skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Look at the bigger picture. If your boss was assaulting a co-worker with his fists, what would you do? Yell at your co-worker and tell them to have more self-respect? Why, when it's financial or cultural instead shouldn't you stand up for them as well?

> I would stand in his way with my own fists.

Ok, but that’s what unionizing is. Standing up to your employer to stop rampant abuse to you and your fellow coworkers.
The X code path has to be maintained as the toolkit evolves. X is old, bletcherous code written for graphics hardware of the 80s and 90s. It's holding modern apps back. No one working on modern apps wants to maintain anything having to do with X.
Aren’t Lexus cars luxury?
and just because I used snapchat to message (which has ephemeral messaging by default, at least client side) doesnt mean I’m a hiding antitrust violations!

or whatever procedurally generated idea you think I’m hiding

just cocaine shipments.
Device certification now has to include open driver specifications conformity tests. Ie, devices are going to need to show they can walk, talk and chew gum.

I wonder if scanners are included?
“Previously, Europeans and Asians wore gowns, robes, tunics, togas or — as observed on the 5,300-year-old body of Ötzi the Iceman — a three-piece combination of loincloth and individual leggings.”

Hmm. My learning from TV and movies is that ancient Greeks, Romans and Vikings all wore leather bikinis.
Never implied you did.
I do know the 0-60 of my car... but that's not the point. I just want to make sure the reader doesn't think the range is low because it's some high performance car. It's just a normal Lexus suv that's not up to par in the EV category.
I think 40-60% of people are still seeking escalator-style relationships that would result in marriage (even if they're not seeking such relationships immediately), which is an enormous number of people
Idk what the 0-60 of my leaf is but I beat every one off the line when I want to. It makes me far more comfortable on the freeway to get all the power I want on demand to quickly and safely make a maneuver. I would never have considered it before owning an EV, but now that I have one, I'll definitely be considerate of it in my next EV purchase.

Previously I had only had crappy used ICE vehicles, and the acceleration was so bad it had never occurred to me how much better driving could be with good acceleration. I probably wouldn't include it in my calculus for an ICE vehicle, but I'll probably never purchase another ICE vehicle either.
no, the point is once they're dead, it matters greatly whether you intended to kill them or not
Waldorf schools are dangerous anti-vax strongholds https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/13/nyregion/measles-outbreak...
As did I! OkCupid was a shining star of a product that treated its users with respect and provided a really valuable service.

I didn't realize that it's no longer. I feel old pining for the internet of yesteryear. As is obvious only in retrospect, you don't realize when the golden years are!
Not really.

One obvious reason: there are pro-bono and state-provided attorneys, but they still retain the privilege with clients that don't pay.

There's no requirement for money to change hands, and the mere act of doing so doesn't create an attorney-client relationship where one doesn't otherwise exist.
Should have noted this is from 2021.
(Real, academic philosophers actually care about the case, too.)
I've never used cl-ppcre myself, but its docs[1] claim that it provides compile-time regexes:

> CL-PPCRE uses compiler macros to pre-compile scanners at load time if possible. This happens if the compiler can determine that the regular expression (no matter if it's a string or an S-expression) is constant at compile time and is intended to save the time for creating scanners at execution time (probably creating the same scanner over and over in a loop).

[1]: https://edicl.github.io/cl-ppcre/
step 1 of crisis management - become the victim
Yeah fair enough, I did say it wasn't designed for that though, I think I meant more like '[and] it doesn't drive engagement [in what the core product/use-case is] [so that's not a cause for a push to make it work well, history well discoverable etc., either]'. But basically I agree, my intended main point was it's not for that, you're not supposed to be spending much time reading old discussions.

(And I think the engagement cynicism might be at least a bit correct/warranted for Reddit.)
The first time I read about Menuet OS was on Dr.Dobbs a long time ago.
Sure, someone could have a bad take, could be simply wrong, or simply have a different opinion. Why do you assume that I cannot differentiate between them?
The valuation includes the shares Softbank kept (~90%)
I do. My Tesla 0-60 is 1.99~ and gets about 400 mile range
> Luxottica is a straight up abusive monopoly - they actually sell the insurance that they themselves take!

