skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was largely due to how cost-of-living adjustments are calculated and implemented in the tax code. Changes are calculated on chained CPI Oct-Sep, and the adjusted brackets and standard deductions go into effect the following January. Because of the timing, the 2022 adjustments were very small, but the 2023 adjustments were very large. On average, everyone got a 1.5 percentage point tax hike to their effective tax rate in 2022, and then the same as a cut in 2023.

This is the average effective tax rate: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?g=19545
Or, the Federal Government's rate of increase in debt slowed down...
Well, I am not an expert in obscure experts, but I know that on 2 occasions people told me in all seriousity the idea of a psychic advanced Atlantis and mentioned a name who discovered it, but no Idea if that was Hancock.

And that lost civilisations existed, I have no doubt.

But likely not with laser tech.
In my experience talking architecture through with GPT4 has increased my productivity and enjoyment of development, and certain things like explain this typescript error to me or generate an elaborate mermaidjs chart for me that shows x,y,z have all been delightful.

That said, I've spent hours this week trying many different AI enhanced IDEs including cursor and I cannot for the life of me get anything to correctly set up jest in a TypeScript project - next.js or just vanilla TS... every single one does not correctly handle the Babel / tsconfig issues.

What I'm saying is I still think we'll see improvements over time but it's not quite there yet. I still prefer Codeium for completion and to take some boilerplate from gpt4 and modify it to my purposes.
I don’t see how this fixes housing problems. If there are 5k housing units available, what is the “ socially inclusive minimum wage” such that everyone can afford housing?

This formula assumes all property and services are in abundance, but that is not reality.
They take you out back and cut it off with a circular saw. At least then there’s no more “fat fingering” to worry about.
That's because the FoV of the Xreals is much lower so the PPD is higher. For the simula that won't work.
How did they do it without EUV?
It's 1.8% of the median. Why are you assuming the tax credits were 0%?
FEMA and FCC Plan Nationwide Emergency Alert Test for Oct. 4, 2023
What does paid Instagram offer over the free one? Does it opt you out of ads/dark patterns/data collection?
Right. If you aren't rich but want to be, working hard gives you a lot better chance of success than not working hard.

And if you're poor and just want to survive... working hard gives you a lot better chance of surviving than not working hard.

There's few circumstances where working hard isn't the right answer. It's not the only answer, of course.
I guess. What I don’t know is whether you can call a misdeal and cancel the round. But if you’re the one who’s not advantaged by the situation will probably be upset if you had a good hand. I suspected there are rules for such a scenario since Im sure it was not the first or last time occuring…
I would guess that you're either not around junior engineers, or people are very good at hiding their confusion.
For some reason I twice read that as saying "this is a black and white potato", once when seeing the headline here and once in the Twitter title, and my momentary confusion upon seeing that the "potato" somehow translated to a picture of girls holding a turtle... just because of some color lines, wtf?? Oops.
And if you are waaaay off the exchange just shuts down your port for the day.
> In 2021, 9.6 million people were kept out of poverty due to refundable tax credits. This number declined to 6.4 million in 2022 as the pandemic era expansions expired. The effect declined for each of the major age groups, with 3.5 million children lifted out of poverty in 2022 compared to 4.9 million in 2021.

Purposefully casting millions of people back into poverty for political purposes is one of those American things I hate.
That means you're spending $2-3 per meal per person assuming 2-3 meals a day eaten at home. This is effectively impossible in many places (in urban California I'd say it is actually impossible). I find it hard to believe you're incorporating anything but a lot of beans/rice and potatoes, or your portions are very small.
In fact you don't prove anything in science. You merely fail to disprove something.
In case you've missed it, someone else linked to https://www.managementpro.com/my-car-wont-start-after-i-buy-...
Someone else had the boxes, but that is what we were using!
hilarious.

women were the victims in the article.

in case you forgot.
I mean, no matter what it's a dice roll every time you get infected. Clearly your risk increases each time in that sense. Avoid the infection and you avoid the risk. Because there's so much research still ongoing, that's probably the safest way to frame things. I'm still hoping we'll figure out what things make a person more or less likely to get it. Considering the wide variation in symptoms and severity I doubt we'll have a treatment anytime soon.
So, here are a few examples -

Suppose you have a long data pipeline that you want to trace jobs across. There are not an enormous number of jobs but each one takes 12 hours across many phases. In theory tracing works great here, but in practice most tracing platforms can’t handle this. This is especially true with tailed based tracing as traces can be unbounded and it has to assume at some point their time out. You can certainly build your own, but most of the value of tracing solutions is the user experience; which is also the hardest part.

