skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not really the next morning, there was usually a "glow" that lasted for a couple of days. It was mostly midweek that the depression sunk in, and really that only happened to me after I had been going to raves regularly for a year.

Mostly for me it was a matter of understanding what the cause of that was. But yes, over time it was what stopped from me from continuing to take it, but all the benefit I really got out of it, therapeutically, happened in the first 2 or 3 times I took it, before I ever had the mid-week crash. Everything after that was just for fun.
There really isn’t a product in text or other modalities that shows me this is a $1T dollar market in 10 yrs (as the valuations would imply).

To play devils advocate, even if there were some killer products, value capture seems particularly tricky. There just aren’t any business models that could sustain a market mass of this size.

Lots of cool demos and productivity software (mind you with a very narrow definition of what productivity is).
> This means taking wealth away from those who have amassed too much, and returning it to those who had it stolen from them.

Letting the government (especially the current system of governance) do such a task is an extremely dangerous move. This will most likely result in pulling more wealth from the middle-class to the upper-class.

There is no reason to believe that the government that enabled this will suddenly turned around 180 degrees. Almost always why a communist/socialist revolution results in more misery to the common man.
You can't win against: "think of the children" unfortunately.
> We have higher expectations around the amount of space than pretty much the whole rest of the world.

Many of these expectations helped lead us to this housing crisis. It may be time to reexamine them in the light of the life-ruining harm they encourage.
I really enjoyed Tress and Yumi/Nightmare Painter (couldn't get into the wizard one), not going to lie, his style is a bit cringy and he doesn't do humour well, along with what seems like a bit of moral preaching seeping in, but they are definitely fun books that are easily accessible. Same with The Emperor's Soul which his new novellas seem to hark back to. Yumi is him capturing that essence from a decade ago, though I wasn't really a fan of the ending.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37640466
>but the old page will almost certainly stay up, frozen in time, throwing trackers and ads on kids not savvy enough to locate the new link

Eerily reminiscent of w3schools for people getting into web dev.
Because Fandom is owned by these guys: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TPG_Inc.
I think it just means "let go not because of individual performance" as opposed to "fired" meaning "let go because of bad individual performance."

It think of it in the sense that you are talking about though because I grew up with a lot of people in the building trades. They often use "laid off" to mean basically "there's not enough work so I'm not getting hours until there is more" (eg temporary). But I think that is pretty specific to those industries where there is pretty fixed pool of labor and the work is highly seasonal.
When there's so little developer interest that remote code execution vulnerabilities are unfixed over a year after being disclosed (https://lwn.net/Articles/699047/) and most of the developer activity is one person changing whitespace around so the project's GitHub page has a green activity graph, I think it's irresponsible of Apache to act like OpenOffice is still an active project instead of redirecting users to LibreOffice (or giving them the trademark).
Both your links go to the same article.
When datasets are small and can easily fit into a single node [a few terabytes], this isn't as much of an issue. Yet when datasets grow far larger, or when compute/QPS needs grow while the dataset grows slower — when either side of the equation does not scale in balanced proportion with each other — that's when this separation of compute & storage becomes vital. [Either that, or you need to find hardware servers or cloud instance types that also support this imbalance of compute & storage, which is sometimes harder to do; it also locks you into a hardware configuration that cannot dynamically scale as needs and workloads change.]

Apache Pinot also offers the same 2-tier compute/storage separation. And it also has nodes for minion [administrative] tasks. Again, these are more issues for larger scale analytical use cases.
I feel as though you're taking a rather naive view of the situation. Currently Croatia isn't claiming the land as their own because it's part of a larger dispute, and if they do lay claim to it, they lose a larger chunk of more important land to Serbia.

You are right, I was being purposely naive in order to show the narrowness of thinking.
The "gray area" of the law could have worked in this case for both side. Croatia government didn't have to do anything besides close one eye, which they do ALL THE TIME, for people "who know the right people".

Feel free to google search the term "ilegalna gradnja" with Croatian location, to get a feeling of scale of it and how little a settlement like the one that was demolished really matters. There are too many of illegal settlements, usually in form of houses and luxury villas, that haven't been demolished for years, even even local governments pleaded to have them destroyed.

To be crystal clear, I didn't suggest giving land to anyone, just make an exception that is made constantly for the "right people".
Ok thank you for this.
Wet cut, venting, wear a mask and regulate if the industry won't self-regulate which seems to be the issue.
Those who had access to classified information did not think Russia was bluffing. They are acting like they think MAD is still in play - while they are not talking and may have other reasons for acting like this, I think it is safe to assume MAD is in play.
[dupe]

More discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37640466
Ohh, it's not just the rich world that's guilty. Do you think there are no bars in Haiti? Do you think they don't waste stuff on "personal luxuries" in Bangladesh? Do you think they don't waste their time and resources on shopping malls in Ethiopia? They waste resources that could have gone to the malnourished children of their own country!

