skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not even struggling, a loyal wife that cooks, cleans and takes care of the kids but I’m here for the boys.

If I have any advice for men, it’s a watertight prenup drafted by a lawyer who knows what he is doing.
That's more or less the model Honeycomb uses. Every signal type is just a structured event. Reality is a bit messier, though. In particular, metrics are the oddball in this world and required a lot of work to make economical.
Richard Reeves is originally from the left, and there is a podcast interview of him by Ezra Klein (titled "the boys are not alright"). In the interview he describes how he was drawn to feminism and looking at gender inequality, and by looking at the data became convinced that boys and men were a neglected cause. He was then frustrated as other researchers and policy people had no interest in that form of inequality.

This experience of a researcher starting by caring deeply about inequality, and starting with feminism, and then identifying male issues and finding a total lack of community interest has occurred before. This is exactly what happened to Warren Farrell, who a was once a major figure in feminism (and then largely ignored once he started talking about the issues facing men) (see his Wikipedia page for details).

I think part of what makes getting sociatal buy in on men's issues is that one of the biases men face is a lack of care for men in need of help, and this relates to the idea of male disposability.

For reference, there is a quite shocking list of statistics where men have significantly worse outcomes than women: longer jail for the same crime, higher rates of homelessness, higher rates of suicide, lower educational outcomes, shorter life spans, less friends on average, ...

Obviously women suffer from other issues, but as Ezra Klein is keen to emphasize to any listeners of the interview, empathy is not a zero sum game.
To be clear, you need 100 million people to risk *100% of their wealth on a coinflip* 20 times in a row.
I actually really want to try this out but it’s not showing up for me yet. I just checked that the client was up to date too, so I guess I’ll have to check back in later or tomorrow when it propagates out to me.

What a neat little idea though! Might be cool if they could add some kind of color wheel option instead of just three primary colors.
> wouldn't it better to not risk diabetes just to stay alive?

This is a mischaracterisation. If you have any choice in what you eat, you risk diabetes just to stay alive.

There is so much food that far fewer people are dying of malnutrition than in the past. As part of there being lots of food available, it's also possible to eat yourself into heart disease and type 2 diabetes. Great availability requires some responsibility.
It's awesome! I don't have a problem with the headline at all, and I appreciate Framework's work on environmental sustainability. Maybe I should have said it was a catchy headline instead of characterizing it as clickbaity.
You know, I've heard that rebuttal, but I've been told this anecdote of the car's notoriety by family members from Columbia and more recently from a friend from Argentina. So perhaps "no va" and "Nova" are pronounced differently, and perhaps the car did sell well, but the Spanish-speaking peoples most certainly did find the term "no va" in the car's name.

You should know what they say about the Mitsubishi Pajero, too!
> Maybe don't stick your head in the sand the moment someone says "toxic masculinity". It means something which hurts men, too.

The left however tends to shun the fact that a lot of the toxic masculinity comes from women and their expectations on men and boys. There isn't anything men can do to stop toxic masculinity until women stops propagating it, and the left sees no problem with women and teachers propagating toxic masculinity, at least I've never seen them talk about it as a problem that needs fixing.
Show HN: Cloud-concierge - OSS cloud codification, drift detection, and more
Codify resources outside of Terraform control, detect drift, estimate cloud costs, identify security risks, and more. "Terraform best practices as a Pull Request."
1) 5% hopefully headed to 0%

2) Magic only

3) I think Hasbro is doing the right thing and what's good for Hasbro is good for Mana Pool. MTG is all of Hasbro's profits now and 30% of its revenue... the rest is almost margin-free. MTG is going to grow a lot further... pandemic brought forward revenue but collectibles will keep growing forever.

I'd love to talk more techie mtg stuff on our Discord: https://discord.gg/u4J5aGU2
In the linked TRI video they hint they are working on building generic dexterity models. If that proves possible, maybe oneshot/fewshot learning of dexterous behaviors isn't farfetched.
Could've done something like -- DoD[1], no more fossil fuels, you have 5 years to get off. This would've spurred innovation and put America at the forefront of all energy breakthroughs. Like, Silicon Valley: http://www.infocobuild.com/education/public-lectures/enginee...

Or could've put Corps of Engineers to work. The US Army Corps of Engineers built lots of infrastructure. I'm sure they can deploy solar and wind faster and cheaper than anyone else. They've done lots of projects for water, why isn't energy thought of in the same way?

Germany is putting up solar panels along autobanh[3]. No reason Army Corps of Engineers can't do the same on US Highways. Federal Govt owns this land, land is all clear and ready to go, no pesky issues of working with landowners.

[1]"The US Department of Defense is also the single largest institutional fossil fuel user in the world. Since 2001, the military has been responsible for 77 to 80 percent of federal energy consumption": https://www.motherjones.com/environment/2022/10/pentagon-cli...