On stream processing I’ve generally found it too expensive to instrument stream processors with tracing. Also there’s generally not enough variability to make it interesting. Context stitching and span management as well as sweeping and shipping of traces can be expensive in a lot of implementations and stream processing is often cpu bound.

A simple transaction id annotated log makes a lot more sense in both, queried in a log analytic platform.
Apple makes no claims about how long devices are supported for.

Some devices get more than others.
It's worth mentioning that this pattern of customer service also seems to be becoming more common.

My guess is it's some ticket-based support system on their side and their incentives are to close the tickets within certain time-frames where the actual support seems to take a back-seat.
In a casino the hand would not be canceled for that. The card would just be burned.
Or break your kneecaps. I remember it from a movie whose name I don’t recall
You can use https://filmot.com/ for that
“We” is doing a lot of heavy lifting. I am proud that I have never gotten burned by this sort of thing because I understand that if there’s a lot of hype it’s probably too good to be true.
I didn't make the effort to share them, sorry. That being said,

1. My rules are not any different from yours. I doubt you'll learn much from them given what you're already doing in your repo.

2. I feel that the "what to hide" / "not to hide" choice is too personal to be reusable by anyone else. I'm sure some of the stuff I hide will be considered excessive, and some will be considered missing. What I enjoy in this HN thread is that we share the { practice, tools, docs, tips }, then to each their own :)

3. I'm not interested in maintaining a public repo of that kind of stuff, and/or replying to Issues. So, would rather not make it public.

Sorry/notsorry ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ , at any rate, glad we're sharing tips around the practice.
Ask HN: Compiling GPT-4 model card
I started compiling all of the known public information (ala geohotz, semianalysis, et al) in an attempt to build a model card for GPT-4. Am I missing anything?
Funny you say that since this drop was mostly caused by inflation, which in turn was partly caused by putting money in the pockets of the people.

There’s no free lunch. Inflation was up above 6% and people saw their buying power drop by 8%. That’s about it right there.
I’ve seen straight up attempts to sell a massive amount of a major stock at ~0 due to a single bug and failure of backup checks.
TIL about LazyGit. Looks excellent. Thanks for the tip, and the UI feedback
The promise of titles and glory. You'd be surprised.
7nm is just a word.

Maybe its right at the edge of what the old UV machines can do with double patterning and such.
As I understand it, this approach is used with insects that mate just once. You flood the population with sterile males. As the population is suppressed, the males become increasingly effective at preventing the females from reproducing (since a smaller and smaller fraction of the male population is fertile). The population collapses at a superexponential rate, and can be driven to zero.
Or just reject the trade
So does H&M in the clothes world (at least, that’s what they’ll tell you). At the end of the day it’s still a sales tactic.
XML Namespaces are one of the worst anti-features I have ever encountered. I have yet to see a legitimate use for them, but they make parsing way more of a pain than it needs to be.

Also the use of attributes vs nested tags seems pretty arbitrary and in my experience attributes are hardly used at all.
Personally I've always found "risks" in product roadmap tend to not be great. There's often no risks for 80 percent of the project then at the end we'll discover blockers and risks from teams who weren't (or weren't thoroughly) consulted. It's really hard to know and communicate with all the stakeholders in these complex organizations.
Having been a member of the robot learning community both in grad school and now in industry, I'd actually like to rightfully attribute something here since it seems that TRI is (deservedly so, I will agree wholeheartely) receiving most of the praise:

The core of these advancements are powered by Diffusion Policy [1], which Prof. Shuran Song's lab at Columbia (before she moved recently to Stanford) developed and pioneered. I'd suggest everyone to view the original project website [2], it has a ton of amazing real world challenging experiments.

