skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do they want this? Do their customers?

There are a whole bunch of restaurants near me which don't even have a website. They get more foot traffic than they can handle and don't want to give up %age to Deliveroo.

If you can't articulate the problem you can solve with AI then stop. Go and talk to people. See what problems they have and how you can fix it.

Remember - people don't want a drill, they want a hole. And they don't want a hole, they want a picture hook. And they don't even want a picture hook, they want to hang up some art.
> IMO if there was something that was substantially better, we would see projects switching to it in a heartbeat

What problem do you see in adopting Dhall?
Hahah, so you think. But now you have additional telemetry to show that this wasn't cURL forging a Chrome (or Firefox) user-agent header.

Finger printing sounds sophisticated, but it's just collecting the bits and pieces into something that (mostly, probabilistically) identifies you. And then tracking you, surveilling you till you're somewhere where they can identify you.

From there: profit!
Why prosecute just the troops and not those in command who ordered the war crimes? Starting with Bush sr, Clinton, Bush, Obama, and the rest of the gang and all the way down the chain of command.
Wonder why the waited until after the layoff train was over.
I would love to hear about an implementation of multiplayer that receives code from hostile opponents and executes it, but I do not anticipate you'll find many examples.
Config needs comments
Mammals are 'mostly' land animals. It's much more difficult to create fossils land than it is in the ocean.

In addition mammals have always existed in a world with other competing species. For the longest time trilobites were competing with themselves.
"Berners-Lee also created what is considered by Encyclopedia Britannica to be "the first 'blog'" in 1992 to discuss the progress made on creating the World Wide Web and software used for it."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog

Probably hard to beat that. Again, what constitutes a blog?
Obviously perchlorate, etc, isn't great. I don't know whether this invention will find any use.

Applications of liquid fuels which are remote, in high fire-risk environments, don't lend themselves to other safety countermeasures during fueling, and don't lend themselves to electrification are tiny portions of the energy market, but still could be quite noticeable in absolute terms.

But that's not why I answered you. I answered in the way I did because you responded to a question "why do you think combustion fuels are a dead-end?". Even if we take the absolute best path for climate and get lucky on some aspects of battery and electrification economics, we're still going to be burning significant quantities of fuels for the next 100 years. They will be markets in significant decline, but still huge.
Yeah, but they would do much better if they had a legal system protecting there internal inventors and geniuses from party corruption and harmony idiocy. Nothing new can be introduced harmonious
Overclocking was fun, but I'm also glad modern CPUs can precisely control clocks and voltages to make use of what used to be safety margin.
> You can get considerably more powerful mini PCs for less than a 4GB Pi5 with needed accessories that is upgradable, has further software support, and includes all of what you need to get with a Pi.

Name three, please, with emphasis on the "considerably more powerful" part.
The height and weight distribution of late teenage males is quite smeary (https://www.cdc.gov/growthcharts/data/set2clinical/cj41c071....).

Eye-balling this, the 90th percentile 16 year old is about as tall as the 80th percentile 20 year old, and as heavy as the 75th percentile 20 year old.

Conversely, the 50th percentile 20 year old corresponds to like the ~55th percentile 16 year old in height and like the 75th percentile 16 year old in weight.
Highly possible your definition of "abuses women" differs from that of the study also. Do they define their standard?
Ah yes. It reminds me of the tech libertarians that I’d so often come across in the Bay Area. Those who adopted Lord Farquaad’s philosophy that other people getting screwed over was a sacrifice they were willing to make. It doesn’t surprise me they are one of the blue checkmark people.
Fun fact if you get your hand ripped off on the factory's first day it doesn't count! You get to keep the hand.
>Pretty much any moral rule you can name has been proudly broken. Eg, torture?
>Take Abu Ghraib for instance. Not only was it done, but it was done proudly, with >selfies taken for remembering the "good times" later"

Sure, can happen, but THIS was recognized as a CRIME by the -culture- we have, and some individuals forget/broken/ignored! And a decadent society/culture can be flooed with this also, and loose the capacity to condems this.