Monsters, the lot of them, just as bad as the rich-worlders. Ethics demands we all live joyless lives of endless toil until every child is fed.
Ask HN: How do you build a developer dashboard?
I know this sounds dumb, but honestly, once I have a fully working API and stuff, how do I actually build a developer dashboard.

By dashboard I mean like the web interface where developers can sign in, manage applications, permissions, authorizations, generate secret keys etc.

Most of the APIs I use have this online, but I don't where to start when building one for my own API. Is there a company, SaaS that offers such or everything has to be written from scratch?

Any help would be greatly appreciated.
These companies hardly exist, "evil corporations" is just super memeable and denizens of the internet will accept it as the answer to anything bad.

In reality, the economy has been booming for the "haves" and those people are the ones bidding up homes and pay $50k over asking with a 6.5% mortgage. Corporations don't care much for home rentals when treasuries are paying 5% with zero overhead and zero risk.

Sucks to be poor and sad to be poor and still eating the "evil corporations" delusion.
Interesting, you've inspired me to request my own. I'm excited to see what comes in the mail!
Then maybe this is not for you. A bit unsure how this adds value to the discussion though.
Does anyone know who created this course? I've enrolled, out of curiosity, but I can't find any mention to the authors.
Can you reference any metabolic ward studies to back up your criticisms of the calorie in calorie out "theory" in otherwise healthy (excluding BMI) individuals?

No doubt some people may have more efficient eg digestion of soluble fiber into SCFA based on their microbiota, but based on usual levels of consumption I would think this would make an absolutely trivial difference.
Part of it seems to be that LLMs are used in a linear, tool-oriented way. You give them prompts, and it responds, in a linear fashion.

Brains are always thinking and processing. What would happen if we designed an LLM system with the ability to continuously read/write to short/long term memory, and with ambient external input?

What if LLMs were designed to be in a loop, not to just run one "iteration" of a loop.
Furlough can be very different. Usually "furloughed" employees are still employed and continue receiving benefits (health insurance, etc). I guess if there were no benefits they would be the same though.
Public transit is much safer than driving in your car. Someone skipping fare does not compare to even a light fender bender.
I believe a key issue is that the license of LibreOffice is copyleft (I believe some mixture of LGPL and MPL) and so the Apache Foundation--which specifically focuses on code that is not copyleft (a focus I personally disagree with, but is at least consistent)--feels something is lost to the world if they truly give up on the one permissively-licensed open source office suite.
And every time anyone mentioned any of that on the subreddit they got downvoted to oblivion, including myself. It's like everyone was (and to a smaller extent still is) on a heavy dose of weaponized hopium because the studio invested half their budget into a prerendered trailer.

Even the youtubers that got to play the prerelease version pulled out every excuse in the book to not present what they saw objectively.
It's imperative we use this window to push open and free models otherwise the entire future of this tech will be locked behind a Getty or Adobe paywall forever as those are the only sort of companies with licenced libraries able to provide the training data and the models will be substandardas stock photography from both those sites has a look to it that isn't always desirable.
How much sleep are you getting afterwards? If it's laced with any type of amphetamine, probably not very much, and from my personal experience, the sleep dep feels like the main problem and not the after-effects of the substance itself.
For me, the essential summary of the comments was this one:

“All this thanks to synthetic stone - important note for countertops owners, if you want to make sure you don't support the product”
I’ve heard of a ratio which is 1:25. You base executive compensation to be at max 25x the lowest paid employee in an organization
Regardless of what's legally possible, it doesn't seem like an option that new FTX management would want to exercise, since they're trying to maximize the value of remaining assets for creditors.

Clawbacks would make sense for a charitable donation or shares that have gone down in value. For an investment that's increasing in value, it makes more sense to sell it at market.
title's missing an "s" at the end.
I've been told since childhood that the main obstacle to inexpensive public transit in the the majority of US is racism - keep those people in their neighborhood. I've never done any sort of research or anything, and even though it's depressing, it sounds plausible.
Wish using C was an option, I don't know enough about javascript to start approaching these problems :/
It is government policy. Specifically, it is restrictive zoning. Landlords do not get to set prices to whatever they want, they set prices to what the market will pay.

If rent has gone up faster than inflation it just means that demand has increased or supply has decreased in that time.

