skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That employer subsidy is a massive difference!

e.g. Your payroll deduction is $50 per pay period. The deductible is $2000 per year. Out of pocket max $4000. The network is wide. This is because your employer is paying for the other 85% of this plan and employed people need less medical services on average than the public as a whole.

You switch to a plan off Healthcare.gov. It costs $500/mo. Deductible is $8000/year and out of pocket max is $15000. The network of providers is only in one state and only at one brand. I don't think anyone would actually reject a cushy employer plan for an exchange plan.
This is the most civilized flame war I have ever seen. :)
An order of magnitude is not necessarily a factor of 10. Otherwise we would always just say, "factor of 10" which has fewer syllables. The difference between O(logn) to O(1) is often referred to as an order of magnitude. As is O(logn) to O(n).
True, but these are almost always very easily skippable.
Also the only one you can eat. [1] I mean, more than once, and derive nutrition from so doing.

[1] https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/are-tulips-edible
I absolutely do not miss "download button roulette" on cnet or whatever site it was where it you had the joy of playing "which of these 3 banners saying 'DOWNLOAD NOW' is actually the download button and not a sketchy ad that will ruin your day"
The Federal Reserve is quite different from the FTC, so my statement still stands.
In short:

1. They can now print metal objects with features the size of a flu virus (150 nm)

2. This is accomplished by making a larger metal object suspended in a hydrogel and then baking the gel out, resulting in the metal shrinking down to the desired size

3. It has the added benefit that disordered atoms turn out to provide unexpected structural benefits. That’s because too much order leads to catastrophic failure, whereas the inconsistencies bring structural resilience.

Pretty cool achievement!
This is a link to a cryptocurrency gambling affiliate website, for anyone missing that.

The article is dubiously unsourced and I can spot several inaccuracies just from reading it, so it's likely the rest of the data in the article is inaccurate too.
If the buyer was told buy an insider, that still blows.
That leaves behind a tmp file breadcrumb if generate fails, or the recipe is interrupted by a signal. You can address some of that that by cramming more logic into the recipe.

I was going to fix it in exactly that way, but I could just could not believe that such a workaround would is required. Why can't Make take care of such an obvious thing?

So I went digging into the manual, which I had read before more than one time, to see if I overlooked something.

Setting DELETE_ON_ERROR is superior.
This attack has already happened in the wild apparently. I was speaking with a big company CISO a week ago who has just updated the runbook for their helpdesk to specifically introduce steps to mitigate it.

Apparently the state of the hack right now is attackers are only generally able to convincingly fake a short section of video (because they will have limited source material of the person they are spoofing) so will call say a helpdesk on zoom with the faked video playing and say they are experiencing connection issues so are turning the video off. From then onwards they just fake audio which is a lot easier.

The workaround/mitigation is for the service desk employee to insist at one or more random points in the call that the video has to go back on in order to do various additional authentication steps with video live. If the attacker has only built a short/shallow fake it will be very difficult for them to pass this.
I still maintain that GldSrc was the golden age of game modding.

We are, admittedly, in a pretty sweet spot right now with games running the genre gamut from Rimworld to Minecraft to Cities: Skylines to Starsector to the Bethesda RPGs having vibrant mod scenes but man, I have serious nostalgia for CS, NS, and DoD, oh and Tribes.
My employer has a contract with LastPass, yeah..
two random prompts are somewhat unlikely to remain consistent
in their answers unless there is some underlying correlation

handwaving intensifies

Seems like this also pushes the tricky decisioning into two other places: which pieces of the prompt to mask, and whether a second answer is "consistent"
> at the end they are all selling the same thing, the idea of some happiness or entertainment

"Dreams are a wish fulfilled." Freud might have been on to something. Or even his nephew Bernays.
I said it for Zig, but the same is valid for Rust, it's one of the feature that makes these languages better than C
The year Lou Reed gave up on music
That was my expectation, dissapointed :(
I think the difference is that instead of deferring to an expert's opinion, you can interact with a knowledge machine which can explore the topic in and on your terms, answer your questions about it, respond to your points and concerns about those responses, etc.