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Army_Corps_of_En...

[3]https://www.pv-magazine.com/2023/04/11/german-highway-pv-cou...
Its as if the reasoning behind it was "when the popup comes up, stop, switch to parking mode so you can read the new terms of service, then continue your trip".

The first time I got it a month ago I just left it on screen till I reached my destination and went through the terms. I got another update yesterday, i just dismissed it, will see it again tomorrow for sure.
Yes, that’s why I don’t support “open signups” yet - I want to avoid spam fighting for now.

There are some moderation tools build in, and some where the API is done but just needs a front end finished.

Which major features do you feel are missing?

Send me an email (Philip at contraption.co) and we can discuss self hosting.
Michael Meyer's recent book Benjamin Franklin's Last Bet details the origin and fate of his bequests to Philadelphia and Boston.

The funds were intended to be loaned to aspiring tradesmen, who would repay their loans with interest over ten years. The two cities would receive some of the funds for public works after 100 years and the balance after 200 years. Both cities failed to manage the funds as Franklin intended.

From Meyer's book, I learned more about Benjamin Franklin's life, about the challenges of fund management, and about the difficulty of controlling events from beyond the grave.

[1] https://www.harpercollins.com/products/benjamin-franklins-la...
> It's why I am hard right now.

Sentence structure man, sentence structure!
Startups Fail All the Time, but Many Could Fail Better by Thinking Beyond the V
This article is about a doctor with incurable cancer who was able to find a experimental treatment that so far seems to be helping. If instead he had been focusing on magic magnetic bracelets with no hope of helping, he may have not have tried this science based treatment.
> "I read through parts of the article - I have no idea what point is attempting to be made. It all rambles quite a bit."

"""This brings me, at last, to the main purpose of my talk. Large educational implications exist, if my answer to Glotz’s problem is roughly right and you make one more assumption I believe true – that most Ph.D. educators, even psychology professors and business school deans, would not have given the same simple answer I did. And, if I am right in these two ways, this would indicate that our civilization now keeps in place a great many educators who can’t satisfactorily explain Coca-Cola, even in retrospect, and even after watching it closely all their lives. This is not a satisfactory state of affairs.

Moreover – and this result is even more extreme – the brilliant and effect executives who, surrounded by business school and law school graduates, have run the Coca-Cola company with glorious success in recent years, also did not understand elementary psychology well enough to predict and avoid the “New Coke” fiasco, which dangerously threatened their company. That people so talented, surrounded by professional advisers from the best universities, should thus demonstrate a huge gap in their education is also not a satisfactory state of affairs."""
Reminds me of the "magic" switch at MIT's AI lab: http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/magic-story.html
Statisticians can find faults in many studies, but without a sufficient background in the topic, they can rarely tell if those faults actually matter. And the statisticians who have the background are usually already involved in the study anyway.
haven't tried that but I would assume you get locked out of bluelink connectivity.
Potentially, but not for a while at least.

Technically it’s possible to support different backend databases. But we want to focus on getting Postgres right first.
My bias is that "systems analysis" is a fake bullshit job, but I'd be happy to be wrong on this one. My guess is that if I asked you to define what a Systems Analyst is supposed to be doing, you'd tell me what I think a Software Engineer should be doing. Whereas you may think that a Software Engineer's job is to "write code". No. Writing code is like writing English. Someone whose job is to simply type out English words is a typist. Someone whose job is to simply type out code is also a typist, albeit one that needs to understand what a "for" loop does. The actual determination of exactly what the program should be doing, and why, and how that fits into all the other things it's doing, is Software Engineering. Someone who just wants to write "for" loops all day without doing that kind of analysis is not a Software Engineer, they are dead weight. Nothing. Doing what the compiler should be doing. But some business analyst who can't code is not a Software Engineer either; they are illiterate, like an novelist who "does the thinking" to figure out what all the characters should be doing, but expects someone else to do the actual typing. They are also dead weight.

Of course I don't expect you to debate all this in one HN thread. I'll browse through "Just Enough Structured Analysis" -- thanks for the recommendation -- but that will be in order to to make myself a better Software Engineer, not to become whatever a "Systems Analyst" is supposed to be. I guess if you expect a Systems Analyst to know how to write code as well as the other programmers, you are simply describing what I call a Software Engineer, and what you're thinking of as a "non-analyst programmer" is really just a typist that should be replaced by the compiler.
Same. The diversity of HN, i suppose.
Has anyone really said, "If you work hard, then you will be rich?" What people say, and they're right, is that unless you're born wealthy or win the lottery, hard work is a key to becoming rich. That doesn't mean that most hard-working people will become rich, but good luck meeting with great success of any sort without working hard. Even if you're gifted, so what there are other gifted people, the ones with perseverance and a work ethic are going to be the only ones in the game so to speak.

