skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my personal case, it has been an investment my colleagues have made in me that has paid significant dividends. I can now quickly take huge loads of work off their backs, and have more than made up for a a few interruptions or conversations during lunch / after work.

Sure you could argue that the same investment could be made remote. But the reality is people are more likely to be walking their dogs or cooking lunch, and that’s why they wont have time for you.

At the end of the day it’s not really about whether YOU benefit or not during work hours, its about whether the organization benefits. They’re paying the bills for your stretch of time. But even if it was all about you and your protected time, theres an argument to be made that you benefit as well in the long run.
I don’t understand what you mean by avoiding repairs being cheaper. In order to avoid repairs you need to have a relatively new car all the time, and leasing is an easy way to achieve that.

What other reasons do people lease?
Compare the cost of living of Spain to the US (food, rent, public transit) my friend. What makes the cost of CARE cheaper is less administrative agents/overhead.
Thank you for your clear and constructive feedback.

It was not my intention to start a flame war, but to spark debate about this topic, which I feel is not political but culture/language-related.

Off-topic it surely was though, so I'll be more careful about that going forward.
Even better, they refuse to remove therapists who no longer take insurance even after multiple attempts and letters requesting removal. It's a fun scam.
VHDL physical types are nothing more than annotated integers. Making them completely useless for general arithmetic. You could not use them for converting from say Celsius to Fahrenheiht. It's cute that you bring up Boost which contains everything and the kitchen sink as evidence of "widely used". Show me a 3d engine that uses physical units for distance calculations. No one does it because it is a horrible idea.
Who said anything about rights? We just want health care to be free at the site of service and funded by taxes. Just like fire fighters, police, etc. Every other western country does it that way, and none of them are clamoring to build a system like the USA currently has.
I forgot Yahoo exists.

The biggest thing I recall about Yahoo is Jerry Yang vetoing sales to Microsoft for $35B on principle because he didn't like Microsoft.

Is that what actually happened or is that a false memory?
I went to college in CA and took a couple classes on it. That was over 20 years ago so I don't remember what the books were.
Missed requirement :)
They have all proven extremely difficult to use for my sandbox case - see other messages in this thread.
Since each kid has 2 parents that means on average they will have 1 parent who will lend them a credit card for such a purchase.
My argument is for nationalized healthcare. The NHS is increasingly not nationalized, so you're only proving my point if anything. Outsourcing the NHS has ruined it.
When I upgrade in two or three years from now, the ML chip will probably be even better than now. My phone has been fine for the past couple of years and the introduction of something on iPhone 15 doesn’t really change that. I don’t mind waiting.
> And good luck untangling your type definitions when your requirements change. That one is the killer. Static types are premature concretions on the domain data model as you understand them now. They will change and if you are unlucky you will have to support multiple different variations of domain models in the same runtime. Good luck with that. Especially if you use inheritance.

I actually found this way easier with static types because with static types I could be significantly more confident about every single place one of those types was used, and look at it and see if it needed changes. This was way fiddlier to do in a dynamically typed environment
How did you miss the fact that a pair of aces qualifies as ‘jacks or higher’? Did you even play the game?
I've had a pair of Enchroma glasses for at least 3-4 years, and I was just at the eye doctor preparing to get another pair. They've been quite a help, especially while reading plots prepared by folks who aren't familiar with color blindness.
It's so fascinating going through previous GPT-X threads. You can almost everybody making the same kind of extrapolation mistakes you're making. People just don't seem all that interested in revising their model when it's obviously wrong.
Show HN: A Domain Name Generator that's useful
I would guess that it is a consulting company "wrapper" for getting his time.
The deal I make with eBay is "I sell X for whatever the highest bidder pays, and then pay a percentage of that to Ebay for services rendered" (10% IIRC). That is: I would get $315 and eBay $35, but instead what happened is that I get $270 and eBay $80.

Note that it DIDN'T list a "higher price for the buyer"; people were bidding so that price was correct. What it did was list a LOWER price to the seller.