It's a fundamentally different kind of knowledge generation than reading an expert opinion - it's branching, self-directed, and responsive.
911 call shows circumstances of F-35 ejection
> OpenAI will have far more resources, I don't think its important.

Who knows which direction they go, but I expect improvements like the following would obsolete GPT-4 and equivalents for most people:

Multi-modal? I.e. text, audio, image, video, physics in video and interactive simulation, etc. the result will be major new features and a much deeper understanding of many topics.

Audio and video input output? Engage with the model using voice, tone, gestures expressions and any artifacts you have: whiteboards, objects, whatever. Bring the model into conversations and meetings with other people to add its input.

Long term memory, summarizing previous interactions, providing long term continuity? “Your” instance keeps up with you without a context limit. For days. Or months. Or longer. Have multiple instances for work and home. Share an instance with family, as a joint assistant.

Live audio and long term memory would create the ultimate voice memo machine. Never forget anything again.

An accurate confidence in its own accuracy? Clear distinction between answers backed by real information vs. confabulation.

Built in ability to use the web and other tools, such as programming and executing calculations on the fly? Much wider access to up to date information and ability to come up with complex calculated answers in real time.

Ability to manage your resources? Make sure bills are paid, proactively suggest ways to save, services to cancel. Manage your health by proactively suggesting & tracking changes, making appointments for troubling symptoms, etc. Remind you of tasks with all information you need proactively collected. Schedule one off services to solve problems, and follow up to be sure they were solved. Not only create a trip itinerary, but manage the whole trip, including intervening to solve inevitable problems. On and on here.
Don't forget GameSpy. Many, many rounds of multiplayer C&C: Renegade played through that back in the day.
To quote Gabe Newell: Piracy is an issue of service, not price
Their strategy seems to be make a profit by taking everything they can from the community while milking their users. Do everything they can to lock people into their cloud and ecosystem.
Rigol DHO800 12-bit oscilloscope review [video]
In that case, you should know what is Altinity.
"Also, if one customer is having a particularly bad time we need to be able to disable the feature for them while continuing to collect feedback from everyone else."
You don't understand tho: you're not qualified to judge or disqualify it. That's why mockery is not only undeserved but inappropriate. That's why mockery here only humiliates you in front of the great mystery. You say you know the universe's possibilities? The universe would disagree with you, and you'd lose.

That's why you need openness, curiosity and skepticism to stand in front of these things. Those who mock this just look like arrogant fools. And you're not that, so that's why you need to respect yourself more, by not mocking these things that you're not qualified to disprove, but remain open in front of them, as possibly uncomfortable as that may be for whatever reason.

I hope you understand that. Also you need enough openness to understand that not everything outside of the common ken is equally (a very mocking description) "cartoonish and outlandish". A more profitable line of inquiry and discussion might be: What are your thoughts on the possibilities of there being an octopus-like species under the surface of Europa?
> will still be installed as an option you can select in the UEFI firmware settings.

Exactly. But to the first time user, their linux has disappeared, and they have to go look up what happened, then they have to figure out how to get into their motherboard's boot menu... and by now, you lost 99% of users.

And I recently had my (systemd-boot) Windows entry fail on the linux side and had to go in and fix it. Not sure about GRUB these days.

This is a microcosm of linux. Things just work if you go in and fix this little thing here and there, but most people don't do and won't do any kind of maintenance like this.
> And so, the question: why are there so few of them? Here is just a smattering of the official actions that don’t exist[...]