What is wrong with this? Apple does it, lots of managed healthcare organizations like Kaiser Permanente and UnitedHealth and CVS do it, auto manufacturers do it, etc.
If my app uses Google login, an I not allowed to count those users because I simplified their sign up flow too much? Your stance on this basically makes no sense.
We use Intercom and like it.
Your post reminds me of xenophobes who lament the arrival of immigrants. The immigrants are taking their jobs they are saying. Such a viewpoint can be countered with the imaginary scenario where you live in a country with only 2 people. How well are they doing? There are no stores to buy goodies from because who would create such a store for just 2 people? Perhaps an immigrant, could open a deli!

When there are more immigrants who are allowed to work, the immigrants will make some money for themselves. What do they do with that money? They spend it, which grows the economy. Our economy, not some other country's economy.

If you were the only living person on this planet you would be in trouble. Thank God for other people being there too.
You're just describing capitalism.
From an FT article:

> SoftBank discussed with underwriters on Wednesday whether to price Arm shares above the initial range, at $52, but settled on the lower figure in the belief shares would trade up and boost confidence in overall markets after nearly two years of pressure on valuations.

> “So many people, including SoftBank and all the underwriters, have so much riding on the overall health of the IPO market,” said one person close to the Arm listing.

Makes sense given that SoftBank and its underwriters would like to have many more IPOs, and the fear that a poor showing here could draw out the current "IPO winter" seems reasonable.
Nice idea! The name 'other' comes from the traditional datasets used to train these models, but I'm open to trying to incorporate a better name.
Chrome's engine is open source, and there is literally nothing stopping someone from installing Brave, Firefox or Opera. They all render the same pages and are all standards compliant enough.

Did Google give Chrome a boost? Yes. Was that a good thing? Also yes. Chrome was the better browser at the time they did that - still arguably is. But that doesn't mean monopolies are involved. Apple gives privileged advertising to the iPhone, iPod and iPad on their website and they aren't a monopoly in any sense.

Google is arguably less of a monopoly in pushing Chrome because they sell advertising to other people. I'm sure Samsung would pay an absurd amount of money to get an ad on apple.com with any URL path. In theory Google could be a monopoly and put a chrome ad on google.com but the fact is that they aren't a monopoly and pushing chrome did good for the world, not harm. They're just providing exceptional products and people trust the brand [0].

[0] Trusting brands in software is silly.
I'm surprised their battery technology isn't just a tank of hydrogen that's shaped like a normal EV battery.
Eh, I speak both English and Japanese and I would say that what counts as accurate translation is what is most proximate to that threshold of fundamental dissimilarity. Measuring translation accuracy for all languages the same way is more the problem here. There is no such thing as 1-1 to translation. It’s more like 1-(1+n) where n accounts for said distance. For languages with shared origins, n can be fairly small, while for those with entirely separate ones, it can be quite large.

That being said, Japanese to English translation in things like popular culture tends to take far too many liberties, I expect because the culture around Japanese translation in America has a very annoying, Orientalist bent, with people getting off on their “expertise” about a fake exoticism.
Comeon tell us what the app is!
Jesus man. I understand that degenerate behavior is common in today's doctors. That was my entire point of the original post. Otherwise what would I really be saying? That I knew ONE almost drug addict doctor that looks forward to her next festival? Obviously one of everything exists.

My point about celebrities and rich famous people was that they normalized it, to the point that you aren't even surprised doctors are druggies in their free time.

No one cars that some Uber programmer is on speed. More people would care to know that their doctor that recommends heart pressure medication is a druggy, because they'd know this personal doesn't really care about potential kidney damage in themselves, so of course they'll recommend you take kidney damaging heart medication without really explaining that that's what is happening.