This is like you giving me your guitar and telling me "Martin, sell it for me and keep 10% of the price for your trouble" and then I lie to you about the price I sold it for so I can keep the difference.

I don't know how else to describe this than fraud. This seems wildly illegal in most jurisdictions and I'm surprised they're getting away with it.
A clear warning to never go into business with your boy/girlfriend. (Ellison in this case)

Business relationships need clear, rational boundaries or there will be hell to pay.
Location: Los Angeles, California, USA

Remote: Open to remote, hybrid, or in-person

Technologies: Flutter, Ruby: {Rails}, C++, Python: {Tkinter, pandas, Flask, ...}, Javascript: {Node, React, Express, ...}, Java, Swift, SQL, PostgreSQL, HTML/CSS, Docker, Firebase, AWS

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sPHP0axCgayY2CwggQ73W8gWC8L...

Email: david.emyinn@gmail.com

Current project: BootMe https://github.com/demyinn00/BootMe

---

Hello hackers and hiring managers! My name is David, a new graduate from UC San Diego. As a new graduate, I'm hungry to learn and build my skillset. While I've been out of school, I have been tirelessly working on projects such as BootMe -- an open-source workflow manager app. I am currently a robotics coach and a coding instructor at two different academies. I have professional software engineering experience at Roku and incorporate all that I've learned into my every day hacking.
I know that it's hard, but I'm not ready to agree that this isn't worth seeking answers to.

AWS run untrusted code on Lambda all the time.

Browsers seem to be handling this pretty well in the face of the most untrustworthy computing environment our species has yet developed. Zero days in browsers are big news, and don't happen very often.
C is weakly but statically typed. You can just void * all the things.
Actually, sex and gender are not nearly as "simplistically binary" as this article makes it seem. Even forensic anthropologists, given a skeleton and DNA, talk only about "sex estimation, not sex identification, a process that is probabilistic rather than clearly determinative, and that is easily influenced by cognitive bias on the part of the researcher."

Furthermore, "There is no single biological standard by which all humans can be reliably sorted into a binary male/female sex classification. On the contrary, anthropologists and others have long shown sex and gender to be historically and geographically contextual, deeply entangled, and dynamically mutable categories."

If even trained forensic anthropologists can at best only "estimate" sex, can we really believe lay observers, conducting very superficial examinations at this jobs fair, could give even a rough approximation of the sex/gender breakdown of the attendees?

Source: The American Anthropological Association: https://americananthro.org/news/no-place-for-transphobia-in-...
It's a bit more nuanced than that. The merger was awhile ago, ZHoldings was the parent company of Yahoo! JP and Line.

ZHoldings is now Line Yahoo.

The footer of yahoo.co.jp has changed from Yahoo! Japan / ZHoldings to Line Yahoo.
In my experience, Sony phones are great. The pain point is always buying them: they're unavailable in many market,s and their model naming conventions make no sense at all.
What Does “Rat Park” Teach Us About Addiction?
Visually, this game is pretty cool. On the other hand, this is the least fun ‘game’ I’ve played.
Only one Chrome user successfully reached a developer in a position to do something about it. Who knows how many encountered it but didn't notice, and how many more noticed it but couldn't find a way to file a bug that would get noticed.
> I'm firmly in the latter camp. Because the compiler can't check program correctness only type correctness. Type correctnes is necessary for program correctness, but NOT sufficient. Static typing adherents fail to recognize this, thus falsely believing that static typing guarantees them more than what it actually does (blub).

