skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't say it should have one, I'm saying that LLMs statistically finding the next bit of information aren't really making decisions, which is to counter-argue the fact that it's not different from how we reason.
I think these are probably good ideas but terrible first moves. We need to build a lot more housing before doing things that'll make a lot of people a lot less able to afford the houses they already own or purchase other housing.
The article seems to contradict your statement.

> The law, signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul in 2022, also will apply to remote employees who work outside of New York but report to a supervisor, office or worksite based in the state.
I believe it's for faster wireless charging? I tried searching for confirmation but every article was about the glass breaking.

I'm on the SE2 so I'm a little ahead of you.
So you're in agreement right?
There are situations that you do not want to be the exception though.

If google did forced RTO, my management chain would offer that sort of exception. I probably wouldn’t take it and just leave.

Remote doesn’t work in companies that have such a top down pressure to not support remote workers.

My prediction is more enshitification for Amazon.
It's less reusable than in the past due to the sheer variety of pieces and colours. It's not just rectangular bricks, windows, doors and glasses anymore. The majority of bricks are small, angled, curved, sloped pieces for very specific applications. It allows impressively finished models with a huge piece count, but the genericity of parts for "general construction" just isn't there.
And it should be illegal imo. When i was 22 and had one done the dentist failed to inform me of any of the risks of it failing (which tends to happen in 10-20 years), and i didn't appreciate how dangerous a failure of a root canal could be.

After getting a jaw infection which quickly lead to near fatal heart issues, and then a subsequent 6 in total surgeries to remove the infection, prepare a new post and have the tooth installed, over 3 years...i wish i either had no tooth there or went straight to the post the first time around. They're barely even the cheaper alternative to a post too, it's insane to me that anyone would prefer a root canal.

Root canals are taxidermy, we shouldn't do them. And no, i'm not part of this weird science ignoring cult of people that thinks all dental treatments give us low energy or destroy our manhood (https://www.todaysrdh.com/root-cause-netflix-documentary-let...) but I do think theres superior treatment and we should use it.
That's great! There's nothing wrong with that!

But what you're saying is NOT what the person I was responding to was saying, 'nor was it what I was responding to. I don't know if you read their post or not before replying to mine. Frankly, I'm not even sure if you even fully read my post if this is what you're zeroing in on ...
> What are they thinking over there at OpenAI?

I know this is rhetorical, but luckily we don't have to speculate. OpenAI filters for a very specific philosophy when hiring, and they don't try to hide it.

This is not me passing judgement on whether said philosophy is right or wrong, but it does exist and it's not hidden.
> Unless you eccentrically expect to use your telephone line to make telephone calls. In which case you are rather tied to their router to power their propietary VoIP landline service.

If you're the kind of person who cares about your router, why would you care about their proprietary VoIP service? Just use any other VoIP provider of your choice.
Actually yes, but I had to ask too. The cherry-picker person’s sig replaces the original, signing the new data.
> how can you have one runtime that is multi-threaded and one runtime that is not, and expect to be able to seamlessly interchange them?

That works fine for C#. When writing UI applications all async code started from the UI thread will continue to run single threaded on the UI thread. Everything else runs multi threaded in a thread pool. No need to change any of the async code to work for either.
In general. I don't know whether it's better at providing sources.
Does this use the battery? Not clear to me if the Kindle program is running continuously or if it just periodically starts up, refreshes the screen and then powers back down.
> I suspect they do care about communicating with customers, but it's total chaos and carnage internally.

This is my best guess as well, they are rocketing down the interstate at 200mph and just trying to keep the wheels on the car. When you're absolutely killing it I guess making X% more by being better at messaging just isn't worth it since to do that you'd have to take someone off something potentially more critical. Still makes me a little sad though.
I mean the tools are 100% there to do this and have been fit a while
Very interesting effort, will give it a run!
Libraries are the new Netflix.