If you left the SV and internet bubble, you'd learn that drug use and alcohol use is not liked by most in their higher level professionals.
They should just be good about this but I guess that isn't their motto. And I tend not to believe articles like this.
make them all have different ip addresses, assign them all in the routing table as default route with the metric being different, whichever one has the lowest would be chosen first, if that one is down, it should choose the next one with the second lowest metric. So, you can set 192.168.2.1 as metric 100, .2 as metric 200, .3 as metri 300
Apple’s latest iPhone 15 Pro is 55% faster than the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
The knock up occurs immediately prior to those 9 months, and might happen in a hurry…
You're being downvoted as it sounds like a concern troll, similar to wind turbines and birds but...

There is actually less and less reason to site solar in deserts.

As solar has dropped in price, lots of things we used to do to optimise the expensive solar no longer make sense.

We used to build trackers that would point the cells directly at the sun all day, now that extra complexity can be replaced with just buying more panels.

Similarly, long transmission lines out to deserts can be replaced by more solar spread everywhere that we need it.

But to close, I want to reiterate that if you're reading some article about solar panels destroying the desert it's almost certainly bad-faith bullshit, so don't worry too much about it.
Yes, economics is science, and the people who don't understand that and love to point out how economists are never right in their predictions about the economy fundamentally have no idea what the field is even about.

Economics is not about predicting the stock market or economy as a whole, nor is it about coming up with excuses for free market capitalism and neoliberal agendas. It's about studying things like market failures, tax incidence, deadweight losses etc etc etc and coming up with solutions.
That 5 minute fillup is monumentally longer than my 3 second fillup. I wait hours a year longer to recharge my ICE compared to my EV, and I put far more miles on my EV than my ICE.
A while ago I checked to see how much gold actually exists in circulation. It is less than 22 meters cubed. That's it. Diamond mines regularly dump more than that in the ocean to create artificial scarcity. And at the end of the day, it is just carbon, one of the most abundant elements on the planet. Diamonds can just be produced in a lab with raw carbon, heat, and pressure. Companies even exist to make a diamond from a deceased person's ashes. Diamond value is amazingly artificial.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/sp/chart-how-much-gold-is-i...

https://lifegem.com/
While yes, frequently this is true, there are a lot of unhinged people that will make death/bomb threats against people/organizations they have beef with.

Most of the time, these threats are completely meaningless with no intent of follow-through. But can you take that chance?
Petroni 2020 got pretty far with TFDIF iirc, for a related but slightly different task, still I’ve got to believe the semantic search element provided by vector DBS is going to add a lot
I can't say what percentage of Reddit users cared, but I can definitely say that the majority of Reddit participants—the people actually posting the content Reddit is trying to sell—have left. Reddit activity has dropped off a cliff: https://subredditstats.com/r/askreddit
Oh I didn't know about this, this sounds great

Have they said explicitly that it has ambitions beyond fortnite?
market cap is same as 100% of shares so it is $25B more than Nvidia price
They also use diagrams showing the ball traveling the wrong way. https://imgur.com/a/o3sHFhX
The article was about rivers in the US and central Europe though, so it is not clear to me how UK water company privatization policies are relevant.
This is why everything now is either free with ads or is a SaaS
Risk is mostly that you hire an MBA who's compensation relies on 6month intervals
Install PostgreSQL 16.0 via source code on macOS for experimenting
> Yet, not everyone viewed this profession as the key cog it was in industrial Britain—including celebrated social reformer Helen Dendy. Dendy referred to this class of people brought to the forefront during the Industrial Revolution as “the Residuum,” and grouped knocker-uppers with “the girl who cleans steps [and] the old woman who minds babies.” Her view of this class was entirely negative.