This part of the article half triggered me and half made me laugh. I was recently on a GitHub webinar to listen to the pitch for CoPilot, but of course they also talked about Actions and GHAS. Anyway, during the overview of Actions, the presenters made a comment about how Actions was "backed by the community." It felt to me like a glaring admission that the product isn't mature. But in true Microsoft fashion, they charge you like it is.
I'm positive this won't the last chapter in this story

I'm sure you're right about that.'Fuzzing resistant, takes human-directed fuzzing to recreate a PoC' seemed fun, but, as you say, that's the magic of memory unsafety.
I think the real problem is that people are going for free tabs, and the free tabs online are just kinda awful. They don't just miss information, but they also contain outright errors.

If you’re serious about learning a piece, so you can perform it, you’ll want to transcribe it yourself, buy some better tabs, or buy sheet music. Or do some combination of those things. It’s not a problems with tabs themselves, but the general low quality tabs you see in ASCII art from random websites.

(For what it’s worth, I think it’s really easy to find sheet music for popular music. Sometimes too easy… I search for some pop song and get a couple dozen different arrangements for different instruments at different levels. The catch is that you have to pay a couple bucks.)
https://drop.lol

Github: https://github.com/mat-sz/filedrop
Complex systems are complex. If you don’t need it, don’t use it.

But you’re absolutely wrong to call it unreliable. I’ve also “been around the block”, and I’ve seen 50k lines of BASH fail in complex ways too.

A google search would show you plenty of extremely large shops using k8s, and dozens or hundreds of tech talks by their lead engineers saying how much better it made their lives.
What I found out in my discovery of Complex PTSD is the concept of the emotional flashback. That is, an event or situation triggers distant memories, and we relive it through emotions rather than conscious thought. This explains preverbal childhood traumas, and repeated traumas that do not resolve to a single memory or experience. They built up over time and they consistently elicited in us negative emotions and the associated physiological discomfort. It gets to a point where it becomes irrational, that we are afraid of our own shadows because it is so uncomfortable for us to relive traumas and re-experience emotions, but they are nonverbal, nonvisual, and nonspecific, so we weren't sure why we were being triggered in the first place.

I have missing memories. I can remember significant events in my childhood and they are mostly traumatic. Sometimes, I have attempted to explore the good times and find pleasurable memories. They are there, but they're overwhelmed by the ones that wounded me. Sometimes I'm told about my past by a third party, often by my primary abuser, who has an outstanding memory. I think that soon I should try to explore those good memories again. I wish I had a therapist to guide me.
Even folks into the deep end of crypto ignore their own "code is law" ethos if the outcome is unfavorable (see cases of incorrect transactions, DAOs ignoring decisions, etc). Why'd one expect crypto rules to be binding outside of its universe then?
Emailing files is even more popular; does that make it more secure?
Vite is much more than just a wrapper particularly when you factor in the dev server.
> Astonishingly, less than 1% of these NFTs boast a price tag of over $6,000 ...

There's some inverted math comparisons in here, but I gather author is astonished that so few are high-valued.

I would have thought that by now the rational position would be to question why any of these ersatz items have a non-zero value.

Of course, value is poorly defined. The six 'real use cases' cited from 'amongst may' are not unique functions of NFT - they could variously be met by cryptocurrency, cash, or ownership of an actual item (if I'm understanding that culture artefact point).
Yes, state actors have been known to steal things like codesigning keys. Microsoft had that happen recently where someone with persistence on a dev machine sniffed them out of crash logs(!).

But it requires a lot more steps.
I've seen too many cases, recent example comes to mind is apple switching from bash to zsh, that are done not for technical or even business reason but ideological.
Interesting. It isn't officially supported. Browsers do seem to honour it though without parsing errors, even as a tag in the header (say for a redirect fallback instead of JS in a handler). Tested Firefox and Chromium - good to know, had had issues there in the past. Thanks!
I don't love the closed nature of their platform but I love that they are forcing everyone else to step up their game. If Bambu is Apple, who's going to be Android and who's going the way of WebOS/Blackberry/Windows Phone?