It was a community favorite for the Best Paper Award at the R:SS conference [3], this year. I remember our lab (and all other learning labs in our robotics department), absolutely dissecting this paper. I know of people who've entirely pivoted away from their projects involving behavior cloning/imitation learning, to this approach, which deals with multi-modal action spaces much more naturally than the aforementioned approaches.

Prof. Song is an absolute rockstar in robotics right now, with several wonderful approaches that scale elegantly to the real world, including IRP [4] (which won Best Paper at R:SS 2022), FlingBot [5], Scaling Up Distilling Down [6] and much more. I recommend checking out her lab website too.

[1] - https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.04137

[2] - https://diffusion-policy.cs.columbia.edu/

[3] - https://roboticsconference.org/program/awards/

[4] - https://irp.cs.columbia.edu/

[5] - https://flingbot.cs.columbia.edu/

[6] - https://www.cs.columbia.edu/~huy/scalingup/
I hate that forums changed from Simple Machine Forums or PHPBB to Discourse, the ui in Discourse is terrible and I find it unfriendly for community feeling - it doesn't invite customization, discourse design looks like an airport bathroom.
I have yet to see anyone else duplicate the headache that is namespaces, or the distinction between attributes and nested tags.
$3M tanks getting busted by $200 drones is a paradigm shift in war. It’s going to be very hard to surpass this
Yeah, easy steal, no traces, Id never believe it’s just a mistake but the burden of proof is on me.
> Forget the label ‘Stone Age,’ look at what these people were doing: they made something new, and large, from wood.

??? The "Stone Age" refers to using stone tools, which these people did.
Flat origami is Turing Complete
i have put MacKay on my to do list, thank you

i was quite struck when i learned the original Lempel Ziv compression (which gzip is partly based on) came out of their study of the "complexity of finite sequences" not necessarily trying to shrink things, https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1055501
For that matter, it hasn't been all that long since around 90% of the people were agricultural laborers -- pretty much world-wide before the European Renaissance and Enlightenment, and in many areas of the planet, well into the 20th Century.

Generally unfree laborers at that (i.e., slaves or serfs).
>>all these stories are apocryphal

Do not mistake cynicism for intelligence. It is actually negatively correlated [0, + other studies]

Just listing a basket of "I doubt..." and "No one does..." does not make it all false.

Of course Just So stories exist, but that does not mean that all cool stories are fabricated Just So stories. In this case, it is the cynicism that merits a [Citation Needed] tag.

[0] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/trust-games/202111/t...
If you use python, there is an excellent json5 module. But true, it may not be as well supported by other languages.

I am not sure I may as well be using yaml. I don't like it for the multiple reasons in the OP and this thread.

If you are using python, I have found it to be quite easy to support both json5 and yaml, as well as converting between them for people who feel strongly about yaml. Not trivial but low effort.
And then OVH makes you hand-configure your IPv6 address, with netmask and IPv6 gateway - no DHCP6 for their VPS servers. Then they put the footgun in your hand by not mentioning the double-quotes requirements which YAML has for IPv6-with-netmask.
I don't think this is true. The original specification (ECMA 404) only covers the formal language, i.e. what are valid documents and not what their memory representation after deserialisation is. A parser that rejects a number because it has too many digits would not be conforming.

rfc8259 is more detailed and it mentions that most parsers will have limited precision and references ieee754 to explain what the expected precision after deserialisation should be for most parsers.
Most of the stimulus went to business and governments, not individuals: https://web.archive.org/web/20230920080933/https://www.nytim...
I guess they thought I produced the bluffing player's card to prevent the other player from folding. But you're right that a dealer who was trying to do that could've done so in any number of subtle ways. I couldn't really figure out why they were accusing me at the time, or what I would've gained from it, but it all happened very fast.