I paused at "old woman who minds babies". I would say that this is an important profession close to the center of national debate.
It's not like a layman can have a good idea of whether a dentist has done a good job, except in cases where the job was clearly botched. People can't realistically make an informed choice based on dentist competence, so soft metrics like patient comfort and general bellyfeel dominate. Moreover, people hopefully don't need dental services very frequently, so gathering enough data takes a long time.
Sick of Social Media Groups? Join a Forum
Ok, who is tired of social media groups with all the bs that ensues and the spammy same old same old ads and noise that is right in your face? Craving the old dedicated forum model of community where everyone is there for the same purpose and not influenced by big tech oligarchs ramming sh*t down your throat? Join the Electric Guitar Community if you are a total music nerd and want to meet all the other nerds you know are out there but don't know where they hang. DO IT!!!
I do not know the reference. Is it that people claim the middle lanes are faster?

But I do know that a lot of people across a lot of topics over estimate their ability because they don’t know what they don’t know. Science as a topic isn’t special in this regard.

Jr devs are great examples. Your code is garbage and I am brilliant, just let me change this thing here and OH MY THE SYSTEM IS BROKE PLEASE HELP ME! Intermediate knowledge and negative attitudes.
Hard disagree. Discord is great place for non-tehnical-project communities

"Normally, rooms are silent, and no one is chatting"

Yeah, cause you went to unactive servers. It would be like coming to Hackernews, opening first link in newly submitted, and complaining that no one is here.

Just go to active servers. Servers I frequent are very active.

"The UI as a whole is a jumbled mess that feels bloated"

Another hard disagree. UI is one of my favourite things about Discord. It feels very well designed and it even works very well on mobile. I'm quite impressed by this aspect
Hey, thanks for great insight. The topic is fascinating.
I remember when I was a corporate lawyer, it was common practice to search for emails that just said "call me" — an indication that there was something that they didn't want to put in writing.

This wasn't a smoking gun, but it could help prove you were on the right track. Also, if you depose someone and ask them about a specific phone conversation they had, they're probably less likely to lie than if you just generally ask them if they ever talked about XYZ.
Yeah, I think I can see the link to Mark Rober. Although not at all to the same degree.
Maybe it's the way of "acting dumb" in order to progress the discovery process, but a face that they know full well (obviously) that he knows what's going on? Essentially talking down to the audience?

Not sure. My first attempt at phrasing it did not get my feeling across well.
> Once a project is big enough to attract all the low quality users, the same question/problem will be asked/reported over and over again.

I don't know, this sounds like draining all the water in all the oceans on Earth just because somebody pee'd in your local pool.
Ask HN: What's Your Company's Repository Naming Convention?
I'm curious about how different companies approach the repo creation task (can you create infinite private repos? Do you have to ask for permission? etc..) and how many have a fixed naming convention.
CSS but intuition
Unity already has license fees if your game earns money. This new license change comes across like a shameless money grab.
The instructions and training given to employees is definitely relevant when determining intent, i.e. the question of whether Google systematically or accidentally destroyed evidence. No one is saying that the case is about words only. It is about anticompetitive behavior and the act of destroying evidence of it.
They're trying to Osborne effect their competitors.

Don't buy our competitors EVs, something much better is coming soon we promise...
"When your philosophical framework isn’t fully developed, you feel a sense of emptiness when achieving a sought-after goal." this question still continues to bother me. Do people consciously develop a philosophical framework?
JPMorgan Chase to offer online payroll services using Gusto Embedded
I'm a huge believer that most people should keep their actual identity and their online identity/identities separate. I don't think that it's necessary to make sure that it's impossible to link the two, just that it would require someone to make a concerted effort to do so.

Having your online identity and your real-world identity the same opens you up to too much risk, and it also means that you'll be less likely to to communicate honestly online.
Err, companies go back before the invention of capitalism. Ignoring government chartered companies (which date back to the earliest governments, and therefore served monarchical economic systems), the first common-stock company was the Dutch East India Company (sometimes known as VOC) and was founded under a mercantilist economic system.

And the VOC was hard-core manipulative and monopolistic.