Most are under a large interstate exchange system where they help you acquire almost any dvd you are interested in.

Get involved and you can be a part of which dvds are purchased!
So many people eager to return to office seem to have confused work with their social life.
Bing Chat for me, when mostly searching IT technical or programming stuff sometimes gives junk urls, sometimes gives some real valuable urls.
Affordable housing is defined by the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) as housing that does not require a household to spend more than 30 percent of its
gross monthly income on housing costs. For rental housing, these costs include monthly rent
and utility payments; for owner-occupied housing, these costs include mortgage payments and
additional expenses associated with homeownership. A household that spends more than 30
percent of its gross monthly income on housing costs is considered “cost-burdened.”
I think answering lots of queries in parallel can be a lot cheaper than answering them one at a time.
Replying to myself. The article is also kind of incorrect when it says boomers are 57 to 75 as the youngest boomers are going to be 59 I think (1946-64)
Pitfalls of relying on eBPF for security monitoring
I hate to do that but it often happens. I'm not sure why, but I wanted to share that it can be incompetence to keep it up rather than being not interested.
That’s one view. Another view is that getting paid (or even having a career) to study philosophy or art history or a similar topic is better than just about any job out there, no matter how little the pay or how many hoops you have to jump through.

For reference, I have a degree in philosophy but ultimately decided not to go for a PhD.
I don’t think we know how these net out. AFAICT the negative use cases are a lot more real than the positive ones.

People like to just suppose that these will help discover drugs and design buildings and what not, but what we actually know they’re capable of doing is littering our information environment at massive scale.
I treat all people as individuals and would make the same comment to reply to a bunch of stereotypes of zoomers as well.

My reply already states this in other terms. It's impossible to be for equitable treatment without seeing individuals instead of groups.
Keeping employees happy is probably one of the most important things a company needs to do, so I would say, yes, talent managers are important to the company.
Show HN: Treat the VS Code code repository as a framework
Ohio tech here - juniors that leave for FAANG make more than architects in Ohio when counting total comp. Might as well get into the numbers:

$180,000 - Amazon junior (total comp)

$120,000 - 170,000 (usually straight salary) - Ohio architect with 20 years of experience

It's a very big difference. Obviously a whole different conversation when getting to L5 or whatever. We in the flyovers like to lie to ourselves that "it's not that different" and that "the COL balances it out", but the answer is no, it really doesn't. Also, many of us work 12 hour days and manage a bunch of stuff outside of our role - managing juniors, hiring, helping marketing, etc, etc. A lot wonder if it's easier to be an FTE at FAANG because that seems like it might be "just do YOUR job".

P.S. I do believe there isn't a huge skill gap a lot of the time, more of what people want to do. Some people here have been at FAANG, I have seen a lot go to FAANG, and so on. It is probably a higher average at FAANG though, with the whole bell curve shifted right a bit.

PSS If anyone has personal experience going from one of these to the other, let us know how it went for you. It seems pretty rare since there is the pay cut on one side and the leetcode hard interviews and going to the office on the other + moving and commuting 40 minutes+ every day.
First of all, I understand what you're saying. Communication is important. I just think it's funny to ever talk about "lack of communication". All I want is for businesses to stop communicating with me. Even better if I don't have to ask (unsubscribe).
Because "just eat less" is basically the same as saying "thoughts and prayers" after a school shooting.

Sure, if everyone could count their calories with razor-sharp accuracy and eat less than they burn, everyone would be at the weight they want to be at, and nobody would need to look at pesky fat people anymore, right?

I mean, I've counted calories with MFP for the last 10 years, and I know my BMR and TDEE and all that. If I can do it, everyone can, right?

Except, ah, right, there's that one thing I forgot: not everyone is mentally wired to log everything they eat every day!

Some (many) people don't even need to log since they don't eat that much anyway (and don't want to).

Oh, and how I could forget? Some people are simply hungry ALL OF THE GOD DAMN TIME. Calorie counting doesn't make the hunger go away, either!