There are dealers who are true shuffle mechanics and either know for sure or have a very good idea of who has what. I'm not that skilled.

I re-watched the movie "Casino" recently, and there's a scene where the Joe Pesci character cans a floor man for not stopping a slot machine run after the first or second time someone hits a jackpot in a night. Paraphrasing the movie: "Either he was in on or he's a fucking moron, either way we can't have him here". To bring it back to the original topic, I think in the gambling world, the default assumption is that there's a scam and the employee is guilty until proven innocent. I wonder why that wouldn't apply to a shady firm like Alameda, too, unless management was "in on it". Come to think of it, I guess that's the point of my story, which I didn't realize when I wrote it.
My take is that the real societal shift will come when we have AI-powered bipedal robots, a la Agility Robotics' Digit or Tesla's Optimus, at something like <$100,000 a pop.

AI in knowledge work will probably see the sort of changes people talk about - jobs destroyed but new jobs created. A robot that can do cleaning, construction, even retail sales - that's going to wipe out swathes of jobs. You'll have armies of workers that can work nonstop, don't steal, don't want raises, don't have a bad day at work, and can be retrained as quickly as you can install new software.

I don't see that there's any reason we won't be able to have those kinds of robots in, conservatively, 20 years, and I don't see how we get close to replacing the number of jobs they take.
Huge fan of Halo 1, and for me, the original (via LAN, XLAN or Xlink Kai) is still the preferred way to play compared to Halo MCC (RIP XBconnect). I dabble in map mods so this is mostly over my head, but interesting read.
Don't know if would help your research: but are you aware of a mod/mappack called Halo 1: NHE (No Host Edition)? It's a hacky way of using a third box to host the system link game.

http://halo1nhe.com/
They're adding countries one by one so Singapore should come eventually. They're not boycotting Asia or anything.
One cannot have lasers without a lot of other advanced technology and precursors. There's zero evidence of that.
Wow, orbital space around Jupiter is a chaotic mess.
> I feel like it should be possible to have it both ways.

Sure, that's entirely possible. Build lots of nuclear power plants and run everything off electricity.

I do not expect the "organic" people to accept this, of course.
> it uses a CRTC vblank deadline based approach to postpone posting KMS updates until as late as possible, and uses this method to achieve lower latency cursor movements, as well avoiding potential cursor stutter when the main thread is too busy to manage completing a frame in time.

Mouse movements no longer happen on main thread.

And the RT KMS thread delays posting the update until just before a deadline, to make sure the mouse is samples at the last possible moment! What a neat & straightforward & simple hack, sampling late. I'm sure this kind of stuff is what Good game devs have been doing for decades but still amazes me to read this.
I don't disagree, but it's easier to rigorously validate than lighter-weight markup languages, if that's important to the use case.
Agree. The best curses interfaces make liberal use of highlighting and color, rather than box drawing characters, which take up too much real estate. Besides lazygit, which rocks, I would even point to the old DOS versions of MS Word, which had popups that were information dense but readable.
Investors, if you are interested in vertical markets, consumer saas, or collectibles, please ping andrew@manapool.com.

We raised a $500k+ pre-seed on Sept 4, and I’m checking if anyone wants to follow before October 3. After that, we’re just going to work on the app and not raise.
What they're talking about is the base protocol for all Xbox system link and Xbox live games.

AFAIK, it persists to this day, extended with newer features (and crypto primitives).
It sounds like he didn't think he was cheating and that it was a honest mistake.

An escalation (though obviously not to violence) makes perfect sense for a second error of that type, however. It's the kind of mistake that seems innocent enough but if it's deployed in a pattern it can obviously assist the bluffee.

Fool me once, fool me twice, etc. It's not uncommon for dealers to be in on scams, obviously.
> The story of how a misplaced decimal point at Alameda Research caused a market crash that echoed around the world

Hang on a second. It caused a dip in the price of Bitcoin, that is not a "market crash". Bitcoin is a toy and not a real market, its price is set almost entirely by bullshit wash trades and other forms of fraud.
You probably haven’t used jQuery beyond the basics. Its API is much more powerful, composable and terse than the native one. We lost a great opportunity to standardize on what everybody was already using.
I figured that with the random bugs and policy changes (i.e. break ZFS again) that seem to appear in "LTS" mode on a regular basis
4 year old account, and this is your first comment? :D You might be interested in super custom xISO with NMP, NMPv2, CXE, etc. I mentioned it in another comment. I'm going to upload to Internet Archive soon.