Uhm. What? I'm a static typing proponent and I have never believed that the compiler will guarantee program correctness. Nobody believes that. They believe it largely eliminates a certain category of error, which it does. You're entitled to your opinion on dynamic vs static typing, but this particular point of yours is just a wild straw man
I've started thinking about cars like this too. We shouldn't have yearly models, it's an absolute waste
What, they should go after the quakers and anti-nulcear activists that stormed the capitol? Susan McDougal again? Richard Jewel? Frankie Pentangeli?
Words of mouth I’ve seen on this was that the whole FPGA craze was a war on 5G tower equipment, which AMD/Xilinx took all, and Altera is now a dead weight on Intel.
I’ve got two downvotes here, really curious on the why? It’s clearly not only the hardware that is “still too slow” at this point? Again just for training then, why does a LLM basically need the whole internet and then some to arrive at “uncanny valley intelligence” at best?
7a is almost a flagship, so most people don't have to care their flagship series. Just buy a series. Nowadays "flagship" means that the best camera they can achieve.
That's a feature. Promote discussions, not chit chat.
If a weakness is common, then of course Copilot is going to suggest it. Copilot gives you popular responses not correct ones. Yet if a weakness is common, it also means that human coders frequently make the same mistake as well.

The studies results are rather unsurprising and its conclusions are oft-repeated advice. As many have said, treat copilot’s code in the same light you would treat a junior programmer’s code.
I still use a Motorola G(whatever, honestly can't remember) Power. Works fine, doesn't lag. The camera is nothing to write home about but I have a DSLR for good pictures and all my phone pictures are crap due to a hand tremor that stabilization can't accomodate for anyway.

Battery lasts forever and a day and there's never been a situation where I've felt prevented or limited by the phone.
Before Brexit, NHS had better outcomes at 1/2 the cost of the US system.

Calling it a dumpster fire when the US system exists is laughable at best.
That happens since software updates matter. Let’s see how this 7 year promise changes things.
>It is a good thing that we have an economy where there are jobs for people to do things that 'don't need to be done'. This is the only way that a highly specialized capitalist society can provide income and purpose for everyone, and drive further innovation. People need income and jobs, even as we add more automation.

For most families with two parents who work, it would be better for one to stay home and tend to life and children. It's inefficient, alienating and demoralizing to have both parents forced into specialized wage labor that amounts to a useless make work.
I have this all the time at work.

We have large python codebase, all sorts of linters and checks.

Still have developers do something like:

# we have a list of things
# but we only need one
try:
a_thing = things[0]
except IndexError:
pass
assert isinstance(a_thing, Thing)

Sure maybe it's a junior thing. But it still happens, and the typing doesn't save us. I don't know how to tell juniors to stop doing this
> AMD's software roadmap for AI/datacentre leans heavily on Vitis (for software) and AI Engines (as an execution platform).

This is incorrect along all 3 dimensions:

1. AMD has its own data-center class GPUs - I don't know how good they are because I don't work on them

2. Vitis is just a brand and will be taken out of the equation before the end of the year.

3. I don't know what execution platform means because AI Engine is one core in a grid of such cores on the chiplets that are on the Phoenix platform (shipped with new Ryzens) and the VCK boards.

> It's Xilinx technology, but you should expect it to look more like a GPU accelerator than a traditional LUTs-and-routing FPGA.

It is correct that there are no LUTs in the fabric but there are "switchboxes" for data traffic (between cores) and you do have do the routing yourself (or rely on the compiler).
Now normalize those numbers by cost of living.
The sad thing is the environmental impact of training these AIs like ChatGPT is equivalent to the same amount of energy use of 120 homes in the US for one year. All to make… this.
Well, what if we translate this into a very different society?

You live in a big mansion. Your live-in cook heads into town one night and ends up getting into a fight in a bar. He breaks the other guy's leg.

What should happen to you?
If the binaries are freely redistributable but worthless without the blockchain auth, then it's harmless to let any torrent site host them, right?
Direct from Google: https://blog.google/products/gmail/gmail-security-authentica...
Using a cutting enzyme and an RNA repair enzyme to modify RNA virus genomes
It was worse in some 15 Pros.
It may also have affected earlier models.
Unraveling Prompt Agents: An In-Depth Exploration in Prompt Engineering
Doctors can be out of network and still accept the insurance.
It's already like this for ICE cars in the UK. So many people buy them on PCP deals and upgrade them every 3 to 4 years. It's pretty much a meme at this point about a certain kind of person:

https://youtu.be/J9n0_5p8XKo?si=dGwvSYAb676TVMEI
How are you going to get that 20Ah battery into an iphone?
So it’s tea without the blockchain part?
Wound healing research produces full thickness human bioprinted skin
Except they do the same for non-new products which muddles things tremendously.