I don't mix single fact/events with the main argument, the organized/ritual/specific use of the -force- is universal in quite al cultures, is buiding some kind of order in the chaos, the uncontrolled violence is a crime in quite same every culture, because is disrupting the order.
The tagesschau.de article cites a paywalled article by the privately owned magazine "Stern" as source of all of this. Just saying.

Edit: Also, the main source of the reporting is the actual Amt (state office) that keeps track of workspace safety. Not that much wiggle room for truth/lies if you ask me…
Rules of football all the way, yeah.

By this analogy, rules of Monopoly. Everyone knows the game, but everyone seems to have slightly different house rules for it.
If it's dishonest then I challenge you to find a better Elon quote on safety. I first heard "safety third" secondhand from someone who used to work for him. That's not citable, but maybe that's good enough for you.

If it's not good enough then here are a few more recent examples.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/qai/2023/08/31/elon-mode-fsd-se...

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/26/podcasts/the-daily/elon-m...
The funny thing is she was just asking for McD's to pay her medical bills and they refused. I believe most of the ridicule was funded by them too. Enjoy your fries.
Ruby Method#super_method: Returns a Method of Superclass
Both effects could be in place at the same time, in which case you would expect a higher rate of workplace accidents initially, and a lower rate in the mid- to long-term.
> Are journalists and ordinary folk leaving en masse as well?

I have no Twitter account and for couple of months Twitter links are not working for me. Before, I have not noticed the presence of Twitter because it was just another link I have visited. But now when it is just error page I have noticed how omnipresent Twitter is on sites like Reddit, HN and in the news.
>> GrapheneOS enables more security for those who need it, but less Android apps will work as normal.

I can attest this is pretty accurate.

A lot of the Android apps you find in the F-Droid or Aurora store can be installed, but won't work since most require you to have Google Play services enabled which Graphene sandboxes by default:

https://grapheneos.org/usage#sandboxed-google-play

A perfect example is when I was looking for a weather app and most of the popular weather apps were a no-go simply because they required Google Play services. I ended using Weawow Weather instead of several other options like Weather Underground, Accuweather or WeatherBug.

EDIT: I'm currently using Graphene OS on a Pixel 4XL
Just build some sort of object model and generate all your yaml. Nobody should be handcrafting it
I have no comment other than that the editor demo, when rendered on a phone, looks like a game of Space Invaders. It's glorious.
Many new parents develop this strategy, which thankfully goes away in about 2 years.
Have you tried CUE?

It is very intellectually stimulating
The replies from blue ticks that get pushed up mostly seem to be braindead trolling and camgirl spam too. Twitter was always a bit of a cesspit but you could curate your way to a useful feed. Now it's just awful.
https://archive.ph/1sXj9

The article is very brief, basically just an expansion of the headline.

I'm curious where the layoffs are occurring. Admin? Epic Games Store? Maybe now that UE5 is mostly baked they're reducing the size of the team? I'd be surprised if they were expecting to make significantly less money this year.
Wait till a exploding starship fall into a neighborhood.
Not in the projects I am involved, there are clear guidelines, CI/CD pipelines are connected to internal repos only, and there is always a legal and security assement required before anything gets added to those repos.
Both. Many people with Dad's money have lost it in a couple of years. He was able to use it to fund multiple revolutionary companies (and succeed at it).
Common parlance is wrong a lot of times. Doomed means exactly that judgement has been passed, which means that something has become certain to happen. By God, by providence or by the laws of nature, whatever you wish to call it.
KrakenSDR Updated Demos
It turns out that the right answer doesn't even depend on your level of shell knowledge or on how you tend to use the shell.

I use much more complicated pipe tricks than that interactively on a daily basis, and I definitely don't think of them as "arcane". As somebody who does that, it's useful to me to know which channel the data I want to pipe are going to come out on. Which is why help, which is normal requested output, should obviously go to stdout.

