skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because being “undocumented” isn’t actually “illegal”.

Heck undocumented is a bad term too on its own but for other reasons.

Being in the US without a right to be in it, is a civil matter. Not criminal. It hasn’t been a criminal matter, and there are actually proponents of making it a criminal matter because then these folks would get actual representation in court.

Second, even if being in the US without the right to be in it becomes a criminal matter, you are still innocent until proven guilty. There are thousands of people who may not be able to produce evidence that they have a right to live in the US.

What Switzerland does has no place in this discussion either.

Anyway now that you know illegal is a factually wrong term, are you going to stop using it?
There's a TON of great jobs out there in defense tech! You could get paid well to build interesting projects (that occasionally are used, if you're lucky, to whack bad guys) and none of those jobs/founders GAF about credentials, they just care if you can do the job.
Why safe Full Self-Driving can't ever happen
In my experience, it mostly does. Everyone tries to funnel you into +5-15% positions and may relent to +15%-30% when you reject their offer (two times and they still decide they need you).
> you won’t find more compelling missions and dedicated people, anywhere

My friends and family working for the (federal) government would take issue with this statement. If you’re looking for mission-driven people, imo a mission-based nonprofit is the way to go. I’m curious, are/were you in government yourself?
I mean a gallon can is $90 plus shipping. It's not too bad.
Poor prediction.
They have gone from being a niche research company to being (probably) the fastest growing start-up in history.

I suspect they do care about communicating with customers, but it's total chaos and carnage internally.
I paid the higher of these two sums to replace a curved screen in my phone.

$199 for just glass is truly a lot.
It's step two of a process:

1. We really need this to fight child porn, but we promise it will never be used for anything else.

2. If it can be done for child porn, it can also be done for this other thing.

3. ...?
COLD is bigger than Caselaw Access Project. It's over 8 million cases vs 6.9 on case.law.

Please let me know how you find using the data and if you'd like to see any additions or changes!
TikTok account is using facial recognition to dox random people
If successful, I wonder if the next step is to enable adults to grow a fresh set of young teeth.
It's quite literally in the article itself:

"We will be expanding access Plus and Enterprise users will get to experience voice and images in the next two weeks. We’re excited to roll out these capabilities to other groups of users, including developers, soon after."
>Generations that never had access to affordable housing (like boomers had)

Today's tsunami of older homeless are the part of their generation that never had access to affordable housing, and are the tip of the iceberg.

Part of the reason is not the actual cost of housing which was already exorbitant by the 1970's, but more devastating was the dramatic reduction in the value of the currency that people had to work for over their lifetime since then.

60-year old "boomers" were not even near working age in 1970 so it was already too late for them to ever earn enough to build any long-term assets before the currency was destroyed.

50-year olds, sheesh.

Millions could never make the transition to a credit/debt environment where a lifetime of wages (in actual dollars more than the previous generation) was unable to build very significant lifetime assets at all compared to the appreciation on real estate by those who had the early opportunity for home ownership.

Those who did well with property ownership over the decades are much better off, but like I said the cost to get in back then was already exorbitant, and (naturally with well-structured debt) it cost a working person more than they actually earned over most of their working lifetime just to participate. So the only thing they had to show for a lifetime of work was their home, rather than money in the bank. They were screwed too, just not as bad, and as a result some of them are becoming homeless now anyway.

It's not some new thing where young people can see that now there may never be a chance to own a home no matter how hard or long they work for a living.

By the mid-1970's it was plain to see this was already the case, and what we see today would be the future result if the 20th century ever got here.

The baby boomers were not yet in power back then, many of those who were in the positions of financial manipulation at the time were actually born back in the 19th century. Post-Civil-War baby boomers I guess you would call the generation that set all this up.

Today's older survivors have always suffered for decades from the extraction that inflation leverages, very much like what young people who can do the math are seeing now that inflation is being imposed again.

The only real remedy ever is for prices to return to pre-inflation levels, but experience has shown that's never going to happen, which would be a lot to ask. If not a full return to "normalcy" then at least some reduction in prices, that hasn't happened either but it's the only hope so many have had for so many decades. It's too late now but it always has been.
Graeber's book was easily one of the most annoying books I've read in the last 10 years. It's worth reading though in the same way that some bad movies are worth watching - it will give you the chance to figure out just what's wrong with the world view it espouses and you can't really appreciate the critiques of it unless you know the source.
Yes, you are. Now, what are you talking about?
I do not know anyone who would not have kids going outside. Literally anyone. Yes some socialization was cancelled. Some people kept socializing with one or two friend families. Literally no one I know about kept kids inside 24/7 the way you suggested.

In general, parents who do put less effort into children were also the ones took lockdowns least seriously - meaning their kids were about as usual minus school.
Says who?

Labor is absolutely a commodity, and companies price labor both for buying and selling based on skills and demand.