If you want to claim that companies were invented to serve the rapacious profiteer, then all good--that's mostly true. But as a factual matter, they are not the invention of capitalism and long predate it.
> Google and other tech companies should continue to find ways to stop the disposability treadmill that pressures us to replace our phones and laptops in favor of newer models. With e-waste the fastest growing waste-stream in the U.S., it’s not sustainable to consume technology at this rate. This is a meaningful step toward a tech industry making products designed to last.

Uh-huh. Alternatively you could go back to books, pencil and paper.
> While this might seem to be intended for DJ remixes a demixer also lets you jam along to your favorite songs.

Not to mention arranging or just notating songs.
One of the very muddled thoughts I have in my head, along with Goodhart's Law and AIs which blissfully attempt to convert the universe into paperclips, is that having a single function maximized as a goal seems to give rise to these bizarre scenarios if you begin to scan for their existence.

I have started to think that you need at least two functions, in tension, to help forestall this kind of runaway behavior.
> feel they needed to...

Or rather felt the monetary benefit greater than the cost.

It's not necessarily about need but rather maximization.
You don’t really need to do anything extra at 50. 50 is a basic baseline for a lot of folks running 3-3:30 marathons. I stretch for about 3 minutes after I run, and little else, for instance, and I’m at 60-70mpw, old, and a bit overweight.

I know very few people at this mileage doing serious “extra” work.
Did you read that bowl cuts article? Or just spreading more alt right nonsense without any thought of your own? You are completely misrepresenting what that article about bowl cuts is about.
Article implies the subscription based model which in turn contradicts the thesis that somehow people can/will use the thing indefinitely. This might apply to something like Word or an email provider or search, e.g., a tool that is used often to do a transaction. I doubt if it applies to human relationships as they are not that transactional except when thinking about porn, onlyfans, etc.

IMO it was just a bad example because users will always stop using such an app hence it is natural to focus on new users more from the business side. You could equally say that the demise of okcupid happened purely because the newer generation of users had other expectations compared to the prior users, the model could not sustain itself without significant changes and the changes were not significant enough. Correlation is not a causation in other words.
There’s quite a few art asset marketplaces though. You’ll find most art is sold across all of them as well as it’s obviously easy to do. The move by Roblox to make their creator store denominated in dollars is likely a move to reduce the friction to attract these sellers there as well.
I am here to say something tangential.

I found that deeplearning.ai and GoogleX in edX had some MOOCs where the person who is facing the allegation was an instructor.

After some minutes, I found the person to be average, and not really up to my expectations as an instructor in AI. The rigor of those MOOCs were quite low, too.

Digging up, I found that he was an "AI Advocate" at Google, which is just devrel. He is not a full-fledged developer or a scientist or research engineer.

Of course, I didn't finish or purchase those MOOCs.
Thanks for the response. Really appreciate it. This is really helpful.

The existential need you mentioned is really powerful. Now that you mention it, the last time I felt really mentally aligned, well, and focused was when I was out of work. I also had a situation where people were depending on me, and it…it wasn’t perfect but it really filtered out a lot of these other thoughts and impulses. Maybe there’s something there about a goal that exists beyond ourselves. Good callout, I’d totally forgotten about that.

I hear you on the consistency. I’m trying that myself too. Just committing to a few actions even if my brain is completely working against me. Again, mixed results, but I’m finding that something is better than nothing, and that, like you said, success begets success.
Other high-level languages do a better job with this.
That isn't a good excuse though.
Or maybe those overconfident with negative attitudes resort to intermediate scientific knowledge?

And aren't there humble optimists with intermediate sci knowledge?

Maybe there just aren't enough humble optimists?
It’s Time to Talk About Electoral Reform
"A developed country is not a place where the poor have cars. It's where the rich use public transportation."
There's no commons on a commercial website. This is deliberate.
So it's a Debian-based Linux distro with some configuration work done.

I wish they'd simply summarize what it is.