The one thing that many people taking GLP-1 agonists like Ozempic or Manjaro have said over and over is "I didn't know I could just not feel hungry." That is absolutely wild shit!

So, no, telling fat people that your body is a thermodynamic system (it is not, at least not a simple Thermo 101 style one) and CICO and MyFitnessPal is all you need isn't a solution.

A better one, IMO, is to understand and maybe empathize with the fact that every body is different and that an ideal weight means something different to everyone.
If that's true, you should probably update the docs. Everything I could find implied dotnet, jvm, python were still unsupported. For example, the roadmap section of the readme mentions most of these as future targets but nothing even mentions dotnet. However I did find your tickets and a demo being merged in which makes dotnet seem maybe supported?

Ticket: https://github.com/parca-dev/parca-agent/issues/161

Demo: https://github.com/parca-dev/parca-demo/pull/18
Living in Ulaanbaatar Mongolia for some time I experienced temperatures of -20 -30 -40 Celsius. Every ten degrees lower I thought it was going to be the same, but was I wrong.

My most notable discovery was when I wanted to jump start my car, because the battery died due to the cold. I was about to bring out my jumper cables when my local friend told me to bring the cables inside first.

I didn't understand why and naively ignored what he said only for the rubber jumper cables to literally crumble in my hand, breaking as I tried to straighten them.

Mongolians are so resilient and have so much knowledge on how to survive in extreme weathers with a simple yurt and a livestock of 100 sheep goats and horses.
Not to gain control of its territory, but for economic reasons [0]

> In 1962, the crisis was triggered by a very technical provision on the nullity of share sales under certain conditions (Mourlane, 2005). The provision was introduced specifically to enable the state of Monaco to regain control on Radio Monte-Carlo (RMC) and Télé Monte-Carlo (TMC), two leading media outlets in France (Bézias, 2007). The French government owned the shares of the companies through various subsidiaries. This was a political matter: with the war in Algeria, media were closely controlled in France, so broadcasters from Monaco and Luxembourg (RTL) enjoyed more freedom and the right to air advertisement. The amusing fact is that the transmitters of RMC and TMC were located on a nearby hill… in France.

> Organising more OECD workshops on double-taxation is certainly not as romantic as trying to starve Princess Grace Kelly, but, as de Gaulle said in 1944, “The most noble principles in the world live only through action“.

[0] https://www.finance-watch.org/lessons-from-history-the-monac...
Why XGBoost Still Wins the Tabular Data Game
The campus reconstruction isn’t finished yet. I’m certainly curious what will happen when it is.
As would I, but watching the clip makes it pretty clear that the 15 is easier to damage (in this way) than previous models.
Supreme Court case about hotel websites could upend much of US civil rights law
What happens when you get 500x the traffic or 50x?

How does the system behave when the traffic rate is higher for which it was designed for or can currently handle? Because that number will always be there, even in a "scalable" system. One won't be able to add capacity at the same rate that work will increase.
Doesn't have to be miserable, in theory, if it's used for serious murders with sexual/aggravating components; it doesn't have to hurt the other family.

What hurt them is the behavior. You really going to feel good about your brother senselessly murdering three people, because "at least he's alive".

The notion of standing behind loved ones, no matter what, is not universal.
This blew me away:

"According to Home Office figures, between March 2022 and March 2023 there were 18,395 firearms operations in England and Wales - the Met Police accounted for 20% of these. In that time, there were only 10 incidents across England and Wales when an officer opened fire at a person, the figures show."

Compare that with 48 just for NYC in 2022:
https://www.nyc.gov/site/nypd/stats/reports-analysis/firearm...
How does Rust async compare to C++20 coroutines in your opinion?
I wonder if they'll also be agreeing to enforce the GDPR because New York companies sell services to Belgium citizens
Maybe there is a state somewhere between "total chaos and carnage" and "emails users when new features are enabled for their account".