You may inhabit some obscure corner of the world where you’re some sort of free agent priced individually. But most likely, you’re working for a company in a title assigned by some HR person into a salary band. The salary band is chosen by the business unit based on their budget.

The wide bands are published to minimally comply with the law. In the long run, they advertise to applicants that the company will happily bone them given the choice.
I have environmental and health concerns about used motor oil. Cosmoline is specifically formulated for rust prevention and forms a waxy coating, and doesn't have the additives and pollutants motor oil does after being in an engine.
There is still a lot to do.
The ambushed vehicles will run for max a few weeks without maintenance. Then there is ammo of which they use kilotons (thousands of tons), and you obviously can't really capture such a quantity of ammo. Though you can capture some ammo, sometimes.

The captured vehicles could often be serviced by either side. Also, some vehicles could be traded with foreign partners'. I bet you there are multiple T-90 and even more interesting vehicles in Yuma Proving Ground and other compounds, disassembled to the last screw.
> ...talk to something that doesn't provide factual information and...

Ah yes, I dont understand how to talk to people either!
As soon as they release the API, we can build an AI "bartender". Combine the voice output and input with NeRF talking heads such as from Diarupt or https://github.com/harlanhong/awesome-talking-head-generatio....

You will now be able to feed it images and responses of the customers. Give it a function to call complementaryDrink(customerId)
Combine it with a simple vending machine style robot or something more complex that can mix drinks.

I'm not actually in a hurry to try to replace bartenders. Just saying these types of things immediately become more feasible.

You can also see the possibilities of the speech input and output for "virtual girlfriends". I assume someone at OpenAI must have been tempted to train a model on Scarlett Johansson's voice.
> Other reasons include that some other people who prefer working from an office outside their home may just in general like the in-person social aspect that comes along with it.

This is exactly why a lot of us DONT want to go back to the office - people holding their coworkers hostage because they don’t have a social life outside of work.
This is what MIBs are for. Like yeah MIBs are probably too verbose for what they're used for, but once you write yours you only need it on the host you'll make snmp gets from (ie your monitoring host) the snmp client will then use it to translate it to an OID and bobs your uncle.

What i do is that i use a custom private OID in the apropriate range, and then sub-OIDs in that range get passed to a shell script that finds and executes the appropriate commands (generally one-liners) for that sub-OID. As soon as i add a sub-OID, i also add it to the MIB, which has support for descriptions upon descriptions on top of type info.
Kind of apples to orange with 1Password not being open source or having a free tier.

There are small issues with autocomplete on mobile here and there, which I have never seen a password manager do a perfect job at. Otherwise I have never had any issues with BW and the 2fa on the paid tier is great.
Their only other real option is plastic (because of the wireless charging, and to a lesser extent blocking cellular/wifi signals) since metal can't really be used. Glass feels better, feels more premium, and so that's what they use.
Design (and test) for 10x your current scale, build for what you need now. And the system has to be able to handle peak loads, and if you don't know what those are build in a safety margin or a way to shed or defer work if you need to.

Everything is a tradeoff, optimize for the things that need optimizing, and determining what those are is the hallmark of a good engineer.
Yeah, it's just like Python, which was named after Monty Python, but for some reason their logo is a pair of snakes. What does that have to do with a British comedy troupe?
The humanoid-looking robot would make it more refined, no doubt about that, but all these applications can do without it:

- Make it process customer-support requests.

- Make a virtual nurse for when you call the clinic.

- Make it process visa applications, particularly the part about interviews ("I know you weren't born back then, but I must ask. Did you support the Nazis in 1942? There is only one right answer and is not what you think!")

- Make it do job interviews. How will you feel after the next recession, when you are searching for a job and spend the best part of a year doing leetcode interviews with "AI-interviewer" half-assedly grading your answers?

- Make it flip burgers at McDonalds.

- Make it process insurance claims and ask bobby-trap questions like "did the airline book you in a later trip? Yes? Was that the next day? Oh, that's bad. But, was it before 3:00 PM? Ah, well, you have no right to claim since you weren't delayed for more than 24 hours. Before you go, can you teach me which of these images depict objects you are willing to suck? If you do, I promise I'll be more 'human' next time."

- Make it watch aggregated camera fees across cities around the world to see what that guy with the hat is up to.

- Make some low-cost daleks to watch for trouble-makers at the concert, put the AI inside.

In all cases, the pattern is not "AI is inherently devious and is coming for you, but "human trains devious AI and puts it in control to save costs".
Warning, my opinion ahead:

I think it's because Americans, more than nearly all other cultures, love convenience. It's why the love for driving is so strong in the US. Don't walk or ride, drive.

Once I was walking back from the grocer in Florida with 4 shopping bags, and people pulled over and asked if my car had broken down and if I needed a ride, people were stunned...I was walking for exercise and for the environment...and I was stunned.