The next six to twelve months are going to be rough for some companies but we're going to have some incredibly powerful, cost effective, and user friendly machines when it's done.
Some of my female friends get them quite regularly. So idk.
After the apocalypse gas is free for 3 months if you can get it out of the tanks. After that it is rotted away and not usable. Diesel should last longer, but you have to watch for algae growth.
> “Should we develop nonhuman minds that might eventually outnumber, outsmart, obsolete and replace us? Should we risk loss of control of our civilisation?”

If we could control civilization, we wouldn’t have all the issues we have. Developing AI further is not going to change that

The problem is people, not AI

Also, we have already clearly developed technology that outnumber, outsmart and replace us, and it’s what drives pretty much the whole Internet

A vast part of what we consume everyday online is managed by AI, and no single person or entity can stop it
Why is it that when I use Google search, the links are always some intermediary google.com/** links which when clicked takes me to the original site. Is this some kind of user tracking?
Time, yes. Money, no. $5k/yr to lift and eat enough protein? That's quite possibly the most insane claim I've _ever_ seen on HN.
Krita does have GUI issues, but not nearly as hair tearing as GIMP's
Note that it only took/takes one http visit (to any site) to compromise the device.
There are techniques for this called "curriculum learning" and "textbooks".

I'm not sure exactly what is in the textbooks since I admit to not reading the papers yet.

I'm personally wondering if you could increase the reliability of training on web data by labeling it with where each document came from, so it knows different authors disagree on things. But this brings back the issue where people don't like it if a model can write "in the style of Author Name"…
For most of recorded history, people also worked from wherever they lived, largely in agriculture. The protoindustrialization that emerged in the 16th century saw rural residents performing many new industrial tasks beyond subsistence farming. During slow parts of the season they earned extra money by spinning wool or weaving and washing cloth.

The urbanization driven by the Industrial Revolution of the 18th century didn’t tip the balance to a majority of the US population living in cities until 1920. Other countries were even further behind.

Work From Not Home is the actual historical anomaly here. Information technology allowing people to perform their 21st Century, postindustrial knowledge work at home is just reversion to the mean.
Because seven years of schmoozing and building relationships with hiring managers in some transect of industry is not replicable in a few months.

All of the recruiters I work with have put in copious amounts of time to understand how to put the right candidates in front of me and have learned from every proposed slam dunk I or one of my staff flunked out.

This attitude is some combination of contempt for the low end of the market and the dentist's fallacy. Certainly, the low end of the market runs on shotgun work, but the high end of the market is not replicable with ~any of the last decade of your software development skills.
dog relo is /always/ on the table for on-site.
Pre-cisely.
Create a free VPN in just 7 minutes every time you open an issue
EV certs have a slightly more rigorous approach. They’ll call the registered agent for the business as registered/licensed with the state, not the phone number from whois or an email to webmaster@
Europe gets more vacations than the U.S. Here are some why
You wouldn't. The GP was illustrating a situation where virtual threads are not a good substitute for native threads.
Archaeologists find 476,000-year-old wooden structures in Zambia
That sure sounds cool but I can't tell from your website that it does any of that. Even giving up on the marketing copy and going straight to the docs... I can't follow them.
I've run into this footgun before! It's very subtle – you de-provision a consumer, and that feels like it should have no impact on the primary. But it creates a ticking time bomb.

Mind expanding on how you use txid instead of updated_at?
It is hard to operate a rural hospital. Rural areas not only are dwindling in population but tend to be poorer. There's a higher mix of Medicaid/Medicare plans versus employer health plans. With our current fee for service medical service economic model, rural hospitals that don't do as many surgeries or have to transfer people to the city hospital literally send patients and the revenue they bring in off to big cities. Recruiting staff is harder due to in demand professionals wanting the services and opportunities a big city provides. County hospital are partially local taxpayer supported but once again rural areas have a thinner tax base. HHS sends Federal dollars but this is limited.

Certain states are trying extra hard to exacerbate the problem by not expanding Medicaid.
No. But this is neat, and at a glance it looks straight forward to add.
Happy to discuss further!
A.K.A Hellbanning.