Such as "decided it wasn't an operational priority to email users when features were enabled for them".
Also I've heard many stories of people leveraging return to office policies for raises. If an important and productive team-member says "cover my increased costs or I'm leaving" then most managers who have the discretion to pay that person more will. Managers don't want their good employees to quit. Maybe large corporations aren't taking that cost into account, but they probably should.

Ultimately though, I suspect return-to-office policies are not driven by current financials at all. They're driven by the emotions of senior management. Probably a combination of feelings - concern that they can't see their employees, fear (whether founded or not) that remote work is less productive, fear that some employees are doing no work and getting away with it, desire to impress someone higher up the tree who cares about presenteeism - just the usual stuff that drives big corporate decision making.
For anyone that's interested in self-hosting Bitwarden on your server, I would highly recommend checking out the Rust implementation, Vaultwarden. It takes less resources to run, doesn't paywall certain features (I.E MFA logins), and (in my experience) has been a lot easier to work with compared to the official client.

https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden
His wish is akin to "I wish the AI lived my entire life for me".
Doesn't seem to work in Canada.
I just verify the information I need. I find it useful as a sort of search engine for solutions. Like, how could I use generators as hierarchical state machines? Are there other approaches that would work? What are some issues with these solutions? Etc. By the end I have enough information to begin searching the web for comparisons, other solutions, and so on.

The benefit is that I got a quick look at various solutions and quickly satisfied a curiosity, and decided if I’m interested in the concept or not. Without AI, I might just leave the idea alone or spend too much time figuring it out. Or perhaps never quite figure out the terms of what I’m trying to discover, as it’s good at connecting dots when you have an idea with some missing pieces.

I wouldn’t use it for a conversation about things as others are describing. I need a way to verify its output at any time. I find that idea bizarre. Just chatting with a hallucinating machine. Yet I still find it useful as a sort of “idea machine”.
“Ember” reading the “Speech” is uncanny territory. I’m impressed.
You sure about that? Beer bottles aren't shattered and melted, they're just cleaned and reused. Altglas is remelted but according to the environmental office saves 10% of energy and of course 100% of raw materials[1]. If they're lying that's one thing but you merely call out deception which is an intentionsal skewing, not outright contradiction, of the truth, which is evidently not the case here.

[1] https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/daten/ressourcen-abfall/verwe...
Its just a economic bubble then, just one made of inefficiency and cultural bias... an now it popped
It totally exists!!! I have a bullshit intolerance disability, which is very similar. I didn't even bother to apply to Amazon because of it.
For me there's a big difference between that and 6-8 hours of remote video calls in a day. Video calls are both mentally exhausting for me and highly unengaging.
Isn't this how real science works? Theories and counter theories? Proven and then some eventually disproven? Around and around...

Geez, for centuries not only was the world flat, but it revoled around the sun. Suggesting otherwise was madness. And yet, where are we now?

When did science become so static and monolithic? So timid and afraid of its own shadow?
The flack bitwarden takes in almost every submission about how they are tainted because of VC investments is getting boring.
The world's population has more grown by 4.5B since I was born. The idea that this hasn't impacted climate change is naive at best.
I don't quite think this falls into the fallacy part, though it's definitely a sunk cost.

If companies don't have any financially viable ways to offload the real estate costs they have to weigh the pros and cons. Remote work comes with its own expenses, from software licenses only needed for remote teams to home office stipends and team off sites. None of these are required obviously, but expected by most remote workers in large tech companies.

I expect it turns into a bit of an actuarial process, trying to estimate how many quality employees you will lose versus the additional expense and potential inefficiencies of remote.