More evidence of this trend can be seen in the products and marketing being produced:

Do you need to write a wedding speech? Click here.

Do you need to go get something from the store? get your fat ass in the car and drive, better yet, get a car that drives for you? Better than this, we'll deliver it with a drone...don't move a muscle.

Don't want to do your homework? Here...

Want to produce art? Please enter your prompt...

Want to lose weight? We have a drug for that...

Want to be the authority on some topic? We'll generate the facts you need.
> Conclusions Adhering to both quality diet and sufficient physical activity is important for optimally reducing the risk of mortality from all causes, CVD and PDAR cancers.

Unfortunately, diet and lifestyle fall under prevention, and - at least in the USA - the system isn't optimized for prevention. In fact, it's the opposite. Cultural norms often deviate in ultimately unhealthy directions, and Big Pharma and Big Healthcare are more than happy to profit from these self inflicted "wounds".

Crying about Big Pharma and Big Healthcare while glued to the sofa, eating chips and washing it down with fizzy sugar water is ridiculous. Happens all the time, but ridiculous.
Any article with a headline ending with Question mark is:

- unoriginal & low value

- written by a low quality author

- edited by a low quality editor

- defaults to an answer of NO

stop the question mark BS
Kubernetes does not use the traditional Docker networking model, but rather implements its own networking model. The Kubernetes networking model ensures that every pod gets its own IP address and allows pods to communicate with each other without NAT (Network Address Translation).
First: It's a power issue. Employment is at will so ceos feel they have more power (or at least leverage) and can say they're firing ypu for a reason. Leases have the power with the landlords so ceos feel they need to be more circumpect.
Second: it's a positioning issue. Ceos are usually thinking about their next gig. Layoffs because we overhired: agressive, good ceoing. Too much real estate: bad ceoing, doesn't look great on the next job search.
I’m imagining how a remote/wfh military job would work with all the quirky parts of military life.

You roll out of your rack in the morning, get into PTs and onto something like a Peloton, only it doesn’t fit and works like it was build by the lowest bidder, which it was. They do roll call and you wake up the rest of the house hollering “Here first sergeant!”
It’s likely a combination of 1) AWS credits, 2) hard cash, 3) tranches. If I had to guess probably $200-500M cash, and rest in credits and probably 2-4 tranches. Hence why it is “up to”.
It looks more like they quit. I would have just not returned to office and waited to be laid off.
Depends with whom you compare youself. First, as others pointed out, CERN is 100k for an entry level position that is tax excempt. Second, while I don't know about Zurich, 70k are enough to live a comfortable live in Munich. Not sure whatelse people wanr, because 70k is way above what most people in, in my example, Munich earn, and those people live as well.

Maybe people should step out of their pseudo-rich bubble and become a little bit more modest. Also, not measuring everything based on one figure, e.g. yearly salary, propably improves live quality quite a bit.
No, we don't. I'll take your comment in good faith though.

When people talk about homelessness they often refer to people living in the streets. Like an iceberg though, this is just the visible part of homelessness. Before you get to this point you go through several stages. The first stage of housing insecurity is couchsurfing and staying a few days here and there with relatives and friends. At some point this dries up and you move onto the next stage: living in your car. This last until your car gets towed or stolen or torched and you can't afford to fix it. At this point you are now on the streets. Before this you may have been able to hold down a job. Now it gets incredibly difficult.

As for providing housing, you don't specify what but I suepct you're talking about shelters. Many homeless people prefer to live on the streets. Why? Shelters tend to be highly restrictive, have limited availability and be incredibly unsafe. You might have to be in for curfew at like 3pm. You will be in a large room with people who may be mentally unwell and/or may have weapons. SA is a real risk. Having your stuff stolen is a huge risk. So after staying there for 12 hours you may then have to go to some religious service and then get fed, maybe.

You are right that a lot of money does get spent on this problem without it going anywhere. There is an awful lot of rent-seeking that goes on here as well as general corruption (eg [1][2][3]).

What we need is a housing-first policy. That is, provide permanent private shelter. According to HUD, it would require $20 billion to end homelessness [4]. Not $20 billion a year. Just $20 billion.

We also need to address to main cause of homelessness: the cost of housing. It's not drugs or mental illness that cause most people to become homeless. It's being unable to afford housing, even while employed.

[1]: https://sfstandard.com/2022/11/17/city-audit-finds-serious-p...

[2]: https://deal.town/san-francisco-chronicle/update-sf-official...

[3]: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/opinion/commentary/stor...

[4]: https://aah-inc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/whomeless.pdf
You listen to Joe Rogan with the idea that this is a normal dude talking not an expert beyond martial arts and comedy.

A person who uses ChatGPT must have the understanding that it's not like Google search. The layman, however, has no idea that ChatGPT can give coherent incorrect information and treats the information as true.