The truth is that there is no single formula for success, but there are elements required to succeed, and hard work is one of them.
Not possible with a capitalistic system in place but definitely possible. We would still have the same resources being produced possibly more if robots are more efficient at the jobs. But of course robots will initially be used to rake in more cash for their owners. Later we will get Star Trek way of life where things hold less value because we will easily produce more then we need and stop trying to sell everything.
> The $effect runes makes people think we are going down the React useEffect route... but I didn't see a dependency array attached there waiting to obliterate performance?

This is exactly what SolidJS already does, and SolidJS is #1 in almost all performance benchmarks.
Bro, I can't even do 5 dimensional vector math.

EDIT: I couldn't help but make the joke, but I am certain my brain is doing zero dot products as a type this. What these models do is just different.

We should consider what that means, and the 'sentience' jump is just lazy thinking to avoid that.
I do that by month, in what's essentially a monthly recap file. Do that in a text editor, using a modified version of a simple template[1] that I found online.

[1]: https://plaintextproject.online/templates/monthly-recap.txt
More evidence they are incapable of predicting where the future of technology lies
> because Brits have a very solid understand of metric

As an American, I was taught metric in elementary school 30 years ago. It's used throughout education for science classes. I can't imagine there's many Americans who don't understand the metric system.

We just don't use it for anything outside the sciences, for whatever reason.
I also agree women should be free, men should be free, etc.

Womens' fantasies are already well-served by a huge mega-genre of literature, writing, and film. It already causes social issues when real men can't live up to Mr. Darcy and Christian Grey. That's part of the deal of freedom though, so whatever.

As for charity - I'm making a point, but generally it's true. We live in a world where women get 60% of the education, but 90%+ of sex-specific scholarships are... for women! Think about that.

There are so, so many examples of this when you actually look at it and read some things by people who have collected the data. It's staggering.
7% is adjusted for inflation, BTW. So you should look at what $2M is worth in today's dollars.
The message there was "do not dare to hire trans people for even minor ads" and result is companies being more afraid to hire trans. So yeah, it was literal ce sorship. And yeah, impact on that trans woman was worst then one on Brand. That trans person was not as rich as to eat any amount of financial looses.

I remember right wing leaders going really out of their way to demonize Budweiser for literally having a single video with trans person and like a can of her face. So yeah. And yes, right wing businesses refused to sell the beer and there was actual boycot.

If that is ok to do because trans person was acknowledged, then yeah, youtube demonetization is equally ok.
> And then they denied it.

Sounds like The Simpsons. Homer gets a parking ticket, with a number to call for an automated appeals process.

He calls.

"Thank you for appealing your parking ticket. Your appeal has been [no pause] Denied. Have a nice day. [click]"
Such messages never appear in my Tesla S while I am driving. They only appear when the car has the parking brake applied. The only messages that appear while driving are relevant for me and appear in well defined locations, they do not obscure the rest of the screen.
Is that really an alternate universe? That’s the universe that splunk and friends are selling, everything’s a log. It’s really expensive.
Traces are just distributed "logs" (in the data structure sense; data ordered only by its appearance in something) where you also pass around the tiniest bit of correlation context between apps. Traces are structured, timestamped, and can be indexed into much more debug-friendly structures like a call tree. But you could just as easily ignore all the data and print them out in streaming sorted order without any correlation.

Honestly it sounds like you're pitching opentelemetry/otlp but where you only trace and leave all the other bits for later inside your opentelemetry collector, which can turn traces into metrics or traces into logs.
Updated Chrome (117.0.5938.89) in incognito, so it's not my extensions. https://i.imgur.com/mr4qu1w.png
It is valid to argue the opinion that some businesses should not record or store chats, or should use E2E encryption.

It is also valid to argue the opinion that a law could be beyond a certain threshold of immorality where a business should prefer the risk of a federal lawsuit over complying.

It is also valid to argue the opinion opposite to these two opinions.

My point being that it is the antithesis of reason to assert that these opinions simply can not be held, or are somehow fundamentally invalid.
> Every AI Engineer parent we know of is already hacking together bedtime story generator apps for their kids

I was looking for a gift for my toddler niece recently as a 30+ man who has never really looked for kids things before. Going over the shelves at a local shop, I found a book I had forgotten about for probably 25 years now. I teared up a bit thinking about my childhood bedroom and the nightly story time with my mom reading this among other books. When I visited my sister, she asked me to do story time with her daughter and I was clueless but happy to. I asked her to pick out a story to read and she dug into her shelves pulling out more stories I had not thought about in ages and even recognized a couple of them were the worn books from my own shelves, books that our mom had read to my sister first and likely took home from the library she worked at when they had become too worn. The book she settled on was one I was unfamiliar with (Miss Rumphius) but as I read it I realized it was describing a somewhat fictionalized version of a story known to some Mainers about how we ended up with such a population of lupines. It was surreal seeing all the illustrations of coastal Maine towns (I live in one, my sister is far from here) and then realizing the story the book was telling. I look forward to the day she's old enough that I can bring her to lupines growing out in a town like that and make that connection with her.