Usage messages issued in response to actual user errors are different, of course.
He promotes a language as a better language to work with combinators, but instead of defining a way to create combinators that suits my problem, the language just offer a wider nomenclature of predefined combinators.

This is not a good approach, because you cannot fathom what your users would need.

What if I want to parse VHDL using parsing combinators? Using arrays to put it into a GPU for speed. Will I be able to define what I need to reduce boilerplate? For example, a named block parsing, because I can label my "if ... generate" operation and end a block with "end [generate] [<label name>];"

If you don't know VHDL, parse C++. Even after preprocessing it is an utmost fun. Both languages are context-sensitive to some degree and that makes their hahdling using regular CF techniques harder than it might be.

Thus far, at about third of the presentation, I am not impressed with general attitude. But history bits are very valuable, for which I am very thankful.
I think the median works better in this situation because the huge population means that both the outliers and the skewness have much less effect than they do on the mean. The problem with using the mean “without outliers” is that you have to make arbitrary decisions about what data to exclude as an outlier, unlike with the median.
I get “not available in your country.” I’m in USA
Agree 100%. FWIW I was in various left wing activist groups at the time and the Chomsky-type position was both mainstream, but one I disagreed with and one thing that pushed me further away from those kinds of groupings.

It's a blind tribal positioning -- NATO / US bad, therefore everything it does bad. But this is in no way a materialist or logical method of analysis. Either you support the oppressed and minorities (e.g. Kosovan Albanians or Ukrainians etc) or you don't, and making abstract statements about right and wrong without having an actual tactical answer is irresponsible when people's lives are on the line.

But, worse, we're finding there's people who not only have essentially abstentionist positions but also there's a large portion of "the left" that is explicitly pro-Russian through some sort of aesthetic and/or cultural attachment to some Russophile past related to the Soviet Union (e.g. "Tankies"), or just raging anti-American positions that push them in that direction (the George Galloway types) etc. etc. These people are... really messed up, but also way more prominent than I realized/feared. There is simply no excuse to support an authoritarian, homophobic, violent, quasi-theocratic, terrorizing gangsterist regime like Putin's... wow
>Where did I say you said that?

In your previous comment:

>>Would you want physical borders defended by locking all the citizens in as well?

The answer is no, but I don't know on what basis you asked the question. Unless, that is, you mean "If you compared the data access policy of one country to another, you must also be in favour of the physical access policy of that first country". Which, frankly, is an absurd stretch. I was very careful in the wording of my original comment.

>What "free" country imposes routine restrictions on its citizens leaving?

The analogy between free physical movement and free flow of data isn't perfect, but no analogy is. There are places in the world I can't go. I must carry certain paperwork if I wish to travel at all. I am limited to certain entry and exit locations. I certainly can't invite an aribitrary human to visit me in my country.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_free_path
I think using the present tense in sports commentary helps increase the sense of action and immersion for viewers and listeners. It certainly does for me.
5% is not arbitrary. It is removing massively skewing outliers who also see a massive growth outlier compared to everyone else.

Looking at wage movement as slices of where one falls gives a clearer picture.

Additionally, the reason it doesn’t make sense to remove low wage outliers while removing high wage outliers for average is because the median wage is closer to low wage outliers than it is to high wage outliers.

For example, if you take the median and then +- for your dataset (if median is 48,000, then use 0 thru 96,000), you’ll be removing more than just the top 5%, and yet, this also gives a far far far better picture of the dire economic position and what is happening with real wage movement.
Edit: the original comment I wrote was dumb and needlessly critical of an article I barely skimmed while on an airplane at 1 AM. That's my bad.
Actual title: Cannabis Overuse Linked To Heart Failure And Heart Attacks, Study Finds
Exactly, having such formalities actually prevents people from reporting minor incidents because of all the wasted time with H&S teams.