Most people won't use it for infotainment and OpenAI will try its best to downplay the hallucination as fine print if it goes fully mainstream like google search.
That's a fairly important fact rather than just a nit.
Not currently, no
Have Archaeologists Solved the Mystery Disappearance of Roanoke’s Lost Colony?
And I don't have to wade through Stack Overflow and see all the times mods and others have tried to or succeeded in closing down very useful questions.
Every Gen AI startup is on all 3 clouds for GPU availability + those sweet free credits.
I would argue that that is exactly what is happening.

Good, experienced warfighters get to a point in their career where they realize they can make 2-3x what they do now in an environment with less toxic leadership.

The ones that stay in become those toxic leaders.

We've lost tons of institutional knowledge post-GWOT. Imagine if we'd've shut down our factories, alienated our allies, and not put all those vets to work after WWII. That is what's happening now.
A more affordable alternative to this is the Inkplate series, which uses recycled e-ink screens from tablets: https://soldered.com/categories/inkplate/

The software runs on an ESP32 and is all open source: https://inkplate.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
> The most extreme I can think of is when I want to find when a show comes out and I have to read 10 paragraphs from 5 different sites to realize no one knows.

I found that you can be pretty sure no one knows if it’s not already right on the results page. And if the displayed quote for a link on the results page is something like “wondering when show X is coming out?”, then it’s also a safe bet that clicking that link will be useless.

You learn those patterns fast, and then the search is fast as well.
Everything you have pointed out is a direct result of car centric transportation in America and underscores the bad city design.

> When you just entered a 10 or 15 year lease right before Covid hit, you're now stuck with paying 7 years for an office you're not even using

This is priced in. The “cost per employee” metric you cite or hypothesize will stay the same regardless of whether it’s used or not. Also companies that do use this metric for bonuses are outdated. As such this is a “me” problem.

> other side of rentals, the entire REIT industry, has it even worse, they're in pure panic mode:

They wouldn’t be in “panic mode” if American cities weren’t built with these mono-zones, single purpose use (ie, “commercial only” zones, “resident only” zones, SFH only zones).

> enough, cities also have a problem... when people don't commute by car, they don't pay road tolls

Cities don’t give a shit about whether or not you take toll roads. That money is sent to the toll operator which is often sent to the state OR a private entity. Not using local road infrastructure is actually a benefit as maintenance is reduced and city workers can focus on other items. City can also defer replacing expensive local roads for just a bit longer.

> When they don't commute by public transport and don't pay subscription tickets any more, the transport authorities get into financial trouble

I guess people only take the bus for getting to and from work… For everything else, TAKE THE CAR!!1

Sadly, for many Americans this is a reality.

Again, this is a direct result of poorly designed cities around car centric transportation. Cars as the only means for getting groceries, getting to/from entertainment districts, general living.

> When storefronts of bakeries, coffee shops and other ancilliary services for office drones get boarded up as no one is in the office any more to buy all that stuff, blight sets in.

Wouldn’t be a problem in a mixed-zoned region. Walkability is key.

> when people demand fast Internet at their homes to work efficiently or utilize other stuff such as water, electricity or trash more (because they'd have to expand their long-outdated, barely adequate service), utility providers have to invest serious amounts of money.

Urban density is what pays for a large portion of these services. It’s when cities are forced to increase coverage for suburban and low density areas is where it begins to fall apart. This has been happening for decades and long before the “remote worker” demand.

Again highlighting here that car centric transportation is the main cause for these race to build suburbs. Heavily subsidized highway infrastructure is fueling the demand.

> Car insurances tied to distance driven per year lose money

This is not an issue. As a matter of fact, insurance companies hope you drive less. This deceases the likelihood of an accident and thus having to pay out. It’s when they payout claims is when they lose money. Otherwise the premiums they collects is essentially “free money”
That's the only sane option. The other options suggested in previous comments are not really options but rather trying to use a band-aid to hold together a dam that has already been breached.
That other stuff is the easy part if the generative language modeling is good enough. Imagine just putting it in a loop with an input track, an output track, and an internal monologue track. Wrappers like autogpt can almost do this already but the generative language modeling isn't quite powerful enough yet to make it smart enough to do unsupervised scientific research.
The difference is that the one password for the manager is kept in a location very difficult to attack, whereas various services are inevitably prone to be pwned.
Absolutely ChatGPT is a great learning tool if in the right hands. The issue is that students with a genuine interest in learning are a minority. The majority would rather use ChatGPT to cheat through their class work and get an easy A rather then exhaust the effort to chat and learn for their own sake.
What West's moral bombast on terrorist Nijjar tells us
nope. I am not using visual C++ until they distribute a zip file with the tools, or come up with an installer that doesn't result in 10 GB being dumped on my system. no thanks.