You either die an MVP or live long enough to build content moderation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28684250

Congrats on the milestone!
"I think it’s okay to make something that nobody wants. All you need to do is to make sure you’ve fully expressed your emotions in this product."

Having hobbies is fine, but it's not a business model.
I'd modify my comment if I could. Bound some remotes to some hue bulbs, proving myself wrong.
>As for a thug like Nijjar: I have no idea how he swung it. It could be any of: mere oversight/incompetence amongst the civil service; small corruption in same; infiltration by Khalistanis of the same; or sympathetic elected officials. Remember that Canada processes 1000-2000 immigrants per DAY, and the idea that we are vetting every single one thoroughly is just silly.

Quid pro quo. Same way how USA hosts Gulen. A few greens (or in Canada's case, likely a number of votes) gets passed around under the table and the guy gets "recommended" for a visa. And letters of support for citizenship are often passed for favours. I was offered one by an MP in the UK, and it's perfectly legal. Granted, I'm also not committing illegal shit like blowing up planes over the Atlantic or sth.
Google search quality started dropping when they dropped the plus operator
Has anyone figured out how to do multicolor printing without having to make massive waste blocks yet?
When one is applying for a mortgage one of the conditions is to pay off any debt in collection status. I agree that lack of universal healthcare with reasonable out of pocket costs is the underlying issue.
> I guess comparing it to something like Nigerian where all friends/family of an equal level are "brother"/"sister" or higher level "aunty"/"uncle", it seems weird to see English flattened so much.

I don’t know what you mean by ‘Nigerian’, but that sounds to me like a Hawaiian kinship system, which is different to the Eskimo kinship system found in English.

> The language is specific to level (grand), node depth (x removed) and colinears (brother, sister, cousin, 2nd cousin, etc) that you can accurately describe pretty much any lineage.

My understanding of the kinship system classifications is that they’re focussed on the most basic terms. You can refer to ‘my mother’s father’s sister’s son’ in pretty much any language, but it’s most interesting to see which terms are considered basic (because that in turn reveals ‘how language and culture play into each other’, as you say).
Reddit, like Twitter, isn't going anywhere. It's just a worse value for the end user, and in Reddit's case the business is potentially better off for it, users be damned.
Emergencies happen. Were inappropriate or flawed repairs ever a significant problem? Are there other solutions to that problem? Could there exist a third-party repair service or parts manufacturer competent enough to be authorized? Even besides an emergency, is the measure worth, say, severe delays to or even the impossibility of getting a repair somewhere that's disadvantaged either by being too far away from official services or by economics?

And why couldn't this be a post hoc PR rationalization for what just as well could be profiteering?

Now apply all those questions to the far less life-threatening concern of smartphones and laptops.
Until people replied I hadn't considered that. It would be an option, but I was thinking about a surplus gearbox which you can sometimes pickup with a fixed gear ratio.
Scoops from Microsoft on handling early days of pandemic to cutting 20K+ folks
Classical and jazz guitar are written in traditional notation. Classical notation has implied positions on the fretboard - first, fifth, seventh, etc. Tablature is useful, but it is not musical notation. Its expressiveness is so limited that many tablature sites add various symbols borrowed from standard. Indeed, go on almost any guitar forum on the net and you'll find a beginner asking about some notation found on a tablature. There's a great deal more to performing on the guitar than knowing where to put the fingers of the fretting hand.
I walked to work for over a decade before I retired. I stopped at all the red lights and beat the cars most days. Bikes and pedestrians can go much faster than cars between lights when traffic is bad enough. Sure, there is favorable treatment (pedestrians get their own "roads" and bikes can drive between lanes), but there is no similar treatment that would make sense for cars because they are too big and insufficiently nimble.
It definitely should.

I just don’t know if Amazon will insist on it being only annual or not if you have annual Prime subs. I didn’t see details regarding that in the press release.
Yes, you need multiple heads.