I made the mistake going to the 1st aid guy at work once when I had a tiny cut, just didn't want to leave blood so I went to ask for a band aid. I'll never make that mistake again because I had to fill out forms, show what happened, discuss improvement plans with my manager etc. Fuck that.
JasperAI CEO Changed – Founder Moves to Chairman of the Board
So much better than the alternatives, really hope it starts catching on outside the Clojure ecosystem.
It's like suggesting that someone should stop watching TV, is that also a "shit take"? Let's hear your defense of YouTube then
I wonder if this is related to the class action that is just now finally going through the submission phase for people: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2023/03/...
> Nobody can perfectly predict the future, but reducing expenses drastically seems like a good step forward in achieving their goal.

Cutting expenses is one part of the equation. The other is debt servicing.

There's $13 billion in loans used to buy Twitter, that now sit on Twitter's balance sheet. There's a minimum of $1.2 billion in annual interest payments on those loans.
Apparently one incident involved a 100lb box falling over 10 feet (several meters) onto a person's head. I have a hard time believing a person could survive that.

I've been hit on the head by a wrench falling like 20ft (while wearing a hard hat), and it kind of hurt.
What are your thoughts on Helm templates...
What works for SpaceX is having massive government handouts.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/08/tech/spacex-starlink-subsidie...

https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-list-government-su...
I use grapevine. Get got convos of indian startup tech.
Evidently the train is still running.
I hate right to left. In my mind functions act from the right. They are even denoted with a little arrow pointing left to right. Thank god OOP methods, UFCS and streams/pipes and nearly everything goes from left to right, top to down. (AFAIK not long ago some algebraists tried to do algebra, linear algebra and category theory left to right, so f:A->B and g:B->C would compose to fg/fog/f.g.. :A->C. But probably they do it less nowadays, the attempt failed, and math remains right to left.)

Why is Uiua right to left?
If the owners overlap with the employees, then what part of the revenue is divided between salary, benefits and profit is often a tax-optimization question, which I think is the point in the GP. A single-person company paying themselves 200k in yearly wages or 100k in wages and 100k in dividends from 200k in revenue can look like a “non-profit” or a high-margin company with the same effect for the owner.

> I've been running an open source, libre project for closing in on 24 years now, and generating revenue from it for about 17 years. There's never been any "profit", but there has been revenue.
I regard profit as what's left of the revenue after you pay the people who work on the project and any expenses, which is the way most corporations and accountants would view it.
> if you assume that Germans are innately more safe

Not sure why you limit the issue this way, given the strong cultural differences in rule following.
And do you think this changes safety standards, which was this the original claim? It may change reporting standards, but whether one workplace is safer than the other probably depends on the perceived risk to the company in either place. Is it costlier to have American lawyers sniffing for blood in your factory, or the German bureaucracy processing reports for paper cuts and lost limbs alike? I’m not making a claim one way or another, just that more info is needed in this conversation.
> in cases where the users is informed and consents about their usage?

I, for one, would be perfectly happy with the law that on the required actual informed consent. Of course, it would also have to outlaw coercing consent, because companies will immediately go for loopholes.
That is correct, see https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/tesla-gruen... where it is mentioned in the third paragraph.
"Move fast and break things" isn't supposed to apply to your workers' health.
What's the right punishment for a case like this? Does anyone believe that full rehabilitation is possible, and that a teenager who does this will later come to realize the error of their ways and become be a valuable contributor to society sufficient to make up for this? Or is the sole goal a punishment that will deter others from doing similar anti-social deeds?
I recently discovered Strict YAML, it sounds it makes lots of sense but there is only a python implementation.

I like YAML, it is super easy to read, I like it for simple configuration, it works good for Ansible, Github actions use it. I never ran into any issues, but reading about it I get why people do not like some parts of it. I think it may have to many features that nobody uses, but the features to cloning and injecting and merging content is are kind of cool, used them once for config that got a lot or repeated stuff.
> A related argument with which I disagree is the one that people sometimes invoke to respond to accusations of exploited workers: arguing that the workers' lives were still generally elevated over what they would be, were the factory not there and exploiting them.