If I don't see a price I assume it is out or they only have used ones. Certainly occasionally I have seen scalpers when I double checked anyway to see what the price would be if it returned but generally Amazon caught maybe half the scalpers in my experience.

Having a signal that means "you could get it less elsewhere" be the same signal as "I only have scalpers" isn't exactly good for consumers.

Also this implies that Prime shipping is worthless given they exclude it from the calculation...
Better features, better functionality.

Much like with old IDEs old DAWs did a lot less. If you truely prefer it why aren't you still running Cubase on an old Atari or emulator?

Besides that there is the whole rose tinted glasses thing. My early experiences getting FreeBSD and Slackware running on my computers, and setting up X for example were something I'd never trade and taught me a lot about debugging systems, configs, etc. But that whole process was objectively worse than today.
Chandrasekhar got a Nobel in 1983 nominally for the white dwarf work he published in 1929. Of course, he did a LOT in between, changing fields every 10 years. There was always chatter that this hurt him due to the committee "not knowing what work to award." His uncle, the experimentalist C.V. Raman, won it a couple of years or so after the experimental results of the effect that bears his name.
> rogue execs

What is a company if not a collection of people? I fail to see the difference between "rogue execs did it" and "the company did it", except for who gets thrown under the bus.
I believe the people who coined the term enshittification have repeatedly said it is a 'capitalism' problem.
I also have an iPhone 12 Pro and it’s just as snappy as ever on iOS 17.

Sounds like you might have some buggy / bad app interactions going on? There’s really no reason for a 12 Pro to be slow at this point even if the OS was getting “heavier.” The 12 Pros have 6GB of RAM, which is now pretty standard across the iPhone lineup even years later. And the A14 SoC in the 12 Pro is effectively the same tech as the M1 processors that are still rock-solid at running full blown macOS, albeit with fewer cores running at somewhat lower clocks.

I can’t really think of much reason for you to be having a slow experience aside from the usual bugs that can accompany any new major release, and usually get ironed out over the course of a month or two.

FWIW you also don’t have to update. Of course they bully you to update. You don’t have to.
What you just quote is more or less what the GNU glibc is doing with symbol versioning which is an other example of giant shit show and an ABI nightmare.

And:

(1) It is a solution only Nvidia can provide: Cuda is a binary. And they will certainly not do that just to please the python community.

(2) That just create an other set of problems just because python packaging sucks in the first place.

Lets just solve the initial problem, shall we ?
Not to most of the debates you will see online. For one, they will be quick to throw that json is closer to Map<String, JsonAtom>, where JsonAtom can be JsonNumber, JsonArray, String, or Map<String, JsonAtom>. Then the clojure/lisp crowd will start to ask why can't they use a myriad of long standing tools that work on lists with this data. (And for more fun, the lisp crowd will point out that json is closer to an A-LIST, not a Map, since they allow duplicate keys... At this point, most of the crowd will rightfully tell us to shut it. :D)

Though, to be clear, I think I largely agree with you. I don't necessarily think typing is a curse. I just don't think most of the typing debates we see online are really telling us much. I'm reminded of a while back when everyone was writing what a TODO app would look like with their favorite abstractions. When, realistically, all applications get dirty after you throw enough users and existing data at them.
Lots of fake ideas are "things".
Google manually creates these for large senders, this is not available to just anyone.