You can build apartments for ~$250 per sqft. The issue is that local governments make it really hard to build more apartments. If you disagree I implore you to go get a construction loan, build some housing, and rent it out.
We could have a long discussion and share a common vision if you like; you can find me in libera chat (IRC) with the same username in #php channel.
It’s a legitimate concern but so far my experience on iOS has been quite good. They’ve put a lot of effort into polishing iOS performance recently.
This sounds like an interesting book. When I looked at the learning style research I found that most "debunking" reviews pointed to a couple of meta-studies by, for example, Pascher, that found no evidence of learning styles. As I looked deeper I saw that most studies were very limited, and mostly compared visual to verbal memory recall efficacy.

There were a few that tried reading comprehension, etc, but often at an age of student where memory is not that different from comprehension in testing for it.

The other thing that I found was that nobody was testing for learning styles. They determined "Learning Styles" by giving questionnaire about preferences. It seems to me you need to at least develop a possible test for learning styles before you see if there are differences in learning. I may prefer to look at pictures, but I may actually learn more from text.

But I do side with Bjork in that teachers focusing on learning styles at this point is a distraction from things we know that help education. I just think more research needs to be done before we dismiss it.
Wow, the article provides 3 datapoints and the metric is not even that good. I wish articles could go better when talking about trends. How about an actual timeseries of number of homeless people per capita alongside another one of homeless people over 50 per capita? Like it's really hard to draw any conclusions based on the very poor data the article provides.
Let's stick with "real" for a moment. There is absolutely nothing about real pedophilia that makes it a far-right-only concern. In fact, with the left's concern about sexual abuse of women, they ought to also care about sexual abuse of minors.
I'm pretty sure it's not using much if any of the old code given how many bugs it had/has that don't exist in KSP1.
That sounds like a fine way to encourage the success of offshore-hosted, pirate/gray-market AI image generators.
Lol, fair enough, but the C10k problem these days does have a "just use OS threads" solution. It wasn't free; it took a lot of work across the industry. Computers have gotten both faster both single core and wider number of cores. And kernels have spent the last couple decades really working hard on their schedulers and kernel/user sync primitives to handle those high thread counts.

The native model falls apart under C10M, but to be fair so does traditional epoll/queue/iocp dispatching coroutines model of solving C10K. That's where you start having to keep the network stack and application data plane colocated in the same context as much as possible. That can be done with something like DPDK to keep those both in user space, or Netflix is known for their FreeBSD work making KTLS and sendfile kiss in order to keep the data plane completely in the kernel.
I'm thinking about a new Qt desktop/mobile client with the "Download" functionality :)
> Maybe I have an incorrect view of the costs/revenue.

I run Weird Gloop (the group hosting the Minecraft/RuneScape wikis) and your view is generally correct. The content is extremely cacheable and the infrastructure costs have extremely strong economies-of-scale. The labor costs are a bit less obvious, but past a certain baseline (of, say, having enough people for a reasonable oncall rotation), the marginal labor cost of hosting additional wikis is quite low.
I'm curious, for someone who's never played KSP, what is the consensus on the last "good" version of KSP? The last patch that came out before being bought out?
It's primarily the missing middle.

Skyscrapers and high rises only work for luxury apartments or shitty soviet style blocks.

Single family homes only work in rural areas.

The vast majority of cities and housing demand is in-between, which is entirely missing in the US.

You'd expect 90% of housing to be row houses or 3-4 floor apartment buildings, but in the US, that's just not existing.

Sure, the housing market in Europe is struggling as well, but it's not even close to the situation in the US because so much affordable housing in mixed-use middle density buildings is available.

And with small shops on the bottom floor, offices on the second floor and 2-3 floors of housing above, this greatly reduces traffic (and in turn, infrastructure cost) as well.

I believe the US is finally wising up to this with "5 over 2" style housing, but I don't know enough about that to actually judge how well it works.
I wonder if there is some process in Apache Foundations for projects to be depreciated/wind down

With lack of activity in OpenOffice frankly it might be best for community if those projects join forces
Common patterns from non-indies using Unity is something like that: write your game with the idea that Unity handles the rendering and media stuff, everything else you write/manage yourself with a proper C# codebase.
Brian Eno's dream is finally coming true.
Cars have gotten heavier and heavier, which explains some of it but not all of it.

My 10 year old 4000lbs 3.5L sedan gets better mpg than lighter 2024 cars with less powerful, smaller engines... I think aero probably plays a part (sleek sedan vs tall modern designs).

