's governed by the law of the state in which you registered the vehicle. In the US there's no federal protection for this that I'm aware of.
It is factually incorrect to claim a request from someone with power is bound by law.

You can absolutely do those things as a matter of law. You can’t do those things as a matter of policy, however. You were trained on policy, written out of an abundance of respect for the law, training it’s clear needs to be more common, but the law itself is less clear.
https://archive.ph/FYK9P
Jesus Christ. This outdoes the hilarity/horror I heard when someone got contracted to implement a battle management system in Microsoft Office.