It pains me to read quotes like the above. To think there will be kids who won't have shared human experiences of bedtime stories because their parents put them on some infinitely generating AI nonsense. Maybe I'm yelling at clouds, maybe I'm a luddite, maybe kids love and benefit from new stories every time. I dunno. I'm no child psychologist but I have noticed kids often like to consume the same thing repeatedly as well, we watched the same episode of Mickey Mouse like 4 times and then spent the rest of the day acting out a specific component of the episode. I'm trying to keep an open mind but a lot of this sounds like destruction of culture in pursuit of "new" but why?
Laika 13 – Raised by Social Media (An Inhumane Experiment)
Yeah, good luck with keeping something open sourced secret again. Worked like a charm with encryption and DVDs CSS.
I definitely acknowledge I don't live there so I can't truly know, but I feel like I'd just prefer to live in a region where everything is consistent instead of constantly changing units all the time. We want to talk meters? Sure, We want to talk miles? That's fine. But something like "Ipswitch is 90km from Cambridge, you're going 40 miles per hour, how long till you get there?" just seems annoying to me, more annoying than just saying its like 55 miles and you're going 40 miles an hour so it'll be just under 50 minutes or so.

Or like a recipe calls for 1 pint of something that you've got 500mL containers of. Do you bother opening another 500mL container for that last 68mL?
I remember how I had once unimportant android service crashing that was set to instantly restart the service. And always gave the warning and you had to click ok - made the whole phone unusable until factory reset. Ok, half a second later ok. It was system. Couldn't be disabled - not that you could even get to the apps menu.

What kind of team of engineers thought that this kind of stupidity was a good idea.
I’m definitely getting some react vibes from this. And I hate react.

Maybe I just need to try it out.
The USA is crazy rich even compared to Europe or most western nations.
> They got the DX right from the start, that other libraries are still trying to emulate.

The DX isn't "right". It's just the one they are sticking to. There are many issues with the actual developer experience when it comes to hooks in React.

So it's a good thing that other frameworks are iterating and finding new and possibly improved ways of doing things. E.g. neither Svelte nor Solid require dependency arrays to effects or other reactive primitives. Their effects work everywhere, and not just inside component code. You're not beholden to the order and number of effects, unlike with hooks. Etc.
A lot of those sensors average the reading over quite some time to avoid false positives. It's possible that the last few miles of road have just enough average slope or contain just enough curves that the sensor averages "low" right at that spot with the speed of traffic.
> scam NGO

The word "scam" is a redundant modifier for an NGO :)
Maybe this has been fixed in recent models, but ten years ago it was easy to experience baffling laptop sleep states if you happened to set a working macbook down on top of another, similarly-sized macbook with its lid closed.
How can solar energy installations prioritize ecosystems?
Of course, they are allowed[1], why would they be bound by the laws that govern the governed?

[1]https://blogs.luc.edu/compliance/?p=4459
> "The concept of the soft drink business is so pervasive that in the US, the lemonade stand is the most basic business we teach kids. So a lot, probably. Somehow common sense logic and business basics should have turned any of them into a $2Tn empire, 150 years later"

That doesn't work because look at all the companies selling generic cheap soft drinks, competing for the lowest cost, and not being anywhere near 150 years old or $2TN. Munger's talk is about what Coca-Cola would need to do over and above ordinary "selling a soft drink" to achieve such a thing.
After owning my 1988 Chevrolet Beretta for about a year, the paint came off in one big sheet one morning when I was brushing a light dusting of snow off with my wool toque.

The first call to GM revealed that it was the acid rain (acid rain in the 1980s was what global warming is today -- the cause of all evil). Exposing my car to rain voided the warranty.

The second call to GM revealed that ultraviolet light destroyed the bond between the paint and the primer. Exposing my car to sunlight voided the warranty.

I spent hours researching this issue through the trade mags and published court filings. Plenty of legal findings about implied warranties of fitness for purpose. Evidently GM had an unpublished policy that it would pay the cost of a repaint to dealers for this situation, and the dealer was expected to provide the work for free.

Of course, the greasy grin of the dealer as he quoted full price while knowing he would collect the same from GM was enough to make me drive the car with no paint for the next 10 years so everyone could see, and recommend nobody purchase any GM product ever again.

I'll say this though: that primer sure prevented rust.
I know what react three fiber is and I find the idea of using xml for 3d rendering to be terrible.
Do you have more information about that? I know there’s a big gender skew but that’s nowhere near as simple as “men can’t get a job” and has multiple causes.