There is a standard for this called list-unsubscribe (RFC 8058), but adding the header has no purpose. I have not been able to find an email client that uses the header: Thunderbird, FairEmail, Gmail, Hotmail, and I'm not sure if I asked someone to test it in Outlook but I think so. It is recommended to add the header for lowering your spam score, I don't know if it actually helps, but this one-click unsubscribe thing in your email client's UI seems to be a custom thing they add manually instead of just using the RFC...

References to show that this is not just me not understanding how to implement the rfc: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4365850/list-unsubscribe... https://serverfault.com/questions/329032/how-to-add-the-list... I also checked emails that do show an unsubscribe button in the client's UI (such as a large pizza ad sender) and they do not have a list-unsubscribe header set at all.

If Google wants Gmail to be less spammy, they could start by not implementing double standards that give senders of big newsletters special treatment and a special hole in the spam filter.
I'm interested to try some of these others next time around, but I've used qdrant self-hosted in two projects and been pleased. Milvus was recommended so I gave that a try but found it over complicated. Pgvector seems like an obvious choice if you are already using postgres and if that performance is ok.
Colors are horrible on this page
I'm in upper management, I'm salaried, and I did just that when I was hired two years ago. My boss said, "Great!". I told him I have notifications for GMail disabled 24/7, and that Slack only notifies me during work hours, M-F. He said, "Wonderful!". I'll take three days off mid-week to go camping in the backcountry and will tell him I'll be entirely out of service. He'll say, "Good for you!" in a genuine way.

It's literally never been a problem. I'll come in to the office, respond to messages received afterhours and nobody cares that it took me until my shift to get back to them.

I know plenty of other people who also don't have that pressure. Careful with your snark next time.
Hypothetically then places with high concentration of beneficiaries covered by a single-payer system (Medicare) should have markedly cheaper medical care, lower overhead costs and all.

Yet https://www.wfla.com/community/health/coronavirus/florida-ha...
LineageOS is not the answer. Check out the DivestOS, it is known for supporting 'out of support' devices. but I would strongly suggest you to change your device, that is too old. There is new vunrebility each month.
I have a debit card but not a credit card (and can't get one). I'm locked out of many hosting services, which don't want to allow me to pay up-front. It's very American-centric and annoying.
My iPhone 15 Pro Max hasn’t run hot since day one when it was downloading everything. Seems fine.

I am bugged though, about the changes on watchOS for switching watch faces. And everything seems harder — even starting workouts. Also requires additional steps to end a workout. It’s not better for me. Enough to hold off on getting the updated Ultra model.
> The particular mobile version of EA published Tetris was made in Moscow?

No, but if someone e.g. dubs (and perhaps even recuts) a film for the local market, we would generally still consider it to be "from" the place it was originally made.

> Also none of those are Japan.

Sure, just trying to puncture the americocentrism a little.
State of the Software Supply Chain (2023)
Maybe that unsubscribe link should be at the top then. Interested readers will move past it quickly. People held hostage or cajoled into enrolling will find it quickly.

Are you mad at the right party?
Malloy 4.0 aims to make a better analytical SQL
We're on the fourth major revision of Malloy, a data language aiming to replace analytical SQL. Making something that is simple, complete and understandable is really hard. 'Experimental' is no longer in our description.
I'm not asking for money. I'm asking why it's OK to inherit money from your parents and do nothing useful your whole life. Why do we give those people a free pass?
>If RF got outside the charger and into the USB cable, it's very badly designed

Wouldn't this then be a problem with whatever car charger he is using and not with the apple device plugged into that charger?
> arms race

I would guess it mostly isn't an arms race because it is not symmetric.

There are significant asymmetries in tool costs and benefits, especially build versus SaaS. Any tool created would sell in different markets (selling to cheaters versus selling to verifiers).

Also there is a time component for publications. A cheat could test their paper against a tool, only to find that the tool adds new detection capabilities in the future and the cheating is detected.

Look at the markets for plagiarism tools and game cheats.
AT&T and its black telephone.

Some goods are more and the mix of regulation, property right, …

There is no rule here.