Could you elaborate on why you disagree with it?
> always centralize over time when it comes to mindshare

Yeah, you're absolutely right. Companies grow, and people talk about them, and get other people to try them, and they grow more, and more, until it becomes the "default" option that everyone knows, and they become entrenched by sheer power of their mindshare.

Especially in a global world where these brands become larger than life. There are brands with more global recognition and soft power than most countries out there.

Most people go with the defaults. That goes for software as much as companies. It doesn't matter how many decentralised options you have, because mindshare is what matters. Being the default in people's minds is what matters.

You need hosting? AWS. CDN? CloudFlare. Git? GitHub. Video? YouTube. And so on. There -are- options. But people aren't going to bother, when they can just... go with the default.

It's not about people not liking decentralisation, it's just much more mental effort to research and explore options when you can just go with the default.
Unless you are using only second hand electronic devices and clothes, you are literally writing this comment in a life built by slave, some children.

Put your money where your mouth is and buy no brand new clothes or electronics for the rest of your life.

The virtue signaling is really poisoning this decades.
Yes, but do 8 out of 10 cats enjoy a carrot in a box? #RipSean
I'm arguing in defence of limiting external data inputs, not filtering by "misinformation".
People using invisible hand / the market decided arguments gloss over the fact modern capitalism is yet to produce truly fair markers without corruption.

If only it was as simple as letting buying power decide.
The given examples are lacking context.

"I prayed this morning and received a vision. The Twin Towers have fallen, and America has gone to war in the Middle East."
Why NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Matters So Much
My first eBay account was October 2000 — I haven't transacted there since ~2006 (after having been entry-level "PowerSeller" for years).

Then I shopped Amazon from 2009 until early 2023 (2FA requirement disabled my ability to access AMZN[PS:sell]); I had already left AmazonPrime ~2019 (and just bought >$25 for FREE SHIPPING, instead). $FullfilmentByAmazon$: 2010-2016; now they have helped by effectively disabling account access... thankfully.

If a client needs something "from Amazon," now... I just have them order it themselves (by sending them links — which for legal tax reasons is also nice).
>Article might say but can't tell because of the paywall.

Same but anecdotally I can say I know a ton of people who stopped playing Fortnite these last few seasons because Epic kept making it more and more annoying to play. So your theory might be on the money!
The RP1 has two Cortex M3 cores and a PIO core, and is responsible for the GPIO pins. So I think it already has something close to what you want.
Elon Musk’s factory requested an
ambulance or helicopter 247 times in the
first year after opening alone

Isn't that an insanely high number? If there are 10k people working there, that means that as a Tesla employee, every year, you have a 2% chance to end up in an ambulance?
Where Medical Statistics Meets Artificial Intelligence
Too much money skews everything in product development

There's a reason why the iphone team was so small (https://www.theregister.com/2014/03/27/apple_employee_reveal...) you need to be ruthlessly focussed and not pressurised by outside investors or managers who don't know what they're talking about (Softbank)

I'm not sure what the money would be spent on at OpenAI. Maybe they will keep it small, and hyper-focussed. But I worked in VC for a while and VC money was described to me as rocket fuel, you don't want to go dousing it on things before the rocket is built because it stinks and has a tendency to blow things up
Right, and the SLS doesn't have massive government handouts? Lol
Yes but that doesn't mean it's necessarily prophetic perfect tense. It might be the case that the doom-ing occurred yesterday, and today we are just awaiting the doom that will arrive tomorrow.
(I'd argue that it /is/ there now, as of last week: https://element.io/blog/element-x-ignition. And should certainly be there next year. But i'm biased :)
No, those kinds of one-off events don't cause an otherwise profitable company to lay off people.