Theres also the fact that this is a perfect excuse to cut a number of employees without officially doing layoffs. If you over hired for a few years while the money rolled in you might be happy for an excuse to see people leave.
Anybody had a chance to use it yet? How does it compare to voice talk with Pi? (Inflection)
The rust fungus gets it's name because it's colored like iron oxide - that is like the plants are rusting. If the fungi's name itself is a metaphor for corrosion/oxidation, why would it be improper to honor that theme?
Thank you for posting on HN and clarifying that. I was so off-the-mark! I'm used to the convention in most deep-learning papers of using N for time steps and D for number of dimensions.

Your work looks more interesting to me now, even though cubic time and quadratic space in the number of dimensions are still a significant drag.

Consider: State-of-the-art models often work with dimensions 2-3 orders of magnitude greater than 64. For example, LLaMA 2 models operate on visible and hidden states on 4096 and 11008 dimensions, respectively.

Anyway, thank you again! I'm adding your paper to my reading list.
An interesting story. Do you think he subconsciously wanted the program to die with him, to ensure he would be missed?
Original article title at the time of submission was “A Supreme Court case about hotel websites could blow up much of US civil rights law”.

I ran into max title length restrictions when I used the original, so I did my best to edit down to size without editorializing.
I believe you mean speech-to-text, not text-to-speech, right?
Yeah, it’s an entrenched form of classism. Sort of like the American version of the old British Civil Service. The plucky clerk will never be the high commissioner.

Most companies paying premiums recruit a particular pedigree of university graduate. Few graduates of Flyover State are going to be rockstars at the First National Bank of Nowhere and get a fancy gig at Facebook or a hedge fund.

One exception is .gov employees. For exceptional people, smarter companies will usually value their current comp at 150%.
In your original comment

> Also, it only forces companies to list the base salary, but especially in tech, that's just a portion of one's total comp.

"Total compensation" is, to me, a way to inflate one's own value.

1. In companies with no market for stock options (privately owned, startups, companies that are just absolutely worthless), equity is hypothetical money which may never be worth anything. I worked for a company which gave me 250,000 options but the company lost 18mil a year and they ended up cancelling all stock options. Some people worked there for 15 years hoping the options would be worth something and eventually saw them cancelled outright. Unless I'm working for a publicly traded company, I don't put much value in stock options. With a startup, you're basically asking to be paid in poker chips.

2. Health insurance is something I expect to be there, regardless of the monetary value.

3. I've worked for plenty of companies that include a 10% performance-based bonus as part of the compensation only to never get that bonus (or get nowhere near 10%) regardless of my own performance because the company itself didn't profit last quarter, or they did profit and just chose not to pay out bonuses.

4. The perks that you get (free breakfast burritos, free barrista, gym membership) are tokens that can (and will) be taken away as soon as the federal reserve decides to jack up rates on your company lays off 25% of the workforce in order to pay their CEO his 300mil compensation package

"Total compensation" means "base salary plus hypothetical money in a perfect universe"
> Insufficiently regulated, then.

I don't think this is necessarily the case either. In the cases where there are harmful regulations, the answer isn't "more regulations". You might well say "incorrectly regulated", and put the blame where it belongs: on the people writing the regulations.
I remember essentially being hungry non-stop when I was younger. You know what finally fixed it? Resolving stressors! Or at least learning to handle them better. Learning to interrupt stressful thought patterns and replace them with neutral to positive patterns made all the difference. This is no shock to anyone who's actually studied weight issues, but the moralizing crowd still refuses to even acknowledge the science or even actual lived experiences on the subject.

There's still stuff to work on, especially: realizing how many calories are in seemingly innocuous things, how A can lead to B, and prevent C (like buying junk food->can't not eat it if it's in the house->good food doesn't taste good), how certain foods trigger worse hunger rather than resolve it, etc.

Mathematically, it may resolve to "east less," but the mechanics are much more complicated.
I don't pay $20 a month for humans to talk shit to me though. The fact that they do this is a bug not a feature. I'm not going to pay for bullshit which I mostly try avoid?
It does fine here
It's a poor quality recording, but here it is https://perso.pw/solene/pc.mp4
You can easily use magnetically soft steel.