This is officially my favorite thread on HN, ever. Just waiting for rothgar to show up, sorry @rothgar, I should've hit you up for some Halo while I was in Seattle (and the k8s space).
The difference between the two cases you outlined is that if a US business has its IP copied by a Chinese business and that IP is recognized in China then the US company can sue the Chinese company in China for damages resulting from infringement.

If there is no mutual recognition then the US business must sue in the US, and the judgement may not be recognized in China, making it difficult for the US business to collect.

The other difference is that if IP is recognized in both the US and China as a matter of treaty (like the WTO or Berne Convention) and a Chinese company copies the IP of a US company then the US can sue China in the WTO to enforce compliance.
https://terrytao.wordpress.com/
> But what would that return? [None] * 10?

Yes, I guess something like that. That was just meant as an example of how existing Python allows you to write loops on one line. It's not a good example for a meaningful comprehension in our alternative made-up Python dialect.

> The limited whitespace-based syntax limits the potential for fun inline statement things, [...]

Python already mostly allows you to use parens to override the indentation. They would just need to generalise that a bit. Btw, Haskell already does that:

Officially, Haskell has a syntax with curly braces and semicolons; and they define the indentation based syntax as syntactic sugar that desugars to ; and {}. But almost everyone uses indentation based syntax. The exception are perhaps code generators and when posting on a website that messes with indentation.

(And, because it's Haskell, the {}; syntax is just another layer of syntactic sugar for 'weird-operator'-based based syntax like >>=.)
Yes we call this a stink bid, and it’s a valid strategy. Keep one open just in case. Most exchanges have slippage protection in place but some are better at it than others.
This drop wasn't caused by inflation..it was post-tax decrease, but not a pre-tax decrease. That is, its exacly because of a change in tax policy.

Inflation didn't even appear in the article, unless I'm blind.
TSMC N7 doesn't use EUV and SMIC 7 nm is a copy of N7.
Yes, creating massive inflation.
> Comprehensions in Haskell originally worked for all monads too.

And that behaviour is still accessible via a compiler extension.
Yes, ZFS. When new, incompatible kernels are released the dkms build for the ZFS kernel modules will fail. By switching to an LTS kernel, I no longer have to worry because my kernel lags so far behind.

The alternative is using a pre-built package repo which will prevent the kernel from updating to an incompatible version using the package dependencies. I lived that way for years and it is an awful experience.
Mice used to be expensive enough to troubleshoot.
> Honest question: How do you determine that something like this was an honest mistake?

Good question. It's not like the errant trader couldn't have had a friend of a friend put in a bunch of $10k limit buys the day before, knowing the price would recover nearly instantly...
I haven't used anything else, but I'll gladly shill for https://honeycomb.io.
ben recht's kernel method implementation in 10 lines hits 98%

https://github.com/benjamin-recht/mnist_1_pt_2/tree/main
> there's a scene where the Joe Pesci character cans a floor man for not stopping a slot machine run

Robert de Niro. Joe Pesci plays a thug.
also don't discount sporting events being closed/reduced and sports betting dollars moving to crypto
The article refers to changes in tax policy that go beyond pandemic stimulus.

Focusing only on pandemic stimulus misses the big picture.

Either way, injecting money into the economy at this scale creates significant inflation. This inflation reduces inflation-adjusted incomes. It doesn’t matter all that much if it’s going to people or businesses, it’s going to cause inflation.
Been looking for something like this. I came across https://www.powersync.co the other day, which looks like similar goals.

Would love to see something like this natively for iOS.
Running a system that allows a fat fingering mistake like that to go through is yet another sign of their gross incompetence.