In terms of conserving fossil
fuels it feels like we've gone nowhere. Tailpipe emission are clearly lower, which is great, but that's just part of the battle.
Very valid point. One could extend this definition such that: When someone has enough wealth to make a comfortable living passively, they're no longer working class. I think that should sufficiently account for this.
In practice, AI safety means the output is censored. But these companies (including OpenAI) seem to attract people who think they are protagonists in Terminator 2, Judgement Day:

"One Anthropic worker told me he routinely had trouble falling asleep because he was so worried about A.I. Another predicted, between bites of his lunch, that there was a 20 percent chance that a rogue A.I. would destroy humanity within the next decade. (Bon appétit!)"

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/11/technology/anthropic-ai-c...
There are times where if you stay on a fandom wiki too long on mobile you'll have a noticeable dent in battery percentage and a distinctly warmer phone. "Unusable" is being generous.
Yeah, but it doesn’t feel like public transit is safe. That’s important.

Public transit in other countries feels nice. In the US, you feel poor. Design, maybe, matters?
(EU) Digital Services Act Transparency Database
X will make audio and video calls a premium subscriber-only feature
Starfield is currently undergoing a bit of a wiki arms race. There's at least four that I know of, plus an honorable mention:

• https://starfieldwiki.net

• https://starfield.fandom.com

• https://starfield.wiki.fextralife.com

• https://www.starfielddb.com

• https://www.ign.com/wikis/starfield (this is the honorable mention)

None of them are complete, and all have vastly different ideas on how it should work and look. Want to know what the best shield generator is? Some wikis will have their own page on them, others just have it stuffed into a table called "starship components", maybe divided by category.

---

Whats interesting is that Ward Cunningham saw all these problems YEARS ago, and started pushing for a federated wiki experience. Doesn't seem to have caught on outside a very small niche circle, sadly. IMO because the various wikis that implement the federated wiki are lacking a lot of features that other wiki engines provide
Ai will overtake all human capabilities on the right timescale. (We just don't know whether that's an order of years, decades, or centuries). It... doesn't make sense that an entire human couldn't be perfectly artificially replicated eventually (and then, obviously, surpassed immediately), unless you believe in a non-physical soul which powers some aspect of our conscious thought.

Even if you believe in such a soul, does it govern the non-conscious systems that do almost all of the work of thinking and feeling? If not - once again, artificial systems will certainly surpass natural ones.

In other words, it's not a question of whether humans will always be the masters, but a question of whether the "gods" we create will love us or hate us. Anthropic is aiming for the former.
The "more to life" part cannot even be obtained at massively profitable companies because the companies will yank you at the slightest sign of slowdown.

You might not want to hop but the company might want you to hop.
IMHO, if you can string a copper wire for power (and POTS) you can string a fibre. It's just a matter of us deciding to wire things up like was done in the 20th century.
It's too bad as a society we can't embrace psychedelics (yet). Yes, it's super fun and there is potential for abuse.

But we are *missing* out on so much learning... of ourselves, how to improve things in society, on how to heal, and be better humans to each other. Anyone who has experience with psychs knows what I'm trying to say.

I think people become more kind and caring after these kinds of experiences.

It'd be nice to see western culture adapt it's own version "shaman" culture that emphasizes deep exploration of ones self. We're getting closer to this very slowly (more people doing therapy, more interest in wellness, early glimpses of in-person psychedelic "healthcare").
Pretty sure I passed some sort of test with my wife when I told her "Oh, think about it and not in the context of it coming up in a book or legal concept, but just sit and ponder the Empire? Once every six months or so?" but then rapidly lost ground when I continued, "Maybe slightly more if you include the Republic, the Byzantine Empire, and any of the purported successor entities like Tsarist Russia or the Ottomans."

The equally amusing thing is the trend to ask "What is the Roman Empire for people who don't think about the Roman Empire?" The answer for a SHOCKING number of people is Tom Holland lip syncing 'Umbrella'. And as astonishing and inconceivable as that is to me--that someone could think about that multiple times per year, much less the more frequent schedule my wife, who is deeply, boldy intelligent, joyously admits to--I'm reminded that that's EXACTLY how they feel about people who think about Rome. So I just shrug and say "well people like different things."
From what I've heard, I believe they are paying market rate for the new role, so for people who have been at the company for a while and stagnated in the pay bands it can be a raise
I think we are still a bit of ways away from AI taking over debugging. From my experience playing with GPT it quickly starts failing if the questions get as complex as debugging an intricate problem.

However, if this can take some effort away from me having to do manual test plans, I'm onboard.
Did you do an internet search for any of the lines from the poem? I'd be curious if anything came up.
Rich people living in third world countries would definitely be included in that especially because rather than some vague "foreign policy" being the causal link for culpability they can often be the corrupt individuals creating the problem themselves. Saying "people who live in penthouses next to Indian slums might be living their life wrong too" is not exactly an expression of disagreement.
Opinion: The SEC wants to spy on your portfolio